davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
u. S. TELLS OF BIRDS

WASHINGTON D. 23Lovers of birds in the north
portion the United States who wish attract the a
about their homes receive
protection feeding and the
farmers bulletin 760 recently pub
u department of agriculture The publication
Idaho northern California and the
of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

Reduce cost of living by eating
food prepared from nut products,
says Agnes Harris, director OF
home economies in Florida.
Squirrel food.
Disease. especially tuberculosis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
Births.

Births.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blackburn, 1906 North Washing
ton ST., Oct. 6, girl; Mr.. and MrB.
Arthur Whitman, 3579 East | St.
Nov. ID, boy.
Deaths.
Richard Hopkins. 81, WednoG-
day at local hospital. Body VIII
be sent to st. Thomas, Ont, ~
Buckley-King.
Funeral of l.. d. Craig at 1870
Thursday from Buckley King'n,
Rev. Robert M. Milligan offici46-
ing. Interment in Tacoma cenbcr
terry.
Funeral OF Mrs. Esther J. D.
vies a t. p. m. Thursday from @.
C. Mellinger's. Interment -
lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

Typewriter and pencil carbon
cut to order at Walter Berg Sta.
Co. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

coma and says he has 70 votes
pledged to insure his election as
speaker of next house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

Management of Santa Monica
speedway blamed by coroner's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23
BAGS HIS I'D FLYER

Omitted Wire)
PARIS, 23-Leut. Guynemer brought down his 22nd
action reported official
The night along the entire 'front.' the state
said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

Going East? Let us put up
your lunch. Duenwald's, 1112
Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

New Tacoma Shipbuilding Co.
plans to build drydocks here as
big as any in the northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

spreads in Belgium, on account
of lack of food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

France and Russia import
thousands of Chinese to work in
munitions factories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

Agates polished and mounted
Green stamps. Pfaff, 1147 Broad
way. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

John Il. Osborne, assistant Sec
rotary of state and former COVER
nor of Wyoming, will resign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-23

COMMERCIAL BINDER q
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
RIDGE ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb Of Fair
field village called at John Harris or
Sunday.
Ruth Goodwin went to Hebron Acad
envy Saturday to visit her brother
Roscoe. On Monday she goes to Ham
mond's Grove, Cobbosseecontee Lake
to open up the cottage owned by Mr.
Hitchborn Of Montclair, N. j. Miss
Goodwin expects to be with the Hitch
borns during the summer.
Mrs. George Johnson. three children
and maid of Waterville visited Mrs
John Harris this week.
Pearl Chapman and Leona Clifford,
both of North Fairfield, are visiting
at Fraser Gees.
Mrs. Almon Goodwin is so far re-
covered that she was able to dine with
her family on Sunday. The occasion
was a very happy one. her entire fam
lily being present.
A T. Craig has recently added to
his annual bird list rare specimen,
the Cape May Warbler. In Ora
knights Birds Of Maine" published in
1908 the author gives but one record
Of this bird being seen in Somerset
county and he himself had never seen
a live one. Mr.. Craig's list for the
present year numbers 70 at this date.
L. P. Howe was in Augusta on bus
mess Wednesday and took a side trip
to Togus to visit old comrades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, june 1.-THE milch COW
market was dull with few buyers about,
and these were not keen enough for trade
to take the COWS at sellers prices. COWS
in the country are selling as high as ever
and it is the season that the flow of milk
is extra heavy, SO that with an abundance
of good pasturage the milk supply is
more than ample. Prices held at about
the same range as last week, although
the demand is so backward. One of the
best sales reported was of a fancy yearl-
ing Holstein stock bull for $50, by c. E.
Hanson s, Sons. The average range in
fancy cows was from sS5 to s125. Good
cows sold from 500 to SIS. and ordinary
mixers from $40 to $50.
Beef cattle were received in moderate
supply and prices held firm at Tuesdays
level. There were quite number of ex-
ira quality cattle brought in this week
Calves and hogs We're sold at the same
prices as on Tuesday.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows: c. E..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
A HISTORICAL OLD TREE.
One Planted on Long Island by Sena'
tor Rufus L. King.

One Planted on Long Island by Sena.
tor Rufus L. King.
Perhaps the most historic. tree in the
vicinity Of Jamaica is that on the
grounds Of King manor, in front Of the
east entrance, planted over a hundred
years ago, it is believed. by Senator
Rufus L. King himself. That the dis
tinguished contemporary Of Washing,
ton and Jefferson and Hamilton and
brilliant defender Of federal principles
planted this tree with his own hands
was testified to by the late Hon. John
A. King, grandson Of Rufus L. King, in
a conversation he had on the grounds
Of the manor on the occasion of the
transfer Of the historic property to the
village Of Jamaica.
John A. King. In talking with Judge
Fleming at that time. pointed to this
old sycamore or buttonwood tree and
remarked that his eminent grandfather
had planted It He said. Il think III
have plate put on the tree to perpetu-
ate the fact" Whether he ever did SO
VI not, tucre IS uo pidte there DIT the
present time.
There are several big holes in the
trunk. which have been filled in with
cement to preserve it. At one time it
sheltered a doghouse which stood in
the hole at the bottom of the trunk. 1t
is related that In the days Of Rufus
King and his son. Governor King. there
was bell on the tree which was runs
when people appeared at the gate to
give notice that they stood waiting to
be admitted. The tree belongs to the
plane tree family. 1t is doubtless one
Of the finest specimens of this family
to be found In this country.-Long Is
land Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
MT. VERNON

E,AST-H. Lyle Strickland Of Au-
gusta is visiting at his home in Bel
grade.
Mrs. Frank Kendall has returned
from a visit in Massachusetts.
The Y. p. I. c. will present the two
act farce Popping by Proxy" at the
Dunns Corner church Saturday eve
ming, June 18th, with the following
cast of characters: Hezekiah Punkin-
blossom. farmer. w. J. Spaulding
Peter PunkinblOssom, his son, Roland
Sedgeley: Ruth Moreton, cousins
daughter. Viola Roscoe; Jane Finch,
neighbours daughter, Mary Kendall
Susie Pettingill, neighor's daughter,
Edythe Dunn; Hannah Jordan, neigh
bor's daughter, Helen Dunn. Music will
be furnished by the Y. P. I. c. orches-
ira, composed of the following pieces:
Ethel Strickland and Roy Cottle first
and second VIOLIN Walter Hanson.
clarinet; Mrs. Walter Hanson, piano.
The farce will be followed by a straw
berry festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
FAIRFIELD
Snow-York

Miss Lizzie York and Raymond
Snow were united in marriage at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Otis
Taylor, of Newhall street, on Wednes-
DAY evening, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. c. o. Perry Of the
formerly very popular young lady
in town and has been employed in q
fine position in Waterville for the past
few years. Mr.. Snow has a fine po-
sition in the Lombard Traction Cos.
plant. After the ceremony was per-
formed the couple left for parts un-
known. They have the best wishes Of
a large number of friends for many
years of happy welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
GRAIN SHIPMENT
FROM PORTLAND,
may, RECORD ONE

Portland, June 14.-Grain shipments
from Portland during the month Of
May, which amounted to 5,510,13S
bushels, record for any single month
at this port, bids fair to be greatly ex-
ceeded in June, judging from the pres
ent outlook. The exact number Of
month is not definitely known, but it
is generally believed in shipping cir
cles that it will be in the neighborhood
of 40. This would certainly be a rec
ord breaker, both in the number of
ships and also in the amount of grain
they would take away. There is ap-
parently no end to the quantities Of
grain that is coming here, as in addi-
ton to the 100000 bushels now at the
local elevators and terminals over T.
100000 bushels in addition are said to
be billed out for Portland loading.
Hardly day passes but what additions
are made to the list of steamers book
ed for prompt loading, two being re-
ported Yesterday. One of them is the
River Orontes Cher second loading
here), coming from London, she hav-
ing sailed Yesterday from Louisburg,
c. B., where she had put in for bunker
coal. While the other. the Belgian
steamer Ministre de Smet de Naeyer,
is now on the way from Rotterdam to
Boston, being due here today, and on
arrival will be ordered to Portland to
lead grain for the Belgian Relief Com
mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

What is social structure? 1t may
be an ant hill or a democracy. 1t is
usually composed Of mass Of indi
viduals banded together for mutua
disagreement 1t is centripetal and
centrifugal. Each individual would
like to get out of it, but he doesn't
know how. Small masses Of individ
uals, also banded together. would like
to get out Of it, but they don't know
how. Larger masses OF individuals
banded together would like to get rio
Of some Of the smaller masses, but
they don't know how. Nobody wants
everybody else to stay. Everybody
doesn't want anybody to stay. The
result is that nobody can get rid OF
anybody.
Hence the social structure.-Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
DA|CLES FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY
DISTRICT COURT

Bangor. Me, June 14-Not guilty was
tne verdict brought in by the petit jury
OF the United States district court case
OF the United States VS.. Hughbade. Ar
thur and Dominic Daigle. Tuesday after.
noon. The defendants. Fort Kent mer-
chants, charged with concealing assets in
bankruptcy proceedings. had been on trial
for almost a week. The Jury required a
niue less than two hours to come to
an agreement. The evidence submitted
during the past week bore both directly
ana indirectly on the alleged conceal
ment of some 300 barrels of potatoes, a
car or corn. and other articles when the
chief defendant Hughbade. went through
bankruptcy in the early spring OF 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Fred Clarke May Come Back.

Among National league ball players
1t is common talk that next season will
see former Manager Fred Clarke back
at the helm in Pittsburgh, as part own
er Of the club. Clarke is Of the opinion
that, given his own way, he can made q
fine paying proposition Of the Pirates
He has formed combination with Ed
ward Gwinner, who owned the Pitts
burgh Federals, and plans to buy out
Barney Dreyfuss. When Barney goes
through this season he will probably
be anxious to get out.
Gwinner is the kind Of man who
would probably give Pittsburgh a win
ner. Pittsburgh is fine ball town, and
1t should not be allowed to go to seed.
A little judicious spending would have
brought the Pirates couple of much
needed outfielders and pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

Davey Robertson, the great outfelder
Of the New York Giants, is considered
by many experts to be one Of the
greatest outer gardeners the game has
known. He is classed with Ty Cobb
of the Detroits. Last spring Robertson
was troubled with a leg injury. and 1t
was feared his baseball days were
over, but on the trip to the west, In
which the Giants won every game,
Davey was the backbone Of the offense
and returned to the home grounds
at the head Of the National league
sluggers. Robertson played in poor
form last year and in the beginning of
the present season was none too good,
but since he has got into his stride has
become the sensation Of the National
league. Davey is only twenty-four
years old and, as he is a clean living
youngster. will undoubtedly make his
mark in the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Divot 40 Putting Green.

They are telling good one on Dew
ereux Lord of the Brooklyn Forest Park
Golf club. says the Brooklyn Eagle. A
friend who had Just taken up golf
asked him one day recently to accom-
pany him to the Forest park links and
point out his errors.
After the first shot, in executing
which the novice tore a big hole in the
clay tee, Lord groaned, What am up
against?'
He did not seem able to make his
friend understand that he must replace
divots; in fact, Lord was putting back
and stamping down torn turf as if he
was sodding down the fairway.
At last the friend, after a particu
larly ferocious dig at the ball with the
mashie, came up to Lord with bit Of
turf as big as his hat.
Say. Lord, what'll do with this?'
Lord gave him one whitening look
and replied:
"Oh, take it home and use 1t for q
putting green"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
From Tree to Green.

The story is told Of two golfers who
were playing In the finals Of a match
over links at Fort Wayne. The first
mans drive to the home hole was short,
and he hit long ball on the approach.
The ball went among the branches Of
an apple tree. 1t was finally discov-
cred. half embedded in big, mellow
pippin, which had dropped into the
crotch of one of the branches. The
owner of the ball elected to play it
from its lie, and he climbed the tree.
Then. hooking a leg over a limb, he
spattered the apple all over the links.
and his ball tore free and rolled to the
edge Of the green. Then he ran down
long putt, winning the hole and the
match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
SHOWED HIM THE DOOR.
And Dickens Went and Stood Not
Upon tho Order Of His Going.

Uuo DiSNSnS VSHe ana oIoOo N0t
Upon tho Order Of His Going.
Colonel B. was the proprietor OF 4
widely known old house in the south
which three-quarters of century ago
had earned its reputation as a well
conducted tavern.
When Charles Dickens came to Amer
lea he stopped at this southern house.
He was hardly settled in his room be-
fore Colonel B. was at the door, He
assured him that his horses, his wines,
all the lavish hospitality Of a state
famed for its generosity. stood at the
convenience of the distinguished Wis
itor.
Dickens received the proffer coldly
In London one did not accept tavern
keeper as social equal. So it was
saying that when he wished the serv-
ices Of the innkeeper he would send for
him.
For sixty seconds Colonel r. stood 81
lent, his great face growing reddcr ali
the while. Finally be stretched out a
long arm toward Dickens.
you 60, sir" he stammered. And
do not stand upon the order of your
going"
The novelist went. And it is to be
trusted he had learned that the Ameri
can hotel keeper of that day and age
was not to be confused with his broth
er In faroff Europe. Edward Hunger.
ford in Saturday Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

Hanson & Sons sold / mixer for sos.
for s95, for $40. 2 for $50. l for SIS and
for $50. A. NJ. Baggs sold S. cows from
s35 to SIS. F. w. Wormell & Son sold 5
mixers from SO to $50. Hall & Lowell
sold IL cows from $40 to $50. v. A. Han
son sold COW at 500, for sos and 1 at
$50. Newport L. S. Co. sold 13 cows from
$50 to sS5.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, Sheep. Hogs
Newport L. s. Co. sold steers at top
price, weight $500 lbs, raised by H. P.
Cunningham of Detroit, Me-. formerly OF
jefferson, Me-; pr. steers and pr. oxen
$3.50 lbs. at 9sc., and Is calves at 1oc. A
NJ. Baggs sold 2 oxen 2sO0 lbs. at SIC.
oxen 2740 lbs. at &c.. fancy cows at Sic,
bull 1900 lbs. at &c., bulls at 7c., u cows
at SIC. and 120 calves at 9sc. G. H. Foster
sold l fancy heifer 700 lbs. at Sac.. COW
1910 lbs. at &c. and / COW 800 lbs, at SC.
V. A. Hanson sold l pr oxen. 5000
lbs. and 1 pr oxen, 1900 lbs at &c; so
calves, at 10 1-2c, and 25 hogs at 10c.
Hall & Lowell sold l COW. 500 lbs at
6 SAC, cows, av $50 lbs. at SC: $50
calves av 112 lbs at 91-2c. and 125
hogs av 10 lbs at lac. E. B. Hol-
brook sold / fancy heifer. go lbs, at
top price. cows, 27sO lbs, at Sc. and
COW, $50 lbs, at &C: 20 calves at 1-2c
and Is hogs at 1-2c L. Stetson sold
fancy bull. 1850 lbs, at 3-4c. cows.
! 1900 lbs, at lac. 2 cows. 1900 lbs at
{ 1-2c. cows 1900 lbs at 41-2c. F.
W. Wormell & Son sold 1 pr oxen.
200 lbs at 1-2c, 6 cows from 5@7c;
As calves at 10c: and 10 hogs at IL 1-2c,
dressed. c. E. Hanson & Sons sold /
bull. 1850 lbs. at SC, COW. $40 lbs, at
SC: | carload Of calves at lie and
lot 153 Aroostook Co., Me-, calves at
! Toe; 10 hogs at 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

The New York Giants western trip
was the most successful jaunt ever ell
gineered by a National league team.
Never before have the Giants come
within several leaps Of equaling the
record. Back in 1872 when the win
ming of the second Of three consecu-
tive pennants hinged on their final
swing around the western wing of the
circuit, they won ten or eleven games,
while losing only two or three, but in
all Of that sensational run Of trumphs
there was no such unbroken string as
that they recently accomplished In win
ming seventeen games without q de-
feat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
NATIONAL HOME:

Oficer Of the day, Capt. William
Donegan.
Frank L. CURLY. late Co. E, 18th
Mass. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
The funeral Of the late John Wright
was held from the Home chapel at 9
A. NJ Wednesday. Rev. FIR. Nelligan
officiating.
Rufus n. Higgins, former member
reported Wednesday for re-admission
to the Branch.
The baseball game for Thursday will
be with a nine from Waterville and
be called at SIS.
James Dagnan Of New Britain. Conn,
late Cos. A and K, 18th Conn. Inf,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Oriqin of Geometry.

There is little doubt that the science
Of geometry had its origin in Egypt
The annual overflow Of the Nile wiped
out all landmarks and boundaries. and
some reliable means of measuring the
earth was an absolute necessity
hence the rise of geometry. which
means earth measurement. From all
accounts the philosopher Thales took
the science from Egypt to Greece
where it was greatly improved and
carried very near the perfection il
finally reached through the discoveries
Of the celebrated Descartes of the sew.
enteenth century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
BRYAN IS READY
TO HELP WILSON
ON ANY PLATFORM

st Louis. Mo, June l4.-While the
resolutions committee was in session
tonight. Samuel A. King of Utah rose
and made this statement
/ called on William J. Bryan today
ana asked If he would submit any
planks. He replied:
have no planks TO offer but one
and that is the Presidents Determine
what he wants and his plank will be
mine | expect to go before the peo-
pie In his behalf on your report"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
COL. ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Page OneD

any other man of the century
Colonel Roosevelt again refused to
G'Scuss politics. He said however tina.
after !Unching with Raymond Robins,
n" was chairman of the Progressive
rational convention, and Harold l..
Hicks president of the national COM
mittee for Illinois. he had received
GOV. Hiram Johnson of California in
his rooms and that they talked for an
hour.
COL Roosevelt also saw Lucien Bon
Eour. A prominent local Progressive
who later gave out a statement in
which he declared that Friends Of
Col Roosevelt are incensed because
certain members of the Progressive
party have been saying Col. Roosevelt
betrayed the party"
"A lot of these people" he added,
have been living out of the rays of
tho sun in which Col. Roosevelt
Shines"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
ANNUAL c. A. R.
ENCAMPMENT
At PORTLAND

Island Me. June 1.-THE annual en-
-, " inc Department Of Maine.
bosom in this city today. or
,,- voting members Ia the state body
m are present. Reports were pre-
LIT W. forenoon session. The pres
-.mrersnlp d me order is 2'ss. a loss
q. -, 49,. ....e lt0 This afternoon the
.,,,r.saf received the allied patriotic
49, u Hostlcy past national chief
,..,r tlI llst department commander
v,..,. 8setts. representing the COM
....,.tr.. r.ef addressed the veterans.
.., evening tHo delegates were given a
-..,r tf b sworih Pos, OF this city.
M. PRESIDENT Mrs Hattie Davies OF
...y,d presiding over the meeting
.... stt- Womers Relief corps over
.israt.s tre present A. the meet
..,,te sf.Iornl Women's Relief Corps
j, eAaef-rf eorrs exemplihed the rit-
g,t var.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Mrs. Fred Foqu

Mrs. Eta Fogg, wife of Fred Fogg, the
baggage agent at the depot, died at her
home in South Gardiner Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Fogg was one of our beloved
neighbors and friends. Her ever-peas-
ant character will be missed. Mrs Fogg
had been a patient sufferer for the past
few years, having been away for hospi-
tai treatment a greater part of last win
ter. She arrived home few months ago
and seemed to be on the way to health.
She was suddenly stricken last Friday
and passed away after few hours of I'M
consciousness. Mrs. Fogg joined the
South Gardiner Congregational church
many years ago and was one of it's faith
full members and supporters. She leaves
to mourn her loss a husband. Fred Fogg
three daughters. Mrs. Mertie Anthony of
Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Gertrude McCurdy
of Bradford. Mass, and Mrs. Florence
Harlow of South Gardiner: one son. Ches-
ter Fogg of Bradford, Mass: four sis
tiers, Mrs. Ernest Rowe of Westbrook,
Mrs. Fred Fales of waltham, Mass, Miss
Elizabeth Craig of Augusta Md, and
Miss Hazel Craig Of Boston: also three
brothers. Elmer Craig of Bath, George
Craig Of Augusta and Paul Craig Of Lynn,
Mass. Mrs. Fogg was 81 years of age
The funeral services were held from the
home at P. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. C. W.
Robinson officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
WILSON BLOCKS
PLANK STRIKING
AT NOMINATION
OF MR.. HUGHES

Washington. June H. Efforts TO insert
lfa1s The democratic Platform favor
= rnv'no0t 20 prohibit federal Judges
"'n '0'Vuc the bench 70 accept elective
-'e Nil not be Countcnanced by Pres
tent WllHa1 administration officials let
70 known TO-DAY that the President had
''r' word 10 ~ Louis that he did not
''7' ans petty politics played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
SENATOR STONE
IS P r E SIDIN c.
ON RESOLUTIONS

= Louis June li-When the resolu-
.'' committee met Immediately after
~ 'on' euti"n the members were called
'F'er hN Former Representative A.
4' No" Palmer Of Pennsylvania and
UNANIMOUSLY elected Senator Stone of
-'soAfA chairman of the Senate foreign
"'ons committee. the presiding officer.
"a" senator Rioknell of South Dakota
as elected secretary
'rfeiaN Baker Of the war department
y" waiting to present President Will
sons own draft Of the platform.