davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
lie Prlx dun Balser

On salt que l'ing6niosit6 des
vendeuses de charit6 est in6puisa-
BILE. II y a quelques semaines, 3
Londres, dams un ''bazaar'' CONNIE
on dit Ia bas, on s'imagina de met
tre en- vente, aux ench4res, un ba;-
ser! LIE dit baiser devait etre dom
ne au plus offrant par une char
mante artistic, miss Mabel Harlowe
aussi honorable que jolie.
Une premiere otfre de deux Ii
vres fut conspu6e; un syndicat,
don't les membres devaient tirer au
sort le gros lota propos de quoi
ne fait-on pas des syndicats?- Of
frit alors cent livres. Un colonel
NIT une surenchere; le syndicat
lutta longtemps, mails Il colonel f.
nit par rester adjucataire du baiser
d huit cents livres!
Vingt mile francs pour un bai-
ser! On nest pas plus gallant.
Mais attendez la fin. CONNIE la
jolie actrice s'avancait un peu trou-
bl6e, le colonel il 6tait vieux
s'inclina ct lui dit:
Mademoiselle, veuillez mex
cuser; je metals pas aux encheres
pour mon compte, mais pour mon
petit-fils, don't c'est aujourd'hui Ia
fete.
En- ce disant, il lui pr6senta un
gentil b6b6 de sept q huit ans
qu'elle embrassa de tout c@ur.
C'est d6licieux, mais c'est aussi
surprenant que navrant pour notre
fgalanterie am6ricaine que le fait
Sc soft pass6 en- Angleterre.
Vingt mile francs pour un bai-
ser! On nest pas plus gallant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
Mais une fois dams Ia place il s'est

Mais une fois dams la place il s'est
Iheurt6 q Ia dignit snlexicaine. lie
| general Huerta q r6p6t6 que, pour
sa part, il d n'admet pas cette immix-
[tion 6trangere dams les affaires in
t6rieure dl' Mexique; il r'accepte
pas de 6diation entire lui ct .ses
adversaires quill consid dare CONNIE
des rebelIes et gail veut r6duire
par la force Bret, la mission de
NJ. Lind a comple element 6chou6
ct le desaccord entire Mexico ct
Washington est plus complet que
(jamais
lie. president Wilson, qui Sc dit
le plus paclfquesdes chefs d'Etat,
reconnaft l'existence aux Etats-
Unis dun parti militaire quii pous-
Sc 4 une Intervention arm6e au
Mexique. Unesguerre avec la pc
tite r6publique sVoisine serait sans
doute celle ayec lEspa-
gne, une guerre heureuse, car le
Mexique est dams IN 6tat d'inf6ri-
orit6 encore plus notoire que ne
l'6tait rEspagne EN- 1898. Mais q
''vaincre sans peril on triomphe
sans gloire' ct un confit arm6 avec
le Mexique serait, aux yeux des
pacifstes, bien peu glorieux pour
notre patrie.
Nous n'avons point b d6fendre
ic: le ''parti de la guerre," mais on
nous permettra bien De dire que 81
l'Oncle Sam allait tirer les oreilles
Is Huerta ce serait chose meritee,
car le peuple americain commence
a etre fatigue dentendre raconter
les exactions cornmises au Mexi-
que contre les fls des Etats-U Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26

Panama. Un gliss ement de ter
rain s'est produit le II 6coul6 sur
le cote Est de Ia tranch6 6ede La Gu
Zebra, au nord de Gold Hill, pr6ci-
pitant dams le canal 200, coo verges
cubes de. rochersse de terre. Les
debris torment un ellement
de plusieurs pieds de hauteur.
s. Get 6boulement n'afectera en-
rien Ia navigation, en- octobre, car
lie tout peut etre enlev6 rapid
par des dragues, mais il indique
un movement de terrain de meme
sorte q l'extremit6 sud de Gold
Hill, Oh actuel ellement plusieurs
millions de metres cubes de rJ-
chers ct de terre ppretent = glis-
ser chaque jour, ce qui pourrait
encore retarder1 l'ouverture do ca.
nal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26

Nous enverlons nn numero speclmeA
8 du journal . tonte personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
C',allaoa

lluebec-M y Os. dosselln, en-
trepreneur de Lewis, a 6t6 charge
par la commission du Transconti.
mental de construire les usines de
ce chemin de fer . Saint Malo.
G1uebec Apres une huit de rs.
Icherches, on astroups6 ella,as- lei. hois
environnant Lewis, le cadavre dun
jeune homme du nom de .Ad6lard
Boisvert, de Saint -Etienne de
lLauzon. LIE d6funt 6tait parti di-
(manche aprAs midi pour une ex-
lcursion de chasse. L'infortun6 a
etc atteint q l'abd domen par la de-
charge de son arme. Apr6s Fac
cident il a tent6 sans doute de re-
tourner q sa demeure, car on a re-
trouv4 sa carabine . plusieurs cen
taines de verges du cadavre.
Winnipeg Une d6peche recue
! Edmonton annonce que Ia popu-
lation ruth6ne, 6tablie dams l'Al-
Eberta, cherche d obtenir le contro-
le des 6coles Oh la majorit6 des en-
fdnts est d dorigine ruth4ne. Dams
lplusieurs cas- les maitres d'6cole,
engages par le gouvernement, ont
6t6 chass6s ct remplac6s par des
professors ruthAnes, venus du
Manitoba. LIE d6partement de p6-
ducation d Edmonton 6t6 ms
truit de la chose ct a donn6 ordre
. ses Inspectors de renvoyer sans
plus tarder les magistrats ruth4-
ines ct de r6installer les nj, Tres
|d'6cole de langue anglaise.
Saint-J lean, Que ii Went de Sc
passer un fait Saint-,Jean, qui
d6nontre Ia lenteur de Ia justice q
Ottawa. Des personnes s'int6res-
SAINT q un d6tenu, avaient demande
So Liberation avant Ia fin de 50
peine.
Cette demande resta sans re-
ponse iusqu'a ces jjorlrs derniers,
Ealors que les autorit6 6s de Ia prison
Ereeurent lordre de Ib6rer le pri-
sonnier. la chose Atait facile q
faire, car le prisonnier pour lequel
on await demands grace, 6taits d6ja
llibre, ayant termin6 ses trois mois
de detention ayant d'avoir w ve-
niir lordre lib6 6rateur q 'OttaWa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26

VENDRE meubles pour sa-
Ions (cinq pieces, IN poole q gar
let une glacier'e s. adlfesser IS
El'EoHo pE & OURsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
La Situation
IMeXicaine
De L'Opinion Publique:

Unis ne possedent point les
moyens de le faire.
II nest pas sans int6ret, a cette
occasion, de faire une petite revue
de la situation 1nexicaine.
Comme le disait r6cemment un
de nos colleagues, .'le Mexique, que
Ton citait autref efois en- exemple aux
|autres Etats tumultueux de PANE
rique latine, est en- proie q la plus
terrible .des queries civiles qui Sc
soient jamais d6ronl6es sur le nou-
veau continent" lie general Por-
tirio Diaz, qui. await maintenu )e
pays dams Pordre durant trente ans,
fut, il y a deux ans, renverse par
Madero qui ne tarda pas, on sen
souvient, q etre assassin6. Celui-
.ci, du reste, n'avait pas perdu son
temps; en- moins de deux ans il
await fait fusiller sans jugement,
trois g6n6raux; il await d6pens6
.des millions qui restaient dams les
cofres de la nation, il await fat
contractor d l'Etat un emprunt.
siderable, ct il await r6ussi d
caser dams les bonnes places du
gouvernement cent quatorze mem
bres de 50 faanille.
Madero fut assassin6 en-. f6vrier
dernier; le president Huerta lui q
.succ6d6. Mais les affaires ne Won't
pas mieux. Des bandes de rebel
les parcourent le pays, pillent ct
.incendient les. maisons, d6vastent
les plantations, d6pouillent les
6trangers ct terro rorisent tout parti-
culierement les Americans.
LIE gouvernement, impuissant q
6tablir Pordre, a n6anmoins recu
pappui de deux grandes puissan-
ces, la Grande- -Bretagne ct Pale
magne. La France, apr4s avoir
reconnu le nouveau regime sur pa-
Wis de notre ambassade deur, M. II. j..
Wilson, a constat6 que ce diploma
tie lui await donn6 un conseil con-
+rairos d6oir M, rro,,.,ornnnonf
amdr;ca;n s mi ~ 81 fdala M S snn am;t;6'
] ,,o,,, ~ .s@.s - nansda :, Masb;nas
todio ton ILL., ,a. rasal T. ,. !: ~ es
,1;t;n1a ,i; @ iusUa n,ay;aa;no - l oa1ia aea ea
sEtatas % fIn;a IN e1 80
se1.y Natro = r.. Ro,nh,;o no !, : ,,os onooro 10
a#c;a,lo,nant % raodnnn : Is s .,1 ar6s;dont e5r
o.sh. M.asta = 4n,,4 ao 49, = ,o1la ponns -
= GO rooan =, naftre - % e,,;s3,-,oiie s
-; = 1a : AKA ;nt;n,I ... ,,a- ile,,. . 60 -.
sa,, 80, : s,,ooas';l u as+ 70, - 1,arl.a da
eans snp1' go : aaI1Sna ia 61a.tasa1 - AZ AZ
- rat;1ar a. = - l,,fFe n,.., ,rxs;Jant;alla = 1
g IsEt 81 Etats - I1na r. ls. III 'Asssi..v,
a. - -, ,a., hra,,- n,s 49, - ~ lA1 e AZ a.
~ ~. ns ntxrets s1I1;ns - -, ~
S.e. gius I.1.s = ass;4 ia. 1sn, : o,,aztor ~
~ ,a % aa,a : aes,aas - r14.h1;aaa ,G a1,aa
tet' a G'est ,,onrano; ia d6s;rent AZ nt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26

Cl1 q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02
trict, Boston. Applications must be filed
with the latter not later than April Z.

trict, Boston. Applications must be filed
with the latter not later than April Z.
Miss Arvilla o. Thomas observed her
seventy-third birthday last Saturday at
her home on Pleasant street by delight
fully entertaining group of her neigh
bors from 2.3O to $50 p. m. Those present
were: Mrs. Miriam Kent, Mrs. Fred l..
Kent, Mrs. Lucy Jellison, Mrs. s. p,
Stock bridge, Miss Annie Stock bridge,
Mrs: Ellen Brady, Miss Agnes Brady, Mrs
A. W. Austin, Mrs. Fl. H. Harden, Miss
Mary A. Stock bridge, Miss Bertha Joy
Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Jellison.
Lewis A. Joy entertained the guests, with
graphophone selections. Refreshments
were served, the hostess being assisted by
Miss Alice HI. Scott, Mrs. Joy and Mrs
G. NJ. Holloway. The birthday cake was
the gift of Mrs. A. F. Greedy and Miss
| Mary A. Greedy. Miss Thomas was re-
membered with many pretty and useful
gifts, and all expressed the hope that she
would enjoy birthday each year fol
many years to come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02
COMING EVENTS.



Thursday, April 3, at Hancock hall
Dance Proceeds for benefit of food suf-
ferers in the West. Tickets, Soc per
couple; single tickets, 25c.
Thursday evening, April 8, at Methodist
vestry - measuring" sociable. Admis-
sion, one cent for each foot and inch OF
PERSONS height.
Friday evening, April 4, at Union
church, Ellsworth Falls Entertainment
by Miss Mabel Sawyer, reader, and Miss
Ida Strout, soprano.
Friday, April A, at high school build
ing - Musicale under auspices senior
class. Admission, Is cents. Home made
candy will be on sale.
Saturday evening, April 5, at Society
hail Dance.
Thursday evening, May 1, at Odd Fell
lows halfway party under auspices Of
Nokomis Rebekah lodge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02

Mrs. John A. Peters and Mrs. A. K.
Cushman are visiting in Boston.
Wesley Sowle is at home from the Uni
versity Of Maine for the spring recess.
The Ellsworth festival chorus will re-
| hearse at Society hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Minnie Tapley, of Calais, is the
guest OF her cousins, c. E. Alexander and
| wife.
Mrs. H. p. Carter spent few days last
| week with G. B. Springer and wife at East
| Franklin.
Arthur Parcher and Clarence Tapley
are at home from Bowdoin college for the
Easter recess.
| Mrs. Bertha j. Thompson will leave to-
morrow for a visit of several weeks in
Boston and vicinity.
A meeting will be held this evening for
band for the season.
Charles j. Treworgy, of Ellsworth Falls,
reported as seriously i'll last week, is
somewhat improved.
| n putTc SohtdlhibB VI
change was picked up in the postoffice re-
Gently by B. T. Sowle.
Miss Mae B. Friend, of New York, is
spending few weeks with her parents,
David Friend and wife.
Hollis B. Esteys left Monday for the
hospital at Bangor for slight operation.
He is reported as improving.
Samuel w. Moore and wife are home
from Belfast, where they have been en-
ployed for the past year and half.
Miss Ella NJ. Hawkes., who is taking a
training course for nurses in a hospital al
Portland, is at home for a few days.
The schooner Lulu W. Eppes arrived in
the bay Sunday - the first arrival of the
season - nineteen hours from Salem.
There will be "measuring" sociable a,
the Methodist vestry o-morrow evening
Admission will be charged according tc
height.
The supreme judicial court for Hancock
county will convene next Tuesday, with
Justice George NJ. Hanson, of Calais
presiding.
Miss Elizabe II. Macomber, student
at Coburn classical institute, is spending
the spring recess with her mother in
Ellsworth.
Miss j. A. Thompson arrived home
yesterday morning, after a delightful
trip of six weeks which included visit
to Panama and the West Indies.
Capt. Leroy R. Flye will take command
of the schooner Storm Petrol in place OF
Capt. Sibley Moon, who succeeds Capt.
John W. Jordan in the Wesley Abbott.
L. F. Giles is seriously ill at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. j. s. Donovan. Pneu-
monia was feared, but his condition this
morning is reported as slightly improved.
The high school will close next Friday
for a recess of one week. All the city and
rural schools, which have been closed for
the spring recess, will open next Monday,
April7
Mrs. rbert p Hopkins, " no was taken
to the hospital in Bangor Monday of last
week, underwent a successful operation
the following day, and is now reported as
improving.
Practically all the Ellsworth men who
have been employed by the Ambursen
Hydraulic Construction Co., at st. Fereol,
Que, are home, the Ambursen company
having finished work there.
There will be a regular meeting of Irene
chapter, o. K. s., next Friday evening.
Supper will be served by the brothers at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Chinese Laundry.
Admr notice-Est Frank Leland.
Hancock County Savings bank.
A Il Crabtree-Indian Motorcycle.
K q Moore-Druggist.
Haynes-Groceries, etc.
Harry G Austin g. Co-Quality store.
Eastern Steamship Co-Time table.
Music teacher-H Everett Hall.
Bert L Young-Caution notice.
H p Carter-Shoes.
House-For sale.
Wanted-Woman for gene al Homework.
Porter; also boy for office.
o w Tapley-Insurance statements.
Turnips-For sale.
Notice Of Foreclosure-Alice Griffin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At KLLswoRrH PosroPP1cR
In eject Sept. 80, 1873.
MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-7.lS m; Ala, 6.25 pm.
FROM EAsT-11.o8, 11.57 m; SAT, 1852 D m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosropPIoR
GONG WRsr-lo.ao. 11.so m; SIS, Q p m.
GoIse EAsT-s.45 q m; 3.45, 8 m.
No Sunday mail.
Registered mail should be ut postoffice hall
an hour before mail closes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
The Ancient Order
lnstalIs Its Officers

The annual installation of Water
Vile Lodge, No, >, A. 0. u. w, was
held, Wednesday evening. A bountiful
supper was served at $50 to the mem
bers of the order and their families
numbering in all go people.
Past Grand Master Workman Emery
Beane of HalIowell assisted by O. o.
Cross, as grand guide. and Charles
A. Warren as past grand master
workman, installed the following off,
cers-eleet: Past master workman.
Charles \. Novel;; master workman
James H. McHone; foreman, Charles
l.. Getchell; overseer. Charles F. Mer-
rill; guide, A. F. Armstrong; recorder
r. w. Hanson; receiver. Henry Hoxie:
flnancier, Albert F. Merrill, Jr.; in
side watch, B. J. Frank; outside
watch. Peter Gabrind, A f. Arm
strong was chairman of the supper
committee.
The installation ceremonies were fol-
lowed by a very interesting musical
program, which included piano solos
and singing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Guy w. Horne.

The community was sadened,
Wednesday, upon hearing of the death
of Guy w. Horne, who had been en-
ployed as a driver on a rural free
delivery Route through Winslow and
Albion. for long time.
Mr.. Horne was born in Somersworth,
n. H.. and was 30 years of age, lack
ing one month. He was married to
Miss Emily ]. Lunt on New Years
eve. 1885, and came to Maine to live
residing later and for many years on
the Stratton homestead in Winslow.
He was prominent in Grange circles
having been secretary of the WinsIow
Grange for many years, and had an
extensive acquaintance in this vicini-
ty where mny friends mourn his loss
A widow and one son, Robert s
Horne, his father, mother and sister
Cf Attleboro, Mass, and a brother in
California, survive. The funeral will
he held Friday from his late. resi-
dence. ,se4 re- r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
PIT tSFIEl D.

Mrs. Judson Nichols pleasantly en-
tertained 1G lady friends at the Lam
cey House, Wednesday afternoon, at
Bridge. The place cards and favors
were unique and caused much merri-
nlent. Refreshnents We're served. dur
ing the afternoon, and at the close of
the game a eoufse lunch was given
Prizes We're awarded TO Mrs. S. R.
Haines and Mrs. w. NJ. Bigelow
Miss Alice Murphy of Old Town,
who has been visiting Mrs. William
McGilvery, has returned home.
Principal Clarence Dunlap of the
Hartland Academy, accompanied by
Merrill Moore, Elmer Burrill, Carroll
Richardson Verne Merrill, Lawrence
Waldron and Jesse Russell, visited the
State capitol. Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Hurd entertained a
party of young people at her home on
Washington street, Tuesday evening,
in honor of her niece, Miss Gladys
Emery of Bangor, who is to leave, this
week, for Boston, where her parents
will locate.
Mrs. L. o. Haskell and Miss Caro-
Murray left Wednesday, for Angus
ia, to attend the 50th anniversary of
the Mafne1t Press Association.
John II. Henzie, superintendent of
the Linn Wooden Co. in Hartland, and
r. w. Briggs of this town were in
Augusta, Wednesday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Close OF Successful Parish
Reunion OF the Sacred Heart.

putments Of fancy work included:
Mystery booth, Mrs. Charles H. Bar
ton and Mrs. Jones. Clarkin; mystery
box, Miss Alice Clarldn; refreshment
table. Mrs. John Pooler, Mrs Philip
Brown and Mrs. Edward WEIGH; lucky
table Mrs. E. r, Barton, Miss Mary
Hogan, Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss
Cecilia Larkin; apron table. Mrs.
James Greaney, Mrs James Malone.
Mrs. Frank Rivers, Mrs. Peter Cur
neys fine fancy tabIes Mrs. j. L. De-
Lisle. Miss MargAset ,Friel and Mrs.
Louis LUDLOW !; c4Fdy booth, Mrs r.
Rogers, Mrs z. W. Quincy and Mrs
Ira Costrell.
The hall was prettily decorated with
blue and white bunting. The tables
We're deliberately trimmed and arr
ranged so dainty that one could bare
X resist the temptation to patronize
the saleswomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

The parish reunion of the Sacred
Heart church closed. Wednesday eve
ming, with a promenade. The affair
was commenced, Tuesday afternoon
The first day of the reunion. the
ladies of the church sold all kinds of
fancy articles and homemade candy.
Tuesday evening. a Progressive Whist
party was held, the winners of which
were. Gentlemen's first prize, mill
tary brushes. James A. Murray; ladies'
first prize. noecasins. Miss PoOler;
.gendemenss second prizeE umbrella,
.Unis GurneX; ladies second prize, bot
tie of perfumery. Miss Kate I.arlxin;
consolation prize for gentlemen, crumb
tray and brush, Harry Butler: consola-
ton prize for ladies, china dish, Mrs.
Cyril Gyr. The gifts were presented
by Thomas Il Delaney. assisted by
Ernest Simpson.
The committees Of the various de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

The Free Sewing School conducted
by the Waterville Woman's Club, Will
be organized, Saturday afternoon, az
the Grand Army hall The school is
open to all girls with ages ranging
from to 10 years. and will be in ses-
sion from to o'clock Other
classes are being talked of by the
Womans Club, among them being
classes in arts and crafts. under the
direction of Mrs. Parmenter, crochet
ing and domestic sewing. Similar
classes We're held here, few years
ago, and it is the desire of the club TO
restore them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Mems Supper at
Unitarian ParlOrs.

The Ware parlors Wednesday night,
Witnessed n remarkable occasion when
over 100 men were gathered together to
partake of a turkey supper. Nearly eV-
cry male member of the church was pres
ent and the visitors included prominent
men of the city from all walks of life.
Ministers, lawyers. doctors. business men
heb-nobbed freely. a most enjoyable
time was spent and the wish was freely
expressed that this will become an annual
occasion. The whole program reflects the
greatest credit upon the energetic COM
mittee. Messrs. Gilmore. Krutzky, Patter-
son Hartman. Wardwell and Rev. sgd
neg Booth. The Wentworth Music Co.
entertained the company with selections
on the Edison phonograph.
These present included; ". p. Arnold,
H. b. Holland. Webb Patterson, r. j..
PATTERSON, II. d. Bates. c. L. B. Walker
T. D., Hayes Harry :. Yose, r. II. Pull
sifer. VA Hager, O. c. Springfield
James Lowe, \. II. Gerry. G. f. Terry
c. r. MilleS Dan :. Berry. A.. c. Thomp-
son. John Wilette, w r, Noble. c. F.
fAyer. NJ. f Choate, II. J. Toward. S. L.
Berry. c. a. Allen, Jr.. J. s Pratt. L. T.
Sully, a. w. Perry, II. Clay Turner, j.
b. Palmer, II, Albert Cummings. L. c.
Fuller. f. a. Loveioy. L. G. Bunker, W.
r. Campbell, H. p. Block, VIM. NJ Gilroy
Rsv. Geo. Bruce Nicholson. c. s. johnson,
J. c. Fuller, T. H. Branch. c. G. Hap
worth, II. NJ. Stmson, ". K. Gates, Fl.
F. Hayden, \. Buleiewsky. II. p Hay
den, Chas. J. Clukey. F. L. Thayer. Chas.
NJ. Richardson, Chas. 7. Jones, Dennis
EoTtiar I, L fTh9Epr | -rxri leo
Warren, w. T. Kennison, a. c. Fitzpat-
rick, II. T. Hanson, Chas, Turner. L. J.
Storm, j. b. Northcott, Frank Redington.
Chas. y. Allen, ]. Howard Welch, Her
bert L. Kelly, a. Often, J. + Percival I.
A. Gilman, NJ. F. Bartlett, F. A. Harri-
man, o. A. Member, E. c Wardwel y.
kruezky, Ralph Gilmore. sydney :.
Booth tpastor).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
midas CITY" OF ASIA MINOR.
Recent Discoveries in the Wonderful
Rock Monuments.

1t is rumored, according to d. G.
Hogarth imam article in the Illustrat-
ed London News, that Danish ex-
petition is to be sent to explore the
wonderful group of rock monuments
and sites in central Asia Minor, which
attest the short-lived splendor of the
PhN gian Kingdom, between 500 and $50
L. c. Thatasome one should do this
with adequate funds and official sup
port has long been desired.
THE extraordinary and enigmatic
character of the monuments" says
Mr.. Hogarth. "the place which their
makers hold in Greek story on the
one hand and possibly. in Assyrian
annals ON the other--the significance
of the position which they occupied on
the great east-west roads of PREFER
sian tirnes-the mystery which OBJ
scures their origin and the uncertainty
of their ultimate fate-all these con-
siderations combine to make the ex-
cavatien of the central site, and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

with full force, Wednesday, and the
people attended in full force, Wednes-
day evening, to see them at the city
Opera house, The tickets were ali
sold out before noon, and great
many people were turned away for the
lack of seating capacity.
The comedy was staged by troupe
of skilled actors two Of whom repre-.
scented the NEUROLOGICAL "A. Mutt and
s0thello Montgomery Jeffries." Tho
play was brimful of laughable ana
mirth- provoking jokes and stunts.
Mr. Hill presented a great number
OF novelties, new book music, scenery
and costumes, which surpassed those
of last year. The night was cloudy and
1t looked like snow at any minute but
nevertheless the opera house was
packed to the doors.