davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
SANITARY

Stalls 1t-ss. lbs navy beans. ssc: ia
lbs pure cane sugar. I'll cans Meadow
milk. 2sc. soc uncoiored Japan t.a, Soc
H.. soc cans Of peaches and apricots. 2
for ibc. Stalls iiss-iie. currants. 2 boxes
isc. for 1sc! watsrmelons, 70 II. i. green
beans. lbs. ikc; new potatoes. SC lbs
Toe: fancy comb honey. $50 each. for
zse: dollhouse tomatoes, Toe H., corn. 3
ears loo. Stalls si-as. black cod, Toe ID.
for sgc. ling cod. Toe 10, for 2sc /.
shrimps, zoe H.. hsiibut Toe ID. ; for ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
PIKE PLACE

Stall ~. best standard white sugar. &
lbs ssc. stall 1904. large pkgs seeded
raisInH Z for csc. csc cans oysters zoe
1sc cans oysters. Zoe. stall 1895. large
can cleanser. Sc. abo clipped beef. aso
Stall IL. solid pack tomatoes. too can.
best chocolate. 3bc ID. Stall ~, big
cans sliced pineapple. 2sc. rolled oats or
wheat. 20 H. stall 1897. hamburger
steaks. ioc III. Eastern hams. isc III.
Stall 1907 oornsd beef. i2hc H.; lamb
stow. SO ID. Stall 1911. fresh leaf lard.
i2Mo ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

Stall 0. 1914 legs Of lamb. i7Mc; shout
der OF 1914 lamb. DC; 1914 lamb chops.
AYE; pork steak. itc. home made sau-
sage meat, i2ho; homeless corned beef
1fc ID. fancy spring chickens. 2bc H.
stall Go. cans extra fancy sweet corn.
2bc. Stall ~, fresh fancy oregon cream
cry butter. 2 lbs b6c. stalls e0-si, fancy
eRg plant. Toe H. z lbs sbc; summer
squash, Sc H., 7 lbs s5c Stall 10. rhu.
barb. ibr. Zoe. Stall SIS. Tiilamook
cream cheese. 2Sc III. stall ~. new sweet
corn, ears for SC. 400 don. fine Yakima
spuds. lbs. loo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
FILE ARGUMENT

OLYMPIA. July 22.-Declaring
5000 small fishermen would be-
driven out by the fish law proposed
In initiative measure No. II. the
Puget Sound Purse Seine Fisher.
mems association yesterday filed a
formal argument against the meas
ure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

stall sff. fancy green hrans. Zee N. 4:
extra large homegrown celery. Toe stalk
stall 500. Jack cheese. csc H.. boiled
ham. zoe n. jeliisd tongue. zoe II. Stall
ats. asparagus. itc h. fancy tomatoes.
Toe 10. new dry onions Sc n. stall sss
Binw cherries, : Tbs. ikci sweet soedless
grapes. Toe N. Stall 10 big bottle caisup.
Toe. cream brick cheese. stc. pimsntoe.
icc can. Stall ~. sponge cakes soc each !.
eocosnui bars iso dor all kinds pies.
0c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
HANDS NEEDED

One thousand harvest hands
are wanted at once in Eastern
Montana. Seattle has received
call for help. II came today to
Mayor Gill In a letter from J.
w. Schnitxier, cashier Of the
First State bank, Froid, Mont.
He says the wages will be So
or $3.50 a day and board all
through the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
ASK A REVISION

The Chamber OF Commerce today
addresses communication to Presl-
dent Wilson. In which the revision
of tolls for deck loads on steamers
passing through the Panama canal
Is asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
NEW AD MAN HERE

G. ii. ioungren, formerly assoc
ciated with prominent advertising
agencies in Seattle and Chicago.
has Joined the staff OF Hutcharm.
Limited. Advertising service. l.. @,
Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
MORPHINE KILLS.

Poisoned by dose OF morphine
Monday night at his home. 76s Har-
rison St. Lorin c. Taylor died yes
terday afternoon al the City hos
pital II is thought he took the
drug to ease the pain OF an illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
SECRETS OUT NOW

Detective Sergeant Mcdonald. q
the Vancouver. b. c., police depart
ment yesterday quietly married
Miss Flossie McManter of Laggan,
Ont, and Just as quietly slipped out
OF town, coming to y Seattle.
They're at the Frye hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

fno N bAth rum VIZ IA t"' '<N
vii also speak.
After the meeting. the womef
yill organize a league OF their own
MI progressive women are invite
% attend.
PUGET SOUND
Steamers
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE IRON coiMAs
DOCK. roof or MARION sTnEEr
Leave Arrive
e..ttt. Seattle
Tacoma Direct.
eeafn steamer. raesms sud fesm
> an indiana pals Tor TH-lff fesm
~ saea N coma direct. steamer - siepm
ieepn every tsa hsuf. str' aerrn
serm single trip. ice ronnd sepm
e6pntfir on zee . m tsepu
eepm and Z 80 o N trips ttepm
sispm connect al Tacoma 10 zepin
dsiiy with steamer for'daiiy
ioiympiA on leo
IN trip with steamer
for shelton. snc.pti
1..s y ,.-.----.-----------------------
Victoria. ~ q, Direct.
II ,ss,,, .,...,.- ,,easa,. fsTT ';spfn
ssily lvicioris. ~ G.. di.dsiiy
irscs.
$500 /. 60, r.-,.~cd--r.ss
,
-----.------..---- =" -. So
a.ris lrsri ra-s.-ss 9 rsr' .ds'iy
nne''s' 49, ,,s,,a,t.
M ,,.,,,.r.
-. p.v, krssiss
punssness fsart Wiz
rism. srd ror,i
Townsend csus .,
Port Williams snd
p1ns."s
~
tesils
.,l
eer'-rls wv, . ~ :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pert Ansei~s.
es.Tis,ram~v sioup fnrI srerrn
a.tlv sTowr.~os Williams. daily
pansen~s. sns Anes except
iie. Docs not rsii aieuna'r.
pans.nsss Wiliisin'on r"h
- f"Nnsn' ,,.,las.t...
% ,- $500
~~~h-~ra
sM"ras,s sn" -""
ast..
rsrt r.ws.~-d Dsreet.
sepfl <i~sm~r -i"ss forli fenm
dsny lrcr, Tc-rsenf a. Asiy
srrsrl irrcf. Hs'urntns leaves etrer'
satuf'y fro~ns@no l'''' y ~ rn.>f
ara
sunday A l-
.r.,t r.w..~rd-Arse
p>iiin.kam.
a5-,, s,,smss wbst~rn. oeain
as,sy issr Port Townsend
~xesns iAnarnrt~s nnd hei-
SUNDAY bingham
r,,v,st--- Vdmerds
.s--z-- -......-----s.. ~ II --1,-se
i. -, r,s,,,,. ranond..i tsersn
s.s..,,,irs,.,,f, oriv con ssrprn
a.,i, eanda~. only isasesidaiir
ts.at,i. 1850 a IN. In
I stead ~ TOO m
Other trips same ss
week DAYS Return
tnE steamer
s.,s
-. -. .,,,,,.js,,,-a...a, ,..-
80 Tnwrs~ra
--so' W ..~ 49,. .----------
iscepm =. n"'snsn, ."r se'"
DAILY Everett hnsror'er"a'p
and nelhnsham'
Calls Al fori Town
send H"uihhovnh ON
" -
san Juan Islands Nottingham.
100 sir Re.aiie Tor roriI sieoam
midn'hslTownsend and Bel lrsesdy
/ SUNDAY linEhsm ". ~ Sau nufs
| Tuesd Juan i'iann poih,s S"'"fs
Thurs'y Returns 70 Neetue
H from heuhnkhe" N'A
lknnret'es ----.ll----
+ Port rowrsepd-rert Anseies->esh
nay and WAY rorts.
-,.,oo s,~awer Uetltar- ssoenm
..,tAr.h,ih.u for Port Town- iT,,esd.v
/ s,,rdav l.nnd PORT Angeles i1hurs'v
T...s., S.sh nay ana way isatur'y
Thursy ports -------------.l--------
cen, and Wa, rorts'
-, ..-5T-.--.----
I ia.V. .' ' .vspil'
mum a, 80 80, c.. ,vns
4 wednes cent. cialiam and wayFriday
/ Friday ports
Part Gamble Iudiow Plaster
eoopm .'esmer '"ke. ,o'.- noon
ha'y hihss,on.
exoept Lu"ip~
satury io"hseuu SUNDAY
Il ana lronusie. sls
Hanlork on tues
Gay ana friday rlpr
4 steamer iesNes seattle
H AZ WV y m on sun
ldaNs
iiie--I ludlow.
--T er.-,-TxT p.Tss
\ a., $500 - ~
,},, ~
s..m.s. o.,.
L .nnsu. c--. f ,nn
-sVVp'' y, s, - ''FP"'
'""'" ""'
""' $3.50. a,
~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
oKANoGAN VALLEY

ice acres half fnils from the best iown
Ia the county ~ acres irrigated 10
acres suh-ifftNatedt 80 piow isna. pa p
anes snad pasture creek through
ranch Mnsh ~ this IL fims ffaif 81
alfalfa land seoa hauss and eufhutla .
inss a fine home. ri1ss go hish school
ard an main county rad. Offered a.
tho ies price ~ t,,oae. "ns-hAif sAsh
and terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

The following article on Hindu
immigration In Canada was writ
ten by Tsrsknsth Dss, A. M, we'll
known TO University OF Washing
ton students. for. az a Hindu stu
dent, he attended that institution a
couple Of years and identified him.
self 40 a leader Of the foreign stu
dents.
At present he ls promoting an
international Students reunion al
the Psnams-Pscifle exposition.
BY TARAkNATH DAs, a. M.
II In very evident that the Hindu
immigration problem has become Il
matter OF some concern 20 the
Canadian and British authorities.
But II IL a pity that nothing has
been done 20 solve the problem.
The Indian government IN show
ing ita impotency by not demand.
ing the same equal rights for Hin
dug IN Canada that Canadians en-.
Joy IN India.
The Imperial government Is ON.
Inously silent. AS n cowed by the
Canadian Influence; and the Ca
madam authorities are apparently
jubilant at deporting the Hindus.
But deporting the Hlndus will
not solve the problem.
The Hindu immigration problem
IL an economic one. There are in
India always iOO.000.0O0 people IN
"A sfnrying condition
During the last rs years 1900
900 people died 81 famine. caused
by poverty. brought on by a mer-
CHESS taxation.
Taxes go an hiKh AZ s5ft of the
net income OF farmer. while the
average annual lncoms-according
20 estimates by Sir william Digby
has dwindled az low a. So.
That is why the people OF India
must get out and make a better
living or change their condition In
India.
Sincerely. am inclined 10 be-
lieye that forcefrl. unjust restric-
ton OF the Hindus In Canada may
lead 20 serious conflict between
the dominan, and the oppressed.
There must be a restriction OF
the Hlndus, the Canadian authori-
ties contend.
But the Hindus hold that this re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
EXCHANGES

n YOU are unable 20 sell your real estate.
why not exchange n for now merehan-
dise7 See our sample stock and get
particulars. Pacific Coast Mdse Co,
sis Fourth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

Three days special sale 81 summer
MillIn-ry--iThurstAy. FRIDAY and
Saturday. July "a. "a and sB-
dor. Ladies' Trimmed Hats at
escn .t.ssss..ss+ s-. sssfsa e. f4NF
dos Ladies' Trimmed Hats at
each .s.sss..sss.s tts-sfss see
aor Ladies' Trimmed Hats a.
Zach .........4...sstt 80
dcs Ladies' rntriu,msd shspes
a. each .ssssr atrs-asa sec
Al summer Millinery greatly re-
furrd
Fr~~ phone a, your service. Mats
tsss
BASS & CAMERON
aiS seneca St. bet. "a and al AVS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

And you owe " % yourself,
n you ~nut land, 20 inresiis
safe caihcaff farm tracts.
lost north and east ~ 10
attia, We viii sell you . ~
10 acres. an terms - o. %
go month 90 eus wilh
~ aud have talk wlth the
settlers already On tho land
Ask for free illustrated ii,.
efaturs. call. phone o. write.
WEST a WHEELER. Inc.
ios CoimAn block Main issf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
KIRKLAND HOUSE

with nice garden tract. in the town
site OF Kirkland and close TO ferry
dock, school and stores. for 800.
terms 80 cash and 80 per month.
You can live on this place and be
employed In Seattle. ~ toats daily.
Come direct and sec this place
Take tho ferry at Madison park
direct 10 Burke a Farrsr's office
in Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

Improved city property. Groom hung allow.
modern. tosiBo. Price LOCO ooi $50. 90
cash. $500 pr month. Hhafer Real
Estate Co. s1s-B27 Green bldg.
For Sale rooms. piaHter-d. light Has:
water: bath; partly modern. sffb 90,
800 r. sand At.
For sale.-six lots. 400 per lot. cleared
and fenced good soil. Also ~ acre
tract. surface cleared good wire fence.
$500; VIII give terms. J. ". Jones.
kirkland. Red 2e2.
List your property where results are OBJ
tanned. Charles w wieRei, 400 white
BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
HOMESTEADS

100 acres deep volcanic ash soil. hundreds
of acres alfalfa and orchards in vicin-
fly demonstrating fertility Of soil
would make good alfalfa and hog ranch .
close TO town and railroad This land
would have TO be seen TO he appre-
ciated Entire 100 acres for t575. Must
be cash For full particulars address
70 Box 1885,, seattle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those special raincoat values az
Abbot's. ,,
At l5c a pair, special sale OF ladies'
hose at Perry's on Saturday. :,
Don't forget to see the corsets, all
styles. at the Paris shirtwaist House.
Sadlier will retire your baby carriage
wheels and frame your pictures. Gail
Fifty-six cuDic feet of chairwood Tor
load. 1915. Arthur s. Martin. Phone
53.W.
To Rent Oct. |, tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. W. T.
Richardson estate.
We are offering some good values IN
ladies' and gents linen handkerchief
lC. y. Kenyon & Co.
Try pair OF these Turf hose for &C
pair at Perrys; double top, spliced
heel and toe; the best wearing hose you
ever bought for the price.
Miss Myrtle Wells. who has been
spendine two weeks with friends in Bur-
linrton and Shelburne, returned to Barre
yesterday.
d. p. Dean, who has been spending
few DAYS in Barre as a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler Of the Merchant
street extention, returned to-day to his
home in Hardwiek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamstown grange will hold its sew
enth annual fair and sale at the hall on
Friday evening, Oct. 2. and Saturday
afternoon and evening, Oct. 3. Fruits,
vegetables and domestic and fancy ar
ticles will be on sale. There will be a
dance on Friday evening from to II
o'clock, with music by four piece or
ehestra. Dancing five cents per figure.
Ice cream and cake viii be served; also
warm popcorn and home made candy.
On Saturday evening chicken pie sup
per viii be served in the dining room
from to s at p cents a plate. The
band will furnish music on Saturday
evening and the farce, How the Story
Grew viii be presented by the follow
ing cast acting under their own names:
Mrs. Frank .Ieffords, Mrs. Ida Whitcom5,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
New Rain Coats

We have now ready for. the trade
our full line Of Fall Rain Coats.
These are Rain Coat values in quail
tiles that are the best. We have
line of Hats TO match Coats.
At $500 we have a Coat that IS
new, is made from a printed tweed
pattern, has guaranteed rubber
back.
At s3.9s is Special Coat, is
made from a good quality fast.eolored
tan jean, has guaranteed rubber
surface, is made loose raglan style
with detachable cape.
At $3.50 and $y.75 are a couple
Coat models that we feel are eXcep-
tional values is made from a single
texture tan canton, with plain tan
rubber back. One model is a de-
tachable cape.
At S7.5O-is an entirely new mod
ell; is made in English raglan style
from a medium weight English tweed.
Is very serviceable and stylish.
At $1,000 we can give you an
extra good quality general utility
Coat; is made Ola good weight Eng
lish tweed; is made in the seasons
best style.
At $3.50 and $500 is line
of Heavy English Tweed and English
Ga berdine Coats. These are OF the
seasons best values.
At s3.75 are some Children's Ram
Coats that are made in the best
style, with detachable capes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt ap-
probation to the friends in plainfeid
aud especially Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks
Tor their kind acts 81 help and sympathy
IN the great sorrow. whkh has come
upon us 10 the death oi one - dear 70
"a. We also wish to express our taanks
for the beautiful fowefs sent.
Mrs. Hattie Bancroft
Mr.. Angeiins Bsncroft,
Mrs Philo Brown
Mr. Frwin Brcwn-
walden. Vt. sept Is. 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Kinds That Will Interest You Just Now

last New
asnth full number The
list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26

Mrs. Jason Martin. Mrs. Fred Poor and
Misses Mile j. Dmry, Lena Seaver, Ar
lene Jeffords and Gladys Martin. Adj
mission to hall each evening, 10 cents.
Children under 10 years, free. This IS
your opportunity to buy your winters
supply of fruits, vegetables and canned
goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
The Latest Things Are

Roman Stripes. This new fad pre-
dominates in all kinds of wearing
apparel and accessories.
Roman Stripes come in Bates ging-
hams with plain to match to sell for
12 1,2c per yard.
Our latest are Kettle Crepes in Ro'
man Stripes to sell for use per yard.
These are advertised in all Boston
papers.
Burton new Cloth in light Ro-
man Stripes at 25c In dark Roman
Stripes at 35c. This last grade has
a silk finish and looks like SOC or 75c
quality.
Roman Stripes in Wool, good for
fall costumes. These in heavy and
medium weight, to match up with
plain; good for coordination suits
and separate skirts.
Roman Stripe Ribbon Belts and
Silks to go with wool goods.
This has been great season on
Fancy Silks for combinations and
waists. Our assortment is very large.
We parcel post free any OF the
above goods. Send for samples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
Card Of Thanks.

To the kind neighbors and friends
who so willingly helped during the ~
ness and at the death Of oar loved one.
We wish 10 extend thanks; also for the
beautiful horsl offerings.
Warren Carter.
Frank Bradbury and family.
William Bradbury and family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
Millinery Openings.

Mrs. Carrie Burke-Gonyo cordially in
vites you to her fall opening, Saturday,
Sept. 26.
have ready for your inspection the
latest pattern hats and millinery novel
ties. Mrs. II. s. Miles, 70 North Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26
Good Dress Values

This is the season of the one-piece
Dress and there never was a season
when there were so many models
that were entirely different.
At $1,000 we are showing line
of Evening Dresses. These are made
up from lace and chiffon eombina-
tons, and in a variety Of good, styl-
ish models.
At 1878 are some Dress models
that are made from an all wool serge
and finished with a plaid piping.
At 5000 are line of popular
new models that are made from a
fine quality French serge; is an an
usually good value.
At from $1,000 to $500 We
can show you large variety of DIFF
ferent Dress models, some made from
fine quality silk and satin, Others
in combination of silk and crepe,
or serge. Then we have those in
dividual models that are made from
wool crepe and fine serges.
This is line OF Dresses that are
made by the best practical dress
makers of New York, designers and
cutters who have made the dress
business their life study.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-26

Full line of wool and silk dresses at
Abbott's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-10
DENIES ANY FIGHTING
AT Mex,
REPORTS WRONG

Douglas, Ariz., June "a message
received here last night by Constitu
tionalist Agent Lelivier from Col. P.
e. Gales at Hermosillo denied that
any fighting had taken place, as has
been rumord. The telegram stated that
all had been quiet there and that re-
ports of fighting had been given to
the American press by enemies"
Col. Gales further stated that he
was preparing to march to Guadala-
lara with the third battalion of Sonora,
SO that he might be in the final as
sault on that city and then march on
to Mexico City.
Reports from Nogales stated that
Colonel Gales had been displaced in
command there by Colonel Antonio w.
Guerrero. One report was that he in
tended to organize a counter revolu-
ton along the border and attempt to
GUST Governor Maytorena of Sonora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-10
Abbott School
Graduation Held

Pennington Ne, June 9.-The Jun
Tor promenade Of the Abbott school
was given Monday evening IN the gym
nasium. There was a large and fash
ionable attendance.
Tuesday evening the graduating ex-
cruises and reception to Senior class
we're given IN Edward Abbott hall
The class numbers nine and their fu-
ture plans are as follows: Paul Bach
eller, New York, viii enter University
of California; John @. Mohler. Column
bus. Ohio, will enter Williams; Charles
p. Mcdowell. Portland. will enter
Bowdoin; Howard B. Hippack. Chi
cago, ILL.,. will enter business; Rodman
w. Seymour, Lynn, Mass, will enter
Dartmouth; Robinson Cook, Portland,
will enter Dartmouth; Roger Batch
elder, Worcester, Mass, will enter
Harvard; A. Lincoln Stanley, Paw
tucket, r. l., will enter business; Man
uel j. Fessenden, New York, will en-
ter Columbia. The students will leave
Wednesday for their homes in a pri-
vato Pullman car.
The guest of honor at the exercises
of the week is Chief Justice Arthur p.
Riggs of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-10

Skowhegan, Me-, June 9.-tSpeciaD'
Being able to read the most difficult
literature, pronouncing any word In
the English language correctly, and
repeating from memory difficult Sc
lections from modern classics after
hearing them read once, are few OF
the wonderful things that Ralphard
winship Peters of Skowhegan can do
though he is but five years old
His brilliancy has attracted atten-
ton from the medical profession and
noted specialists have examined him.
They have all found that he has
perfect body in practically every par
ticular. No organ is abnormal about
the body but all physicians wonder
at his precociousness of mind. His
head has perfect shape and his DOME
so-ealled, shows most remarkable de-
velopment.
This boy lives with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralphard a. Dean.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Peters of Boston, but the boy has liv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-10
WestbrOok Conducts Celebration
OF Tooth Anniversary Tuesday

Westbrook, Me. June "A three
days celebration of the incorporation
100 years ago today of the town of
Westbrook. now a city, was concluded
today with a military, civic and trades
parade, the dedication of a new park,
"Riverbank." a field artillery drill, an
athletic meet and other attractions.
Nearly a regiment of soldiers, includ-
ing the coast artillery corps of Port
land district and companies of the
State Militia from Portland and this
city, were in line in the parade.
Yesterday was Children's day.
The exercises began with a parade
of between 1900 and 1900 school chill
dren to the Warren League grounds,
escorting Mayor Robinson and City
Clerk Alexander G. Wilson. All the
children of the public and Catholic
parochial schools were in line. Jas.
Smith was chief marshal.
At the grounds the exercises be-
gan with the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner and other patriotic
selections under direction of Miss Car
RE Phinney. The children gave an
exhibition of folk dancing under di-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-10

rection of Miss Grace Clifford, and of
general athletic work under the lead
of Maurice Ross. Addresses were de-
livered by John o. Winship and Prin-
cipal w. e. Russell of the State Nor
NAL School.
The features of Monday afternoon
program were baseball games and
canoe races. In the first game, Deer
ing High school defeated the League
of the Sacred Heart Is to 6 and in
the second the Old Presumpscot team
beat Yarmouth IS to 8.
In the two-men canoe race, NORM
and Landry won from McCrum and
Taylor of the Riverton Club after a
lively brush. The Riverton fourmen
crew-Platt, Burt. Conrad and Thomp-
son-defeated Landry, Leconte. NORM
and Landry in a race that was hotly
contested from start to finish. A mix
ed double contest was won by Laconte
and Miss Landry. The other compel
ing were Newcomb and Miss Peterson
and McCrum and Miss Laberge.
Burt of the Riverton Club won the
single race.
A water carnival Monday evening
was one of the prettiest things of the
kind ever seen in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-10
Carlton DOak for
Waldo CO. Atty

Carleton Doak, one of the leading
men among the younger members OF
the Waldo county bar, is pushing his
candidacy for county attorney agrees
sively A correspondent says: He is
we'll known in political circles as
liberal, clean-cut, militant Republican,
one who has been in many hard-fought
campaigns and has worked long and
earnestly for Republican success. 1t
will be recalled that he was an ardent
supporter of Senator Edwin C. Bur-
leigh both in the primaries and at the
election in 1912: was the manager in