davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
EoI.AREs ENEMIES HAVE TRIED
TO BLACKMAII AND HAVE
THREATENED HIS LIFE.
INVECT1vEs HURL.
& In AT THOSE WHO ASSAIL
4 AZ EVANGELIST.
No QUARTER i FROM THE
DIRTY BUNCH, AND GIVE
THEM NONE, HE SAYS.
Sunday Sure Shots

i5GgSAny man VINO says SllFlse'
aSity Mas failed, lies.
when it comes to the divorce
I.question l am Roman Cath;
Isolfc from the top Of my head
tosthe soles Of my feet.
YA man can use tobacco and
besa Christian, but he would be
a mighty dirty Christian.
nc anything makes me sick,
itsds to see a woman riding in
an auto hugging and kissing
a brindle-nosed pug.
Every man has besetting
sid. My weakness is my temp
Ell, szss a.stli.s ii:s9::Ggr. ~
,Tlle-.pFesumptiye hpshahn4al
should be able to show, more
than the price Of marriage II
cense. -,
kiss the average society
woman and you are liable to
+ die of painters collie.
H You can't raise the standard
Of women's morals by raising
their pay envelops. 1t lies
deeper than that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29

slaughter, more than 5000 fans
passed through the turnstile.
And listen! the procedure adopted
, by the wise ones in charge Of the
Tabernacle should Abe followed by
/. the promoters who have been put
ting on bunk fights around Pitts
burg for these many years. Not a
cent IS asked at the gate; but i'm
mediately Sunday gets into the ring
everything is halted until the hat is
passed.
OF course, If a guy is broke he
doesn't need to cough up; but iudg-
Ing from the sparks which. flashed
and from the rich costumes Of the
danes scattered through the audi
ence, we believe there was more
|4Fan enough contributed to make
the IsAowta paying venture.
4TheS6%stfngsr"s a. ha A. couple Of
wellrkpqwn mpINIttts tn his cornelriM5Ti
mntts, pure and simple. Both ARE
enemies, Of tbs, 1KStidd and what, De ddi IL
tothenn was q ,siah and q SHANE. 70 In
the ring to peut5 tie EVERLASTING STUFF
fings out of the main squeeze, he
forgot himself every once in while
and handed out a wallop to either
John Barleycorn or "Bilk the White
Slaver'-whichever happened to be
nearest to him. In fact, before he
was through with this brace of
slimps they were angling on the
ropes and yelling that they were
not there to fight.
Some Rich Ones
"Hey!" yelled the Kid when he
thought a lull had come. Wake up,
you people," Oh, Gosh, the trou-
BILE with Christians are that they
are too slow. The devil and his kin
are 40 feet down the track while
the churchman Is washing and comb
ing Ills HART"
In addition to being rafting
good talk spiller and a champion
with his dukes, Bill Sunday is some
ballplayer. Is some ballplayer, we
said. Yes, we know he has retired
from the diamond; we know, too,
that while in. the grand old game he
was a champion and a credit to his
profession-but just the same we
insist that lie is still litter and that
his blows are generally long ones.
Listen to this:
"You people of Pittsburg are not
the only ones interested in the saw
ing of souls herein the success of
this meeting. More people than are
contained in the State Of Pennsyl-
vania are praying for the success Of
our revival"
Then Bill told of how the reading
of his sermons newspapers had re-
suited in the conversion of people
in Korea and China. 'They were
converted when they read the ac-
counts of my meetings thousands of
miles away from them. And that's
going sonnet"
One story he pulled last night was
an account Of a hungry tramp who
asked church-going housewife for
a handout.
THE hobo" said sunday. "m llopSoGIll;,
ed tha td dame ,,h foF III aaeRtasF apqaa Isl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
!. OBITUARY. D. !.
TIHOsaC! :lNAgS0 NEDIES an l65a
!. alli lntI rr:,rr,:,:.t. = .naa 81; a.

sifNDit 49, :! ~ 9lOM i y
I. IThonas q Watson32 resident of
Watson died on Sunday afternoon
at his ONE after an illness of sew
erar months. He was aged 65
years and for Is years had been an
employe of the Consolidation Coal
Co.. having been located at the Gas
toni Mines for the past two years.
Deceased was a native Of Monogalia
county and is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Shook. Mrs.
Laura Brock is a sister Of the de
ceased.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon and interment
will be made in Maple Grove cemete-
ry by Undertawer Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
BEAcHEY. LOOPS THE
LQ0P" SIX TIMES.

. LUUP" SIX .IIWbo,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, .e9.-Loop-
ing the loop six times alta height Of
$500 feet over San Francisco bay
Lincoln Beachey today established
another ~worid'ssavtation record.
ChristmasEday Beachey Topped tile
loop five times, a record in itself
Previous to looping the loop today
Z Beachey' flew INSIDE down. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
u so %f4N-i.t. :.
Sea Music.

. n 81 ~ (. &,
s'S; :. 4 y Sea Music. fs%r;*
Softly ileave, ocean Of fire and OF
: night.
Red in, the sunsets. glory lies thy
!. might; .'r&S@
Even the winds, the. amorous winds
WI that blow -
expectapt, pause in the
~ afterglow.
Enraptured sing the stars, sing in
low tones to. me,
While every sound that was. that is,
is in the sea.
Slowly heave, heavens glory on thy
breast,
Soft fold thy wings, love-laden winus
/. Of the vest
Even the emerald wave, the crested
wave that rears,
Pauses spellbound ere she dissolves
lin tears.
sing, dancing waves, your secrets
sing to me-.
For every. sound that was, that is,
: 'ne is in l thys sesoa posts as.aat|S
~ s-aaiwsglhi1oT silt, git+, y 4
Gfandly EeaYe, ocean Of opal Of fire,
Sound diamoAdopotes from, the long
"s'l4 lost 'Qrpheus' tlyre; ss! ne "A
Even the wild seabird, even the fishe7
that swim, ,e,gt n s7
Know where, that lost Tyre lies. lies
with Its broken string.
From its deep-sea bed a note, astray
note Comes to me,
For every sound that was, that is, Is
in the sea. ~
.PetroneAa o'Donnell in the Lon
don Outlook.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29

The Inflated Mrs. James Snyder
Mccullough the Myrtle Reed OF
Lavender and Old Lace" and other.
sentimental stores - dressed very
smartly, and had a great horror OF
the slovenly blue-stocking type Of wo7
men.
Once at a dinner party in Chicago
she hit off a woman Of this type-a
neat phrase.
"She is one Of those ladies'" she
said, Whose ideas are as far ahead
Of the age as their clothes are be-
hind, it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
DEXTER.

At the next meeting of II. +. Stafford
W. r. c., Friday afternoon. June ., the
subject will be Our Flag" Each
member is requested to come prepared
to give some fact or anecdote con-
cerning the flag.
Dexter Grange is making plans for
their annual fair to be held next tall
at the Town hall. The following com
mittee has been chosen: ". y. Eaton
president: Mrs. William Hoyt, seere-
tary; J. w. ,Hoyt, treasurer; Charles
Addition, Charles Sampson and Mrs.
Leon Tibbetts, directors.
Funeral services, for the late Rev
Charles Pitcher were held, at p. Nj,
Saturday, from the Christian church,
Corinna. This church was the last
one Mr.. Pitcher served as pastor at
the close of a long life passed in the
ministry For the past few years. he
has been retired from active service,
living on Maple street in Dexter. He
died from natural causes, being over
80 years of age. A widow and son sur
rtix
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
THOROUGH WORK.
How an Augusta Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any curabe disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney romedy.
Doan's Kidney rias have been test
ed by thousands.
Augusta people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Frank Il. Chase, farmer, 143 North
ern Ave-, Augusta, Me-, says: Il got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Willis r. Par
trdge's Drug Store and they cured me
of a lame and aching back. The
trouble was so bad at times that
was obliged to lean against something
for support. 1 never used another
remedy that gave such quick and last
ing relief as Doan's Kidney Pills"
The above statement was given in
January 1905. Mr.. Chase was inter-
viewed by our representative on April
10, 1912, and he said: THE endorse
ment l gave Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago was correct in all details
/ am glad to verify it..
For sale by all dealers. Price oo
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Notice has been received that the
United States Navy recruiting station
will be open at the postoffice building,
from June 2 to June q, and at l42
Main street Waterville, on the same
dates. Applicants for the rating OF
bolermaker, coppersmith, blacksmith
machinist, fireman. coal-passer, ap-
prentice seaman. and men for the nos
nital and clerical branches, will be en-
listed in the naval service. A 500 out
fit of clothing is given to all recruits
on first enlistment, and all transporta-
tior expenses after enlistment aNe PAID
by the government No one under IL
can be enlisted in the United states
navy. and those under IS must have
their parents or guardians consent, In
writing, in order to get the Dement'S
navy life offers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
Aroostook County Pomona.

The next meeting of Aroostooh
County Pomona Grange will be heia
with Aroostook Valley Grange, Ft.
Fairfield village, Saturday, June 7th
at IL A. NJ The afternoon session
will be public and will be given IL
the discussion of important matters
connected with the proposed Aro2s-
took Experiment and Seed Farm
DIR. c. D. Woods, director OF the
Maine Agricultural Experiment sta
ton, and other members of the com
mittee on selection and purchase
named by the last legislature Will be
present, and all Interested in the pro-
posed farm are urged to attend. Re-
duced rates will be secured over the
b. & A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
Field Day Program
OF Mystic Shriners.

The program in connection with the
annual Field day of members of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles of
thu Mystic Shrine. Kora Temple
Oasis of Augusta, Desert of Maine, to
be held here, Thursday, June 5, 1912,
has been announced The illustrious
potentate, Manning s. Campbell, calls
upon Nobility throughout the limits
of the domain to buckle on the Mos
lem's armor and come forth for the
fay, leading some poor son of the
Desert TO the doors of the Sheltering
Temple, that he may rartake of the
waters of life and the refreshing fruits
of our Oasis.
The Program.
Lewiston members will leave over
the L., n. & w. st. Ry., at 10 A. NJ;
Bangor over the NJ. G. r. II. at 1915
A. M; giving the members from AToos-
took county and other eastern parts
of the State time to reach Bangor be-
fore the train leaves. Portland Mobiles
Will leave on the 10 A. M. train.
Augusta Mobiles will meet these
trains with automobiles and the band
arc escort the visiting Mobiles to the
Augusta House.
During the day headquarters will be
established ut the Masonic Temple, the
ofncers Of which have Kindly placed
the Temple at the disposal OF the gen
eral committee.
A. | p. NJ, the lines will be formed
in front of the Augusta House and
after a short parade ears will be TAX
Ell for Island park, where on the shore
OF the beautiful lake at 1.20 p. NJ, IL
lustlious Noble G. +. Maihes will sup
Ply one of his famous clambakes and
the fact that this bake is in his
charge is & sufficient guarantee of its
excellence and elaborateness. ~
After the bake, the Mobiles will par
take af the varieus sports and enjoy
the entertainment provided under the
aEle direction of Noble Wilbur Emer-
sen.
4 Buffet lunch will be served at the
Augusta House, at els F. H., after
which at 40 p. NJ, the lines will be
formed and a march made to City hall,
where a Grand Ceremonial Will be held,
at S clock.
80 YE TAKE HEED. that every
NoblL CT our Temple is hereby called
to ioin in the protection OF this GER
teee across the desert
After the ceremonial, Noble Emer-
son has some more stuff up his sleeve
and he thinks the fellow who leaves
Augusta fer the East before 2.34 \
NJ. or for the West, before 3.e5 \. NJ.
will not have enjoyed half the eeet
things prepared for his pleasure.
The price of tickets for the tiei'
| day and clamhake has been placed a
| Tho Sarap old pricp. s. per.
The recorder must have this 81 no
later than Tuesday, June 3, that tn
committee may know how many L
provide for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
Shipping News.

Machias, Me, June 1.-Arrive!'
Schooners Colin c. Baker, st. George
for Norwalk, Conn; Koion, Boston
for Machias.
Sailed. Schooners Sunlight from
Boston (St John. \. B); Lillian
(from Machias), New York; Josie
Grom do), Boston; Lizzie j. Call
(from do.), do.
Portland, Me, June Arrived;
Schooner William Chisholm, Balti-
more. Schooners Georgetta Lawrence,
Stockton for New York; Mary T.
Wellington, Stonington for do; Har-
riet C. Whitehead, d. for do; Lott:e
Beard, Bangor, for do; Charles Dav-
enport, Philadelphia.
Fort Point, Me, June Arrived;
Schooner Methebeses, Brunswick, Ga.
for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
MT. VERNON.


Commencement of Mt. Vernon High
schools occurs Thursday evening, June
5. at odd Fellows hall
John Blake is expected home from
Boston in two weeks.
George Carson is about to reach
heme from his extended California
"Trip.
VI Miss Sarah Blunt is. visiting her
niece, Mrs. Damren, in Readfeld.
s~ The continued cold weather makes
me wonder if it is 100 late for few
cool items of past years? In 1887
my father and mother--Joseph Hop
kins and Wife--and baby. Leroy, start
cd on a-trip to Cape Cod fmy faith
ef's birthplace). They went with horse
TO Hallowell, stopping With Mr.. George
McClench. 1t was so rough and cold
Mrs. McClench would not consent to
their leaving on the boat that day.
AS they journeSed To Hallowell, men
p1owing wore ovcrcoats and mittens,
and icicles hung from the noses of the
oxen.
The mother of the late Hon. y. IL.
Thing used to tell me of the cold
summer of 1915 when ice, frost or,
snow were in every month. No corn
raisst and vegetables ruined = she
told of a man walking from HalloMeli
10 this town and Juggling" X bushel
of corn on his back. of the big price
Iad for it, and of its preciousness.
Twice this month the temperature
has dropped here To Is degrees above
zero with ground frozen. Cold and
wet delays much planting. On the
18th and 10th inst. Thomas Hopkins
worked in his garden with overcoat
on. putting in some seed (hoping it
might GOMEZ but the wet and cold are
hot very favorable. Cannot yet tell
whether apple blossoms and blooms
of Strawberries and raspberries are
injured or not.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Juvenile baseballdom was the scene
of an exciting game, Saturday MORN
ing. when in accordance with pre- r
ranged matters, the teams OF the
Canital stars Juniors and the Lone
star Juniors of HalloweH met ana
bottled for supremacy on the Halo
vol, grounds. The Capital boys We're
the winners by a score of IL TO ., ana
it's said the brand of baseball put
I'M bv the winners, is deserving OF es-
necial mention Francis Hilfs pitch-
i,,g and Dunnack's catching hGurea
greatly in the winning of the game
and these Youngsters show prolnl-e
of greater things in the basebal'
world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
ENJOY OUTING.
Business Men, Members of the CITY
Government, Co on Auto Ride.

\ party of - Augusta gentlemen,
members of the city government, city
officers, and business men, left, carly
sunday, in two of the Maine Trans
nortatian Cos. big autos for Roeklahu.
'rhc trip ard return occupied the most
of the day, but time for dinner was
taken out at Roekland, where a mon
ster clam bake was served to the then
hungry members of the party. On the
way, the genial warden of the states
prison, and fellow townsmen vas
given the glad hand, and the rarty
had full run OF the prisoH-of course
In the party were Frank Holmes,
Frank Tracy. Ward Holmes, Clarence
ram Wilbur Wilson, Dan Hewins, Al
Brown, Joe Kicker, Lee Brown,
T. r. Stevenson, Nate Weston,
Reuel Noyes. Bert Brown, Warren
Hendce. Niles Perkins, who wanted to
shake hands with the warden, Ward
Holmes, Frank Simmons and Wilbur
Emerson. w G. Hayes, Charles Jenk-
ines and George Litchfield of Water
vile We're with the party. The two
big autos with their load of joyous
human freight did not return to this
city, till about 10 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Many were the people who were
disappointed, Saturday. when upon
awakening to find that an apparent
fair day was at hand to have it spoil
ed long towards noon by the frequent
showers. Better times are at hano'
however. if the sign of the rainbow
bears fruit. The sun shining upon a
shower, late in the afternoon, Satur-
dav formed a perfect rainbow, ana
many admired the spectacle of differ
ent colors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
Maine Men Get
Important Positions
On the House Com.

Washington, June COMMITTEE or
ganization in the House practically
was completed, Saturday, when the
Democratic majority of the ways and
means committee met and approved
the assignments proposed by the Re
publican and Progressive leaders. The
full, list will be presented to the
Democratic caucus, Monday, for rat
ification.
The ways and means, rules, mileage,
accounts and enrolled bills commit
tees were appointed at the beginning
of the extra session. Representatives
Underwood and Murdoch recently an
nounced the Democratic and Progress
sive selections for the remainder of
the committees and, Saturday, Repub-
lican Leader Mann presented his slate
to a Republican caucus and had it APP
proved The Republicans We're in ses-
sion just 10 minutes.
Representative Mann told them that
the committees to act for the Repub-
lican national committee and the Re-
publican Congressional committee as
"a joint board of strategy" would soon
get together. Referring to the out
look for the extra session of Congress-
he said the general understanding was
that the Democrats were going ahead
with the currency legislation as soon
as they finished with the tariff.
The New England congressman
named in the Republican committee
assignments included Appropriations,
Gillette, Massachusetts, Banking and
Currency, iGaernsey. Maine Rivers
and Harbors,2 Treadway, Massachu7
sets Military, Greene. Vermont;
Naval, Roberts, Massachusetts,; Post
office, Kennedy, Rhode Island; Pen
sions, Greene, Vermont; immigration,
Gardner, Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
in Pictures - Opera
House.


House.
Manager Cuddy Of the Opera house
will offer this afternoon and evening,
a series of motion pictures that pront-
ises to come up to the best offerings
that this house has yet put forth. a
Wise Old Elephant" in two reels, is
an extraordinary drama OF plantation.
life in picturesque British East India,
in which "Toddles," the world-famens
and all-but- human Selig elephant.
plays the leading role. Two thousand
feet of all absorbing plot, vivid real
ism. dramatic romance and thrililng
adventure. Accompanying this Won
lerful and fascinating picture, will be
three other good and thoroughly ia
t. resting subjects, that will go to make
UP banner Offering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Sunday. June /, was the first real
summer day of the year. The day
dawned clear and warm, and during
the day hardly a cloud marred the
sky. Many people took advantage of
the good weather to go to Togus in the
afternoon, or for trolley ride to Cob.
bosseecontee or Maranacook. Many
fishermen. too. took advantage of the
opportunity offered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
Funeral of Late Mrs. Lucy Sawyer,

The funeral of the late Mrs. Lucy
Sawyer was held from her late resi-
dence, No. u Summer street, at p.
NJ. Sunday, Rev. Clayton ID. Reethbay
of the Congregational church oti!ciat-
ing. The floral offerings were many and
beautiful A large number of relatives
and friends of the deceased were pres
ent. Interment was in the family lot at
Forest Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

George Hutchinson. who recently
underwent an operation for appeholei-
It's at his home, is improving SLOWLY.
His case was considered to be a very
serious one but physicians in charge
now state that he is as comfortable
as can be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Caroline Sparks. Sybil Kittredge,
Elizabeth o'Gonnor and Mrs. Weeks,
all clerks in the Sta.e insurance com
missioners office, passed the week
at LAGRANGE where they were camp
.ps out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Edward Ripley has commenced the
construction of a 22-foot launch for
Francis Pnrinton of this city. The craft
will be equipped with q 6-horsepowcr
CadS engine and viii be used by Mr..
P1rinton on the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Martha Rancourt.

The death of Martha Rancourt oc-
Cured, Saturday morning. at her
home, Ne Il WASHINGTON street. aged
u years. Funeral services will be held,
at $50 Monday morning, at st. Angus
tines church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

DIR. Guy Nicholas of Roekland ar
rived in this city, Saturday. to pass 9
few days visit at his home. bi
Nicholas is a recent graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and grad
uate of Cony High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Regular meeting of Capital Aci'c,
No. 1860. T, O. T., will take place, TINS
(MohGlyl evening, at the club rooms
on Water street. A full attendance IN
membership is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Mrs Daniel Robinson was passen-
ger on the 9.36 A. NJ. train, Saturday.
going to New York, where she will re-
side permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Calanthe Lodge, No. 81, X. of F..
will work the rank of Esquire on can
didates, Wednesday evening. Many
members from other cities are expect
ed 10 see the exemplification of the
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

The many friends of Mrs. Charles F.
Flynt will be glad to know that she
was able to return to her home from
the Augusta General hospital, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Miss Sylvia Rand of Auburn is in
this city, for Il few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albra Rand, Howard
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

William O'Connor. a student at tbs
Bowdoin Medical school, is in this city
for brief visit with relatives ane
friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Green returned,
Sunday, from Dover, n. H., after pass
ing the Weekend with relatives in
that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

The new street cars for ottawa. the
capital of Canada, have floors of double
1 thickness. with tarred paper between.
This makes the cars much warmer than
does, the old-style single toor. and alSa
mufiies the noise of the motors ami
running gear underneath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

That's the fastest I've travelled in
many day" remarked Mrs. Nancy
Roberts, age 80. when she fell down
stairs AT the Almira Home for Aged
Wognen. nj Newcastle. Pa. Attendants
rushed To her aid. Mrs. Roberts as
sured them that she WAS unhurt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Miss Mary Putnam of Bingham, who
has been visiting her friend Miss
Theo Sleeper in this city, returned.
Saturday, at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Mrs. A. W. PhilbroOk and sister, Miss
Harriet r. White, are visiting in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jenkins who
have been visiting relatives in Win
throp, returned home, Saturday, from
this CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Mrs. Edward Mathes has gone to
Boston, where she is visiting relatives
and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Remember the special demonstra-
ton, today, of the Florence-Automatie
oil stove at Swift q Turner Cos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

j. F'redk. Hussey of Providence was
the guest, over Sunday, of his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs Edw p. Hussey,
Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

The capital invested in hotels In swift
zerland is about $iso,GOo,eoo and 1t IS
steadily increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

Miss Anne Bibber, clerk in the Of
flee of State Highway Commissioner
Parker l.. Hardison, left, Sunday, for
New Bedford to visit her father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02

In 1912 the commonwealth government
of Australia distributed sll.176,o55 old age
and invalid pensions.