davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
ACTION BY INTER- OCEANIC
CANALS coAgNEITTEE
THIS WEEK
WILL. BE NO DELAY
oppoa;tion Realize Thst Delay By
HE Committee Can Avail
Of Nothing
iRy 4 Associated Prcssl

: Nlshington April 4.-Thsre was
every prospect today that the Panama
tolls repeat bill would be reporteil
in some form from the senate cnrn+
mittee; on inter-oceap canals within
a week so that the all-absorbinE srlbsi
!, ,ject may be formally under consii-
eratIon Leaders on both sides OF the
question asserted there would be no
unnecessary delay In passing the re-.
peal bin IN the house committee.
Several senators who oppose the
repeal asserted that they would 6tj.
pose delay Ia the Committee, agreeing
that nothing could be gained by the.
delay. 81
In view OF this attitude, the feeling
is growing that the house bill Is fatty.
repeating tell exemption for AneEi-
leommitiee without CONN iSn ndation
Some Of the many pso opesed compro-
mise measures 81 SO may be reported
In the same nannsf, IsRying II: to the
,versy. y KS; s.
amendments Have Hearing.
Some senators loon upon the aineilti@
ments TO the senate rnles proposed
/ By Senators Hok e Smith OF aeoreils
tNhd OSEItis1tl VI lftt0 TN as de-,
signed TO have 5e5f ring on The tolls
exemption repeal slebate Senatnr
sIlit IN WHO n 70 bsA on OF the aefis
sneratic tleaa aers Ia sse slif for the re-
Epeal bill, gels that ne
would geek tlsg I'D ID d sog Il rule
teh would bosnf Il. 5aeGat0s To-
irecslT Y, giefore
the sea lie for ioll =
sos an "a ssilnfss
tras gvppu 81 III Y9I ei bilf!
liss luce s. n & Is q
rule which, vosisd ji,o7itls 81 no
tor ahotli & eti az FAX ifeetIy,
stls amp Ipl Date % an
either sanasoP ok her Sfors. any
eenduct ct mott lly or nn.
pscg frlln = ltoEi ,tlI lsl9EllY manner
fs s1eI Qiay gD6rIIuIEy or Q1feneIYelY 20
InH lpeIlg OF the IInftesI States z or
to- the EieerI 'res 4a.if = RS
- SsFs7 tf7IluS S6HaI1Eg
is that these arnendni tents cnnStitnte
mod dst5ssf FORMS OF cl9ttre, and q hight.
on them is certGin. Altlicngh tF q "a.
- lls ittea Biil iiSE meet ;isitfi
Tuesday to take up the house re-
lpeais bill formally SeaatDrs RfcCum-
her. Lodge, Thomas. RoiiIdaxter and
Norris nave Rnilosh eefi heir ififentio.,
TO- sp aak on some features OF tho tolls
CONTROVERSY during the week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
TELEGRANas RECEIVED FROM
UNSUCCESSFUL CITIES
ARE LAUDAToRY
MANY N. q CONDEMN 1T

IBf AaRoeintad Praaal

! washington, April Members of
the reserve bank organization COM
mittee continued silent today, although
criticism of their selection OF reserve
cities and their. division of the conn
TRY into banking districts stili was
heard In congress.
] No official explanation was forth.
coming IN defe1se or the committee,s =
choice Of cries bHt an ofiicfal view
here was that some OF the criticism
has q political tinge.
Defenders OF tile COMMITTEES tonight
declared that no matter who bad been
tchargsd with the fesponsibility of set
tins nt the reserve districts, they
would have reached fundamentally the
same conclusion as the committee.
Apparently the most vigorous crit
IlcIsn.HnRaa been diracted toward the
cnoie Of Richmond, Va, In prefer
ence 20 baltimore or Washington, and
or atlanta instead of New DFlenas. !.
it was bald ey these, however, IA
/ yirIiurr
tons thar 'trend of trade from the
south lts y ~, and eastward and not
70 ward ue9 OrleHns, and that as q
Ic0nsenuence Atlanta IS more afr1gets
tcally iocatsd for the reserve bank.
b.sss q - y : tit,tl.iStthloHulilE lE was ar-
...iss. .i.til 3nsiness relations
~ 81 IILs,y siisu there than
n x, -. OF Y gtoIl.
go =. sss e&p by the
s,.st ~ VINO nesl IN fact that
" 3. 3 als not
( Z. s. ~. s.sy 4 4 30
re-
- y, y. itssa4 !. Fyer faee
80. & pat 81 tlse EI.i-
I esp9la ~ BOSTON disinict VII 81
~ - z ts9at tte nlae
y " W silg
ss.s 81 81 put tlse sail ~
" * = E'ill0a VIII
! 3 ~ 4, IS s y, W = A = =. q Z,
yr3 esse ~ 9 tlt,sslg
- y .ss..'l
Y 80 GO
/ ta,eii 1aVvgyvusvvU OF reBeFgeS from tho
slnal l,t parllse thronghont sstlle comm
s, nslly On asp9slt ~ TOUR banks
ssi1,ss- = Al - .2 - "a $50
~ Z, nucl OF tnis great sum
y: ~ ,a4t tAtt loA ils.5.s q crash
~ - - Suea, the small banks
saIs W Eeiy. 70 nnd themselves unable
su st "a reserve funds from these
eillss, ~. q.
s,t... ,ssas y. 70 cure such e coIl-
mat tll g
-. ~ ~ sis
- o. ; as
". ttitlc siiali
=, ssla0 ol reserves
!, - 80, ss ~ VI sSollttHtItS6ss ssfs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
NO NEWS FROM THE STOUT
SEALER SINCE THE
BLIZZARD
SHIP BEARING
DEAD ARRIVED
RellaventuFe, Amid Silence Like
qneral Hush, Brinss the
Dead and Wounded
Into Port
fByi gssociutetl pressil

s. Johns, N. + :, April 4--Amid ST.
Ience like the funeral 1luch, the seal
iIig stngtner BelIayenture steamed
slegly up ths ilarbors at dusk today,
bear Ing ca "a the dead and 80 of The
crlppl lsd SUI vigofs OF the disaster tat
ogefto9k b tntars from the steamer,
Newfoundland, on the ice Hoes near
Iselle Isle In last Tuesdays blizzard.
Thirteen of tho living were removed
to, The hospital in critical condit-
ION. Several OF the others were &C.
riolsly III and all but one of the re-
naindef bore scars OF their 38 hours
Szpgsuiqs -; /. - :. 5 - ssl.s
the arctic gale In which ~ of their
4 companions met death. This unii-
\ ilired survivor was stricken blind az
er.heing picked np,s but 1t is believed
he Will recover his sight,
-. =. 1 =ss;s q
4 sem relatives of the victims, iiad
ained every vantage point along the
sharh0r front all day. waiting for the
Z I3ellaHe enture'a arrival and for some
4 news OF the missing sealer, Southern
4 tlroass carrying j 40 men Not d word
has been hanrd from the latter Fes-
sci since she was seen driving before
tiislE5s5ETIUVc
{. aroused by lepf b Jtt she had isif de
isltaFlef isefe sInaahed when invest Fa-,
S,tioh proved an error In identified ton,
lad been ma & 81.
lLeFe 81 LII ls hone in ilsilas Iartefs
asS ne ef1l Sro4s' Alls stout
that slant SIineiI Con
: MS u lions = 2 geat theFed
: n x tls ~ - 4iSt5 - Il ~
To- Tbs nee o n0sefnor David
eons safd lsnilef Mofflss the Gcking
4 premier. HGslne lis diraetsa the,
work ef cefiIi & for the dead and the
hi the efty yoItinse seered services. They
Z 5slAseTn aid lsxs afll,ai.s ftksla tha nayaIi
3 resSFye ship e afyllso, and Various niiis
itnT1 prEf taet tons The sseW tssseS.s:
fall institute was turned into d NOR
Dssastef Unavoldable.
The disaster which overlook the
\ ltcwionhiatid hunters was nnavoiti-
gahle according 60 CAPTAIN Rsndell OF,
I the Bal venture Tuesday DAMNED
Z BpnieWha oy yereast, but with NO sign
of bliskArl cord lions, no eaid, SO That.
10 was cutie permissible TO put men;
On the liea after seals. There were
q a2Qur ships him sight Of zach nthar.
3 ttIes N Nefolt land, stepEafo, Florizeis
and enttire. These had a total:
: Of tiaa IND insii On the iee,s His
llstllIef had EN- eounie red q small body
OF sAsls after leaviiss s,.s. si.s:.
and were out for sia lonf
The 4t5sln broke with TYPICAL ar.
y tic gufGHnnese. The hun terra from
tine l3e sip's and the EsI1rizei were
ssafsl & mo: 5TIleanwhiIs, had
: steellsd IDS The sp0E which. ii er
efeE lftla heeii safs. h4fhns ihA96tarssss.
SGT n MS look Ter away TESaln 5IIlI
ewf0nad lands crew who were far
4 FROM lloit oS ii ~ root as the Ete-
flhauo saa a9ssilea Is mo Efsflxels
pick nD tlie Ne Ian a haiif
n0ssfbIe 10 ae6 q Sfiipla
lsn ihte she SNOW curtain, and
lleD hano a ca thsuglit
lic ~ u lssIs of the stranded
s sllstnief ~ ~ to end hapts his whlBs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
glaat sasgD man

Since striving To- make sYsoti de cid
tIe State Why not make ii the .ss
can BE dene and that Win less efoFf man
many might think We posses natufaE aiyafs
sar,s
during and Paint days next as
have doae things HE Sfliik Ao Isl
der and conjecture M se tbs clesness
ely IN soHss CAROLINA exl SaslSday Tae citE a AndeFs
son nov stands behind tie nloY esaent fof fo1
ANedRss and and you deEainl5 saie thaS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
@ g iKlK IN MIR
U UhEU DUI
FEW FEDERALS
ONLY THIRTY PRISONERS
TAKEN ALIVE AND
UESIniJURED
A QUESTION ARISES
AZ g Whether veIaseo Escaped
With Whole Army OF Some
Were Executed
QUESTION ARISES
By Asscciated Preas)

~ Q3y Associated Pressl
Juaress Mexsno Any,, 4 ..r, ,s as,il
mated hero Anal ,ba rar,ai, 49,, = 49,
4 force og 500 n1e,, m rI,vs,its - az,
Fedsrsi 81 Trison IsI,,cb s,s,s S,.,,s ~ ~,
reon ThurEdav nipht sNsht;na ~ ~
tween the two forces At San an tpa'iro e
Yves Reported yestePflav ana tha do,,
before buf nothinp nan on Az ,.,s. ss
scct was feceIyeTs bere to5s,, s1 eep
When General vilis SonS Jor.a,,,
ne took oniv 20 nrisone,.s ,,t,vs -, ~, =
linwounded 'accnr.iln . ~ a. sar,o .i,.. sl.
received hare TO-DAY Sr,,atha,t tt.,l
means naany were ayec,,toS -. t,...s l.s
Genera, ReSugic, Vel. 80 a., "a ,lts sns.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

the confssl ciHl d tzas lions 0f tSk
city. The lilt Ion also desIaFal
that the cr llali been inn 4 eitfS )
ed ID iss rtipil Of fii & 81 ftIea
It's defingi Of lIistfie lly sc0Usie
tlcn Of politlcas ea sdlsncy or. psesisitt
- 3 tettNsr F71sS.l - y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
tr. a. . q. . Z Z \ 8 { Z, !.
- vVVl13 F7,s.7l7F F.Vl ~ ~ ~ c,DB

Sport 81. Ausustiae FIa.. AtlPil
The fIvfisn nnIla q lt,s,ll IL; ri n l
III. OF Chscago, Today won "a & seGot:d
trial for speed n0Als OF the ~
'ofYI
leap event cf the fsbet tEieEh Chain fiios
ship Speed Boat ces here. THE flTsal
ts scheeuled Spr tonorFpS /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
i ear for S i OF
Sou OSs z
o $1,000 10000 900 90 q
THE GEORGI1 SENATE RACE

, AtiHnte sa., April 4.-GoEer-
, nor John SIaton of Atlanta
, tonight announcer that he 4
, would be O candidate for the
, United States Senate to iIli tho
, term OF the late Senator Angus
tns O. Baton. Senator W. 81.
y West Of Faldosta. appointed by
, Governor Siaton 10 serve as s
, Georgia s. representative until
, the election of successor, /
, earlier Iii the night issued a
y staten.eit that he would not 4
, enter the race.
Q O o o O Q o o Q Q o Q Q o.o. Q. Q. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

April 81 fhlffhax !.
lensd from 81 * Sjf ii =
ilf.ce IS siiae Cs y tAsi
tIl 20 beco ki u FOR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
~ ANr az KEIs

o New fork, ASfsl IS Nsvs
q Yslfit cfiisf 4 - .issa. xfstfs q s
D distss ipizcnEns elatlrnh late fe-
. day y Ser 4 R>llel t3allAfe. tRbiad
q q reacilitlon a. slle 0phsf-
= - $ 4.-es4 ~ the fefea tc
q idleconsilsie tfie 9tOr ~ 6t-
q tenafnE Ehaak mass at
q slfe ItgS3pf drSl
q Is Waefinoa 81 10
q table was carried 81 j vs,ke bf
o
q SO q az q g g Q . q 9 q d q 3 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
KlEs 8 lss lssllnkll.

! derrick nIIE cl1IllIIiIS flI9.1llNll
3 three fie5fs q Il 3 ffeIne 6fit
5 of she ilet ble BnilAlr
5 on Lower Bre f:ad1ys
! fyfnK slx sFS fiell silk 4 11is
o. lISsn sre lliipfp ana oatsi
aa KILLED
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

~ y Nj 1fsfl1lzfs E-7EGeEfp-
lutipns protesting because New Or
3leeils mt selected as d site for
a edefas regioraI bank. and calling
en- con fS5T TN an : Z iiaSesti iEatioil or
the method used and the IA fIuelice
egouEht 20 bear upon the hank organI-
ration comm lttee, were adopted here
tnAsss4t 4t 2 mass meeting called ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

2 rEkSl1 sEEu nv
Iderson Is now asstire a OF aeftjfis, the
best attractions touring South Caro-
-oilua VIII stop ia the city ana mex {
winter Will lifsa some spiArsIlil
elbows here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
STOMACH UPSET.7
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sur
ferers are doing now. Instead OF taking
tonics, or trying to patch up poor diges.
lion. thew are attacking the real cause OF
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your mouth.
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. don 9.
sare feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled
with unddgested food. you should take olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive Oil
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping. cramps
or pain
Take one or two at bedtime TOR quicn
relief, SO YOU can eat what you like. AT lUc
md csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colvmbuss ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Petitions as voluntary bankrupts
were filed with the clerk of the United
States District court at Portland by
the. following;
Howard r. Sutton, Portland, baker.
Liabilities, $275; assets. SIS. Credi-
tors listed for minor amounts. Attor-
ney, Fl. Il. Nixon, Portland
Harry Rich Mooney Monmouth.
manager Of Cobbossee Colony. Liza
bilities, $1s,190; assets, $55. Among
the listed creditors are G. W. Bent,
Boston; Edwards & Walker Co, Han
naford Bros. Portland; L. A. Van
Pragg estate. Ell Kahn. B. N. Mar
Gus, Calxits Lonez & Co., Frank
Gardiner, Lord & Taylor, New York.
and G. b. Johnson, Auburn. Attor-
ney.. George W. Heseltine, Gardiner.
Fred H. Bridges, Exeter, farmer.
Liabilities, s94S; assets. $40. PRINCIPAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

he had never heard before. John Dorr
strobe down the hill. AS he crossed the
gulch be saw the door Of the bungalow
open. and Ruth appeared
~ thought l heard your father CALL"
he said awkwardly.
He was calling you." she answered
quietly. but he went over toward the
dump. ! think he wants you there"
Ruth laid her little hand on John
DORIS brawny arm ''Johp," she said,
the swift color risisg In her cheeks. Il
don't want to say anything 10 make
trouble, but father is worried He
trusts you; but. You know, we haven't
recovered the lost VEIN
John looked her straight In the eye.
Leave 1t to me-"
Her appealing hands crept up his
arms. and for one moment she al
lowed him to read her soul. She made
potent plea. directed by the instinct
of woman who Is loved. John, look
after him. He Is doing it for me-"
Dorr hesitated a moment 1t was
the first thing Ruth had ever asked
him. he felt that he ought to re-
spond to this appeal in some most con-
vincing way. but he could formulate
no phrase that would express at once
his determination to do everything In
his power to help her father and his
gratitude that she had taken him into
her confidence so he merely smiled.
waved his hand and went down the
hill toward the dump beneath the head
end of the spraddling trestle.
She called him back II forgot 1t
was lunchtime." she said shyly.
~ must get down to your father" he
said rather brnsquely.
Then I'll bring you both down your
lunches to the mine,' she said I'VE
can have a little picnic all by our
selves"
As he went up toward the end Of the
trestle Dorr observed that the engineer
running the donkey engine seemed
hardly to know his business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
WINTHROP.
Hiram C. Sinclair Passes Away
at 6 O'clock Wednesday,
Annual Bazaar and En-
tertainment Is Held
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
CONG'L CHURCH

Another of winthrop's older residents
nassed away Wednesday when Hiram c.
Sinclair suffered a stroke of apoplexy at
about p. NJ. and passed away at
o'clock. Mr.. Sinclair was In his usual
health during the day and his death was
very sudden. He was IA years of age.
Mr.. Sinclair was born in Palmyra, Maine,
but came to winthrop about so years ago
and had lived here the greater part OF
his life until about six years ago. when
he went to Vancouver and passed five
wears there. Later he lived in Spring
field but returned to Winthrop with his
wife and daughter this fall.
He was married AZ years ago to Miss
Bertha Smith of Winthrop and four chill
dren were born of the union, two OF
whom died in infancy. His wife sur
wives, also a son, Fred Sinclair of Port
land. Ore, and a daughter, Mary SIM
clair Beatty of Winthrop. He leaves
also two brothers. Nicholas and William
both of whom live in Palmyra, and hve
grandchildren.
Mr.. Sinclair was a man of splenoiq
character, dearly loved by all. The town
loses another honored citizen by his
death. He was for so years a faithful
and active member of the Methodist
church. He was a member of Temple
Lodge, F. and A. NJ Funeral services
will be held from the residents at l
o clock Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
Maine Loyal Legion Meets,

Maine Commandery of the Militia
~ Order of the Loyal Legion met
wednesday evening at the Falmouth.
Portland with a good attendance and
an interesting session. An application
Tor membership was received from Lit
Hollis K. Mountfort of West Cumber-
land and referred to the proper COM
mittee. Tributes to the memories of
the late Capt. Edwin R. Wingate of
steep Falls and Lieut.. Danville b.
stevens of Portland were read. The
present membership is as follows:
First Glass Original so; First Glass in
Succession Is; First Glass Hereditary
"a; Second Glass 13; total 142. After
dinner the speaker of the evening was
Lieut. Horatio Staples, who read a
very interesting paper on 1.-The PENN
sular Side-step"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold Christmas sale on Dec. s at
the vestry.
Ralph Pinkham and Miss Elsie Mayri-
ner, both of this town, were united in
marriage in the aldermanic chambers in
City hall at Bath recently.
The selectmen have sent out notices to
real estate owners in regard to clearing
trees on their property of brown-tail
moths.
Willis Lane returned to Bates College,
Lewistin, Tuesday morning after pass
ing a few days with relatives in town.
Miss Hazel Kelly of Lewiston is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs John
Bishop, on the county road
E. L. White has returned from Bangor
where he attended the Maine State Pom
illogical Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Spauiding have re-
turned to their home in Melrose, Mass
after passing a few days at the home of
Mr.. Spaulding's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l. Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. McGrim have gone
to Waterville, where they will pass the
winter with their daughter and son-in-
law. DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Poulin.
Miss Asia Anderson, who has been Wis
iting her parents at Narragansett Pier
for the past few weeks, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Dexter Higgins of Quin-
cy, Mass, were the guests of Mr.. Hig-
gins daughter, Miss Flora Higgins, re-
Gently.
A H Turner was a husinasS visi+or
Wednesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
MARRIED..

HANCOCK.
Eilsworth-Nov. IS, Mildred A. Coffin
and James NJ. McNulty.
Brooksville-Nov. %. Frank E. Spooner
and Elsie Warren Wood
KENNEBEC.
Winthrop-Nov. 2S Fred L. Curran and
Margaret NJ. Deroche.
Augusta-Nov. %, Dana 4. Wilkins and
Alice b. Donnell, both of Windsor.
Winthrop-Nov 2S, Fred L. Curran of
Bangor and Margaret NJ DeRoche OF
Monmouth.
KNOX.
Rockland,-Oct. q. Edward F. Robinson
and Rena A. Cannon.
Rockland-Nov. "a. Wilmont A. Butler
and Mrs. c. T. White.
Rockport-Nov. Is, Edward A. Champ
ney and Ida F. Greenlaw.
PENOBSCOT
Carroll-Nov. %, Joseph L. Severance
and Ethel Curtis.
West Enfeld--Nov. g. Harry w. Rob-
inson and Florence 1. Wallace. both of
Rowland.
Kingman-Nov. Is. Alvin Richardson
Bangor-Nov. "a. Guy w. Kenney and
Ina B. Wiley.
PISCATAQUIS
Brownville Junction-Nov. 20, Arthur A.
Clark and Bessie NJ. Davis.
Dover-Nov. "a, Harry Butler and Ar
line Edgerly.
WALDO
Belfast-Dec. 2, Harry l. Murray and
Marjorie Marshall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
RICHMOND

Ezra B. White returned Thursday from
a weeks business trip in Aroostook
county.
The supper and sale held at the Baptist
vestry Wednesday evening was well pat
ronized.
The Richmond High school class of 1915
will put ON the play Nose at the OPP
era house in the near future.
Carroll Clark recently captured two
live mink and sold them to parties in
Massachusetts for SAT. He has caught
others early in the season.
Many new names are being added to
the membership of the Richmond Play
ground Association each week. 1t is
hoped by spring that 200 new names may
be on the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Cape Elizabeth-Dec. l, Lizzie NJ. Place,
aged 50 years, months.
Port1and-Dec. l, Estella ]. Moran,
aged II years. IL months; Dec. g. Frederic
Eugene Allen, aged 81 years, Ii months.
81 days: Dec 2, Lydia E. Parsons, aged
81 years Dec. 1, Elizabeth NJ. Hill; Nov.
80, Curtis Thomas, aged 10 years.
Portland-Dec. l. Elite May Freeman,
aged 40 years; Nov. 80 Albert II. Howe.
Standish-Dec. /, Mrs. Syrena NJ. Rich
ardson, aged S4 years, z months, 20 days.
HANCOCK.
Verona-Dec. l, Myra K. Clay, aged ga
years: Nov. 30. Guy Delano, aged "a years.
Ellsworth-Nov. 2S, Louisa ]. Goodwin,
aged 50 years. months, u days. =,
Verona-Nov. 30, Guy Delano, aged "a
years; Dec l.. Mrs. Myra K. Clay, aged
Ga years.
Bar Harbor-Dec. 1, Arthur Partridge,
aged about 70 years.
KENNEBEC.s
Togus-Nov. 20, Rollin T. Horton aged
II years.
Vassalboro-Nov. 30, Chas. H. Pope,
aged II years.
Farmingdale-Nov q. Ida M Walton.
KNOX
Vinalhaven-Nov. %, Mrs. Hattie Wells,
formerly of Winterport, aged 50 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Dec. 2, Frank E. Barry, aged
Bradford Center-Nov. %. Mrs. Lizzie
Hussey, aged Sc years, months, 10 days.
Bangor--Dec. l. John H. Mitchell. aged
70 years, months.
Old Town--Dec. l. Harriet Cakes Rich
ardson aged 81 years.
Bradford-Nov. 29. Isaac Arnold, aged 80
years.
Wellington-Nov. "a, Isaiah Campbell of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
Over Night Goes Chest
Colds and Sore Throat
Just Rub on Beey's Mustarine. Bet
ter than all the Pills, Powders,
Syrups on Earth and Quicker. It
Will Na% nJ;e{ar

Get big 25-cent box of BEGY'S VEL
LOW MUSTARINE in the yellow box
and get rid of cold in chest, coughs sore
throat, pleurisy, bronchitis and tonsilitis
In few hours
Keep 1T on hand at all times, for with
IL you can end the misery of toothache,
headache, earaehe, backache. and neural
gia in just a few minutes when nothing
else seems to do any good.
BEGY'S MUSTARINE is better than
any IMMINENT, plaster, poultice, hot water
bottle or substitute. 1t promptly reduces
the swelling and draws out agony from
rheumatic joints and muscles 1t relieves
neuritis and in cases of sprains, strains,
bruises, soreness, lameness, stiff neck
and joints. cramps in leg and pain any
where, its action is little less than magi-
cal.
Get box at any druggists today-use
it to draw the agony from sore. painful
feet, corns, bunions, callouses. chilblains
and frosted feet It's the greatest house
hold remedy In America today. But get
the yellow box. Bowditch-W Co.
can supply you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

Altogether in the coal mines, met
al mines and quarries 1,047,010 men
were employed, and the death rate for
each 1000 men engaged was $40, or
nearly three and one-half men.
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, Director of
the Bureau of Mines, comes forward
with the statement that, taking the
hazards Of the industry into consid-
GRAFTON, this list of death and injury is
excessive and unnecessary, and a dis
credit to the industry and the ceun-
try.