davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

al Providence Hospital. EDWARD -. BELL
OF Spring Lake. Mich.
Funeral "Wednesday June T. al 1890 An. from
William :. Rtley's funeral parlors 20 "a
street southeast. Friends invited 10 attend.
Interinenr at Spring Lake cemetery. Mich.
BISHOP On SUNDAY. June |. 1918. at IL -,
pm. EMMA FRANCES. beloved wife ~
Warden r. Bishop. in her seventy third year.
Funeral from her late residence. lol. Z stree
northeast. Wednesday. June 4. at pm =
special meeting OF Naomi Chapter. No. -
o. E. S. will be held Wednesday. June ! !
attcndin. the funeral OF our late sister. EMNA
+. BISHOP.
Ry order OF the W NJ.
~ H. GOULD. Secretary.
BRADLEY Departed this life TUESDAY. June ;.
1919 at ) am. HENRY g. BRADLEY. In
the eighty first year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. l'22 kiinourne
~ = -
DosA hr.S Illness ." M M"Rss v,RNfa Widow
the late THOS. :. DONALDSON. at her
residence ;S4 Eye street southwest.
Funeral Thursday. June ). at pm.
EGRERT On June l. 1919. at the residence 81
her on-in-aw. Commander Yates stlrh NJ
Us y. Newport. II. l.. NELLIE ~. =.
T. A. and daughter 81 the late DR. Noble
Young Of Washington. u. C.
FuperaI services MT ST. Paui's q urch 2'rd street
northwest. "Wednesday morning. Juue ,, al
1890. Interment private
FARRELL On Friday. June ;. iol. al 6;lo
an after a short illness. DANIEL. j.. be-
loved son of Mary I. and the late James j.
Farrell aged thirty four yeaEs.
Funeral from his late residence, $40 2nd seSeet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Anton kracke. jr., and Gertrude G. Nc
Whirt
Clarence B. Curley and Alma T. Dun
can.
Lester L. Cunningham of Rosemary,
~ e.. and Eva B. Shavender of this city.
Howard l.. Kelly and A. Pauline Moore
Norris Simon and Natalie A. Mayer
Clarence H. Osterman and Lottie E.
Walters
Harry Schultz of this city and Carrie
NJ. Reeves of Waynesboro, Pa
William J. Shearer of Willamsport Pa.
and Florence NJ. Perry of this city
Horace f. Rupert and Katherine F.
Crogean.
Philip II. Ward jr. of PHILADELPHIA.
Pa. and Ruth c. Mcnamara of this city.
Herman W. Lyles and Sarah Cooper
William H. H. Wilson of Laurel, Md,
and Minnie NJ. Kirby of Burtonsville.
James B Brooks and Alice B. Strom-
berger.
Mccoy Martin and NJ Elma Forbes.
jeremiah j. Wholihan and Mary A.
Barry.
John II. Downing of Harrisonburg. Va
and Matte l.. Miller of Fredericksburg
Va
Francis S. MLllin and Helen NJ. Hesen.
Vincent Morris and angela Cinotti
Thomas J. Fryer and Ora B Ball
Edgar w. Adams of New York city and
Marguerite B. Cobb of this city.
Sidney l.. Chappell and Florence B.
Thornton.
Charles K. Simpson and Annie 3. Da-
wilson.
Willie 5. Loveless and Rosa l.. Reed.
both of Berwyn, Md
Harry Berman and Mary Rosenbatt
Davis B. Turner of Petersburg. Va
and Emily B. Huddleston Of Fort Spring.
W. Va
Thomas w. Collins of Birdsnest, Va.
and clyde Moore of Stanardsville, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department in tn,
asst tWenty-four hours:
A. Roswell and Laura G. White boy
Harry w. A. and Mary Wellens boy
Abraham and Mary Waldman, boy
Joseph w. and Lily J. Taylor. girl
Charles J. and Ella T.. Spencer. girl
George w. and Eva NJ. ..hipley, girl
Marshall Ii. and Hazel Montrose. bow
Jonas \. and Essie l.. Michaeiis. girl
Reuben s. and Eva NJ Marshall, boy.
J. Albert and Blanch Mcknight. boy.
Gustavus F. and Bertha NJ Militzer
BOY.
Howard A. and Mary l. Jones. boy.
Linwood y. and Sadie B. James. girl.
William r. and jamie F.. Gill. boy
Grin O. and Elizabeth NJ. Gloves, boy.
Charles 5. and Emma Y. Graves. girl.
James and Grace f. Crown. girl.
Edmund G. and Luci.e r. Borden boy
Samuel and Ramona Moy. girl
John Il. and Reburtha Tapsco:t boy.
Albert and Emma Lee. girl
Henry and Lillian Haney girl.
James F. and Mary j. Harvey boy.
John and Mary Green. girl
Samuel and Theresa Easton. boy.
Cha les n. and Florence l. Carroll. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Richard Jameson. 20 years, Providence
Hospital
James B. McMullin. - Years, 1876 Sth
street northwest.
Murray P. Brown, II years, Tuberc ulo-
sis Hospital.
Marsaret NJ. Branson' &c years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Charles {. Baker, "a years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Elizabeth l.. Long, Is months 1869
street northeast
Infant OF Jennie and Charles w Bur
rou2hs. 3 DAYS
Warren Chsley, 10 years. Willow Tree
court southwest.
Garfield Butler, 3 years. Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Earl J. Johnson, years, 1913 Cherry
Hill northwest.
Arthur {. Dick. q months 1000 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
RETROCEsSION IS PROTESTED.
Frank Lyon of Virginia Leaves
Statement at White House.

Strong protest against the retrocession
to the District of Virginia territory was
made at the White House today by Frank
Lyon of Alexandra county. He left a
written protest with Secretary TumuIty
for President Wilson.
In this protest he declares that the
majority of the people living i'm the ter
ritory are not in favor of returning
to the District and that those favorins re-
PROCESSION are largely real estate owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
In Memoriam.

corNTEE. In sad bur loving remembrance. ~
our dear daughter aud sister. IDA $. corn
TEE. who left three years ago today.
June ;. 1910
BY THE FAMILY
kOONTZ. In sad remembrance Of our dea- We.
and mother. ANNA ~ konNTz NH. passed
away one year ago today. June .. 1912.
Nv wife is gone. but no, forgotten:
Never will her memory fade:
Dearest thoughts Of her still llneer
In my heart TODAY.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
Since mother. darling you were here:
But to seems yesterday
Since they laid you so deep away.
God called her home il was His rill
But In our hearts VIC lore her still.
Her memory is a dear today
As on the night she passed away.
As the evening sun is setting.
Ofttimes ] sit alone.
In my heart there comes feeling.
II my dear mother could only come home.
HER CHILDREN.
KoONrZ. In sad hui loving remembrance ~ ny
dear sister, ANNA NJ. kODNTZ. who de-
parted this lite year ago today. June q
1872
Oh. no. sudden was the summons
When the words came she dead.
Tine was too short say farewell
To my sister ! loved we'll.
She was a tender. loving sister
y
sister cad friend who would shu1
Whenever kind act she could do
Sleep on, dear sister sweet he your rest:
] need YOU. hut God knows best
Gods viii be done He 6oefh we'll.
How I miss YOU no tongue can tell
I. By HER LOVING SISTER. SYLVIA KLEINE.
KOONTZ. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear daughter and sister. ANNA N.
KOONTZ. who died one year ago today. June
j, 1912.
Dear da lighter We shall never cease love you
Though your form he in The dust.
Some day hope meet You there:
To this end IN tod we trust
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
JOHN H. AND CARRIE 4. PUsEY.
One year has pa ssed away. hearts still sore:
A. time goes miss her more.
Her loving smile and gentle face.
NJ ,an MI her place.
By HER LOVING BROTHER AND SISTER.
FRED b. AND MINNIE Il. MILLER.
LEE. In loving remembrance Of my dear fath"r
GEORGE 7. LEE. who died two years ago.
June 3. 1911.
HIS son. HARRY T.. LEE.
MORAN In sad remembrance OF my daughter
MYRTLE. who entered into eternal rest Jaae
3. 1905 i've years ago today.
God knew it all. and seat thee comfort sweet.
His loving hand hath .tllled the cruel storm.
He knew thee loved thee. better than the rr>i:
The Holy Grail is foundand Ger thy aaes,.
BY HER MOTHER AND J. 7 WELLS AND
LITTLE BERNARD.
brance OF dear ia ther. JOHN >tiiloT-
rERBECK who died jane ). 1880
BY His CHILDREN. MARY AND A.3i.hi.
Also our dear brother. JOHN ScIILoTTra.
BECK. who died May 81. 1901.
May they rest in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Burglars Get $35 in Cash.

Burglars visited the house of j. Thomas
Baync, :51o Macomb street, Cleveland
Park last night and stole $40. The money
was taken from two handbags Entrance
was gained through the front door that
was left open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

northeast. Friday morning. June g. NJ 80
o'clock. thence 10 81. Aloysius Church where
solemn high requiem mass viii he said Q
O'clock. ss
FEY ON Mondsy. June =. 1919. at 1920 am.
KATHERINE NJ. FEY. beloved wife Of Geo.
Funeral services at her late residence 1919
at o'clock nm. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment at Rock Cre-A
cemetery.
GASS On Monday. June . 1919. al the Wash
ington Sanatorium Takoma Park Md. ALICE
Louise GAss tnee Slater. beloved VIE -
Funeral from her late residence. 34o 18th street
souihesst "Wednesday. June :. al snm In
and friends invited TO attend.
LrNTHICITM. Died Tuc.dsy June = ia,s. ..
10 Am. ROSA GERTRuDE. daughter ~
Frank and Mary A. Lnthicum. aged twenty
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MARSHALL. On June g. 1915 ns,m ss's
residsncs Ioss MARYLAND avenue northeast.
CHARLES MARSHALL.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NICHOLS. Fell asleep in Jesus. on SUNDAY.
dencc. i433 Church street northwest. DOL.
IL FRANCES ti'TE. the widow Of Jess.
Ta,lor and Sarah y. Carter
pies Congregational Church Relatives and
friends invited. 4.
NICHOLS. On SUNDAY June /. 1918. ~ -
am. at her residence. 1893 Church street
northwest. DOLLY NICHOLS. beloved
mother of Rebecca Taylor and Sarah Carter.
grandmother Of William H. TAYLOR. devoted
aunt Of Susie PAYNE, Mary u. IIiie. Laura
Y. Cox. John r. ilite and Rebecca Harris.
Funeral from Peoples Congregational Church,
Thursday. June 5. 1915, 1T pm. -
SMITH. On Monday. June >. 49,: at 1850
am. nj his residence. nl3 street north
west. israel. s. SMITH. Sr.. beloved hus
hand Of Marg. NJ. Smith ,nee Kern.
Funeml services nj late residence ola street
northwest. Thursday. pm Intrrment prl-
vate. tPhiladelphia. Trenton and Spring
field. H.. papers copy -
WILLIAMSON Passed into eternal rest -
Sunday. June I. 1919. at O'Clock m.
after long and extreme illness 81 nesrlr
three Years. which she hore with Christian
fnrtitmde. IDA WILLIAMSON.
Funeral "Wednesday. Tune 4. at O'Clock from
James e. Bros chapel. 1ath and l. streets
northwest Friends invited ATLANTA and
Barnesville. Ga. papers please copy
WILLIAMSON.
All members of Loyalty Council. M. aa1. are
hereby notified attend the funeral ~ Mrs.
James chapel, 10th and l. streets northwest.
NJ CHrLEs secretary
WRIGHT. On FRIDAY. Nav IA. 1919. At 1910
pm. RACHEL Dol GLASS WRIGHT
faithful friend and servant Of Dr. Noble
Young and his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Miss Grace and Miss Virginia Bouldin OF
Baltimore have been the guests of Mrs.
Louis Z. Shoemaker for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

fore dark. Refreshments will be served
on the way. Their guests included the
members of the bridal party. relatives OF
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Prof. and Mrs. A. Gracey of Sherman.
Tex. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Archibald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Mrs. Bessie Roessler and daughter and
Miss Dorothea HolZer OF this city
have returned home after a few days
visit in Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

COtNTEE. In sad but loving remembrance -
our dear daughter aud sister. IDA s. corn
TEE. who left three years ago today.
June 3 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Inc marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Au-
gusta Wilson of Tracys Landing, Nd
and Mr.. Hugh F'airchild Smith. son of
Representative and Mrs. Addison L.
Smith of Idaho, will take place at St
James Episcopal Church. near Annapolis.
Md. tomorrow evening.
The bride to-be is the youngest daush-
ter Of Mrs. Ella Wilson. member of
,oric section of Maryland. The cere-
mony will be performed by the rector.
Mr.. Hugh Martin. in the church which
was presented to the diocese by Queen
Anne of England in 1886. which has
been in cons ami use since that time
The bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanore
Wilson the brides sister: Miss Louise
cousin: Miss Elizabeth Turner and Miss
Marilla Brooks of West River The best
man will be MIR. Charles \. Smith of
Washington, and the ushers. DR. William
otis Bailey of Washington. Mr.. Walter
Shoup. the groom's brother. Mr.. Albert
Wilson: the brides brother. and Mr..
the wedding trip the couple Will go to
Twin Falls. Idaho, To live
Miss Elma Calderon and Miss Hanna
Taylor have gone TO- Ne esIa n1rh 10 a.tend d
MIR. John Steinman today.
Al the wedding tomorrow evening at
3 o'clock. at st Stephens Episcopal
1burch of Miss Alice Maude Simpson ana
Ensign JOlH McT al o!INeslel, =. .. ~.
the rector. Rev. George Fisk Dudley. will
officiate. The bridal party will include
,J;ss Iayinja Baker of Newark " j. as
maid of honor. and Miss Catherine
Stackpole of Harrisburg. Pa, and Miss
rs Masters. Miss Gertrude Woodland and
Miss Eugene Dent of this city as brides
maids Mr.. Hubbard Sylvester will be
hest man for his brother. The ushers
viii he Ensigns Richard !. Field. Oscar
BADGER. Frederick s. Riefkohl and Rob-
ert White and Mr.. &. Sailer Simpson and
Nr. Chester WARRINGTON.
Mai. and Mrs Sylvester gave party
this afternoon down the Potomac. aboard
the Gretchen for Miss Simpson and their
son, Ensign sylvester The yacht left the
wharf at . o'clock and will be back b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Mrs William r. Goodman left Nester-
day for Chicago. Ill. and later will go
to Maine to spend the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Miss Eleanor Wilson returned today
from her Pennsylvania visit Miss Mar
garet Wilson was in Philadelphia yes
terday. en- route TO Princeton, and heard
committee of the Philadelphia Play
grounds Association tell of the plan To
OBTAIN for the city the naval home
grounds for park and playground She
visited the grounds also with the COM
mittee. Her visit to Princeton is to at
tend friends wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Miss Maud Miller of Moline, ILL.,. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank a Kidd of
Capitol Hill. Miss Miller will attend the
commencement at Vassar College and her
class reunion next week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

run the elastic through these eyelets,
If not sew on beading an inch from
the lace edge on the under side. Run
elastic in and sew to fit the head.
At the center of cap run four or five
neat shirrings, draw up neatly and
fasten.
A dainty bow and the cap is COM
plete.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24


it has remained.
Ketchell always respected Bill Pap
Ike, who had beaten him, and natur-
ally, when Ketchell was killed, Papke
succeeded him as champion.
Then Papke was beaten in Aus
tralia by Johnny Thompson and later
by others. 1t became evident Papke
couldn't make 158 ringside, so sew
eraI laid claim to the title, among
them being Eddie McGoorty, Jack
Dillon, Leo Houck, Harry Lewis,
Mike Gibbons, Jim Clabby, George
Carpenter, Dave Smith, Frank Man
tell, Jeff Smith, George Chip and Gus
Christie.
This squad has now been thinned
out. Carpenter oUtgrew the class.
1t is doubtful if Dillon or Klaus can
make 1853 ringside.
Of the real ones who, can make the
weight there are Clabby, Gibbons,
Smith, Houck, McGoorty and Chip.
McGoorty and Clabby are the class of
the squad, with Chip and jeff Smith
labeled dangerous.
We need a SeT1eS or bouts between
real middleweights, men able to
make the weight, and let the four
flushers get into the class where they
belong. There would be few middle
weights if they had to make the
weight.
1t is a shame the way the class has
been permitted to founder about If
the fighters cannot recognize one of
their number as champion, the big
promoters. ought to pick out the best
pair and let them fight it out, the
winner to be recognized as champion.
Take Clabby, McGoorty, Dillon,
Klaus and Chip, select the men who
can make the weight to create a
champion. It's dollars to peanuts all |
five can not make 1853 ringside.
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
A ward of shadow lace one-eiShfh |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24


plete.
THE CRIMINALS APOLOGY
BY Berton BraIey.
Oh, yes, I'm guilty, right enough;
It amt no use to throw bluff,
An yet, guess, Society
Kin share the guilt along O. me!
l amt the kind to weep an whine,
But, say-wot chance, Wot chance
was mine? ..-
Born in a dirty, reeking slum
Where decent sunlight never come,
An starved for food an starved for
I air ~.
Through all my years of boyhood
there,
While evil things an low an mean
Was nearly all the life 1 SEEN,
Of course, I,growed to be a. tough,
A hoodlum and bad young rough!
But even then might Nv been
Reformed to be some use to men
If every time left the trail
They didn't slam me into Jail
Where thieves an all that rotten
crew
Would teach me worse than all l
knew.
Oh, yes, I'm guilty; that is clear,
But every guy who's listenin' here
An all you swells an goodly folks
Who shifts at me an such-like blokes
Is guilty, too-along O. me,
An will be till the world is free
Of stinkin' slums an rotten holes
That poison peoples hearts an souls
An cheats 'eIn from their very birth
From any decent chance on earth.
1 amt the kind to weep IN whine,
But, say, wot chance-wot chance
was mine?
1890
Five seats in parliament are held
by the Labor party in South Africa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
A CHRISTMAS SUCCESSION

A yard of shadow lace one-eighth
of a yard wide will make a pretty
houdoir cap. Sew together and al
low the lace edge to form the outer
edge of the cap. If lace with eyelets
is purchased, all one has to do is to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

Five seats in parliament are held
by the Labor party in South Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25
TO FORCE CONGRESS.
Women, Who Want Right of Suffrage,
Will Make Such Attempt.

Washington, Sept. PA determined
effort to compel Congress to act on
the proposed amendment to the con
stitution which would give nation
wide votes for women is to be made,
during the week, of the convention
here beginning Dec. l of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion. Arrangements for the conven~
ton have been completed it was ar
nounced, today, and included speeches
by DIR. Anna, Howard Shaw, president
of the association: by Judge Julian
Mack. formerly Of the, Chicago juvenile
court, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cate.
president Of the international Suffrage
Alliance, and Miss Jane Adams, vice
president of the National Council of
Women Voters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

The Cony High foetbaii SQUAD nei'
its first scrimmage, "Wednesday al'er-
noon. in preparation for the game on
SATURDAY. with Skowhegan at SkoWhe-
gan. Two full teams were on the leia'
and the men all showed fighting spirit
The first team, as picked out Tor the
afternoon by Coach Soule, gained con-
sistently against the second, and mace
two touchdowns during the course Oh
the afternoons play. The forward pass
was used successfully a number of
times. There were many changes on
the lineup of both teams, and the first
team as it will play in the game, sat
urday, has not yet been picked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25
RE-oPENlNG DEDICATION.
Services at Unitarian Church. This
(Thursday) Evening.

The service of dedication at the re-
opening of the Unitarian church, cor
ner of State and Oak streets will be
held at 7.45 this Crhursday) evening.
The Rev. Samuel A. Elliot, ID. D.,
Boston, president Of the American
Unitarian Association, will preach the
sermon. The Rev. Edwin NJ. Slocombe
of Worcester, Mass, and the Rev.
Clayton o. Boothby of Augusta will
take part in the service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

In referring to the matter, Mayor
Newbert said that City hall was let
before he found out what the engage
ment was to be. AS soon as he found
out the nature of the engagement, he
consulted with the members of the
committee in charge of the hall and
was strongly advised to refuse to let
il for such an engagement Mr.. New
bert furthermore stated that he would
not let the hall to any man who
wished to attack the Protestant
church, and saw no reason why he
should let it for any man to attack
the Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

SOUTH-Mrs. Luther Newell is at
home from Bristol.
Mrs. Oscar Hilton and two children
of Woods Hole. Mass, visited rela-
tives, last week, in this place.
Miss Ruby Boynton returned 10
Boston, Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel King of Dorcheste:
Mass is visiting at II. A. Clark's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lora Hemenway OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

The effects of the recent rain were
apparent, Wednesday, on the Kenne-
bee river, the water being several
feet higher than it was the first of the
week. On Monday the face of the
Kennebec dam was dry, but on We'd
nesday morning the water had risen
so that it was running over the fash
boards on the dam, and to quite a
height,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Frederick Mason was a passen-
ger on Train 64, Wednesday forenoon,
going 10 Saco. called there by the
death of the late Mrs. Frances Merrill
of that city, who was an aunt of Mr.
Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Mrs. w. p. Perry went Tuesday. to
Boston, where she was to join Miss
Caroline Reynolds of this city on a
trip to New York, where they will en-
joy a visit of week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

The Augusta Board of Trade sent a
full delegation, Wednesday, to the an
nual meeting and banquet of the State
Board of Trade, held in Waterville, the
delegates from the local board being
Messrs. Thomas c. Ingraham, Charles
f. Purinton, Arthur II. Kraus, Charles
F. Bilodeau, Walter NJ. Sanborn, Rob
ert F. Partridge and Eugene c. CARL.
The majority of the delegates left for
Waterville on the noon train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy V. Hill of State
street are enjoying a visit of few
days in New York, where Mr.. Hill went
on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25
Wednesday and Thursday

"CLEoPATRA" = Produced by the
United States film Co. IN six reels, is the
greatest and most magnificent work Of
art ever produced in photo play.
MUTUAL WEEKLY OF CURRENT
EVENTS'-Giving you all the latest and
most interesting happenings of the world
at glance.
THE FLAMES IN THE ASHES'-|
Two reels, a thrilling story of military
life in the West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Lady shoppers who make Augusta
their Mecca" Will be greatly delight
ed with some new arrivals at Bussell
& Weston Cos. Here where the con-
venienees of a model store make shop
ping joy, you will find one of this
finest and most captivating exhibits of
styles in all departments ever shown
in Augusta.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Business in municipal court circles
were quiet, Wednesday. There were
no arrests on the preceding day, and
on Tuesday night there was not even
a lodger in the station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Walter B. Clark, who had been in
the city on business matters. left,
Wednesday forenoon for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25
DaiIV kennehee 1c,grssal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

j. Frank Bilodeau is in Boston for
a few days, on matters of a business
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Rev. H. F. Milligan of the Methodist
church at Clinton was a visitor,
Wednesday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25

Everett, Mass. are passing few days
with his parents in this place.
Mrs Il. f. Hilton is visiting her son
Oscar at Woods Hole. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-25
Rev. II. f. Milligan.

NIHIOH, M1lne.
Ny Dear Sir: After consultation with
members of the committee on city build
ing on the part Of the city council, [
respectfully advise that city hall cannot
be letsfor syouFa course Of lectures on No
Xember &c, 21,s2S, - and 80. and the terms
contained in my letter to you of even
date herewith are necessarily hereby re-
voked