davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

prepared letter protesting against
trust legislation, praying for freight
rate increase and suggesting an adj
journment of Congress with the fur
Their suggestion that the recipient mail
copies to the President, members of
Congress. the United States Commerce
Commission and other officials in
Washington. The letter signed by Mr..
Ahnelt follows:
we take the privilege of writing
you on a subject of vital importance
to yourself and the country at-large.
1t is no doubt evident TO you that
prosperity has been lost somewhere IN
this country. owing to the misehiev-
Gus activities of the politicians, as
recognized by all men. We enclose
here with draft OF letter which en-
braces the views of majority of the
thinking business people of our sec
ton of the country and which should
be addressed to the President of the
United States, the Congress and MEM
bers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, respectively. Might we sug-
gest if you agree with us, that you
take the trouble of letters of a sim
liar character members of the Unit
ed States Senate and House of Rep
resentatives from your state. If you
prefer to use copies of the inclosed
letter will will mail you as many
copies as you can conveniently use.
Just send us a postal card. 1t Will
be more effective, however, If you
write them on your own letter heads.
The sooner this appeal is made, the
greater effect it will have on the pol
iticians who have caused the loss of
prosperity.
Enclosed a list of names and adj
dresses to whom the letter should be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McAllister are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter, Saturday, June Is.
Miss Ruth Deering left Monday for
Dover, where she will have employ
ment
Ralph Frost of Windsor. CT, who was
called here by the illness of his mother.
Mrs o. NJ. Frost, left Sunday on his
return trip.
The Manson prize speaking contest will
be held Tuesday evening In Powers hall,
NJ. c. /. Glass day exercises will be held
on the campus at go o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon and in thee vening VIII
occur the Alumni reception. when Mrs.
Bertha Pendexter Eldridge of Rochester,
N Y, M C. l. 80, will give reading.
While in town Mrs. Eldridge will be the
guest of Mrs. T. E. Getchell.
Mrs j. W. Steward and daughter Mar
tina of Skowhegan were weekend visit
ors of Miss Maud Bracket.
The teachers at Maine Central Insti-
tute, with the exception of Principal
Oldham. who is to go on vacation trip,
will leave Friday for Ocean Park where
they will hold house party in compa-
ny with Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Landman.
formerly of NJ. c. l.. and who now are
located at Wolfboro. n. H.
The many Pittsfield friends of Mrs.
Mollie Stewart of Skowhegan will regret
to learn she is in a hospital in Boston.
Boston, where she has recently under
gone a severe surgical operation.
John Stuart of Highland. Kan, arrived
In fo fauy do WISH
the home of Rev. II. NJ. Ford.
Fred G. Parsons, VINO conducts a gar
age and machine shop here, is making ar
engagements to run an automobile from
here to Skowhegan, making two trips
daily and with capacity TO carry II pas
sengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
.MEDIATORS ADVISE GEN.
CARRANzA THAT HE MUST
CONFORM TO THE FIRST
DEMAND FOR ARMIST|CE

Niagara Falls, Ont. June 15.-Tht
three South American mediators form
ally advised Gen. Carranza by tele'
graph tonight that they would not ad-
NIT his representatives to the confer
ence here unless an armistice was
adopted. This action followed the re-
eeipt of a note from Rafael Zubar-
an, special representative of Carran-
"a in Washington, announcing the APP
pointment of Fernando Iglesis Cald-
erou. Luis Caberara and Jose van
comedies, as Constitutionalist delegates
to the conference at which, according
to the view of the Constituencies
chief, 1T is sought to settle the in
ternational conflict which has arisen
between the United States and the
Mexican republic"
The mediators told Gen Carranza
that they feared he had mot duly con-
sidered'' their communications re-
uuesting an armistice and a willing
ness on his part TO have his represen-
tatives discuss the entire Mexican
problem. The notification was sent to
Gen. Carranza at Saltillo shortly af-
ter the American and Huerta dele
EdlSS Ddu pCEn IN @bifACA VIM APA ~
hours discussing the personnel for the
new provisional government without
reaching any agreement.
Zubaran's Note
The note sent by Zubaran to the me-
diators, and the reply We're made pub
lie tonight. The first, dated July II,
follows:
The undersigned. special represen-
tative of the first chief of the Consti-
nationalist army of Mexico, Don Ven
ustiano Carranza. pursuant to instruc-
lions received, has the honor to trans
scribe to Your Excellencies the follow
ing communication received this day
by telegraph: 1 have had the honor
of receiving your courteous note dated
at Niagara Falls, the End instant
which you had the kindness to send
me through Licentiate Rafael Zubar-
an. In said note you again see fit to
express to me your wish that as first
chief of the Constitutionalist army
appoint delegates to represent me at
the conferences which are being held in
that city in connection with the good
Offices you rendered the United States.
General Huerta and myself to set
tie the international conflict existing
between the United States and Mex
leo. Having accepted IN principle as
far back as April 20 last, your offices,
and as you are now awaiting the APP
pointment of commissioners, | have
the honor to inform you that | APP
point on my part as representatives
of the first chief of the Constitution
alist army under my command, Messrs
Fernando Iglesis Ca1deran, Licentiate
Luis Cabrera and Licenteate Jose
Nanconcelos TO attend as my delegates
the conferences YOU are now holding
and at which it is sought to settle the
international conflict which has arisen
between the United States and the
Mexican republic / would thank you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

to have the kindness to reply to this
note in order that in a proper case /
NAV give instructions to my represen-
tatives so that they may proceed to
that city for the discharge of their
mission duly authorized by me. | take
pleasure in reiterating to you the as
surances of my high and distinguished
consideration.
fSigned) V. CARRANZA.'
THE undersigned renews on this
occasion to Your Excellencies the plen-
ipotentiaries of Brazil, Argentina and
Chile, the assurances of his most dis
tinguished consideration.
tSigned)
RAFAEL. zUBARAN CAPMANY."
The reply of the mediators sent by tel
egraph today follows;
I'VE have had the honor this day of re-
ceiving the communication which you
addressed us through your representative,
Mr.. A. r. zubaran Capmany, and In ref
erence thereto we hasten to advise OF
your fear that you have not duly consid-
cred the Anal paragraph of our note OF
the second instant We greet you with
our highest consideration.
(Signed)
ID. DAGAMA,
Ambassador of Brazil.
"R. S. NAON.
Minister of Argentina.
"E. SUAREZ MUJICA,
Minister of Chile"
The Carranza communications were
barely mentioned at the conference,
IN tho select
ing of a new provisional president to sue
coed Gen Huerta. 1t was the third day
of discussion of personnel and was as
fruitless as previous meetings. AS rapid
" as the American delegates mentioned
a name the Huerta delegates cited their
objections to 1t. Absolutely no Roadway
was made.
During the conference inquiry was
made as to whether Charles A. Towne,
former United States senator from Min
nesota. was representing the interests or
the Hurta government in Washington
The Huerta delegates replied that they
knew nothing about his activities. The
discussion of personnel will continue TOT
the present until all names have oeeh
exhausted Minister Naon of Argentina
left tonight for Yale and Harvard, where
he will receive honorary degrees. During
his three-day absence there will be no
formal conferences. More converse
tons" as unofficial par1eys are officially
will be held in the mean
time, 1t is becoming more and more
apparent daily that the two sets of dele
gates are far apart in their conceptions
of what the new provisional president
should be.
The suggestion has been made that the
Constitutionalists might send representa-
tives to confer with the American dele
gates, This would be welcomed by the
United States and also meet the APPROX
Il of the mediators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
REPS. TO CONGRESS-

(x-Renominated. NO Opposition
First District-Asher c.. Kinds, Rep,
Portland xz; Harry n. Pinkham, Soc, 2.
Second District-Harold NJ Sewall,
Rep. Bath, 2; Daniel j. McGillicuddy,
Dem, Lewiston, xz: George O. LARA
bee, Soc. Bath z.
Third District-Jehn a. Peters. Rep,
Ellsworth xz: VIM r. Pattangall,
Dem, Waterville 2, VIM. E. Plummer,
Soc, Monroe q.
Fourth DistriGt-Frank E. Guernsey,
Rep, Dover xZ; D. Vim. Ross, Soc,
Mapleton 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Albanian Govt Troops Repulse
Attack of Force of Insurgents

Durazzo. Albania, June 15.-Albanian
government troops under the personal
leadership of Prince William To-Day re-
pulsed a strong attack on the Alba
MAN capital by Mussulman insurgents.
At the outset of the ghting the in
surgents gained an advantageous po-
sition, but after Colonel TonsOn, the
Dutch commander of the gendarmerie,
had been killed, Prince William placed
himself at the head of the defenders,
who succeeded in silencing the rifle
and artillery re of the attacking force
after three hours of fighting.
Among the first of the defenders of
the Albanian capital TO be killed was
Colonel TOmson, the Dutch officer Sc
Iected by the Powers TO command the
sendarmerie in succession to the
Swedish officers. who previously had
held the position.
Bluejackets from the international
feet lying off the Albanian coast,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

have been ashore to guard the for
eign legations.
The assault which started at 5
o'clock, was carried out by three sep
arate columns of insurgents.
Todays attack came as a complete
surprise to the residents of the cap
ital, where official statements had been
published declaring that the Mussel-
man rebellion against the rule of
Prince William had been utterly de-
feated by the government forces a few
days ago. 1t IS asserted that the rem
nant of the rebel forces was surround
ed at Shiak between Durazzo and Ii
rama.
1t is generally estimated that the
government has 5000 trained and or
ganized men in the field who are said
to be opposed by about $4,000 insur-
gents. The rebels for the most part
are tribesmen without discipline and
they are scattered over a wide range
Of country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

the trigger with the right hand. The
stock of the gun was under her as
she fell to the ground. The coroner
deemed no inquest necessary and the
bodies of mother and son now lie In
the Brown home awaiting burial.
Il is understood that Mrs. Brown
had been subject to period OF mel
ancholia for several years. although
she had seemed in her usual frame
of mind of late. In fact letters were
found which she had written to
friends Saturday and Sunday which
were in the most cheerful mood She
was a woman of beautiful character
and was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church and of Kimbah Re
lief Corps in this village
From the arrangement of the room
the family think that the mother
must have induced her son to put
himself in q position where he could
be hung. while at play. He had aeen
blindfolded with two thicknesses or
black cloth and a stand had been
knocked out from under his feet. He
was dressed in his best clothes. The
rope. which was about the size of a
clothes line, was suspended from
hook in the ceiling and fastened about
his neck. The rifle with which Mrs.
Brown ended her own life belonged
to Elmer Thompson, a man who drives
the milk-route for the Browns ana
who stays there much of the time,
though he was not at home Sunday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
CHURCH PROPERTY
SUFFERS SEVERELY
IN ITALYS RIOTS

Rome. June 15.-Church property
suffered severely during the riots ac-
companying the recent general strike
in Italy, according to reports present
ed to the Pope today. These show
that IA churches We're burned and SO
Dana ged, while % others were looted.
Work was resumed generally today
at Ravenna, Forli. Cosana, Rimini,
Luso. Faenza and Palma. In other
districts the authorities gradually sue
ceeded in restoring order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
SNERiEES

(x-Renominated. NO Opposition)
Androscoggin-Ferd E. Stevens,
Rep, Lewiston xz-
cumberland-King F. Graham. Rep,
Westbrook; VIM. NJ. Pennel, Dem,
Brunswick
Franklin-W. b. Small. Rep, Farm
ington xz; Eugene Maxwell, Dem,
Portage z.
Hancock-Forest o. Silsby Rep,
Ellsworth X; Joseph l. Snow, Dem,
Stonington.
Kennebec-Colby yGetche1l, Rep.
waterville; Leon o. Tebbetts, Dem,
Readfield.
Knox-Frank F. Harding, Rep,
Rockland j. Crosby Hobbs. Dem,
Camden.
Lincoln-Joseph P. Hatch, Rep,
Damariscotta z; Charles B. Meserve.
Dem. Bristol.
Oxford-Edward w. Jones, Rep,
Fryeburg z; VIM. o. rockingham,
Dem, Paris x.
Penobscot-J. Fred O'Connell, Rep,
Milford x. Herbert White, Dem, Ban
gor.
Piseataquis-Fred S. Heath, Rep,
Guilford; Charles H. Norton, Dem,
Dover.
Somerset-Harry L. Goodrich, Rep,
Palmyra z: Frank Thompson, Dem,
Skowhegan xz.
waldo-Frank A. Cushman, Rep,
Montville xz.
Washington-Stillman z. Woodman,
Rep. Machias xz; Chaplin ]. Greene,
Dem Princeton.
York-Frank L. Irving, Rep, Ken
nebunkport; Fred S. Doyle, Dem,
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Pattangall, Democrat. of waterville.

Pattangall, Democrat, of Waterville.
Incomplete returns indicated that
Mayor Charles w. Mullen of Bangor
was the winner of the three-sided con-
Atest for the Democratic nomination for
congressman in the Fourth district.
Congressman Frank f. Guernsey, Re-
publican, of Dover, was re-nominated
in that district without opposition. Re-
turns from 107 out of 1853 cities, towns
and plantations, including all the
cities, gave Mullen 1923; F. w. Hal
leday Of Newport 707 and Prof. Allen
l.. Rogers OF Orono COS.
Percy F. Morse of Portland received
the Socialist nomination for Governor
without oppostin. Halbert p. Gardner
OF Patten and Frederick A. Shepherd
of Waterville received the gubernato-
rial nomination respectively in the
Progressive and Prohibltionist State
conventions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Rioters Set Fire to
Italian Churches

Bologna, italy, June 15.-Rioters to-
day set fire to the Cathedral, the Church
of Peace and the Church OF the Holy
Cross in Senigallia on the Adriatic
after they had sprinkled the doors
with petroleum.
Cavalry arrived in time to prevent
the destruction of the cathedral but
the interiors of the other churches
were devastated and only the walls
remain standing of the Church of the
Holy Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
COUNTY ATTORNEYS

(x-Renominated. NO oppos1tlon)
Aroostook-Bernard Archibald, Rep,
Houlton xz; w. S. Brown, Dem, Mars
HILL
observation-disclosures T. Holt, Rep,
Portland z.
Portland z; Samuel Bates, Dem, Port
land.
Franklin. Blaine Morrison, Rep,
Phillips q; Thomas D. Austin, Dem
Pennington z.
Hancock-Fred S. Mason, Rep. Els
worth; Daniel e. Hurry Dem, Els
worth.
Kennebec-Wm. H. Fisher, Rep, Au-
gusta xz; Fred w. Clair, Dem, Water
willie 2.
Knox-Merritt A. Johnson, Rep,
Rockland q: Henry L. Withee, Dem,
Rockport
Lincoln-Geo. A. Cowen, Rep, DAM
ariscotta 2: James b. Perkins, Dem,
Boothbay Harbor xz.
Oxford-Fredk. r. Dyer, Rep, Buck
field xz; Albert Beliveau, Dem, Rum
ford z.
enobscot-Phillips B. Gardner,
Bangor, z; VIM. B. Pierce, Dem' Ban
gor z.
Observation-Disclosures H. Hudson, Rep
Guilford xz.
Sagadahoc-Edw. w. Bridgham'
Pen path xz. No Democratic nomina-
ton.
Somerset-Thomas A. Anderson
Rep, Pittsfield z.
Washington-Oscar H.. Dunbar
Dem, Jopesport 2.
York-Hiram Willard, Rep, Sanford
p. I,ucius B. Sweet, Dem, Sanford z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

Washington, June determination
Of the new National Banking and
Currency system entered its last stages
today when President Wilson nomi-
mated the FIVE men who, serving with
the secretary of the treasury and the
comptroller of the currency ex-officio,
viii constitute the Federal Reserve
Board.
Charles s. Hamlin of Boston was
nominated for the two-year term;
Paul Warburg of New York for four
years; Thomas D. Jones of Chicago
for six years; w P. G. Harding of
Birmingham Ala. for eight years and
A. C. Miller of San Francisco for 10
years. Thus eventually all appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
PRESIDENT NAMES men TO
CONSTITUTE BANK BOARD

ments to the board win be for 10-year
terms, the term of one member expir-
ing every two years. President Wilson
will select one of the men named to-
day to be governor of the board. 1t is
generally expected that Mr.. Jones or
MIR. Hamlin will be chosen for the
place.
Upon their confirmation by. the Sem
ate they will complete the organiza-
ton of the new system.
The nominations of the members
of the Reserve Board go to the bank
ing and currency committee. Although
there may be some opposition, there
is little doubt that the men will be
confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
SleepIessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
sti1lest night, if your stomach is weak,
circulation poor. and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation,
perfects digestion, and brings about
that condition in which sleep Is regu-
lar and refreshing.
1t does not do this in day, but II
does it-has done 1t in thousands Of
cases.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
.HIOCEN PROTESTS
SIGNING CLAYTON
ANTITRUST BILL

Springfield, Mass. June 15.-Thomas
L. Hisgen, Independence League cam
didate for President in 1908, today
sent to President Wilson letter pro-
testing against his signing the Clay
ton antitrust bill, should that meas
ure pass the Senate. He declares the
bill nullifies the Sherman act and ere
ates situation protecting monopoly
and penalizing the independents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
NEWBERTLEADS
FORHALLOWELL
BY "a MARGIN
T ebbetts Has III
Votes to 80 Cast
For Cote

Hallowel, Me-, June 15.-(SpeciaD.-
Primary elections were held al the
several ward offices in the city Mon
day by the Republican, Democratic
and Socialist parties. OF the four Dem
ocratic eandidates for Governor, L. E.
Newbert of Augusta was the choice.
by margin of "a votes over his near
est competitor.
Following is the total vote:
GOVERNOR.
William T. Haines (R) 81
oakley C. Curtis CD S5
Peter Charles Keegan tD) Il
Bertrand G. MeIntire CD II
Elmer e. Newbert Cd 129
Percy F.. Morse (S)
STATE AUDITOR
Timothy F. Callahan (R) 55
John E. Bunker Cd Al
J. Edward Sullivan CD "A
Hans J. B. Enemark (S)
CONGRESSMAN.
John A. Peters (R1 55
VIM. X. Pattangall CD 12S
VIM. E. Plummer (Sl
STATE SENATORS.
Joseph w. Allen (Rl 81
Martin F. Bartlett (R) 81
Willis L. Swift (R) So
VIM. o. Cobb cd 6S
Cornelius Is. Kelleher CD IS
Charles w. Mower, CD AZ
Reuel ]. Moves CD 90
w. H. Bruce (S)
". P. Plummer (S
S. G. Dawbin (S)
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
VIM. H. Fisher (R1 So
Fred w. Clair CD III
REGISTER OF DEEDS
John NJ. Eastman (R) so
James T. Collins CD II
Dominique Matthew CD IS
William D Stewart CD IS
Daniel II Meader 81 s
FOR SHERIFF
Colby Getehell (Rl 70
Charles W Jones tR1 II
Benz W Cote Cd 20
Leon Tebbetts CD lit
Henry n Parks Isl
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Arthur W Leonard tR) 70
Morrison Libby tR) Q
W ] Thompson (R) IL
James W Beck CD IS
Edward Crosby Cd .
Melvin s.. Fuller CD
Edison Locke ODD
Lonzo L Wellman CD %
Albert e Talhouse 50
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Bert p Stuart (R) 81
John Cunningham CD ll9
Irving w Lowell Isl
REP TO LEGISLATURE
Fred Towle (Rl "
Walter c Curtis CD I'D
II II Mayors tS)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Where Were No Contests

There were no contests for the con-
gressional nominations in the Second
and Third districts. Congressman Dan
lei J. McGillicuddy. Democrat Of Lew
iston, and John A. Peters, Republican,
II Ellsworth, were re-nominated. Their
opponents at the State election in
September viii be Harold NJ. Sewall,
Republican, Of Bath. and William r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
NeWbert axes
PittsfieId Easily

Pittsfield, Me, June 15.-tSpeciaD.-
Elmer E. Newbert found easy going
in this town, winning over his nearest
opponent, Bertrand G. Mcintyre, by
1o4 to 30. Oakley C. Curtis had rs
votes, and Peter Charles Keegan IA.
Sullivan led Bunker for auditor by
81 to SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
CURTIS WINS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Nr. Scates was certain of large plu-
rality In Portland.
Congressman Asher c. Kinds of
Portland was re-nominated without
opposition by the Republicans in the
First district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Vornie Brown returned Monday
to her home at North Haven. after a
few days visit in town as guest Of
Misses Hattie and Ruth Brophy.
Frank Coffill went to Augusta Mon
day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR

(x-Renominated. NO Opposition)
William T. Haines, Rep, Water
vile Ky.
Percy F. Morse Soc. Portland z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
STATE AUDITOR

(x-Renominated. NO Opposition)
Timothy F. Callahan, Rep. Lewis
ton xz; Hans ]. Penemark, Soc, Port
land g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
PITTSFIELD

The alumni prize speaking contest at
M. C. I. Commencement week exercises
was held Monday evening in Powers hall
Music as furnished by Haseltine's Or
chestra The program was as follows:
Music. prayer; music; THE Future of
the South j. Linwood Badger; The
Other Wise Man. Van Dyke, Helen
Libby; The Social Discomfort Ernest
Haekett; "Tobie's Monument" Mildred
Webb: Back in War Days" Pauline
Phelps, George Cowan; music; The
Painter of Seville, Wilson, Myrtle Push
or; Nominating of Blaine for Presiden-
T. y." Robert 1ngersol Virgil Goodrich;
AIMS Apology" l.. M. Montgomery,
Hazel Pushor; 1.-The Delusion of Militia
rism," Chas. jefferson, Morrill, Burse;
'"rhe Char moi Life. Davis, Velzora
Newton; music: awarding Of prizes.
| The judges We're Miss Maude Bracket,
Pittsfeld; p. w. Sprague, Hartland /;
Harry Upton, Waterville.
The marshal was Van Stevens.
| The ushers Rita Pushor, Helen Rob-
inson, Dorothy Crawford, Mary Drake,
Rosamond oWods, william Small. Gard
ner Witham, Homer Ray, Mervin Ames,
Luther Remission.
Alternates: Bin Jackson, Floriman
Hathaway, Ruby Dodge.
The class oficers were: Pres, Ernest
Hackett; vice Pres, Rucy Hackett; Sec.
Coda Sidelinger; Treas. Morrill, Burse.
Glass teamer, Miss Lillian NJ. Grail.
The winners were: Morrill, Burse,
first prize for boys; Hazel Pushor,
first prize for girls; Geoge Cowan and
Helen Libby. honorable mention.
Mildred Webb, on the program to
speak, was unable to do so and her
alternate, Ruth BODICE. spoke in her
stead.
| Mrs G. c. X. Gunner of Independence
Kan. is in town TO pass the summer
with her mother, Mrs Nelson c. Smith.
Miss Frances Childs of Boston has ar
rived in town to pass the summer in the
| home of her uncle, Edwin Childs.
! Adelbert Fuller of Liberty. student
at NJ c. T., who has been Ill at the dor
mitory, has recovered sufficiently to be
able to return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
MURDER AT LIVERMoRE FALLS

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS

Continued from Page One)