davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mis- Bolton was passenger Satur-
day to the Twin Cities, where she is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cham
berlain, during visit of week.
Wes. Abbott, of the C. Chisholm
store, has during the week moved
from the Sullivan cottage on Seventh
street to the house on south Fourth
street owned by George Sturm, and
which he closed d deal for the pur-
chase of.
Another deal in farm land in the
vicinity of Langdon closed this week
was the sale of the Robert Brysor
farm, mile and a half north of
Langdon yesterday by Mrs. Bryson to
Chas. Bata. 1t is understood that the
price paid was about $35 per acre.
r. t. Burke and family made uu
one of the auto parties from Langdon
that went over to Iona on Saturday
to attend the bazaar and supper given
by the Catholic ladies of that town,
which event is stated as having proven
to be quite profitable as we'll as highly
enjoyable.
Keith, the six year old little son OF
States Attorney and Mrs. G. Crimson,
was quite severely bitten on the side
of the face and cheek by a dog with
which he was playing Monday after
noon. The injuries were sufficiently
serious to necessitate the calling in
attendance Of doctor.
A notice has been handed the
Democrat requesting announcement be
made of a sale of fancy work, useful
articles and home cookery products to
be held by the ladies of the guild in
the basement of the M. E. church,
Thursday afternoon OF the coming
week, November 18th.
Post Office Inspector Griggs was
here Thursday and Friday on business
connected with several of the mail
routes running out Of Langdon. He
was also authorized by the department
to make a report relative to the pro-
posed change Of site of the Langdon
post office
Mrs. E L. Foy and daughter, Miss
Mary, left during the week to visit
in Grand Forks at the home Of Mrs.
Foy's daughter, Mrs. Frank Emard.
Before their return home they vii
also visit at the Mimic home OF Mr..
P j. Hughes, who is brother in law
of Mrs. Foy, and the father of DR.,
Hughes of this city.
Mrs. Fred Bowling, who has Spent
several weeks visiting here at tn.
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. Woolner,
left Tuesday by way of Mowbray fol
her home at Kingston, Ont. Mrs
Woolner accompanied her as far a.
Winnipeg and will spend few day.
with friends in the Forks befor.
returning home.
NJ l.. Sullivan is bringing opera
tions on the farm to wind up this
week by the digging and storing ava,
for an expected rise in the market o:
his seventy-fve acre crop of Irish
, potatoes. The crop is good one, bu
with two threshing outfits in operation
and to look after the harvesting ant
threshing of Mikes potato crop go
overlooked until pretty late in the
season this fall.
The football team of the Cavalier
, high school and accompanying party
who autoed over to Langdon last Sat
urday to play the game with Lang.
don's eleven included the following
F. E. Callahan, Ed. Kibler, FREQ
Laxdal. Gordon Duncan, Jacob Mil
stein, Ray Disbrow, Elias Stevenson
! Sigmunder, Lloyd Thompson, Lavernt
l Thompson, John Sproule, Charlie.
| Duncan, Raplh Nicholl, Wilfret
; Fisher, Merle Diechert, James Yedds
and Philip kohler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-04

MIS-. Bolton was passenger Satur-
day to the Twin Cities, where she is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cham
berlain, during visit of week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-04
A PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY

At party given by Miss LaBelle
Mahon to half a dozen of her young
girl friends in Langdon on Thursday
evening of last week. The announce
ment was made of her engagement
and approaching marriage to Mr.. Cecil
Merriam Stephens, of Crookston. The
invited guests were Misses Jennie
Robertson, Alma Bleakley, Ethel
Walker, Anna Mclean, Agnes Nc
Lean and Allie Dickson. A course
dinner was served and the souvenirs
consisted of tiny bags of rice, the
names of the betrothed pair appearing
on small cards, one attached to each
corner of the opening of the bag. The
guests also met Miss Audrie Stephens
Of Crookston, who had been guest at
the Mahon home during the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-04

1t is noted papers over the county
are reporting several cases of typhoid
fever. Probably due to dry wells and
the scarcity of good water at this time
of the wear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-04

w. H. Wilson, the big farmer and
real estate man over at Clyde, reports
having threshe! crop composed of
IL, 600 bushels of wheat, giving an
average yield of "a bushels per acre !;
also IL, 100 bushels Of oats and 412
bushels Of flax.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

FHN ~rAFF pr rFNA~
NaHnp ot Nurets
~ ihr ,rr.ntofr af vii ~ feuef
AHH aye nffviu nDflnra ihsf VIA ~
fDiiel w Travis County rgsas whrsf
nIinclfai riape ol hnslntss has ttaU u
tsrsus CHRISTI Nufets COUNTY rOsas
In thr ipih ttt ai November A M
lNit eseeuri a nrra ga Assignment
Hrdri snt uHfsn1ri 81. tbt siatutrs q
,nf Hafg oi rDNH. NeUnHE iN th, 49,
Hknmrnis fNf tNs nUurfH VIZ aUtFNiiH.
.ffNfUfs fof thf nonsnl nt aHeh nj hls
0HeiHtuia aH oiu Consent ln rUcHfi UHrlf
priunfIiunatf THsn uf hIs estate tnd
iisfhargr him frHn itrif Respective
ciaims and fhat fns nnNtfsifHUl hHf
tcrrrisd aaid truet snd has das ontii.
fira AZ uauirea Nt HW
AZ rrraitnte cnnsrntia1 fn thr Se-
Aenmfnt mHsi within SOAR months Hf.
yea publication W ih'r natfct maNh
AuoNu iu fnt UNDETERMINED theH ein
agnf in urunH HNN ANhin nls mUHiha
fr,m ule dafr Uf ,his NOTICE. Hu thff
salms with ihr unief.lsura ns pfs.
etuhtt hf iaV
SIS pnsi ofuue Hddrra ia corpus
chnsn Naesas rnunii rr,ae whs,t B
preside
WHutas mt haud fMa lgfb dst f
November n 1850
HAWNies
Assinnes of WIN 81 Nuuff
ttdfvriIrrfnrnN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

l'aiu f#sulir from inIuf1 NJ fnnses-
n0n he BE- rrmaiaia. fhsumauam.
iuuhaNe Hsaiifia touiafhe spislu.
ht1iae sase aiu nusriee ~ whatever
pnin toa hHfe lsiaf to SLOANE ilui
mrui Hunrf uen ffeah bittad dsHuitrs
ihs oersaeiian relieves tfr infnfg fhe
circulation ~ fues ana qDaf pain iasqrr
as ~ ~ msTlc Thf natuff ~ ifs Qnhi
spai ilpHt hesp on suffefinn Dss r.
bottle " slnHHa Eminent Tee lr it
uranu lnHiani relief f'ifrs ~ snd SOC
40 90 bottle hoidf siE time ea mhrh at
fhf flg HlTe hdHrrflarwfrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

Avoid headache. impurities
Of ti.5 Blood, constipation by
taking \ cup Of GRAND
MAS IA. Best laxative
for children. Plcasan, to
take swooien and take ~
an ordinary tea. Package %
eents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
RATES.
lc Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
"a d YER TISING

Open fla rate per inch Der column
ssde. Sc.
same Sundays.
STANDING display advertisements
pssn rate per inch per month. tt.eo
RssSlns Nsties.
Pure rcsdieg matter each assertion
3D. line. goo.
Locals per hne, each insertion. lac
+ Contracts Tor large amounts u al.
wrtisinE space on application at thir
sffice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
PROPOSAL FOR DRAINAGE DircH
Is DtSTRicf NO . NuEcrs
COUNTY.

N'rlt' W'i"tsi inf tN' excavation
H di'heH HhH re hNNHine ~ NriaeoH
Hnd lwfriit DO NfniNahe NiHinrt 80
pr Nur''r 'o1rih lesNs NH hr fr'
er'tri m ih' afilcc nf ihe nfainaro
'''in' i'f'nhffa 80 iriNMm Nnr'fs
'"nnN i'NaH NNih lt nfln'h nuHn
~ lN' SGD "f ~ bn'Nw''f a i'u
1919
fnf Nnlt "iH r''HA'i r'ainl' ~ ihe
construction of nluH rafif fNt miles
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
w. X. ooRRElL
Contractor and Builder.
Repair Work a sceeiaity
'-I BUSINESS CHANCES.
MONEY WAKES MONEY

Don't Oct SOUR money hs idlc and
loose SOUR interest VIZ can place it
FER sos ai pen cent without c0ft t0
yuu on FIRST nen first class gufiif
Hrd nuuruuteed collections
$50 aro chartered 500 10000 Capital
folly paid
coruus Investment Company
v g. ElN President
office over Trcadwrirs prug store
Ads asr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

lHN SALE lAAf Bent 81 harftin.
Sow rnm 'ntiaee closets electric
Nghu roinrr loL une haif hi9Dk from
rtr iine CORNER iath ani Morgan
South nuff Prize si2oa 90 $50 90 -
t5oea casn nod $500 per moath "A
ifrfs owner llnx tts Ciu afs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

-. " ~
FOR RENr one lac sarh..st r..,,p
ts.ifoem. Al roi.,-, ,s,,..,..'...
close in an fho pinff nd p.sf.f,
Phone iso sss
flR pRNr e,i--r IL. ,-,-'--..--.----...
ana sgsr,.isr st.r.,....... Il. sto ~.
tnlt. ph.n. sza ~.
---.- ------------.-.-.--
l,lR R-Nr -An,r,r,e,, 1900 80,
ara rootos 4, - .,,-.., ~, .,....
e4r ue. Apnil A.. 49,, -ss-
s uroaH~ny phons iss 49,
--.------- -----------...- ..-
balls bathroom. mont ara tArt
porrhes an modern chicken yard rie
VIII rent Zoe srom Z O. g month";. u
...... ....f D.. . ...
sth ST. phou, sts ,sos
roR RENr win tease n,c.l, Furnish.
rcop,r ..ai s,nau sniiaren or.
hlot rram ns, Address s.r g,r.
ga or al, 20
DOR RENT 3 r,son modern hunsatau
0arnrr water and pala Alto Apbs
i1is watsy &c. Wrs goulch a1t
--.--------------.--
broadway modern Ihune h. n say
aer. itT ,iss)
---------
80 Rtr-' f''tN N"it"h' NN N"th
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

FOR SALE tsaronhtret Y,eisrs
CHINA so~ and sishi pigs phoue tof
ieosipNn. % write 3 ~ Efhudee
FOR SALE % ihafa.Isa i.r.F l.srr--s
plymouth nocs etlok~ns rfo Frrm,an
N.-. lhens ~ SIS
TWO GOOD Fresh mis- COWS ior safe
cheap. MeCsmpheirs farm. one nsIi,
west 70 town p NJ Nnier sea
s---------a------------.-..---
FOR SALE Thre. walt rooA ,neie. .g,
sale cheap w " Chapman CO.. CHAP.
rrral Street a-4
FoR SALE bro,.i so~s Fsrfou
.oeh BERKSHIRE ard Poland china
i'f'rf nsht Aadress j. q fsahlc,
Phone $685. Be-
DOR SALE Jersey COW With serond
.at Mnklnr foar raiiaus Thorough
nrei Aadfrr D. D. unaklcy rhuns
sira a.
FOR ~Aii $50 bead az Nah grade lsf
"N mia o'vs sl COWS of thi- hunth
afe heavy snrlugers for terms And
mices write M lNnaho, Is b. u ..
flnro-fIile Texas all
LOST AND FOUND
LOST HeF rims wnh ahont hss.
Please reiurn to caller 1f
LOST a wof,hain Gold Watch b..
tween Nneces Hotel apd Artesian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

FOR sALE- AZ narnhin como i've
passenger Everett car in nrsi ciars
condition Phone SO ur write @ Co.
iiov t2f g7s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
Look! Listen!

few af fhe n8si haNs Ia Cmras
Dhu.f Ms Save thfm sune in sna
UK n ofer $40 nn uat, yoo sutar
nonr,
iois south iuati ncas tova iaf.
aair
A meo home on shsr paai la,s
fNe wan Houss bis modern. ssgad oe
rnlH s suHr
ints eco renfeA tau haUses. harm
and chicken haasts $50 lnHff near
town gne fHf pauNs ffm i9f00 go
FoUorRoN a CHAPMAN.
i'Hnuf ttt cas- Chalarni So
rNN SALE un Nanh Beach New
molsrn home nFe r,oms nath ror,hrs
0lr ffr llfhfH p.amhlHe. concrete
nHiks closets In an GOO runms NHHf
H heUk cases WA ssH Dn easy icfma
lnd fske 800 other property as nfsf
patmcnt up ia ii5epoo Dr. yon haven't
tNe munrt iiaianre uke rent write
Hns fsa Citt and deserlbe what sou
vant fn rHi DOB as payment on this
property Irlru flifnea ess
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
tt CLEANING HOUSE" FOR


foR SALE -une tsaronhtred Y1isr5
China SOW ant elshi pfrs Phone t67
heosipNn. % write 3 a. Efhndre.
ADV stk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

FOR SAfh nf Tm1r one pool hnli
go Mesquite Street Inquire 40 g. T.
Freeman Corpus Christi. Texas ls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

FOR RENT ore iare Southeast rorin
Nith hftheueite Also one southeast
neafeefn. an nodefn convenience
close On en tbe Hiaff ug uatnio
Phone isQ SOS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

FOR SALE Three pair rooa rnuiss ~
sale cheap W " Charman co. CHAP.
rrral Street a-4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
PERSONAL NOTICE
Typewriter ExchAp &c.
Miscellaneous.

DETECTIVE. c. Roy. private in.
ves;igator. p. o. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
Case Richardson

The first of the June brides of Fair
field this year was Miss Ruth Christine
Richardson, younger daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richardson, who on Wednes-
day at high noon was united in marriage
to John Benjamin Case, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Case, West Benton. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of the
brides parents on lower Main street and
was witnessed by only the members Of
the families of the contracting parties.
Rev. c. o. Perry, pastor Of the Method
list church. performed the ceremony. the
single ring service being used. and the
bride was unattended, being given away
by her father. She wore a becoming
going-away costume Of blue serge, a
white hat and carried a bouquet. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the young
couple left on wedding trip to parts
unknown. They will be at home after
June 10 at the home Of the brides pa
rents, lower Main street, for some time.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richardson, she attended the
public schools of the town and has been
employed since in town, at one time at
c. Guy Hums's. High street, and last
at Grin Learned's Lawrence avenue.
Mr.. Case is employed In the locomotive
department Of the Maine Central shops
at Waterville. They are very popular
pair and have the hearty good wishes
Of large circle Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
ONE KILLED and
TWO INJURED AT
M0NSoN QUARRY

Monson. Me-, June 2.-One man was
killed and two men were seriously in
jured Wednesday afternoon when an
overhanging ledge on the south side Of
the Monson slate quarry suddenly broke
away and slid to the bottom of the
deep pit. giving no warning to the corps
of Swedish workmen engaged therein.
Augustus Maulquist. S. years old. and
single, VINO had made Monson his home
for the last 20 years, lost his life under
the crushing weight of stone.
F. d. strede, aged Sc. and single. suf-
fered compound fracture Of the leg and
he was rushed by the afternoon train
to the hospital in Bangor, where 1t is
expected that it will be necessary to am
putate the limb.
Andrew Jacobson, g, whose wife is liv
ing in Sweden, suffered a simple fracture
of the leg, and his injuries are being at
tended here in this village.
1t is considered a miracle that these
two men escaped with their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
KENT'S HILL
The Seminary Ball Team Wins
and Loses on Monday-Scho0l
Observation-Disclosures
Circles Entertained by
Mrs. w. F. Morse

Kents Hill. Me-, June 2.-(SpeciaD.-
The Kent's Hill baseball team went to
Livermore Falls Monday morning, &C
companied by Principal Newton and
Prof. Cobb. They won victory from
the L. F. team, the score being Is to 5.
In the afternoon our plucky team play
ed Winthrop Trolley League and were
beaten, to 6.
Miss S. F. Bagley, teacher Of piano.
forte, went to her home in Woolwich
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Limerick Of
Sharon. Mass, passed Sunday here
with Mrs. Mary E. Averill.
Miss Mary Jones, who is teaching in
Chesterville. was at her home here
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Hazel Gibbs of Colby College
passed Sunday and Memorial day with
her parents here.
Miss Muriei Brown went Wednesday
morning to kennebunk Beach for a
few days.
Mrs. w. F. Morse Tuesday entertain
ed the Ladies' Circle of the Methodist
church. A large number were present
and a pleasant time much enjoyed.
Piano music was the feature Of the
social hour given by Miss Gagley and
Miss Blanche Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
MADISON

Street Commissioner Timothy Hill
ton of Arson has a crew Of men at
work constructing a sewer from
Spear Hill across Main street to the
kennebec river. This is in accord
ance with a vote passed at town
meeting. This sewer will give an
outlet for quite large section Of the
village and is expected to mean
much for the public health.
Plans have been perfected for a
Chicken Pie supper to be given Fri
Cay evening at the Congregational
church dining room, the proceeds to
be given to the Madison baseball club
for the purchase of new suits.
Rev +. H. Means Sunday evening
gave the first of a series Of travel
talks on Atlanta Fifty Years After
and the rest of the series will deal
with conditions of Christian work in
the South. The theme Of the sermon
at the congregational church. next
Sunday morning will be AN Over
! flowing spring."
| The annual meeting Of the Somer-
F! set County Congregational Associa
ton will be held June Is and 16 at
Bingham The program will be es-
pecially strong on the lines Of young
peoples work. Among the speakers
will be Principal Allen of Good VIII
! Schools. Principal A. G.. johnson OF
the Madison High. Rev. James A
Richards OF Mt. Vernon church in
| Boston and Miss Elliott Of Skowhe
gan.
Mrs. Charles Haynes. who went to
Portland d week ago to attend the
Grand Chapter Eastern Star return
ed home Tuesday night. Sc was ac-
companied by her daughters, Mrs.
Gertrude Gilman and Mrs. Helen
Caldwell. both of Portland. who will
remain for visit of several weeks.
Mrs. George Williams, who has
been the guest of relatives and
friends in Madison and vicinity for
the past week, returned Tuesday to
Boston.
A. NJ. Holden left Wednesday on a
business trip to Portland and vicin
ity
The annual picnic Of the Woman's
Association OF the Congregational
church will be held June Is at Lake
wood. The regular meeting of the
association will be held June at the
residence Of Mrs. Mabel Lancaster on
Madison street and the hostesses will
he Mrs. H. E. Jillson and Mrs. Mabel
Hilton.
Walter Witham left Tuesday for
Bangor where he expects to remain
for the next month with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
Bar Harbor Travel BEGUN

Train No. Il. which, goes through Wa
tervile east-bound at shortly after 3
o'clock. had two extra express cars OH
it Tuesday and again Wednesday, All
four of the cars were bound for Bar
Harbor and shows that the tide of trave.
has already set for that place. One of
the cars on Tuesday was loaded with
horses and a miscellaneous cargo msdc
up the other three. The Pullmans 60
ing east are also carrying more people
than usual and there is large number of
automobiles from Massachusetts AMI
New York bringing summer people to
the State. The resorts in the vicinity or
Waterville are also reporting earlier
bookings and more of them than for
years. The Indications in Waterville at
least are that this is to be banner year
for Maine as the playground Of the ma
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
Cook-P Parker

Horace j. Cook Of this city and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Parker of Nor
ridgewock were united in marriage 4:
the home of the bride in that town,
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev.
George Merriam of the Bethany
Baptist church of Skowhegan officiat-
ing. The groom was attended by
George L. Parker. brother of the
bride and a fraternity mate as best
man and the bridesmaid was Miss
Mildred Cook of Waferville, sister of
the groom. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast WAS served and
then Mr. and Mrs, Cpok left on a
short wedding trip and will be al
home after August ! at. 102 College
avenue. The wedding was attended
by only the immediate families of the
bride and groom. among those pres
ent being, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l..
Parker. parents of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Cook of Watervile, par
ents Of the groom, George Cook of
Pressure Isle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cook and son of Fairfield, Mrs. S. p
Reed Of Clinton, Mrs. Clara 3. Leav-
Ill or SkOWneSdH, WI. anu MIS-. fHii-
ip Bastow and son of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Cook is a graduate of the
Skowhegan High school in the class
of 1906 and has lived at home since
her graduation. She was one of the
most popular young ladies in Nor
ridsewock. Mr.. Cook is Water
vile boy the son of Mr. and Mrs F..
w. Cook of High street and has al
ways lived in this city. He was a
graduate OF the Waterville High
school in the class OF 1905 and Of the
University of Maine in the class Of
1910. He was prominent in football!
during his college course and was
captain of the Maine team in his
Senior year. He is at present assist
ant superintendent of the kennebec
Water District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
SENT MEXICAN LEADERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

be given attention until there is an
agreement on the new provisional presi-
dent and his cabinet. An effort is to be
made to secure men for the portfolio who
represent various branches of Mexican
politics. the majority being committed to
a government based on liberal principles
and pledged to religious freedom and
aGrarian and educational reforms.
Effect Of Statement
The effect of the Presidents statement
in Mexican quarters war varied. Gener
FL Villas representative here. Enrique
Llorente. promptly issued statement
saying that the provisional government
had tried to put into effect the very ideas
Sc. forth by MIR. Wilson and was ready
to cooperate at any time with opposing
factions. The Carranza agency was ST.
lent. but it was predicted that Gen. Car
rama would endeavor to demonstrate hy
a quick campaign on Mexico City that he
could dominate all other factions in a
military way and thereby command rec
ignition of foreign governments. Repre-
ser tatives here of some of the thousands
Of exiled Mexicans expressed their APP
prevail Of the Presidents plan, but
doubted whether the Villa and CarraEza
and Zapata elements could reach an
agreement. The possibility OF another
revolutionary movement to take under
its standard the best elements in the VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
MAN DROWNED IN kENNEbEC IS
IDENTIFIED AS WIN. D. FERGUSON
is Trickey, Julia Black

Bangor and Martin Flynn of Halifax
were near the scene at the time and all
were taken to the police station. where
they were questioned regarding thi-
movements prior to the finding of the
body. They satisfied the coroner that
they knew nothing about the case more
than they had told. While they were
locked up and before the arrival of the
coroner they had discovered in the lock-
up a man who gave the name of John
Mckennea of Providence, r. l., who said
he knew the man and that his name was
William D. Ferguson and his home in
Philadelphia, where he thought he had
a son. He said that he had seen him
about the streets Tuesday and had work
ed with him in Sabattus about three
weeks ago and more recently in Fair
field. His description of Ferguson tai
lied with the man drowned and as ii
also tailed with a pay envelope from
the Webster wooden mills of Sabattus,
which was made out to w. .. Ferguson
the coroner was satisfied that this was
the mans name. Mckenna also said
that the man had a brother-in-law by
the name of Teel living in Sabattus who
was a loom fixer in the mill there.
Description Of Man
The dead man was about So years Of
age, with smooth face and gray hair
quite heavily built, weighing possibly Isl
when alive.
Coroner Berry will try and get il
touch with some of his relatives Thurs
dav morning in order that they may
claim the body.