davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

San Francisco. July discus
sions have arisen In England and
Australia AZ to whether the tear
In fighters OF the present day are
better boxers than the clever fellows
who made a business OF pugilism IL
or 20 years ago. Some OF the ;.rgu-
ments used in support OF
the various views expressed are high
ly Interesting but one very Import
ant matter has been overlooked.
There are no "tcar-in' fighters now
at least none worth talking about.
Til. clever fellows have come into
their own again,
Take the smaller men. When Ter
ry McGoycrn. with bent back. low
cred head and rapidly revolving fists
Lsgan dcmolishinI the nations OF tn.
earth. III. opinions that many per-
sons held In respect to the noble ar,
Of scif-dcfensc were fovolutionir-d.
After the Brooklyn whilr~ind had
run Amuck for year or two. gave
doubts existed as to whether ther.
WAS any scientific side 10 boxing !os
had not the game de, clopcd n youth
who by determined onslaught could
upset III! Ideas Of leading. counter
Ing. timing. side~i-ppins and was,
not:
And when Terry Bpread-cASlcd
P~sidicr Palmer. the pride OF British
puxdom. In one round. the belief
that forthriRhtn.~s ~as the one and
only aniidoic for eicycrncs. became
. firmcr ground than ever.
T-ry siruticd his brief period and
thea went under To another tear
In" fighter In the prrson of Young
corbctt. II ts worthy of note. by
tho way. that each al these tear
IN" sp-cialis,s fell q victim 10 u fci-
low who also operated aions tear
In" ils~s. coslssss- AlA .1aisly. we'll
ustiI he rsn sfonF of Rasafng Nei.
soa. ~ho wss psp,baS tho snnsi head.
long fighter Of them aii-sr-a,c,
even than Terry Nst'e,~ra. th. ioun-
der OF the "tcar-in' dynasty.
Nelson did NOR, than any ot thea,
Jo show that ,icv-rnc.s could lee
made to suesJimb 4" direct methods.
Among other ,hinxs he Won trum Io~
Cans. Who ~ss possibly the most
s,tcn,ific lightweight the world ever
has known.
When Nelson's time came u ~ss
smother "icsr.ia' fighter who ar-
counted for him. Thi. Mas Al woi.
sss,. And while woiss.i was s'iil
unssoubicd With stassns ot appcndi.
ci,is. the toughest csp-rirnec he ever
hsd was with .iiii another ",rar-in'
fighter. to~it. knorkou, Bro~n.
With tho passing Of woiEsst the
''tcsr-in'' ledge seems to have been
worked out. Il may he that tud
Anderson. the Vancouver iixhi.
weight. viii lie shlc To keep the so4s,
work going. hut 40 far as The mum.
brrs are concerned hc will have tu
fight against odds. Tommy Murphy
tear. In occasionally. hut dose no,
eonfinr himself to that style Of fight.
Ing. Tommy told tho writer ones
that he aimed TO tight cIo-c when
opposed to = clever oppoucn,s snd Il
toa clcvcrly when In front Of q
risher.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

The r. Z ". team dropped Its
third successive game to the Red Sox
team yesterday afternoon at Eiks
Psek. vltsaiA1 the gap bstwssa
them and first place BY few points.
The score wss:S 70 6. the sox doing
oil thss uAcsssssy damage after ths
fourth 'inniag. Cresto WAS afforded
ragged support while Haurin on the
slab for the leaders was effective
and stfo,de& apod support. The
score as .tvfAedi in 10 ~ follows:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
0uty % . Rsssesss.

~nWo q p NHck. rotoense ~ N a
aSaag lsty. Note the asosticism Of
StA1e1As. asA ssoptA .1As rASaess Of
Aeioks ~. ahAssA -, NAehiasry. with
it, 1onAAA for . clear bsaiA and
stsoAy nerves. u DultiplieA Oh sxary
haaa. EAeh new stress Of businsss
snA Dsoesssieaaf rivalry DVts . ffssh
Drsoeuo - soesis<y ssA wtse ~
stsaiAt
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
ass.s ~ latstls,As.a.

s1avs shS haASes.'' vas ths, osy a
~, last deeaAs. Save the nja1ie.
seed.- viii - the cry Of this Ths
nj racs snjsiAs b not In tAs insu0-
G1soey of bistAs. bat In The inaAe.
Sless tsevte1es of the diseases Of
0A1DG1Ay 81 ia IL iaAAs0aats care
~ Dsevsaslsa q thses Aiseasss-
nieAAr1 Barry. n tAs Csaessy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

Cukedals a.: 90 u Q o 0-s
sopsb 49,. 80 D . 0 a.;
Hiia: Cok~dsie =. Sopris 10.
Esross: roaedsir .: sopris I.
Strike outs: Hssrssy 5: Barss 4:
Batteries: Hsassiy sad Briefly:
". Barns. ChitiisS. PasphsIis sad
koeliias.
chittick =.
hssss on Balls: Hsntaiy ): Burps
): chtstica 4. 'rs.pAaii, :.
TSo base hits: Beyd-n. pa.phsiIs
SD Cruss.
Three base hits: Brydes snd Meas.
or.
Home rss: Bs,dea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
suY1lxfD -; HAs1rees 8.

~ ~
Tue ss,ffteid baseball team ad4ed
snosher victory to i,s ioas iis, yss.
serdsy BY detealiss Hassiass In =
sis ianlss same by the oserwheln.
''ns score II - to 8. lieslinss pre-
seated . psicAsd iisenp sad was al
traish for the fest suifieId assresa.
t.on. The pitcher Of the Hss,inls
teen thesaie~ly I'cusded. RAY.
nosd. the Vetfis's catcher. settias
Z hone rus. aAA josss ~as aa csls.
- ID the iiA3iiasS bAtters. suff.
field has not ssss. defeated this ~.
sen. batteries Tor saffiied wers
ionea snd ka, ss9ad: Hsstiass. Hes.
y, He'll aa4 rhoNss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Wewe,A kasulsn

osioos that are evssstroag b Aavss
nay - sso1sssl Lees ~ s1eisS. thsa
1sttiAg h . eeisaAss - Dssstag
boiltag vasse ovae then. Aisse this
p,ua0s tsto Ses vaiss so1 ~ r00aia
~ AsN ~ hass. This wtil isavo 80
evooe Anl eg10o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Aace Riaiss.

h vas II tAs kislsfsartse. 4 r.
vtev o. the sshjset q "fAs lndian"
vas n psaosos1. ''NIov. sAli1raa.-
SsaasA tAs taaeAss. who oaa se0sm.
~ what the ls11aA WonaA y
eal,s1:' TAses was - intseyal of
psoooanl sissaes: tAea ~ sasss voies
y1ps1 -: r ksev. teaaAse: sG1aA"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

TIE Butchers strengthened their
grip on sscesd piscs In the City
league race yesterday By nosiaE out
the Brewers IL . we'll played game By
the score Of 10 5. WAils the hits
OF either team were few and scat
tered. most Of tAca we're timely. Ow.
Ing 10 the absence Of regular player.
both teams filled cut With players
froa other teams. each team 'usinS
. Red Sox catcher.
The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
AAliss3ss sfI1D4 -ssA .vsatri
cfssio .ssd. Naxiia - ,-.

summary: Two bass h,is: iiauriu.
Jacksoa: thscc s,ase hiis: Ros.i. ssis.
xar: struck OUT. By iiaaeia :. BY
csesso s: hss~s % balls. off Hauria
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

batteries: fi.sss ..s wiieo. :
9sfoa asd ryuach.
SSnnary: lso bass hits: Gas, (:
three 6sse bits: Howard. Holm~s
struck sat: by esros 10: By Thouss
): tases 90 balls. off Baroa .. oil
Thomas I. rmp.r-: Wrish,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
IN ,s,.s ns L,s,st.

I ssssAsoRd shs aeaasSias esevsssa.
ttn bsevssa NJ httSs beoshss asA
~ Diay0oss: Joe6 rs0asts1: sYea
~ yea ~ . 'hsA' eoi1: ~ yss
sDee .Aave . '0oeC saa. Bssbeet:~
H0tess aasvses1: -osss. 0ocs haA
- ~ - y - 49, eeheea /
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
What They Say of The fourth.

sA,ftssa vNs y ss. ~ fss' ~ sstss
WOtk''' .ts
TIE AassspAA eAois-'1'vs bsss
sstsaatao tss .:st 1.sss. ~ hses ~
AeAin:"
old Lbsett isl-.tss> iiaasa :
thAti"
rAkR No c1tANcoo. ~
The doe could IN the cellar stey;
We cAll 4. hin, q ~sie.
lie. Aoeaa.t Know that :hlas. today
Are very safe aud s..i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
IAsDAIl oAlus SATURDAY

Western League.
Dvascr -: Des Nolnes =.
~ Joseph II: Topeka ..
1.incoln =: sioux City 8.
Omaha.Wichits game posipoasd.
Omaha missed train.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Anerioaa Lea1ue.

American League.
philadelphia q: Dosion s.
Chicago ;: Cicvelsnd st. usiss
tic.
Detroit .: II. Louis 5.
wa.hinGton-New York game poet =.
tonrd. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
e. .sgl NfDfIsE el lEi1 ID fil{ !.
lEleD)ff- pglnlltttRS Wg0 ONE

:. off cresto ): double plays: Lujsn,
White. 'Rossi. Umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
osssIDsA . ccsaeasa

s1usvse. I vioA yos vosl1sr 0aAo
~ any 0oeo troaosso oct Of fsfv0go
~ sas!. "Wly. vhasS the natter
IN ioor WY. thsytS - baS !
Ss1ty k1ovo vovvoe II OolA' -
seAool q Oo0ia' 'o0e aeatn!"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

tsscs % Balls: Off NcCraw I: Of.
AiIswefih 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

PriRtise that pieases--the kiud
supplied custoaers ef fhe Chronicle
News. /,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

Natieaal League.
Nc~ York ;. Brooklyn :.
Chicago IA: Cineinustt 6.
Other games postpopsd: rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07


sI
ruI De-
DO
F'a
ftssI
sHF
IIH
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

csrss,sss- New see . .oass.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
. yxf6

Anerioaa Association.
Minneapolis q, ~. Paul :.
Toledo s: Louisville ..
indianapolis II: Columbus :.
kansss City 6: Milwaukee 5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

score By inains.-
Red Sox .......0 90 : 3-A
R~A 'w.s....-s~s re: s1s s--s
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

Batteries: Rohiason. Arl'osas, and
Shcstsk: fucik aud Gaelic.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
WOMEN MUST
 STOP SELLING BOOsE

Juneau, April 9-Judgo Thomas R. Lyons intends putting a stop to the practice of women of the under world dealing in intoxicating liquors. and in order to prevent 1t, he has .ssryed notice to saloon dealers that tho sale of liquor to women Of the underworld In large quantities must be stopped In case of the order be- Ing broken he win see that all sa- loon men that do not carry out this order win lose their licenses. Sev- eral complaints have been brought before the court that liquor had been delivered to these women in wholesale quantities and also one To- cal minister appeared this morning before Che court and stated that he had seen one wagon unload several cases Of liquor there a few days a. go. Judge Lyons stated that the city authorities were willing to work in connection with the federal au- thorIues to suppress the violation Of the lew regarding the sale Of lI- quor.
 Unless they stop the sale Of bot tied beer and other liquors to per sons who in turn illegally dispense mtoxicanH. saloonmen may lose their licenses. This is the gIst Of a warming sent out by U. S. Marshal Faulkner today in a circular letter in accordance with the order made 0y Judge lyons
 In part the letter says that whore go salooumau sells bottled beer to a person oy persons who arc known by' nm to be selling liquor without a license, chat saloonman is liable to. arrest and request may be made that he show cause why his license should not bc revoked.
 The authorities crusade against
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

Washington, April 9-Therc was something interesting pulled off in the National Press Club In the Na- uonal Capital city last night. Not only vas there a fine time in which soclablIty played a prominent part, but there was a flow of frIendllness and a getting together of many AL askans, who have often In the past been cool and unlnyitiug to each o'her when pressing legislative act ion But nothing Of that kind was manifest last night, everything was harmonious.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
TRANSPORTATION GASES ID
 BE TRIED SAYS HIGH COURT

sherman auu-grusl law, and three oE them charged criminal violation pc the nter8tat- Commerce law.
 The cases were heard last April and May. end Che decision rondos ea about May l, when Judge Lyons held the indictments to be Illegal. Tur government, drought United states District Attorney John Rust gard. appealed che case to the u- uiJed States Supreme Court Tha, court has reversed tho ruling of Judge Lyons
 The dcIwdauts are represented by a large aggregation of attorneys, each company having its own repre- seuatlves.
 The Pacific aud Arctic Railway and Navigation Company and the individuals connected with it are represented by Guunlson and Mar shall. Juneau. and Bruce c. shorts, or Ballueer. Battle. Hurlbutt and shorts. seattle. Tho Pacific Coast Steamship company, by sa2"Eletord G Bayless. Juneau, and Farrell Kane and sJrat,ou Sca're; the Alaska Steamship company by Vim G Burton. Juneau, and BogIc, Mer- rt Graves & Boglc, Seattle; Che North Pacific Wbarve8 & Trading company. by Gunuison & Marshall Juneau. and Ira Bronson, Seattle. Juhu e Held represents c. E. Wynn Johnson. and Gmnisou & Marshall -au uescnts Ira Bronson.
 Tho trials Of an these defendants win occur at Juneau. and probably uEa place iD July.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

Washington. April 9-Mcat an Che Important features ot tho now tarllf bin arc being discussed by Che Democratic papers throughout the country. Criticism comes from var Ious sections of Che country showing how true Is Che olt repeated asser- tIou chat tae tariff Is a local issue.
 The same old fights being put up against free wool The same ar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
RIVAL KETCHIKAN STORES
 ENJOYING. A MIN-UP

HetchiI,an, April 9-Injmc;ion proceedings were instituted at Ju- eau by John R Hsckman against the Tougass Trading company, where ia 1t is alleged the latter company Is constructing their new concrete building at Ketchikan some five in- ches Into the street. It appears from the pleadlngs that the plain tiff spent several thousand dollars in securing the widening of the street, and now finds that the de- fendant is crowding their new pro-
 perty on this ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
.5. 0. STRIKE.
 MILITIA RUSHED ID SCENE

Governor sulzor has issued an or der calling out three thousand mill Ga men to report at Buffalo tomor- TOW Go quen che disorder. The goy- aruor is a strong sympathizer Of or gunIzod labor and has Issued an ap- Deu to hc unions to assist him in maintaining order. and he promises tha, tbou rights will receive the sme consideration as the rights Of the companies. The strike is rapid ly spreading and it is believed that tac entire railroad system Of the country win be tied up before the week Is over unless a settlement is m. de-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
ARE BEGINNING
 ID -1IE 0NE ANOTHER

Among those who were detailed to make speeches or do stunts for the entertainment Of the as3embl- age were. Delegate James Wicker sham, Senator PIttman, Charles Helfner, Casey Moran, John Bal lalne. Dick Ryan, Falcon Joslln, and a number of less noted Alaskans. Taese men were entertained in royal style by the press club, and 1t is said that the entertained did some fine entertaining themselves when called upon to contribute to the per- gormunce.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

Buffalo, April o-The mterua- national Railway strike which has been hanging fire for Che past month. became operative yesterday and in consequence, many Of the eastern lines arc tied mp. The ea- gInccrs aul uromon are out and are recruiting sympathetic adherenla from tho ranks Of the shop and track w.rAmcu,
 The companies have placed non- union mon on Che jobs which has resulted in conflicts more or less disastrous. Broken heads and scar- ed faces. arrests. police raids and destruction of property are of hourly
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

The Juneau transportation case ta Che United States Supreme Court. referred Co lu tao foregoing dis patch. Is Che appeal of che United states government from a decision Of Judge Thomas R. Lyons, dismiss lu. mdlcmoua against five trans p0rsaa9u companies, che Pacific and Arctic Railway aud Navigation Com rauy. tho North Pacific Wharvcs & Trading Company che Alaska steam ship Company, and Che Canadian Pa agc Railway Company. and thirteen individuals. c. E. WyuU-J0hnson, os the North Pacific Wharves and trading company. Charles E. Pea body. Ira Bronson. J. H Bunch and J IT, Young. ot rho Alaska steam ship company: J. c. Ford. c H HEbee au E. C. Ward, of rbo Paci- e. Coast Steamship company; and A Ia. Be-d0o. w. B. King. v. l. Hahn and F B WuEhacher of che Pa- rEc aud Arctic RgIrway and NaT.- rafI0u company
 A. L Begdoe and w. B King wrre never arrested.
 Tho defendants were jointly iu- G.reG on 1.-Two counts Two of chem charged tnam wlth violating lha
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
ALASKA DOC RACE
 STARTS IN MORNING

Nome. April g-Flvo dog teams have been entered for the al-AIa8- sa sweepstakes which is to be run tomorrow. The weather is clear and cold and tho trail from here to Candle ia fine condition It ia eN- pcyted that records win be shotter- ed as tbe dogs are Of the highest class and are In fine fettle.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

morning and warned James McCloa- E.g not co remove it until certain historical sacts could be authentica- ted.
 According to Dave Martin who is che oldest citizen Of Juneau, Joe Ju- u.au landed here in 1879 some time In November. At one time a brew cry. belonging to Mark Cohen, sruad on the site now being eNcavo- ted for che new hotel, but lt did not reach back up the hin where the old boat had been dragged.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
WITNESS IS SICK;
 FROST CASE POSTPONED

Chicago, April Sowing to the illness of Frank Watson Of Spokane, one of the principal witnesses in the Frost case, now being tried before Judge LandiS, it is feared that the jury will nave to be dismissed. The case has been postponed until Wat 8ou recOvers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
ANCIENT TaR.FE WARS
 ID BE FOUGHT AGAIN

gumcns that have done duty for the p1st alty years have been dragged out to support or oppose the lower me of tariff duties. The Demo crars are divided and the Rcpubli- cars stand ready to side with the tfscontcnted to stop the passing Of thg bin as now introduced, or any other bin that proposes lowering of tariff duties
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
sUFFRlGETTE C0UiD N0T
STAND PRIs0N LWE

London. April g-ZoUe Emor-oa, a suffragcuo from Michigan who was recently arrested for pcrnieiou8 activity In militant operations, was released from prison this morning and taken Co a hospital, where she is suffering from nervous col- lapse
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
civic Honor

You will confer tho greatest benefits on your city not by rois- lng lts roofs, but by cEaldng It's souls. for lt is better that great souls should live in small habita- lions th8u that objecJ slaves should burrow In great houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

Washington. April g-The United States Supreme court has handed down an opinion reversing tho trial court al Juneau iu tho famous transportation ease. and orderad chat tbo defendants bo put on tr.al-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
ANCIENT BOAT or
 JOE JUNEAU FOUND

A story comes from Juneau say ing it Is believed that Che remains or Che small bort In which Joe Ju- ueau made his first Grip Co Juneau have been located on che side h.ll just above high tide, 0u Franklin street near Front WorEmcu cm, pIoyca lu ezcavgtIuE for che new hotel building for 2. J. Gemmoste that being erected on che proper tv by gao owners. John McCloskey James WeCl0sEey Caas Hooker md Jules Car0. uncovered the old boal It Is drawn up high above reach oI Che eide and has lain there sreae many years
 Captain P. J. Martin. who is pres IGonl or reloo No. 6. Pioneers of Al- aEr. snIaa che ancient relic ths
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
RIVERS AND CROSS
 FIGHT FIERCE DRAW

New York, April 9-Joe Rivers and Leach Cross had another ten round go last night which resulted in a draw. The contest was a fast one. with both men in prime condi- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
APPENDICITIS IS
 THREATENING CHENEY

Juneau. April 9-A letter from Washington Clgydated March 23th, says that z. R. Cheney Of this city is threatened with appendicitis, and ta.t lt was feared that he would have Co go to Baltimore and be op- ernfnE upon
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
LrLaarEy

Ify0u huvo assumed any char actcr beyond your strength you have both dcmeaned yourself ili ln thnt and acquitted ono which you might have supported.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

D. B. Wilson, representing the H II. Tammeu company of Denver Ia in the city showing a line Of art goods and souvenir novelties
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
love sI Man.

No one who is a lover of mon. cv. a lover of pleasure or lover of glory ls likewise a lover of mankind. but only be who ls lover Uf virtue.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
EVENTS

Demand not that events should happen as you wish, bu, wish them to happen as they do hap. non and you win so on we'll
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

the Illegal sale of liquor in houses of prostitution Is said to have just begun
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
EaaMna

Tt ls more necessary for tho soul to be healed than the body for it Is better to die than to live uL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-16

and reading story from real lie, Mrs
Harry Dinsmore.
The shareholders of the First National
Bank, held. Tuesday, afternoon, the an
nual meeting eecting the following di-
rectors: Charles r. Cook, Charles
T.. Young, Augustus II. Wyman,
Leander A. Dascombe, w. =. Ordway
J. w. Fogler, r. l.. Marston. Bin w
Page, Skowhegan, and Forrest II. Colby
OF Bingham. At meeting of the new
directors, later, Charles II. Cook was
elected president and Bin w. Page
cashier.
Mrs. A. R. Smiley has been made read
er in the Christian science church, sue
ceeding Mrs. F. L. Flynt. Mrs. Smiley
has been second reader for some time
and Mrs. Howard Friend will take her
place.
st. John the Baptist Society installed
the following officers. Tuesday evening:
Doyen, j. T. Thibodeau; II. p. Aime
Dumond; president ]. p. Thibodeau; vice
Pres, Willie Breton; chaplain, Rev. p. b.
DesJardins; r. s., Joseph Billodeau
Asst. Sec, Frederick Carpenter; f. s.,
Willie Lessor; Treas, f. f. Grodin; 5
C., Samuel Roderick; I. S., Joseph Roder-
lex; O. s., Archie Vachon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-16
a aT w
II Water St. EzvlM a LEIGHTON Gardiner, Maine

owner with Mr.. Smith of the Somerset
Reporter, and when Mr.. Smith died, in
1905, he became sole owner of the paper
until it merged with the Somerset hide
pendent, in 1909 Mr.. Titon one of the
new owners of the Reporter,
began his newspaper career on the Som
erset Reporter. "a years ago. He was
foreman for a long time on the paper,
and in 1909 helped Clyde II. Smith to
start the Independent and was its first
manager. Mr.. Patten has had consider
able experience in the newspaper bust
ness. He was managing editor of the
Somerset Reporter for number of
years and resigned when the two papers
merged. and since then has been carrying
on systematic farming He has become
a frequent contributor to the Agricul-
tural Press, and is now a regular con-
tributor to the Tribune Farmer.
Col. A. G. Blunt was in Augusta, Tues
day, on bushes.
Maud Ballington Booth will give lee
ture Jan. 90 in the Opera house, under
the auspices of the Woman's Club she
will take up topics on the following sub
jects; Lights and Shadows of Prison
Life prison Reform "A Heart Sto-
ry' THE Work of the American Volun-
teers," ''Woman's Side of the Criminal
Problem"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-16

Andrew j. Woodburys wild steer
which has been selecting the choicest
bits of brouse in Morrill,, Searsmont
and Montville since last fall, was capt
ured, last Thursday, by r. E. Howes
and w. S. Mehuren, in Mrs. Alvesta
Bankers barn.
A, d. Baker and family expect to
move to Liberty, this week.
All the schools Il. town, excepting
the one at McFarland's Corner closed,
last week.
y. J. Clement has had Liberty and
Belfast telephone installed
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Howard were
at c.. Fowler's, in Unity, Friday and
Saturday.
Joseph Wentworth of Waldo, was a
Sunday guest at w. ]. Beams
f. e. Tasller returned, Monday, from
Massachusetts.
b. T. Boynton is home from Rock
port.
Mrs E. ]. Penney, who has been
visiting Mrs w. B. sJaquith, return
ed, Friday, to Freedom