davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
RISKS OWN LIFE To
AVOID HITTING BOY;
BREAKS POST IN TWO

Rather than run the risk OF killins
the boy I took the chance Of being
myself killed" said W. D. Powell OF
Aguila, veteran Arizonan, who at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon shat
tered a lamp post at First avenue and
East Adams street with his autnmo-
bile in successful effort to avoid
collision with a Ford car driven by
boy, during a traffic crush at the
corner.
The heavy lamp post was broken in
two near the base and fell upon Mr.
Powelrs car. plunging through the top
of the covering and missing his head
by fraction of an inch. The impact
was so great, spectators said, that had
the post struck Mr.. Powell he would
have been killed.
Mr.. Powell is a man passed 60 years
of age. He had come down from
Aguila on business and was passing
the corner when several cars were in
the immediate vicinity. The Ford car
and the boy driver. whose name has not
yet been ascertained by the police, was
directly ahead Of him and in such &
position, he said. as to make it impcsH
sible for him to avoid striking his cal.
| unless he took the dangerous alterna !.
tive Of turning abruptly toward the
! lamp post. Police Officer BreAsier in \
vestigated. No arrests were made.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
STORY Of INSANITY
AND RATCHET CASE
|.W.W. BOOMERANG

When James f. Cannon swore out a
complaint some days ago, charging
Rose Cannon, his wife, with insanity,
he launched a boomerang which re-
turned to him late yesterday afternoon
in Judge Stanford's chambers. where
Drs. Mills and Carson and the judge
held hearing in the matter.
Cannon was the first witness heard.
He testified that he was As years old
and his wife 60, and admitted he had
filed suit for divorce from her, alleg-
ing he married her in California while
intoxicated He also admitted paying
a fine of SIS last Monday in Judge De
Souza'S court for disturbing the peace.
Principal among the causes urging
him to the belief that his wife was in
sane, he said, was the fact that she
chased him out of their house some
time ago with a hacthet- He also said
his wife gave breakfasts to two young
women who roomed with them, giving
them bacon and eggs for 81 a week.
No woman of good sense would do
that, he said.
Several witnesses who followed ex-
pressed their conviction that Mrs,
Cannon is sane, and began descrip-
ton of extenuating circumstances
surrounding the Ratchet chase which
Mrs. Cannon crowned with her own
recital of what her husband had done.
She said that her husband is secre-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
STAGE BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT MEMBERSHIP MEETING

announcement said, and will play de-
lightful musical program.
Although a diligent effort was made
to ascertain other numbers of the pro-
gram, they were so carefully guarded
by c. of c. directors that corporaps
guard failed to wrest the same from the
hands of the holder.
Everything Will Be Free
Fully appreciative of the high living
costs, the chamber is staging this
event gratis to all its members and
friends. Even the punch is 10 be
served without cost while ii has finally
been determined that no admission will
be charged to hear the five minute
speakers speak five minutes. although
il was conceded that such a rarity is
worth a dollar of any mans money.
Among some of the special attrac-
tons at the entertainment will be the
silver and gold loving cups. as well as
other awards recently won by Mari
copa county and the state of Arizona
al the Fourteenth International Soil
Products exposition held at Kansas
City.
Maricopa county's winnings in class
3 totaled four firsts in seven awards
giving this county high rank among
the richest agricultural districts of the
world The state also captured four
cups in seven events but only one was
first, the others being "a second, one
third and one fifth.
The awards for Maricopa county to
be displayes tonight for the first time
are:
To Show Prize Trophies
First for best exhibit by "a county
association. commercial club. society or
individual farmer.
First place for the best county ex-
hibit of sorghum.
First for the best county exhibit Of
fruits.
First for the most artistic county
display at the exposition.
The three awards in which the local
exhibit did not figure were small grain
exhibit by county; corn exhibit by
county and vegetables by county.
The awards won by the state of Ari-
IONA include first for the display of
fruits; second in the most artistically
arranged exhibit by nation, province
or state; third in the display OF
sorghum, and fifth in the collective
exhibit contest.
Harry WEIGH. secretary of the Phoe-
nix chamber OF commerce. was in
charge of the Maricopa county exhibits
and Malcolm Fraser of Tucson directed
the state exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
LARGE DELEGATION
TOATTE|VD OPENING
OF NEW RAILROAD

Phoenix will be well represented in
San Diego during the ceremonies to be
held early in December, celebrating
the opening of the new San Diego-Ari-
iona railroad. Tentative plans were
formulated at meeting Of the cham
Der of commerce board of directors
yesterday for sending as large dele
cation as possible.
Directors who indicated their desire
to go to San Diego for the event in
cluded Messrs. Lawhon, McVey, Ell
lott Carrick Of Glendale, Griffen and
Dunbar. Colonel Glassford also an
nounced that he would make the trip.
Officers of the chamber re anxious
that a large delegation go from this
city to make the event an impressive
affair from an Arizona standpoint. All
those who are considering attending
the ceremonies are requested to advise
the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Members and friends OF the Phoenix
chamber Of Commerce will meet at the
Womans club at O'Clock tonight to
enjoy what directors Of the chamber
declare wild be the fastest. zippiest en-
tertainment OF it's kind ever undertaken
IN this city The social session is be-
ing staged under the incognito of a
membership meeting"
So fast and so zippy is the program
that directors have refused TO make
public the same. fearing thasthe whirl
OF events may SO confuse prospective
attendants that they will be unable 10
locate the intended destination. Zip.
hilt, bang were the three words most
commonly heard at the Chamber of
commerce yesterday in connection with
the affair.
Gentle hints were dropped here and
there. however, as To what may be eX-
p7cted. For example. it was intmated
mat several speakers would disclose
startling facts about Phoenix, the Salt
river valley and Arizona in general
. These are genuine five-minute speak
crs' II was stated last evening speak
ers who appreciate time and upon
Whom II Is not necessary to apply the
undiscovered hook as a remembrance
token.
And Also Punch
. Punch-legal and legitimate punch
Is one of the expectation features OF
INC surprise party with nj the TX
poets and surprises carefully re-
moved or excluded in the making by
the connoisseur IN Cact il was whis-
pered here and there that the punch
was absolutely punchicss. and is to 10
one of The big "dovble crosses" Of tn.
night
The City band viii bc on hand. al
"pepped" rn. whctcver that means
The musicians have been drilling faith
fully i'm preparation for this event, tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Stewart he said, had sold prior to his
death valuable mining properties and
had much of his estate in cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Affair Tonight to Be Fastest
of Kind Ever Staged Here
Everything to Be Free
Speakers and Exhibit
of Farm Congress Prizes
On Program
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
HAD FIFTY FIANCEES
BEFORE He TRIPPED UP

PARASITIC police are holding a
man who is reputed to have been en-
gagged to 80 middle-aged women, whom
he defrauded Of their savings. He is
said to be a nervous wreck and pre-
fers 10 stay in jail indefinitely rather
than face his sweethearts in court.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
MILLIONS OF RATS
KILLED IN ENGLAND

LVERPOOL-The. first rat week.
has resulted in the destruction of mil
lions of vermin. Ferrets, dogs, traps,
poisons and gas have been used.
Another ''rat week will be held in
February and another in the spring.
There is a measure before Parlio-
ment to lend governmental support
to the movement. Rats are estimated
to cost England s2o0,O0o,000 annually
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

which the eastern b.,yers are paying
now.
When a prize bull sells for $4,000,
he says 1t is inevitable that the year
ling stock therefrom will sell for enor-
nous prices which the Salt River val
ley ranchers must expect to pay If
they want to take the lead again.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

The expression pin money" comes
from the medieval sale of pins on Jan
uary and 2, when they were so rare
and precious that only these two days
each year were set aside for their
purchase
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
Vigorous Steps
Continued from Saue One

oT the trem endous amount of money
they are spending The condition
s serious throughout the country. -
New York. Chicago. ana Paterson.
y. J, he said. are ceurers of az
a:caisr,c activity, When asked II
me department has information tina.
another outbreak of apnb out-aEes
Is planned FOR July i. NJ GG-vao
SAID:
There is a g-ea, deal of talk ta
taa- effect. The number Of -aC,ca,
papers found n the mails has in
creased over 80 papers SINCE the
a--nls1lce was siEaed We have 10
lake now over 400 papers. read and
digest them
III, Ga-vaa urged rha. funds for
deportation Of alien anarchists be
increased, adding:
= We can tx II SO cha. We can
round up those men and upon
proper proof can rush them back %
Europe. you viii aad this agitation
VIII suns,de rery rapidly"
Acting Secretary of State Polk n
formed The committee cha. The state
department also was duing every
alng possible n guarding AGAINST
having toese people dumped here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

Massachusse.A. the RepuhuaAa isAd-
~, a.so cuufes.ed with suns u8 the
doubtful SENATOR'S.
The chlef oh,ectann ID the piaa TOR
reservations was a feRr Conc the
lezgue council might later sasue au-
-nur;ty 70 decide what force sucn
amending articles would have IN IN
tegualonal law. There seemed ID De
a general feeling tina. shoui1 the plan
DE adopted. several reservations be-
sines those suggested by Mr. Root
would be included.
L e understood the DISCUSSIONS to-
day touched only Incidentally IN the
resolution Of Senator Fail. Repuoli-
can. IF New Mexico. Tor a deciara-
uun Of peace ald tha. of Senator
haux- Republican. Of Pennsylvania
expressing uuwillingness 10 accept
1he league covenant as an lnsepa-able
part Of the peace treaty. The effort
of league opponents 70 secure pas
sage Of these measures Is expec.ed
70 DE resumed next week
Only once during the day did is
sues If the league questions appear
On the surface of Senate proceec-
lnEs. Senator Pheiaa. Democrat. Of
GaaIfornla- making an address n
reply n assertions thai the leaEue
would handicap Irish Independence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
REP. RANDALL WOULD
PREVENT -DESECRATION~
OF FOURTH BY FIGHT

Wa. h,ngtcn. June GA resoiucor
requecl:nE the government Of Ohio
10 creveui the threaIened desecra-
lion af the nation birthday" by a
r.r;za hg.r between Willard anc
Dempsey a. Toledo July i. was intro
dLcei Il ca by Representative kan
dali. P-ohihIr,oniE- California
"One IF the participants n this
proposed fight" Mr. Randall said.
engaged IN a similar hEht few
Years ngo with Jack johnson. a fu-
girire from Justice who has con-
fessed ina. ne was bought uff and
threw the aE:It TO his adversa:v-
Why should a axnr between hruis-
er siackers. vino were NOT brave
enough 70 Join the war against Ger
maj murders. De permitted IN this
country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

- ~oIlOw,ng rom the Needhan
E.Es -.!-nulcle will De Of inIe-es, u
i--1:ns- ann Randolph residents as rhs
a-.as was ea-0erlr Randolph CIR, an
--ad4G.s u The Gardiner EEh schon;
T-adsa amid evergreen and flowers.
IS: -1-ie Ju.la Osborne. daughter Of
IL N-.ie 2. Osborne. was married
ze-oa-- E-out Of Ea-and. Vt. al
Il 1u--a II her aunt. Ms 9. q. Leigh
= Ta--en street Needhan. N s,ie
~-e=s-cs .. i company OF relatives ana
-,a-cs The -ooms were very uretr.ly
l=-o---eI here being a bank of ferns
~. 2saciss 2eep.ng through The leaves
:: ne reception -norn. where the care-
----' was 2s-orned. -hO Rev Sensa-
- =. V:unoE Of the Emanuel Wal
-; 4-e-ue Congregational church.
.cxau-- officiating
1T 1-!ae was gowaed n white Geor-
se,:e c-sp. ---nmed with beaded en-
a-o.as--'. veil Z. -ulie eas,enet with
1-z-se aioEsuns. aat she carried a oou-
,,s. 7: a--daI -osea.
7o-.ow.aE q reception during which
,-s-e was COLLATION. served. NJ and
Ii 1-oI, slipped Oh, 10 a waiting au-
--.on--s WITCH took them 70 the sta
=, w.e-e they took a train tar New
-
-a-e we-e 0zay beautiful and sub
7---------A- 1-asen,s
y hey -erCn they VIII reside ac
.as--ut lii. Eronkt;ne. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

1AR 2fAAAn q

tN8 = htA4Y0
Maiarea Asrria, vine Aensneiy Mar
rea Charlie chapiin, IN Nsstusn
Drama 'Wtssn A Girl Is~sa."
Third ChapA.r ~ ienaini. Kline
sram and Sunsa,ins cssnsdy u The
9trnnd TokEy ana ramerro,s.
lheda 0ara Menday ana russiay
The Eirs Etnod nu-fed.
EaGte" Ryan. the mnn she hnd
gfown 10 iore. had confessed 70 her tnH.
he was not rne mn ne nad pretended
10 oe, but ths ieAder Of a band Of oui-
laws and an atheist She was tns
oauXhrer Of a minister.
Ryan had tnid her aIl-toid her be-
cause he had found n her the ..risa,
woman" and because the ''-nAn' n hun
would not let him keep II t-pm hsr.
Then ne lef. her - meet his old Eaus
lace to face ana tell them rna. the hlE
soln thef. he had himseaf planned. was
.'al on
With flashing eyes he detied the men
he had .'douhle-crosse,i. as they put l.
One NAN tred. and Eagle Ryan
cropped But he was not killed anc
me gang did NOT set the gold. Bess. tas
minister's daughter. dia not leave MN.
A story Of more than ordina-v thrills
and heart interest," is tpid n When a
Girl Loves the latest Ions weoer rro-
ducrion IN which Mildred Ear-is-now
MIS- Charlie Chzpiin-star Of "T-ae
Prce of a Good Time The Duct--
and The Woman" For Husbands Or
lE," and Borrowed Clothes" viii ap-
rear a. the Strand Theatre Today ana
ttsmorrpw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
M1kes Wrinkles Go
AS II BY M1gic''

Want 10 hanisn every wrinkle-frum
face. neck. hands-easiiy quickly, com.
piefelE T-v the famous sRxoiite for
muIa Nothing else 50 nearly meefy
every requirement Why Because il
10 correct IN principle and really truly
ASSISTS Nature. Possessing remarkzhia
astr1ngent and tonic properties II hutu
ughtens the sE,n-fhus naturally
smoothing out the l,nes-and ,mrmovea
capillary circulation and nerve tome
tending TO Strengthen iopse tissue and
bring about a healthy condition. Yet.
powerful as the gaxoiite ioriun IL IL.
won harm YOUR skin in the ieaSS And
it's SO easy 10 ger the inexpenRVa m
gradients h your druggist 8, and 70
easy ID mix them.
lust dissolve one ounce DcWdAced ax-
oite IN one-h9,f pint witch hazal-thAx.s
all. Ba-Ae your face IN this-ammoid-
aIelr every wrinkle and crease aE0 1s-
fected even rhs deepest Yuu are par-
fec-iv astonished. ana delightnd WifA
the result You look like YOU'VE lnc
years from your agei-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
T0TMB 10000 men
DURING lRGOnNE OFFENSIVE

Washington. June o6.-Anerlcaa
casualties during the 4--day Meuse
A-gunne offensive aggregated 10 900
men. or ten per cent. uf ne Total Of
l.e1h. 900 engaged. according 20 Z
STATISTICAL summary IF the war with
Germany prepared ov Colonel Leon
ard P. -Ayres, chief of the s1a-ls1ica-
n anch Of The genera staff. and pub
lvLed by the War department
OF every 100 American sni6iers
nd sailors who LOOK part n tae
war with GERMANY the report sa1n
Two were killed or dieG Of disease
curing the period Of hosrliiCes. In
The northern army during the Civil
War the number was about n.
Among the orner E-ea: anions n
This war between ~ aa6 IS - eacn
l0p called - the coiors were killed
1r died"
Best Information obtained. placed
&c the total ba--le deaths for all
belliEerents : 45n con, divided as t3-
lows: EusEia 100000; German
1.6on, ,0nb; France. 1.3S5.3on; Grea,
Britain. 900 300: Austria. 500. o0D;
Italy. $50 goo: Turkey. $50 nun. Ser
bia and Montenegro. 10000: Bel
GUM. 102. goo: Runania. 100. 900; Sui
sa-ia 100 900: Z. 3 A. 4S.900;
Greece. -0oD; Portugal. ope0.
American pa-dc,pa riun Is summarized
n the following -sppr-
Total armed forces. including army,
navy, marine cnrr,s. 4San on: roral men
IN the army 4.aon 10D: men vino wen
overseas. ncSs Gae: men who fought II
France. -.239f Goo; tons of supplies ship
PED from America 10 France. 500. .9sti;
Total registered IN drae- ..Si.0- tula.
drafted e.Sl0.:sS; COST Of wa- 10 April
81 -n9. 60. ST. .0so. .aan; battles fought ny
American c-opps IS: days Of battle. 10:
aays Of duration OF Mea,.se- -A--urne
oa1-le. = American battle deaths n
war 50.91f American wounded IN wa,
Sss.VS: American deaths f-am disease
sgt cota, deaths n -ne army, - z.
Under rhe head Sources Of the Ar
NJ" ne -epurr shows that - per cent
came from me Regular army n per
cent, rom rne National Guard and =
per cent. e-om the dra4-
: concise history Of ne -uilica-- cp-
era-iuns n winch American --ours topk
par ls E'vsn n a chapter headed '-wo
hundred days Of battle
Attention was called 70 me tacr raaI
Two OF everv ;:irae American soldiers
VINO reached France took par IN ba--
lie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
BRISBANE BUYS INTEREST
N NEWARK. n. J. LEDGER

Newark. y. J.. June c6.-Luctus =
Russell. publisher of -ae Newark
Ledger, announced today tha, A.
thur Brisbane, editor Of the New
York Evening Journal and Washing
tsn Times. had purchased Al inter
est n the morning and evening edi-
tons Of his paper. The conditions
Of the sale have not vet been def
nlteiy determined. he said. but will
be incorporated in a written agree
menf 70 be signed mex, week. The
becomes effective July
! under an ora, agreement between
the Two men.
The policy and local management
Of the papers Will remain the same"
M. Russell said. y VIII continue
10 run the papers here and M. Bi,is-
b1ne Will contribute his advice and
editorials and will look over things
from time to time"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
SAY BULGARIAN-TCRK
BANDS PERSECCTED
GREEKS IN THRACE

Sa:cnki. Wednesday, June 5-Saaus
ol suIga-ans and Turks, cooperating
c-nselE. are reported 10 have committed
crimes n a number Of villages IN
Thrace now OCCUPIED Dy her forcss
according 70 adrices received bv me
Athens News Agency The situation
there IS sad 10 be becoming daily more
aCure.
Ninerv-three Creeks were sand % haze
been killed az Na-agha-sk. Al Bosnia
horn three EuulRsed bodies were "a
ported found anu four other Greeks
have disa appea-e6. Many deaths from
ma.nurr-rlUn were SAID 70 have or
Cured among the Greeks there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

4 farewell reception was rsnoereo
Rev a. A. Walsh and aom,iE On
Thursday evening a, The Winter
Street Free Baptist church vesCF-
There was a large attendance not
only of pa-1shioners. but also from
the Free BapEs, church al Spear $
Corner. which has also been Nj
Walshs charge since coming 70 Gar
c;ner in 1910. Most Of all TO the
oasror must come the knowledge OF
a work well done for he leaves his
uasrora.e IN what Is probably It's
strongest condition SINCE IT'S organ
izarion. Both the pastor ana MS
family will be followed by the hearty
best wishes of many fr'enos- me
foiluwin Eprogram was en'oseo
Thursday evening: Prayer Rev
Mrs. PerrenEill, piano solo, MS
Ruth R;nes; recitation. louise
Rines: vocal selection. Waiter IoiOS
violin and piano duet Mrs. Rines and
Mr.. yeaton: recitation. Louise Rnes'
vocal selection. Mildred Wadswortn'
trombone and curnet duet. Messfs'
ssxer and McKenney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
COLLEGE GOLF PLAY
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia June 2s-Three Ear
ward players. two rom Yale and one
each representing Princeton Column
hia. ana PENNSYLVANIA survived the
first round Of match play today IN
the first sixteen Of the tournament
for the er-colleg,ate Individual
Golf championship a. the Merton
Cricket Club. All of Williams rep
rasentatives withdrew after the quail
flying round. which was won by T.
8. Davis of Yale. with a card Of II
for the IS holes. Beca use Of a num-
Der of ne scores in the qualifying
round II was decided 10 -rn two SIX
teens.
A strong wind and driving rain
kept the scores high.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

7ts CT CONSISTS Of I Cook Stove.
- ~oa Stoves. ! Woor Stove, Or
san -trIng Table. Dining Chairs,
99 Seq. Spring and Mattrssk.
H;oNer Table. Cot Bed. Hztf, Tub.
3'ana Writing Desk. churn. Edison
-7a0ograph and 80 Records pne 7
zea- 80 Snny. rony Carts. ! Pony
a'e'gT. Pony Harness. Pony
4ao1ie. Gay Horse-fo years old.
"e9Tt 7aon, : Snr-eI Horss-42
Ear SIC, weighs 1uO1. Jesssy Cow,
-uer1sey arc Jersey Herfe-1s
Ca Sid year'ing Jersey t4esfers.
s. weighs $50. l. tons Of good
: Sie,ghs. 3 light Wagons. I
ar- Wagon. pungs. i t5orse
see Sc, Of dcunie work Harnsss.
e. 7ale work FAIRNESS. I set Of Jgirt
ao4o's -arness. driving Harness.
"o~',e Marnine. Eorse Raiss. I
s. -a--o~, Spring Tooth Har-
J.. ." -uitivator, Crusscut Saw, I
.1'@oot ladder, lack Screw. lot Of
-s-asnte-'s Tools. fioos. Rabas.
AS3--aes, Shuvsis. and otter articles
o' numerous to msntion. Saie
e'a"-S al o'clock sharp. IF rainy,
owing Monday.
A. c. BRAGG. AuctionssF.
eeanone s1R jn5-3-NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
HOSPITALS N PROSPECT

Washington. June 96.-Closing n
the near future Of number Of army
hospitals. due 70 the successful
treatment and discharge Of a g-ea.
NUN Der Of overseas cases. was an
aounced today by the W. depart
menl-
Excellent conditions continue both
among the troops u the United
States and abroad. the department
announced ofhc,ally although the
admission rate was slightly higher
for the week ending June % than
for the previeus week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
SWEDES INSIST
ON PIEBISCITE IN
ALAND ISLANDS

Stockholm. Sweden.
June g5-{F-ench Wireless service
-rhe sved,sh government IN reply
,odav To q note from the govern
ment of Finland. insists that cne
ou.at,on Of the future Of the Aiano
Islands Gin the Gulf of bolnnia
twean Sweden and Finland, sna0 DC
settled by a plebescife. II m oe
clared thnt II the Finnish goSefn-
meut does not wish to negcnane On
the haAs proposed in the s~eolsn
NOTE of November. 19ls. Sweden W.
put ths question betors tns E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
RECOMMEND NO SPECIAL
SESSION IN r. I. TO
CONSIDER SUFFRAGE

Providence. F. I. June 26-Repub-
hcan leaders. after a long conference
here To-Day voted by an ove,-wneln :
ming majority 70 recommend to
Governor Beeckrnal that no special
session Of the General Assembly be
called 70 consider the suffrage
amendment
Governor Beekna1 a-andea the
conference together with members of
the Assem- bly, and members Of the
Republican Sta.a Central Commit =
tee. His position. already announced
Is that ne VIII do as the leareds DO
with regard u calling an extra ses-
SION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
Orderly" Lynching
Continued from Pane cnel

of sunday, June L. L was under
lInn Of the same gum tree taa, aa---
neid was hanged as soor as the -oae
could oe pulled up or hundreds If
aanus- Then occurred me hrsr demon
sl-al1n. Whiie ne BODY was n rs
death Struggles. pistols were proruced
oE men n the crowd and fred point
riank al me swinging toru Seture the
-ope had been cut by bullets. burning
-,-ssors were thrown under ne BODY
ana an hour later there was ,ntr \
pile NJ ashes
No arrests were made after he lynch
ns ana tonight ne !irrle own was
qule- Most Of the visitors t--or, ne
surrounding country mad let. tor the.-
llt mes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
JAP STEAMER
COLLIDES WITH
SAILING SHIP

New York. June "a wireless
message from the Japanese steamer
Tsurasa Ma-u a. Ie15 this morning
SAID -ha- she mad coilided with a
sailing ship about 6D miles outside
New York and Laa- the sailing shin
had noI teen sighred since. The
Tsuruga Ma-u said that she was re-
naming n the vicinity and search
Ing for ne missing vessel.