davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
scores of Convicts
Illegally Freed.

-n7 Jury's Investigation actually was
7.I ms week when the jury sudden
LoH7ened and went into executive
.S''oI' TO probe conditions brought to
rr ~ o| the arrest OF H. J. Boswell and
- -s I'om on fraudulent arrest
,,. ne fact that such an Investigation
sI.o 0a undertaken had been in the
srsr a" court circles for months. Prom
VIII. "l'orneys have found convicts
r.. .UI' tney represented in the court
rsr ing the streets free on alleged SUI
crra las bonds said to have been pro-
F. 'eu by court officials and attorneys
w payment Of small sums.
b.1. 0'eS Of prisoners, it is said. have
|thr..,I released from the convict camps
vb,.ts,' thorough-going system
er r,," mas been operated by inside law
N and officials
,s-,s recent arrest of Boswell and Isom
1ica through the activities of the DO
maj. 'u"Iihg for the officers who were
nia' nightly raids under the guise OF
81. ''Aa men. Detectives Cocker and
waas. 'u testimony given by persons
r-s..- +el"'seS had been raided ar
J .ra... boswell and Isom. The pair We're
renatr. A"a bonds given for $1,000
,,.f ID Commitment trial before Jus-
Jordan. ''0'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Cabinet Meeting Dis
cusses the Situation.
Order For Interven-
ton Held Up by Taft
Pending News of "Un-
civilized Warfare"

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA
With marines ready to land with
in an hour after an order for In
tervention in Mexico has been is
sued, President Taft today pre-,
pared for instant action should
the report of the wanton killing
Of Americans in Mexico City be
verified.
Following a cabinet meeting, at which
the entire Mexican situation was gond
over, it was announced that the Dres
dent would hold HIS order for interven-
ton in allegiance until word is received
that the ''uncivilized warfare" has been
extended to the killing of foreign resi-
dents, including Americans
President Taft Is also to send troops
across the border into Mexico should
the guerrilla bands get beyond the con-
troll OF the leaders. 1t Is his determine
ton not to act until it becomes evil
dent that mob violence in Mexico City
has gotten beyond control. and that
Americans and foreigners are being at.
tackled by disorganized pillagsrR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and Sat
urday. temperatures: a. NJ, % de
grees; 10 a. n1, 90 degrees; e noon,
40 degrees; 2 p. NJ. 43 degrees, Sun
rise. 62d: sunset. 5;21.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Worst Conditions
Ever. Saws Court.

superior Judge Bell. before whom the
bury carried the indictments al 1880
O'Clock, declared that the conditions OK
Sting as appears from the iury's probe
w5ye the worst that had come to his
attention since he entered public life.
He eafd:
To allow OF Authorize a straw bond
II a prostitution of the court, a refiec-
ton on It's integrity II such a system
eTists IN Fulton county II must be
broken up and with the help Of this
grand fury we wiI see that 1t is broken
|up
! change YOU to devote the re-
nsinder Of your term Of service 10 the
gathering Of information along this
ne 10 uproot completely this terrible
system which seems to have growa up
'''o enmesh our court procedure. The
sfaod jury succeeding you will be in
'5ueted to continue this investigation
'nti the whole thing is probed to the
lotkon."
solicitor Hugh Dorsey intimated to-
"a! mat the ten indictments mere ly
-Oi"u tutsd beginning Of the develop
lN',S Which would reveal "The sys-
ON mat has operated so success
,p." IN the Fulton courts for years
trough which prisoners, those held for
'a' ana those convicted Of crime had
~ 20 released upon fraudulent bonds.
we RoiI probe is expected TO reach high
w INTO Fulton county officialdom and
a.. 0s" onlcials who have used their of
IS Ior personal gain through the
,, s.r@" bond" system and Its ramifica-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GENUINE BARGAINS?

Are you looking for a good bargain?
The following list of articles are for sale
and will be found in the For Sale
Miscellaneous column on the want ad
pages OF The Georgian today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Intervention
Appears Imminent.

2 AOAAl Jtt9 SeNAN Reports reserved oy
the state department today. interven-
ton would appear to be imminent. AT
the war department 1t was stated thar
Madero is weakening, and Ambassador
Wilson has reported that the national
palace Is said to have been partly de-
stroyed. Bands Of guerrillas are in
Testing the streets and making il dan
gerous for Americans to be at large.
independent bands Of rurales have
been stationed in different parts of tho
city. and apparently most Of them do
not know upon which side they are
lined. -Four hundred guards who were
stationed yesterday In front Of the Ger
man legation were unable to inform tha
German minister which side thew were
supporting. The officers stated thai
their commander was holding an inter
view with Diaz. General Blanuuet was
reported to have left Toluca, going
north on the national railway to Con
tales, with the apparent intention OF
making rear attack upon the revolu-
tionists.
The American club was completely
demolished, as was the Protestant Mis-
slonary church. The report that Four
Americans. were killed can not be veri
ned. From the roof of the American
embassy, the national palace appears To
be enveloped in smoke, and Ambassa
dor Wilson'S dispatches state that all
reports indicate great damage has been
done to the palace petition by
Americans TO Diaz demanding protec-
tion received a vague reply. The revo-
Iutionists say that they need not fear
his firing as long as his forces are not
the American colony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
AT JIJARE Z

First Benedict, 1875, won: j. Nolan,
2-5; Corona NJ, 2. Also ran Rara Wise.
Rimifax, Col. McDougall and orb.
Second -Faneui Hall, 80, won; Gold
Point, g; Lee Harrison, @ Also ran:
Quick, Delena, Clint Tucker and Mike
Moletta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Continued on Pace THREE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

endangering Id {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
MADISON.

Nathan \. Weston has sold MS grist
mill, which has been operated for the
past Few years, under the firm name OF
Weston & Weston. to Hamlin Fl. Per-
kins and Ernest e Weston. The new
firm win take possession, this week,
as soon as the taking of the account oa
stock is completed.
The Boys Club of the Congregation
al church has elected the following
delegates to attend the Boys Confer
ence in Portland, this week: Carl John
son, Clifford Moore, Elon Lancaster
Gordon Scott Byron Marden and Ches-
ter Merry, other boys, who will go to
the conference and stop with friends
but not is delegates are: Harold Dag
gett, Lester Adams and Gardiner
Means.
The pulpit of the Congregational
church will be supplied. Sunday morn
inc, by Rev. David II. Evans. former
II pastor of the congregational church
in Augusta Rev. f. II. Means will be-
absent, the last Of the week, in Port
land and Boston
Tic friends Of Miss Genevieve Mer-
nv. who went 10 the Hebron Sanitori-
UNI. about two months ago. win be
pleased 10 learn that she is now inn
proving rapidly.
Word was received in Madison, Tues
day. Of the critical illness of Mrs. f.
4. Spear in Dorchester. Mass. Mrs.
Spear was formerly a well-known res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
pIT'TSFIELD.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs S. c.
Sturtevant. Pleasant street was the
scene, Wednesday noon. of a pretty
home wedding when their elder daugh-
ter Miss Alice Mary Sturtevant, was
united in marriage to Frank Madison
Blaisdeu of Maiden, Mass, formerly
u resident of Palmyra, Maine. Rev. n.
r. Pearson, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, ofTiciated, using the
double ring service. The bride was
given away by her father. Miss Gladys
Sturtevant, sister, to the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Harry l.. Cornforth
acted as best man. Marion Blaisdell,
niece of the groom, was ring bearer.
The bride was gowned in white silk
trimmed with Irish crochet and car
rled shower bouquet Of white carna-
tions. The bridesmaid was dressed in
white embroidered wolfe, and carried
a bouquet OF pink carnations. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mary Drake. Following the ceremony Il
wedding lunch was served. Relatives
from Bangor and Dexter We're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaisdell left on the aft
efnoon train for Maiden. where they
win reside, and where they will have
the hest wishes of a large circle OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
Pine Grove Cemetery Report


The Pine Grove Cemetery Board pre-
sented its annual report to Mayor Pattan-
gall Wednesday, for the year. ending
JAN. !, 1913. The assets are s47,SS196, of
which the largest items are; Real estate,
s1S.2795o; chapel, $6549.S3; tomb. $1,000: wa
ter works, $1765: investment funds SI1Oo:
trust funds, S14S35. 70. The disbursements
by the treasurer. during the year, have
been SOILS, which includes $25 for clean
ing brown tail moths from the trees
driveway to Catholic cemetery, S12i6o;
salaries. water Insurance. repairs. etc.
There is on deposit in Waterville banks
Ssi559.so Receipts for perpetual care of
lots, during year, $S06. Cash received for
sale of lots, $lS9. and for making graves.
etc, Sl6l94. The disbursements by the
superintendent e. r Towne. We're sizes. "a,
which includes his salary, SIS; labor.
Siloo66; and miscellaneous The report is
signed by $. J. Topper, F. J. Arnold and
]. E. Poulin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
Rev. George B. Cow. D. D.

Word has been received in this city
OF the recent death of Rev. George
Boardman Cow, d. D.. at his home in
Glen Falls, n. Y. He was born in
Waterville, Jan. II, 1892, and attended
the schools here, which included what
are now known as Coburn Classical
Institute and Colby College. He was
graduated from the latter at the age
OIL 20 years, After period spent in
teaching in the Litehfield Academy
and the Waterville Classical Institute
he entered Newton Theological Insti-
tuition, graduating in 1858. la 1881, he
received the degree of doctor of di-
Vlnlty from his alma mater, Colby
College, in recognition of his scholar
ship and ability. Two sons, Rev. John
Russell Cow, D. D.. pastor of the First
Baptist church of Brattleboro VT, and
George Coleman Cow. professor of
music in Vassar College, survive.
DR.. Cow was an Independent and
progressive thinker, more than abreast
OF his times in accepting and using it's
best learning. He was a teacher by
instinct, training and constant prac-
tice, preacher and orator whose gifts
of clear and effective expression Were
made impressive by dignified and
graceful presence, a warm sympathy
and an exceptionally rich and flexible
voice. AS pastor he engaged atten-
ton by an unfeigned human interest,
and held the good opinion thus obtain
ed by the sincerity and sound judg-
ment of his counsel and the genuine
piety of his private as well as his
public utterances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
The Two. Men LEAGUE Scores
-------=-------
FIRE LOSS ABOUT $500
In Tenement, 36 Water Street. Proh.
ably from Defective Chimney

The fire department was called to So
water street a double tenement house
owned by o. j. Pelletier, at 1.45 p. NJ.
" ednesaay, to put out a fire that
caught on the second floor. It was a
nara hlaze to get at. as it went up into
the dtlc, and between floors but after
qulek and strenuous fight, it was ex-
ungulshed. The upper floor was oecu-
pea by John Cote, and the lower aoor
by Joseph Marquis. Part of tho dam
age especially on the lower floor. was
que to water, which had to he used
oopiously, The fire caught near tba
chimney. which was probably dafac-
tive. The loss will be about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
THlRTY-ElGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Grondn OBJ
serve Day with Children.

q Mr. and Mrs. George II. Gronding OF
4 Oak street, Waterrille. recently OBJ
served the 3Sth anniversary of their
marriage, surrounded by their IA chill
dfen, all together making one of the
happiest families in Maine. They have
the distinction of also being one of
tho healthiest families in the Pine
Tree state, fer Mr.. Grondin states that
only once in the last IS years have
they found it necessary to summon a
physician, and that was when one Of
the boys was shot through the leg in
a hunting accident.
Mr.. Grondin is in the drug manufac-
turing business, and is one of Water
Ville's substantial citizens. having
made a success in life. He is now SIS
years old, and Mrs. Grandin is 81. He
was 20 years old when married and
she was rs. They have had 16 chill
en-, two having died, one, Mary( was
an Ursuline nun. Sister Sacred Heart,
when she died at the Waterville Ursu-
line convent at the age of is. One boy;
Leo. died in infancy.
Four of the boys and two of the
girls are married, and there are nine
grandchildren. The latest To pc mar
RED is Christine, who married Harry
Randall, Il broker at SO State street.
Boston. Miss Christine was one of
Waterville's most popular young ladies,
as may be attested by the fact that
she won Il diamond ring in = recent
popularity contest.
Alphonse is u pressman; Arthur,
agent for his father; John II. stem
ographer and licensed embalmer and
inventor; William, an expert paper
maker; Charles Alfred a carpen-
ter; E. c., a fruit dealer: Mrs. Eliza
beth Willet clerk, and one of the
daughters is Sister st. Clotilde of the
Crsuline convent in this city. The
other children are still in school.
Waterville is proud of this sturdy
family which is representative of the
best Franco American element in New
England They are Industrious, good
citizens and the best of neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06

friends here and in this vicinity.
William Seeking has gone to Wood
stock, VT, where he was called by the
serious illness of his little son, who.
with his mother and his grandmother,
Mrs. Mayo Bickmore of Troy, have
been in Vermont a few weeks. called
by the illness of Mrs. Bickmore's
daughter, Mrs. John Richmond, who
has recently undergone critical sur
gical operation.
F. E. Brigham is elerking at the
7. e. Getchell hardware store, during
the absence of Mr.. Getchell, who has
gone to California.
The second annual military ball and
concert given under the auspices of
Co. \, I'd Inf. n. G. S. NJ, Friday eve
ming, Feb. Z, in Union hall, promises to
be one of the most successful social
events of the season. Music will be
furnished by Hunters Orchestra or
seven pieces. Capt. l.. o. Haskell and
Lieut.. Charles Hartford will be floor
directors Rev. j. J. Frances, d. D.,
pastor of the Claredon Street Baptist
church Of Boston, addressed the MEM
bers of the official boards of the \.
NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. G. A. of Maine
Central Institute, Tuesday evening, in
Powers hall. Wednesday morning,
DR.. Frances addressed the students at
the Free Baptist church. While in
town he was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Henry.
A meeting of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society will be held, Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. L. A. Cowan.
Miss Eva j. Day of Boston, former
~ a resident of this place, Is in town
for a visit with Mrs. Judson Nichols
Mrs. Clarence Lathbury of Boston,
who has been visiting her son. DR.. ".
Il. Lathbury returned home, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Written and
George w. Patten, members OF Pitts
field Grange, went. Wednesday,. to
Hartland to attend the session Of the
Fast Somerset Pomona Grange.
Rev. n. r. Pearson was in Clinton,
Tuesday evening. where he delivered
an address at the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
WINSTON.

A delightful Supper party was Civ
en- at tine club house in WinsloW, on
Wednesday evening, in charge of the
Misses Jennie Lans and Fannie Far
well and consisting af tenderIoin steak,
with mushroom sauce, mashed pota-
toes. pickles, hot rois doughnuts and
coffee Among those present were the
Misses Florence Brewer. Edith Will
liams. Charlotte Novel;, Lillian Snow
man and Mrs. Blanche Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stevens return
ed, Wednesday, to thcir home in Port
land.
The little child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgie HAYES is quite sick with bron-
tchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Ellen Baxter is recovering from
a severe Illness
Mrs. D. 3. Mason attended din,
ner party, Wednesday, at Mrs. Susan
Cushman's
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Drummond are
confined to the house with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
0lxL and.

The Ladies' Ala Of the Methodist
church Viii give a supper, Feb. 20
The men of tho BAPTIST church will
serve a Chicken Pie supper at the yes
try. Feb. n.
Eleven Of the U'niversalist Bible
class gave their teacher Mrs @. A.
Boardman. "a Surprise party, Tuesday.
in honor eff her birthday. Refreshments
We're brought by the party and served.
the feature being a birthday cake,
made by Mrs. NJ s. Holmes. A very
pleasant and interesting time was
passed by the entire party.
w. ri. Miller, il, of New York is in
toNvr calling on friends
DR.. and Mrs. VIII Lovejoy of Range
ley. who have been visiting at he
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood.
have gone to Strong.
=. Nj Foster was in Winthrop.
Wednesday, to attend the church dedi-
cation.
Edward AFFORD Of Charlotte, Mich,
who has been in oakland for a num-
Der of weeks with the large Percheron
and Belgian stations, has gone to
Newcastle
Fl. w. Scrbner has sold his ice bus
mess TO Mr.. Colby OF Waterville.
: Lawrence Leavitt is recovering from
a severe attack Of bronchitis.
w A. Blake is rapidly improving.
after his operation for hernia
The Mems class of the Free Baptist
church will meet, Thursday evening,
with Sargent l. Warren, Water street.
The first issue Of the o. G. of G. l..
Echo will be given 1T this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
List of Unclaimed Mail Matter.

Men--Andrew r.. Alex, Odilion But
Ter, DR.. w. S. Briggs, John E. Culver,
Patrick j. Pagan, Or. Leon A. French,
]. Green, c. y. Grant, VIM. Gilbert,
F. H. Hobbs, VIM. r. King, Nelson
Lessard, George Lambert, T. 3. Mat
hews, Charlie Mayo, Freedom Mason,
Charles Roderiek, Joe Smith, George
Warren.
Women--Mrs. Myrtle Burk, Mrs
Arthur Butler CD. Mrs. Cora Breton,
Miss Matte E. Game, Miss Alice
Dunn, Mrs. Carrie Knowles, Mrs. Su-
sic MeLaughling, Mrs. f. G. McLausk-
lin. Miss Helen Manner, Miss Rixe
Marlowe, Miss Maud Pyne, Mrs Jo-
sephine Patrick, Fife l.. Russell
Miscellaneous-Andr Jergen Co.,
Madge Campbell
F'oreign-Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mar
Gel Dupont. Joseph Gutfhinson, Re-
gina Huard. James Miller, Mrs Geo.
A. Murray care Will Dumont, Miss
Maryana c. Murrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06
FAIRFIELD.

The Jolly Set met, Wednesday eve-
ming, with Miss Christine Brophy at
her home on High street.
Miss Lila Fogg win be laid up for
some time as the result of an acct
dent. last Monday. Miss F'osg, who
was on her way to work at the wool
en- mill. slipped and fell On the ice.
dislocating one shoulder and breaking
a bone.
Miss Helen Weeks entertained the
members of the Chanoboathian Club,
Wednesday evening, at her home on
High street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Ford of Pitts
field. who were married there last
Saturday. are visiting friends in this
vicinity for few days. Mrs Ford
was formally Miss Iva LasseIle Of that
town.
Gordon Brewer is now improving,
after an attack of pneumonia.
Henry Kreger of Harvard College
is spending a few days here with his
mother, Mrs. w. r. Hreger
The Younger Set met, Wednesday
evening, with Miss Sadie Williams,
High street.
Mrs Albert Clarke is recovering
from an attack OF German measles.
Warren SWEET, instructor of manual
training here in the Lawrence High
school has lately returned from a visit
to the Floyd Training School, Boston
where he went TO get new ideas to
assist him in his work here. Arrange
ments have been made with Lawry
Eros. to use their window for a dis
play of this work as done by the
scholars. thus enabling those who
would not otherwise have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the work.
Miss Lois Spencer is out, after being
confined to her home for a few days
with German measles.
Mrs. W. W. Bigelow. who is spend
ing the winter in the South. writes
friends here that she is greatly enjoy
ing her trip and that the weather is
very warm.
Miss Agnes TarboX of Topsham,
graduate of the Gorham Normal
school, has taken charge of the Shaw
NUT Primary school. filing the vac
ancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Catherine O'Brien, who has taught
there fer number of years. Miss
Tarbox formerly taught in China viii
lage.
Stated communication of Sloan
Lodge, No 81. T. and \. NJ, at $50
p. NJ, Thursday, in Masonic hall. Im
Dortsnt business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06

day seldom passes that one or
more tramps do not apply to the police
for nights shelter, and naturally
queer varieties of mankind show UP
once IN a while. \ pair that arrived,
Wednesday afternoon. were about as
odd as any that have registered for a
long time. They might pass for GLOOMY
Gus and Happy Hooligan," they
We're so exactly types of the genus
hooo. One was tall and had a two
months beard, with a lengthy express
SION the other was short and pluren.
ne was the spokesman. Both are over
40. Although not at all alike. thev
claimed TO be brothers, from Saco
CITY Marshal Baxter genially inform
ed them that he could give them !.
'front.' room on the ground floor. but
as long as it was warm they said thew
weren't particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06

idont Of Madison, having moved to
Braelten. Mass, "A years ago.
Mrs, Esther Parkman of Skowhegan
was a recent guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Witham.
Episcopal services were conducted in
the Grange hall, Tuesday evening, by
Key. George b. Nicholson, rector of the
Episcopal church in Waterville.
Mrs. &. a, Maxim left, Tuesday, for
Everett, Mass, where MIR. Maxim went,
the last of the week, having found en-
ployment as II carpenter.
Mrs Uleta Moody of Scion was a
recent guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06

Miss Helen s. Calder OF Boston
home secretary Of the Woman's Board
of Missions, Will speak at the Congre-
gational Nestry at 745 p. NJ, tonight
'erhursddy), and all who are interest
ed in the work of missions, especially
work in the foreign lands. whether
members of the Cengrega tional parish
or not, are very cordially invited Miss
Calder is widely sought as a speaker
in arge conventions and churches and
all Who hear her will long remember
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06


The fire was caused by sparks,
which We're blown from the chimney
in the Amazeen block adjoining, and
when discovered had gained great
Roadway. The Amazeen stable adj
joining caught fire, but the fremen, by
concentrating efforts TO save adjofn-
ing buildings, managed to keep the fire
from spreading, and the Amazeen sta
Bile was only slightly damaged
The harness shop of c. A. Goodwin
in the front of the livery stable was
destroyed, his estimated loss being
about $1,000. The damage to the ANA
zeen stable is also estimated at $1,000.
The loss on the livery stable alone will
probably make the total loss in the
neighborhood of $4,000. 1t could not be
learned whether the buildings were
insured or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-06

Committal services for the late Rev.
George Dana Boardman Pepper D. D..
of Waterville, were held at the New
ton cemetery chapel Sunday aftef-
noon, and were attended by num-
Der of Baptist cIergymen and laymen.
The officiating clergSmen We're three
of his friends Rev. William Spencer
of Cambridge, Rev. Galasha Anderson
and Rev. A. J. Padelford, both Of
Newton Center Burial was in the fam
lily lot in Newton cemetery.