davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

The city council voted to grant
a petition of residents In the
vicinity who asked for street i'm
provements from Sind to Gath SITS.
From Pacific av. to ID st. west
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

run" Yourself Well, Let
Your Neighbours Affairs
Alone.
Dear Miss Grey: l am 10
and go with young boy
1S years old.
did go with a girl near
my home; but found she did
some things that were not
respectable. tried to get
her to do different; but she
would not, SO 1 stopped go
ing with her. Now, the boy
knows how she acts, but at
times when he meets her he
takes her home and he also
goes to her house to spend
the evening. Do You think
he should do this, as he
wants me to stop speaking
to a boy that has talked
about me; but does not do
SO now. Thanking you,
BLUE EYES.
Aft | were you l would moi
stop speaking to anyone. IL Ii
childish and narrow. No human
lives who does not make mis-
takes, and the boy who talked
about you may be trying to dc
better.
On the other hand, you have
no right to say where anyone
goes; but you do have the right
to pick your friends and IL you
do not feel your boy friend bene
fits you, or you, him, treat hin
kindly, but refuse hts company.
You children should be attend
ing to your studies, and open-ail
sports, and you would not get
into these difficulties.
There Is Always a Reason.
Dear Miss Grey: You have
helped others, so please help
me. I am % and have
been married for five years.
We have no children My
wife went home last winter
and when l went after her at
Christmas time, found she
was gone. Now what will
1 do, as love her dearly and
hear from her through her
folks? She writes to them
and they send IL to me.
Please give me some advice.
A.-There is some reason
your wife left her home. or rath
err did not return. First of all
find out the cause for her depart
ure and then act accordingly
There are a number of reasons
she might have left, SO it is i'm
possible to advise you further
without knowing more of the
facts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19
Steady Habits.

1--WE had a fine sunrise this
said one New Yorker
to another. Ibid you see it?"
"Sunrise!" said the second
man. "Why, I'm always in bed
before sunrise. New York Led
ger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19
THE A T Err S "
THEATRICAL


. THEATRICAL 4
"
. Tacoma-Thursday night 4
. TO Monday, return Of Kalem 9
. Biblical pictures. q
y Princess-Every night this .
9 week. "The Man on the Z
9 Box" Matinee Saturday. Z
. Pantages - Vaudeville all I
. week, afternoon and night. 4
o Empress - Vaudeville all 4
o week, afternoon aud night.
Q . . o . o Q . . . Q . . . . z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19
MEN

There is q rea-
son why / do the
largest mems
practice. Come In
and let me tell
you all about
your case. "606"-
''s14" given for
$25. Consultation
is always free.
DIR. Macy, Oldest
established spe-
|cialist, 12l0h Pa
ctf3G 0y., next
door to National
Bank OF Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

DIR. w. g. Burkhart As He Is Today.
Owes His Robust Health and
Gain of 90 Pounds to Taking
His Own Medicine, As Needed
For the Past 70 Years.
It won't take thirty days, but
he will give you thirty days to
prove that DR.. Burkhart's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will cure you for
only 25 cents. Just think of DR..
Burkhart having carried out this
policy for twenty-five years! Do
you wonder that twelve million of
his treatments are used every
year?
Imagine IL you can. the wonder
full relief to such a host of people,
who learned through the doctors
generosity that his Vegetable Com
pound does all he claims: and IL
you are not cured or satisfied, you
OH get your rs cents back by
Hereby asking for it. Banks or
shifsiness firms in Cincinnati will
.telh you his word is good. Get the
.tEhatment today from your drug
agHf or he will send prepaid on re-
tehst of price. Be sure to ask for
and see that you get DIR. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound.
To prove its merits, conclusively,
a trial treatment will be sent free.
Address DIR. w. 8. Burkhart. Cherry
1ftll Square, Station II, Cincinnati,
OHIO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19
What to Say When He
Proposes.

Proposes.
Dear Miss Grey: Others
have come to you for kind
advice and SO I thought L
also would trouble you. 1
am an orphan girl aged Fl
and have been going with a
very respectable boy of 23
and l know he is going to
ask me to be his wife. 1 am
at a loss to know what
would be proper for me to
say. 1 love him and am will
ing to marry il he will wait
one year longer. Please,
Miss Grey, answer me right
away il possible and 1 will
be forever thankful.
A HAPPY ORPHAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

been deceived, or vice versa,
whichever the case may be.
When the young man proposes,
tell him in your own way that
you are willing to marry in a
year.
"Then 1t Is All OFF,"
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a
man 40 years of age and
have been corresponding with
a few girls through matri-
monial bureau. Everything
goes fine until l send my
photo and then IL is all off.
What shall l do? Thanking
you in advance for an early
reply, | am,
THE GINK FROM STILL
WATER.
ADO not play with fire un'
less you expect to get burned
Confine your time and efforts tC
meeting ladies personally.
If you knew of as many unsat
isfactory and disappointing re
suits brought on by this sort Of
thing as the ones who have al
ready been scorched, you would
be thankful that 1t is "all off,"
When a Girl Leaves Home.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly
advise me as 1 have no
mother. am living at home
with my father and six
brothers and sisters, and our
income is hardly large
enough TO keep us.
The children are all young
except one sister and my
self. She is 23 and 1 am
10. My father will not
agree to either of us going
to work and my sister doesn't
want to work as she stays
home and looks after the
rest.
am very anxious to work
and earn my own living, but
father says il l work l cam
not live at home. 1 have an
offer of a position with a
salary of $40 per week.
Could i live on that and
maybe have a little to send
home each month? Thank
you very much. NELL.
A girl seldom takes int
consideration when she leaves
home to work that she is apt t.
get sick or lose her position. He
room rent, board and laundry bill
must always be paid regardless
of any of these misfortunes tina
are liable to overtake her. l car
never advise a girl to leave home
If she can conveniently remain
without working any hardships.
/ doubt very much il $40 ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

In Mexico, the Indian carna-
ton bears the name of the flower
of the dead, and when a virgin
dies 1t is customary for young
woman to carry a garland of
flowers and sweet herbs in front
of the coffin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19
Here's the Man

That Cures Sick Headache, Sour,
Bloated stomach. Inactive Kid
neys, Rheumatism and That
Dreury, Languid. DespOndent
Feeling and Furnishes You
the Greatest Spring REM
edy Known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

Shorthand Is derived from the
ancient phonetic or sign writing
the first modern shorthand work
was printed in London in 1888
and dedicated by its author, DR..
Timothy Bright, to Queen Eliza
beth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

Shakespear was born in STRAIT
ford-upon-A Won, which is a small
town about "a miles northwest
of London.
The National headquarters of
the Boy Scouts of America are at
200 Fifth ave-, New York city.
Western Union rates Tor words
above 80 In. Night or Day Let
ters are one fifth the SO word
rate for each additional 10 or
fraction of 10 words.
Onions are composed of "A
proteid, 8 fat, g carbohydrates,
LIZ mineral matter and 93.5
water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19

A good mucilage may be made
by dissolving gum arabic in hot
water to form a syrupy liquid, add
a little Glove oil, and thicken with
powdered gum dextrine; mold,
and dry slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-19
Special Features Interest Times Women Readers
Cynthia Grey's Answers

husband will learn that he has
been deceived, or vice versa,
whichever the case may be.
When the young man proposes,
tell him in your own way that
you are willing to marry in a
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
General Markets.

New York. March T.
BUTTER-Slow and slightly weaker;
receipts. 6.T34 packages: creamery. extras
ID. 36hc.: tirsts. silsa36c.: seconds. 32iea
&c: thirds, 3oaa2c.; held. extras. &c ::
frsts, &c. seconds. s~la32izc. state dairy
tubs. finest. 3iaSc.; good TO prime. 7sa
s:e.: common to fair. 24s2Sc.: process ex-
tras. 27a2ixc.: frsts. 25ha26c seconds. 81
s33c.. imitation creamery. frsts. z4a2sc {:
factory. June make. z2a24c.: current make
/ nrsts, 22a.3c. seconds, 21a21hc.; thirds ~
a20c. packing stock, current make. No 2.
1ohc.s No 8. i7al9c.
CHEESF-Steady: receipts. go boxes:
state. whole milk. specials, white. winter.
ID. l6l4c. held. i7AalT1ec.: colored, WIN
ter. l6t4ai7c.: held. l1AsiSc.; average run
winter. l51kaifc.: held. i6leal7c,: colored.
winter. l5haal6e.: held. l7a17%c.; daisies.
i7hal7Ac.; state skins, held. specials. ia
lac; winter. specials. ll1tal2c.: fair to
choice. 6al0Rc, undergrades. 2aic.
EGGS - Weak: receipts. 1885 caser
fresh gathered. extras. doz.. 22a.3c. f1rsts.
2Olsa Zlc.: dirties. l7alSc.: checks. l0alGc.
refrigerator. nrsts. l~5al6t4c.; lower grades
l3al5c.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby.
hennery whites, good to large size, ?5a
26c.; defective in size. etc. 22a2ic.. hen
merry browns. 22a23c.; gathered brown and
mixed colors, 20l2a2llac.
POTATOES Weak; Bermuda. new, Dbl.
| Aa5.50: Maine. bag, 81. 75al.S5; Long Island.
81. 50a2. rs; state. 81. 75a1.SO; western. 81 7Va
i.SO: sweets. Jersey, basket. slal.4o.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls higher; chick
ems, ID l5c.: fowls. i61zc.. roosters. lUIsc.:
turkeys. 2oc.,. geese, like. ducks, 1Oc.:
guineas, pair, SIC. pigeons. 3oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm: western
| frozpa milk fed broilera~R 10 box. a lbs
to dozen aadrrmder. &c. % to 80 lbs. %
a25c.. fryers. 81 TO IS lbs. and over to do8-
en-. l7al9c-. roastsrs. IS lbs and over TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. March l.
CATTLE-Supply light. market STEADY:
choice, ;S.5naA.&. prime. s.. l0aA 10. good
II eoas. q: tidy butchers. s750nT.S0; fair
G. 50aT I. %: otnmon IS 5Oa6 81: common 10
GOOD Fat bulls. s5.50aI SO. common 20 good
fat cows. IS. I5aI Is: heifers. 3so0aS; fresh
cows and springers. $50a1b
SHEET AND LAMBS Supply light.
market strong: prime wethers. So 75a7
good mixed. 81. 25a66d: fair mixed. Santa
sac; culls and common. s3a4: lambs, s6a9:
veal calves. sllall 50; heavy and thin
calves. S7aS
HOGS - Receipts light. market active
and prices higher: prime heavy. SGt'
eie: heavy mixed, s.. l0a9 10: medium
heavy Workers and light Workers, s. 35a
$40: pigs. $a35as50; coughs, N.b0aS,2
stags, S650a7.3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Doc Meat La Germany.

The use OF tho flesh of dogs as q
food for man is becoming common in
Germany, ven in the capital, Berlin.
From necessity the German working
mar has long made horse meat a sub
stantial portion OF his daily fare, but
while Saxony consumes thousands OF
dogs annually the practice of eating
this meat has not until recently In
vaded Prussia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
The ACE Joke.

Asked why he was having a party at
his house, the host replied lin a stage
whisper, Don't mention 1t, but It's
the tenth anniversary Of my wires
thlrty-ffth b~irthday!'-St. James Ga
Ilttp-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
South African Explosives.

South Africa not only supplies Itself
with explosives. but exports dynamite
In large quantities TO Australia n
The east. The saving TO Australian
mines by this means Is estimated to
be E125.0O1 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
The Meek,

You should try to be n little less
nssertive. my dear. Remember. the
meek shall inherit the earth"
'Oh. yes; l dare say they will-when
the others have done with it!"-Lon
don Opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Not PoaitiYs.

"pa, what does 1t mean when you
say that q man hasn't the courage OF
his convicttonsY'
"That he has opinions. but Isn't will
ing to bet money on them."-Detroit
Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
There Are Plenty Like Him.

~ wonder what has kept Jones poor?
Hes always made n good salary"
81 know he's well paid. but he's one
OF the fellows who spend all their mon
ey trying to get something for moth
ing."-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
kitty's Counting.

"Spe how I can count. mamma SAID
Kitty. There's my right foot. That's
one. There's my left foot. That's two.
Two and one make three. Three feek
make a yard, and want TO go out and
piay In itv'-Chicago Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
WHO SHOULD WORRY!

Denver, Col, Aug. 16.-FOIowing
Dr. Harvey Wiley's declaration that
Eve did come from a rib of Adam,
DR.. Hunter, secretary State Board of
Health, goes still further and states
that Adam actually came from Eve.
Eve came a long time ahead of
ADAM" he said, lagos and ages
ahead of him. She was the only sex
to inhabit the earth for centuries.
She bred the race, just as she still
does, cared for it, fed it, sheltered it,
and, in fact, was the whole thing in
the matchmaking business. Biology
proves this absolutely and neon
trOYertibly."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

DR.. A. L. Soresi, big New York sur
geon, declares he has taken a leg
from a dead dog, grated it onto live
dog and made it move satisfactorily.
Hope for Philadelphians who have
been getting along with two dead
legs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

building workers who have been on
the outs with master masOns since
May 1. Agreement signed last night
regarded as victory for the work
eTs.
New York.-WaIter H. Page, am
bassador to Great Britain, denounced
by Central Federated Union as unfit
to represent this country because of
his alleged enmity to trades unions.
indianapolis, Ind.-Strike on inter-
urban road in Indiana expected Sun
day. Better wages and working con-
ditiOns demanded.
Nanaino, B. ca mine foremen
missing, Extension village partially
wrecked. Coal strikers fired hotels,
stores and miners houses.
-O-O-
THE LOGUE MURDER MYSTERY
Miss Ethel Rohlfng of st. Louis,
her sister Louise, also known as Mary
McMUllin, the cOmmon-law wife of
John Faith, and Josephine King,
friend OF Louise ROhlhng, were taken
before the grand jury today to testify
regarding the murder of Joseph H.
LOgue, the diamond broker.
Each of the women accused Harold
Schneider, a vaudeville actor, of be-
ing the slayer. and John Faith was
named as accessory before and after
the fact.
All said they had been told the
story of the murder by Faith.
Schneider still refused to talk to
the police, and his air of indifference
has shaken their assurance that the
murderers are caught.
1t was rumored late this afternoon
that the grand jury had indicted
Faith and Schneider for murder.
Two women with Offices adjoining
.Logue's had identified them as men
who visited the broker the day before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

SALUTE OF TWENTY-oNE GUNS
OPENS WATER CARNIVAL
The Niagara, Commodore Perry's
reconstructed flagship, arrived off the
Chicago harbor shortly after noon
today and was greeted with. a salute
of Fl guns, the first of which was
touched off by a button pressed by
President Wilson in Washington, in
augurating the annual Chicago water
carnival.
Drills by soldiers and sailors and
evOlutions by the. Perry flagship and
it's convoy of gunbOats were the
opening features of the spectacular
program.
At 2 o'clock fifty swimmers, the
pick of the Middle West, Ieaped into
the river at the foot of Harrison
street for the sixth annual race of
the Illinois A c., with the William
Hale Thompson cup as the prize.
The finish mark was the Wells street
bridge.
At 4:30 the star event of the day,
the Battle of Lake Erie, " was sched-
uled. It will be as near an exact re-
production of the battle that made
the U. S. master of the great lakes
as is possible.
Some of the fastest power boats
in the world have arrived for the
races next week. SeVera laviatOrs
will entertain the crowds with stunts
in their hydrOplaQes.
-O-O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

the couple are believed to have gone SO
far in the road to separation, with SO
dire an alternative of pettcoat govern
ment as the price of being reconcled,
that they may not make up at all.
Alfonso of Spain is Just at present
fighting his way to marital independence
being regarded for the time as the victor
in the long struggle he had to wage
against the domination of his mother-in-
law. for whom his handsome Victoria
had Il profound, almost a timid rever-
ence.
But Alfonso has in him the blood OF
kings and the traditions of Spain which
unite to make any Spanish ruler feel il
i'm his bones that no woman shall even
govern him. He took a lot of henpecl<ine
from his mother-in-law and his wife
combined, at the beginning. but, as time
develops his character, it is becoming
apparent that he is too spirited a per
sonage to be much OF the tame cat
The odds. as they say, are being giver
now in that particular melee of mar
riage. are rather long on Alfonso. Phil
adelphia North American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
W;r.less for Railway Trains.

Many efforts have been made to pro-
vide for communication between Trains
II, motton The railophone. a device Tor
thi. uurpose. was recently tested AZ
Stratford- on Avon The equipment -
described as consisting of telephone
transmlttcr and a pair of receivers hNea
i'm a sound-proof telephone box III tue
guards van and connected Win coppe'
coils mounted in a wooden casing anu
susnended by iron brackets from the
coach. ,.,.
rba tel.nhone currents produced by the
voice Of the operator create what Is
described as a magnetic field. rms hela
indnees-on the wireless prnciple-ah
.Iactric current in metallic conductor
which is buried in the earth by the side
Of the railway track. and connected WIN
telephone instruments hNed al S'a'io,.a
relenhonic conversation is thus carried
on through the railophohe just
through any ordinary telephone
When the first experiments were r'i"'s
with this device there We're no means VI
calling up unless the operator was III az
tendance. This defect has now zee"
overcome. SAYS Consular and Ifade i'e-
oo,te h,. the introduction of hlShlN
sensitive detector through tue aia "
which the electric impulses received on
the train are picked up and "reiayea
into sufficiently strong currents TO TUE
:, heIl In the same way Il station can
be rung up from moving tram
It is claimed that with the raliophohe'
guard and signalman can communicate
with each other. whether the tram Is III
motion or at standstill, for the ptr-
nose of traffic regulation in case oil ac-
cidents. or during fogs or snowstofhis'
ana that messages can be sent VII"
..ye and accuracy to and from passeh-
sers The new detector has peeh
ndapted for automatically stopping
tain without the intervention OF the
guard or driver. by means OF me APP
naratns provided on the train ana IN Tue
signal box a remarkable cycle OF OPERA
tons is carried OUT
When train enters the MAN section
a red lamp is lit in the signal box anu
simultaneously "A bell is sounded Shou'o
tha signal man fail to respond 10 theS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

ball, Marston. Mason, Mathieson. May
bury. Mcbride. McFadden, Merrill Met
calf, Mitchell of kittery. Mooers, Morri-
son. Mute, Packard Peake, Pendleton,
Peterson, Reynolds, Rolfe, Sargent,
Sherman, Skillin, Smith of Pressure Isle,
Snow, Stetson, Stuart. Sturgis. Thombs,
Trimbe. Umphrey. Violette, Washburn,
Winchenbaugh, Yeaton-76.
ABSENT Allen, Bowler, Bragdon of
sullivan, Clark of Portland, Davis, Ea-
ton. Franck Gamache. Gardner, Haines,
Hancock, Hartman. Haskell, Jennings,
Lawry, Lcary. LeBel, Mildon, Mitchell
of Newport, Morgan, Peters, Pitcher,
Price. Ramsay. Richardson, Kicker,
Rousseau, Scates. Smith of Patten. Spen-
GER Sprague, Stanley, SWEET, Taylor,
Thompson, Tryon. Twombly, Wise-3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

The Begears of Toledo,

AS soon as we got outside the beg
sars of Toledo swarmed upon US; but
l nope 1t was lot wholly from them |
formed the notion that the beauty qf
the place was architectural and not
personal. though these peer things
were 80 deplorably plain as they were
obviously miserab Bile. The inhabitants
who did not ask aims were. of course,
in the majority but ncither were these
impressive in looks or bearing.
Rather, should say. their average
was small and dark. and in color Of
eyes and hair as well asst skin sug-
sested the African race that had held
Toledo for three centuries Neither
here nor anywhere else In Spain are
there any traces of the Jews who
helped bring the Arabs in; once fes
ALL that people have been banishcd 81
perfectly that they do not show their
noses anywhere.
Possibly they exist. but they do not
exist openly. AIRY more than the des-
ccndans of the Moorish Invaders pra.-
tices their Moslem rites. As for the
bcggars, to whom | return as they
CONSTANTLY returned to us, 1t did No.
avail to do them charity: that by NJ
means dispersed themS the throngins
misery and mutilation in the lame. the
halt and the blind was SO great at our
home coming to ourF hotel as at our
going out of it, Thd very school chill
dren interrupted their sports to chance
our charity; and it Is still with a pans
that | remember the little girl whom
we denied a copper when she was
really asking for al florecito out of the
nosegay that one Of us carried. But
how could we suppose that it was d
little flower and not a little dog" that
she wanted ?-Hafper'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29
Modern Languages Most in Favor.

The Mercure ie France has been
making some inquiries as to the re-
spective popularity of the various
modern languages in the schools OF
Europe, and t:finds that French Is
still far ahead :of all competitors. Ii
says that in England German finds
less and less favor, and that pupils
who have any option in regard to a
modern language always choose
French. In France. however, since
1870, German has perhaps secured L
preponderancelov over English in the
Lycees. In Germany the study OF
French has progressed to the detri-
ment of English. but the government
has interviewed in order to develop tne
teaching Of English, which 1t regarus
as of great Importance in eommerelai
matters French is now taught III
italy more than ever before, but Ger
man is also gaining some. ground g
neciaflv in the north. In spain freheh
has more pupils than any other Tor
eign language. and English COMES
Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

But others who have studied the sub
Ject think this below The m4ek Their.
are from 10000 To- G0.V11 Jews in
Jerusalem alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

.,yaudeyille,2 says r. \, Woolf III
tho dramatic Mirror, NOW demand
that the material in q playlet must he
weighted with an idea; it must De lfe9 ire,
rom herseplay; it must bt developed
in consistent character drawing
must be along new lines; and aooNs
all. il must be clean" Mr.. Woou writes
thus encourasingly with the authofi's
of one whose name last season ~ =
ueared upon more theatrical programs
than that of any other author IN the
United States.s according to the editor
of the Mirror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-29

CT this point Mr.. Austin of Phillips
as, umed the chairD
ON motion by MIR. Mitchell OF Nittery
the vote was Geeonsidered whereby the
House voted to concur with the senate
in relation ter bill. An Act relating 10 ac-
cidents upon railroads, and ON further
motion by Mr. Mitchell Tire House voted
to insist upon its former action and ask
for a committee of conference.