davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Brooklyn baseball club. TuesdayA
received the signed contract OF ]. cary
lsle Smith, third baseman.
sFrsnk Chance, the new manager OF
tie New York American League sciup,
teIepraphed President Farrell Tues<
day. that he would leave Los Angeles3
Fer and arrive, Feb. 10, at New
York
Frank ]. Leonard, former manager OF
the Lynn New England League team. has
taken lease of the Forest avenue
grounds, Portland and expects to make
the historic old field the 1913 home OF
Portland New England League baseball
club. Mr. Leonard arrived in Portland
early Tuesday. and during the forenoon
had a conference with Charles S. Briggs.
manager of the Maine Central team, who
controls the grounds by lease from the
Maine Realty Co. Leonard assumes the
contract with the Realty Co.. held by
Briggs, and now stands ready to go into
the New England League meeting as a
bidder for the Portland franchise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Shipping News.

Boothbay Harbor, Me-, Jan. 2s.-
sailed; Schooner Adelia IT. Carleton
from New York;, Rockland.
Boston Jan. 2S.-Sailed: Steamers
Devonian (Br), Liverpool; Victorian
SbF)' Liverpool. Schooners Alice NJ
Coiourn, F'ernandina; Samuel Dilla-
way, Charleston; Grace A. Martin,
Norfolk; Warren B. Potter, Rocxland.
portland, Me- Jan. 2S.-Arrived.
steamers Scandinavian (Br), Moar
diasgow; Derwenthall (Br), INNING
nam, Eng; Il. J. Lisman, Newport
news Schooners Addie M. Lawrence
baltimore; Nellie +. Sawyer, Boston;
mildred May. Gloucester; Laura and
Marion, do; Annie f. Kimball, do.
Z. Sailed; Schooner Louisburg (Br):
sydney, c. B. Schooners Mary L.
crosby, n. Y. Helen M. Montague,
st. John. n. b.; Nettie Shipnian, do;
Abbie Bowker, eastern port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

samuel NJ Tdevt of KennebunlS was
found guilty of gambling and fined 500
ana costs by Judge Bourne. Monday.
Marshall Hatch and Edward Graham
paid fines and costs for a similar offence
Saturday night, Deputy Sheriff Ernest l..
Jones, assisted by local constahles. raidea
Tdevt's house.
Rev. Omar W. Folsom and Mrs. Folsom
entertained, Monday afternoon. at their
home on Washington street, Bath, in
honor of their 10th wedding anniversary
They were assisted in receiving by their
daughters, Misses Lydia and Elsie Fol-
som. Rev. Mr.. Folsom retired two years
ago, when he resigned from the Winter
Street Congregational church. where he
preached for q years He was born in
New Sandwich. n. H., son of Jesse and
hhzabeth Folsom, and graduated from
dartmouth in 1869 and from Andover
Theological Seminary in 1892
AT meeting of the Junior class of
Bowdoin College at Brunswick, Monday
afternoon, Robert d. Leigh of Seattle re-
signed as chairman of the Junior Assem-
biy committee. 1t was voted to increase
the number of members on the committe
from three TO five. and the following
were elected: Arthur S. Merrill of Skow
hogan. Paul L. White of INDIANAPOLIS
and Vernon W. Mari of Pennington. TIL
other two members are Horace A. Barton
OF Greenwich, CT. and Reginald A. Mon
roe of Milo.
David Porter, H-year-old stepson of Ed
gar Brown narrowly escaped death, Mon
day, by cutting his right foot with M
axe while at work in the woods near his
home at Wilson's Beach, Campobello is
land, y. b., four miles from Eastport. He
was found in the woods by Mr.. Brown
who used his suspenders to tie UP the
wound, and then carried the boy threa
miles TO the beach. where a boat was To-
Gated. Then he rowed the boat to East.
port Young Porter was weak from loss
oil blood and had he not been discovered
promptly might have lost his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Vermont to Probe
The Coal Question.

Montpelier, Vt, Jan. ga bill asking
for the appointment of a commission to
investigate the alleged coal shortage in
Vermont was signed by Gov. Fletcher,
today. The governor announced the
members of the commission would be
named within a short time
Gov. Fletcher, today, signed legisla-
tive bill withdrawing the privilege of a
jury to recommend whether convicted
murderers be sentenced to death or life
Imprisonment. Vermont juries have had
this right under the law for the past
two years and generally their suggestions
have been followed by the court.
n bill allowing the Legislature to par
don a murderer has been acted upon IA
vorably by both the House and Senate,
and will be voted upon by the citizens at
the next election. Only the governor can
pardon murderer in Vermont at the
present time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

improved in health and was busy IN 'h'
council chamber all day.
Senator Emery of York, is authority toi
the statement that the Governors private
secretary and stenographer have more
than their share of good looks and
health
General Dill informs the Journal that
it is quite problematical just how many
veterans of the Civil War will be able te
attend the Gettysburg celebration. He
says there are 800 or 600 veterans in Maine
who fought at the famous battle but OF
these only 800 or 40 would be able tC
make the trip and be present next July
One of the newspaper iokers referring
to the penalty provided for offenders
against the provisions of Representative
Clark's hotel bill $40 for each offence
claims that It establishes price for bed
bugs, as each bed bug constitutes a sep
arate offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

vision to prevent the creation of new
grade crossing. else nothing would
be accomplished by the law. He
thought that the cities ought to be
included in the provisions of the bill.
As Vermont had less miles than
Maine the so-mile factor was all
right there, but il would not apply in
Maine. In Vermont they would change
10 or u crossings a year. while in
Maine under the same factor IT would
be Is or 80. At the present time. S25,
900 was not sufficient to pay the
States proportion. In Maine, It the so
nile factor was adopted. it would fall
very short of that. He thought it
should be. at least one crossing for
each 80 miles of road. He also was
of the opinion that the narrow gnage
roads should be exempt.
Theodore Dunn, former chief engi-
neer Of the Maine Central, state that
Maine would. under the s0-mile clause,
be obliged TO abolish % crossings.
each year. With the change made to
$50 miles Il would be II. Vermont, he
said. had overrun its appropriation
$4,000 in the past five years. lie es-
timated the average cost of changing
q grade crossing at Sl0,UW.
Harry Virgin of Portland. attorney
for the Bangor & Aroostook. request
ed q continuance thst he might secure
sufficient data to discuss the matter
That road, as he understood it. would
have to abolish seven or eight cross
ings a year. AT an average cost OF
$4,000 for each crossing that would
mean the road would have to spend
$4,000 in this work. 1t was heavy
burden. He thought the limit should
be $50 miles to a crossing. There were
218 crossings on the road, one of these,
in Presque Isle, would cost about $780,
900 to change. 1t would take, under
the law, SO years 10 do all the work
Percy Richardson of Portland, Il
civil engineer, supported Mir Virgins
request for n continuance, as there
were facts which ought to be present.
ed to the committee, but which were
not available at this time.
Mr.. Upton of West Bethel spoke IN
favor of the bill. At the conclusion OF
the hearing continuance was made,
by the committee, to 2 P. NJ, Feb. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Welfare WORK
Exploited Before the Ma
tionaI Civic Federation.
Conditions Of MANY Workers
Have Already Been Improved.
Pres. Seth Low Sides with Firemen
Of the Eastern Railroads.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Welfare work
the now profession, was exploited, to-
day, before the annual meeting of the
National Civic Federation by VIM. r.
Wilcox, head of the Welfare depart
ment Of the organization. Persons
properly equipped for this work, said
Mr.. Wilcox, may demand large sala-
RIGS. lie told of request for a well
fare director that came to his de-
partnept from Il manufacturer EN-
ploying 350o persons, who was willing
to Ray $1,000 n year To train men and
women for this calling. the welfare
department IS arranging a course of
theoretical training in cooperation
with an Eastern university The re-
port told what had been accomplished
by the Federation in improving the
condition of workers in department
stores, factories and hotels
The report of the committee on re-
form in legal procedure presented by
Alton b. Parker. urged the Federation
to oppose a joint Congressional reso-
luton providing for determination by
popuIar vote of the question whether
an unconstitutional act could stand
as law when the United States SUI
preme court declared it unconstitu-
tional.
Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation of Labor, pre-
sided Mt n session devoted to the dis.
onssion of pensions for government
employees.
The firemen Of the Eastern railroads
fighting for higher wages, received
the support of Seth Low. president OF
the National Civic Federation, in his
speech.
I'm the pending controversy between
the railroads and the firemen, said
MIR. Low, both sides are willing to
arbitrate their differences; but The
firemen demand that the arbiWatioh
shall he carried on as contemplated a.
the Erdman act. so that wifhesse4
NAV be sworn and perjury puniskeY
il IL shall take place; while the RATA
roads stand for an arbitration sueh
as was held by agreement with the
engineers. In this controversy,
think the fremen are clearly right.
think the American people are not on
" willing that railroad employees
should be paid good wages. but are
DESTROYS that such wages should De
Maid. | also believe that the people
are entirely willing that higher
freight rates and higher passenger
rates should be allowed by the inter
state Commerce Commissions ne
ceesary to allow good wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

the Lewiston & Auburn Children's
Home. Senators Morey and Hastings
OF Androscoggin and Representatives
Donovan, Morneau, Leader and Rey-
rClds We're also present at the hear
ings while Representative Stetson of
Lewiston is a member of the COM
mittee
Senator Morey presented the cause
of the Healey Asylum. stating that
the institution wanted $4,000 for each
of the years 1913 and 1914 for main
tenance and $500 for each of the
Years 1913 and 1914 to procure a mod
ern heating apparatus and to build a
laundry.
Senator Morey read a letter from
Mrs. Mary L. Burnham of Portland,
one of the State agents for the Pro-
lection of Children, in which she spoke
a good word for the institution.
DIR. Lucy O'Connell spoke a good
word for the institution, saying that
|. she frequently visited the institution
in a professional capacity and found
that the boys were contented and had
the greatest of respect for the Sisters
in charge of it. Rev. r. +. Butler of
Lewiston, T. w. Kerrigan of Lewiston,
Z. w. Goss of Auburn and Miss Cor
nelia T. Crosby of Phillips also fav-
ored the appropriation.
Representative f. c. Reynolds of
Lewiston conducted the hearing on the
resolve for the Girls Orphanage. The
appropriation asked for is $4,000 for
each of the years 1918 and 1914 which
&c
two years. Representative Reynolds
laid stress on the fact that it was not
a local institution but took girls from.
all sections.
Miss DIR. Leonard said that if Il
were not for an institution of this kind
these girls would be dependent upon
the State or upon the cities and towns.
She further stated that the girls are
taught all the details of household
economy and she heartily believed that
the appropriation should be granted.
Senator Hastings conducted the
hearing on the resolve for st. Mary's
hospital, which desires $4,000 for
each Of the years 1918 and 1914 for
maintenance and $4,000 for each of
the years 1913 and 1914 for the build
ing OIL nurses nome ana Kitchen,
The last report shows that during the
year. 1888 patients We're kept free II
a cost OF $s.561.25. while $50 paid part
of their expenses at a cost Of s.
1890 making total of $l093.75 Ter
charity work. Nothing for building
purposes was granted to the institu-
ton at the last session of the Iegis-
lature and the debt of the hospital is
$4,000
Hon. ". b. Sketon showed the great
growth of the institution, during the
past 20 years. For instance, in 1893,
the first year that the hospital was
conducted, 100 patients were treated.
While during the past year the num-
Der vas 1900
Others who spoke in favor were
Former State Librarian Herbert E.
Holmes, Dr. A. NJ. Garcelon and Mrs
Eleanor Gray Temple of Lewiston.
Representative Donovan, w. II. Jul
kins and Mrs. W. H. Newell appeared
in favor of the resolve appropriating
$1,000 for each of the years 1913 and
1914 for the Lewiston & Auburn
Children's Home. The matters We're
tabled for executive session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
WILTON.

Hon. c. II. Blanchard was in Weld
Saturday.
Charles North was in Lewiston and
Portland last week.
Mrs. +. j. Goodspeed left Tuesday
for Boston, where she will spend about
two weeks.
Miss Ann Bass entertained the Y. p.
L. Tuesday. A union social was ad-
vertised and proved to be very enjoy
able.
The death of James Clayton occurred
in Wayne, Jan. IA. Mr.. Clayton and
family formerly lived in Wilton. where
for many years Mr.. Clayton was dyer
in the wooden mill.
The Golden rule circle of the Con-
gregational church has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Rod
gers Pease; vice president and treas
urer, Mrs. Leila Whittemore; seereta-
ry, Miss Lucy Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

sey are billed for a bout at Claremont
n. H., Feb. 6.
BAY Wood and Battling Nelson will
probably meet in New Bedford, Wash
ingtons birthday.
Pal Brown and Pat Drouilard are
slated for bout at Windsor, Ont,
Wednesday night.
Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien is try
ing to match Jack McCarron with Ed
die McGoorty. and if he succeeds, they
will clash in Philadelphia. Feb. II.
Tommy Bergen of Lewiston. Me-,
and Jack McCarron of Philadelphia
will box six rounds in Easton, Penn,
Feb. 5.
Tommy Burns, the x-champion,
writes that he is doing light training
with view of returning to the ring
Jim Savage and Arthur Nelson OF
Chicago will meet in 1O-round bout
in New York, next Thursday night.
Promoters at Atlanta, Ga, have Of
fered Al Palzer a guarantee of $1,000
TO meet Jim Savage, the New Jersey
heavyweight.
"Banty' Lewis. the New Jersey
bantahweight, who has been cleaning
up all before him in France. is now
headed for this country. He left
France, last Saturday.
Jack Britton has signed for four
more bouts. Next Friday. at Savan-
nah, he will meet Eddie Hanlon: on
Feb. 10, Freddie Duffy of Lockport. y.
Y. will be his opponent at Buffalo:
Feb. II, he will meet Young Erne at
Philadelphia, and the following week
he will box Phil Knight in the West.
Harry Donohue of Pekin, Ill, will
be busy boxer for the next five
weeks. Fred Yelle, the Massachusetts
lightweight, will battle 10 rounds with
Donohue in New York, next Satur-
day night. Fred has been substituted
Tor Willie Adams. Feb. 5, Donohue
Will battle 10 rounds with Mel Coo
gan of Brooklyn in New York, and
Feb. and S, he will box at Peoria
with an opponent yet To be selected,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

and not Injuries such as hard wood
floors and steam heat as we have now.
Mr.. Dunn said the initial cost would
be small, for the boys themselves could
erect the building or remodel any that
was purchased. 1.-THE salvation for a boy.
if there is any salvation at ALL said the
superintendent, lis labor. The boys of
the school now are working or playing or
going TO school all the time. They are
never idle
He said farm with 20 boys on It. I'M
der competent supervision, could be made
productive.
The remainder of the hearing was
taken up with discussion of the other
provisions of the resolve regarding re-
pairs aad maintenance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Found: ArizOna's
Electoral Messenger,

Washington, Jan. 2s.-wilfred T.
Webb. Arizona's electoral vote mes
senger7 for whom Senators Ashurst
and Smith have been searching by
telegraph, for two days. delivered the
official vote of the state to the Vice
Presidents Office, late today. Mr..
Webb said he reached New York.
early today. At breakfast he picked
up a newspaper and read with sur
prise that the Senate was searching
the country for him. He immediatcl
telegraphed to Senator Ashurst and
took the next train for Washington.
All electoral votes are now in the
hands of the Senate. ready to be cam
Vassed at the joint session of the
House and Senate, Feb. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
RiCHMON o.

grand ball was held, Tuesday
nlng, in the new extension of the sboo
factory just finished There was ar
exceptionally large attendance. Mu-
sic was furnished by Lees Orchestra
of Gardiner.
Noble Maxwell returned, Tuesday,
from a short business trip to Boston
Charles Dunbar of East Boston is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John Partridge of Fairfield is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. h. HALEY
for few days.
a girl was recently born to the wife
of Harold Carr.
seven new subscribers in Perkins
nave been added to the Richmond Tel
ephone exchange. Subscribers are w
r. Reed, J. A. Robinson. A. A. Oar.
ran, ID. b. Darrah, w. A. Lewis. II. T
MUSE and j. II. Wade.
Mf and Mrs. Ralph Averill left
mohoay, for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will pass the winter.
A basketball game has been ar
ranged between the r. A. C. team am
!. NJ. c. A. team of Bath. The r. A
=. team has been strengthened sine,
the game, last week.
telephone has been installed a
the residence of Willis j. McCoubr,
OF Dresden Mills. The number i.
1913.
Elder S. J. Hersum viii begin ;
series of meetings, Tuesday evening
at the Reed westinghouse. Elder one
MRS. Piper of Portland will assist hin
IN the meetings.
Flerre Paquet and family left, Mon
uay night, for Los Angeles, Cal.
where they will reside in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Mid=Winter Meet
ing of the Maine
Women svClubs.

Portland, Me-, jan 2s-The mid-winter
meeting of the Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs held In connection with the
annual meeting of the New England Fed
Grafton was convened here, this after
noon. The afternoon was devoted to the
reading of reports and in the evening
there was reception to tile visiting pres
idcnts from other states with an address
by Or. David Sneddn, Massachusetts,
commissioner of education The sessions
will continue for two days longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
State House Notes.
A SICK HEADACHE
Units a Person.

for every phase of existence. business,
profession, or social. Those who suf-
fer from headache know the symp-
toms, and when to use the remedy.
What remedy is the difficult question
to many. The True 81. F." Atwood
Medicine seldom fails to relieve
promptly.
Il always had Sick Headaches be-
fore taking II. f. Atwood's Medi-
cine. After taking IL | have no more
Sick Headaches, and would not be
without Il. r., says Mrs. Geo. An
derson, Brunswick, Maine.
Il have used the True L. f." At
woods Medicine for a long time, and
always with good results | can high
~ recommend ii for Sick Headache
and pains in the stomach"
Mrs. w. d. Sargent. Skowhegan, Me.
Regular size Is cents at all dealers
Il. r. MEDICINE CO.. Portland.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
opinions Differed.

After a debate. in which several menl-
bers of the Upper Branch participated
the Senate Tuesday. by vote OF 10 10
IL, refused to indefinitely postpone the
resolve appropriating $1,000 for defrayins
the expenses of the Governor and MS
staff at the Inauguration of the President
Of the United states. Senator Jersey OF
Aroostook led the fight for indefinite post
ponement. while Senator Boynton of Lin
coin. the Democratic leader defended the
resolve. All the Democratic. members
voted for it with the exception Of Sen
ators Murphy and Moulton of Cumber-
land. The resolve went on its way to be
enacted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
The Dodge GRAHAM viii Case.

The re correspondence and letters oil
1T, q rrasYa,,, 10 the LEGISLATURE. the
D"tiie' - =, r.,esa,, aftar
claim Is MADE that saia vi "iiaii'
much persuasion, took into his home
-, - ,a;aa ono Elias :
and cared ior until ne uieu oi'o
bouse' an ou ' -, - a;5
and personal estate, thdt Tue win Va 60
Dodge now deceased provided that after
..,'. % - I,odga astata tn which,
settlement Oh saio boose ~, ~
there were bills and accounts que the
residue was to become the property of
Ia Dortal { craffam OF this Dodge
sa.a D ann NJ Pay Of Westbrook is
executor and the will has been allowed,
-, ,,a,,;,ar ,,aa,, nroba+ad in the Pro-
aiter ha'Ais oeeii
bate court of Cumberland.
uy.o.hx.I- Motive Tan 70 1919
MestpISo,oh, i aalii 81 he uonsa of
i9 2, me tne non tiaes e'ei u
RepfeSehtaIiSS.es ,.fo,,,,a, ~ tba host
of INV ability to the instructions given
to me by your honorable. speaker Hon,
Jonn a, refers, anu ~, T had nrinted
slaleniene VI , 100 IF On. state for en-
20 Inane q S, q sontin,an+ in my favor
dorsement ana sehtiie ,a,o ~ ~
10 couhlelaSl sn' r. .,,ssss ,s,hic,, I shnrIld
against me oS inc uele ii ~ pat,yShs,.
nave received ne II " een ~, ~ ..C,,1 70 -
but did not unit Zee. .I ,,ri,,ters l-enf
SON uhhnoWn 70 ms ~ lfaatad nv
pdch saiu st3teilisa ie.''. - i,;ii fo,- eyar,li
purpose ! also enciose d I'm 10. ioi ,as.
nation ana inpeacnilieii. WI ~ .'i I,it- tia5
that the Dill ana stae9inent " -. -
ana presented 20 stiio ihou9e
tatlNes LOT aellVf,, subr,;ttad
hespectluis$ ~ sIpt ~ 10 EE6Ar
DA1NiEL .. - N 3aI2
NestpIooh' "ts' r
To the Honorable Clerk OF the House OF
Representatives.
Dear Sir | have been requested pS tte
Honorable speaker of the House, 10 NM
some member of the Legislature 10 sisn
and present my bill and l nave written
him today giving him a fuli reason WHY
| prefer to let it rest IN your hanus as
clerk of said House with the Request on
my part that you duly put lt on NE oes
fore Feb 5. | enclose another copy OF
my bill for Impeachment 10 pe supsll-
not dated and will you please acknowl,
edge the receipt of the enclosed Dill ana
attach it TO my sworn statement ano le-
turn me the copy not dated ana on.se;
DANIEL 5 GRAffAM-
CONSTITUTION OF MAINE, ARTIC Ii,
crrcrIoN 10
ISL ' -
To the Legislature OF l9l3;
Complaint by Daniet .. 1iaiain VI
WeStbrook in said state:
I, the above named l)anlei =. GRAHAM.
complain and say that am tns victim OF
a brutal conspiracy TO oeifaun me Oh Il
large and valuable estate and the pfclu-
dice worked up against me without cause
by the said conspiratorS mas deprived me
of my immunities as citizen OF sald
state so that have no redress at court
which has been attended by wrong and
continued privation and abuse, 81 part OF
which is stated in my sworn statement
attached to said coplaint ana thy 9u !.
| Jurisdiction 10 protect any person, az
Wherefore, be it enacted by the House
| of REPRESENTATIVES. and Senate, in Leeis-
4 4 tl4at Nxfh 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

p. F.. Vannah of North Newcastle
visited his cousin, Mrs. Clara A. Par
sons, Thursday.
Mr.. Bird of Gardiner, was in town
Friday.
supper at the Baptist parsonage, Jan.
80
: Mr.. Nash of Lewiston was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. John Hilton is very ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
appropriations and Financial.

IL was Lewiston day before the
committee on appropriations and f.
hancial affairs, Tuesday afternoon, and
o goodly crowd of residents of that
city Were present at the hearings,
which included resolves in favor of
I nc Healey Asylum. st. Mary's Gener-
al hospital. the Cirls' Orphanage ana