davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
LOVERS ADMIT :
BRUTAL CRIME
Fly Poison Is Given to Man
and Wife in Kansas

SALIVA. Kan. May is.--ono year
after the mysterious death OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bunch. both OF
whom died near Lincoln Center.
their murdercrs have confessed 10
the crime. County Attorney NJ J
Heaiy announced last night
Confessions were obtained from
Miss stella Hyrnans. -, sister OF
Mrs Bunch. and her nephew. Lee
Bunch. 81. the son Of the victims,
Healy declared The couple were In
love and the boys parents refused
% allow them 20 marry.
FIR poison was administered In
coffee to the murdered couple. Miss
Hymanr h alleged TO have confessed.
They died within two weeks az each
other. The same poison was given
Lee's sister. Nancy. who escaped
with her rfe. but h lcfs a permanent
invalid. according 20 physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
LOOK IN ROOMS
or HOTEL GUESTS

In one Of the rooms on the first
floor was found five quarts Of three.
star ilennescy cognac. Tho occupant
OF this room was not registered. bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
By DAVID RODGERS
To the Citizens Of Seattle:

To the Citizens Of Seattle:
On account Of my inability obtain from
Of the Bankers and other interests Of Seattle financing
purchase Of shipyard resulting my inability pro-
ude satisfactory performance bonds hare been obliged
reject contracts opprordtng S460OO000OO, lchich codd
hare brought to Seattle employment for nearly men,
an annual payroll Of $f0,000,00000.
hare spent rery large Of my money in an
endeauor put this deal oUer and haze only unable
to get financial assistance bit hare strong blocked
By certain business interests and confronted
obstacle that hare become entirely discouraged
further negototions concrete example Of Of the things
hare been up against contained IN the following extract
y. S. Steel Corporation:
Seattle turning Open Shop plan in industry
Shpyards are to shorti Our Association has been
cessfuL WE HAVE ONE OBSTACLE IN OUR WAY IN THIS
DIRECTION, Mr.. DAVID RODGERS. Il reported that HI
judgng from e,cH
yard he acquire am wondrng possible you
know that avor the Rodgers opens yord
here he nnu unon AS Is TAKEN GRANTED by union
officials here II he does So it uH toHow that the
H be forced TO do the presume he to non or
association for steel contracts your Influence niqht
change his attitude"
My motive in again starting shpbdng activities in Seattle
not actaed By the necessity Of employment for myself or
for making large profits but rather mn purpose uds to prove
employment for the thousands Of qoennpoyed and produce
permanent and potiye prosperity for the city general
sincerely hope that those Who predict the yards ope
be able accomps same results for the prosneru Of oU
concerned, my project aOould haze done.
heartily thank those Of my friends cho earnestly
endcoCorcd 10 assist in mn honest effort.
Yours Uery truly
DAVID RODGERS
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Mr.. John L. Graham, Jr., is spend
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Civil Engineering" Congratulations
are extended by his many friends
here.
A large number attended the funer-
al Tuesday afternoon of John Van
Horn, the 9-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John VanHorn and William
Guersford, aged IL, son of Mrs. Anna
Mcdonald, at Townsend. The unusu-
ally sad circumstances surrounding
the drowning of these two boys IN
Harman's Pond, the Saturday before,
brought out much sympathy and both
funerals one at one o'clock and the
other at three were attended by host
of friends who followed the remains
to their last resting place in Towns
end Cemetery.
Personals-Mrs. Daisy johnson has
returned home from viist to Mrs.
Drucilla Mccoy and attended the we'd
ding of Miss Marion Mccoy, in Phil
adelphia.-Mrs. John Townsend has
returned home from visit to Will
mington relatives.-Mrs. Dallas Hart,
who underwent an operation in Phil
adelphia last week, is getting along
nicely.-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wells, OF
Sherwood, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Lottie Wells, near town.-Mrs.
Joseph Newman, of Wilmington,
spent the week end as the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. w. A. Scott.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hoch returned from
their wedding trip on Wednesday and
will make their home in town.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

The ladies of Salem will hold fes-
tival Saturday evening, June 26.-Ad'
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
TOWNSEND
Rev. T. E. Terry, of BridgeviIle, Filled
Pulpit on Sunday

Townsend, June 22.-Rev. Thomas
E. Terry, of Bridgeville, filled the pull
pit of the M. E. Church acceptably on
Sunday in the absence of Rev. G. P.
Jones, the pastor, who with his wife
are spending two weeks vacation at
Middletown, Conn. Incidentally they
are attending the commencement ex-
ercises at the university in that town,
their son, Edward, being member of
the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lattomus,
Misses Ethelwyn Maloney, Elizabeth
Maloney and guest, Florence Martin,
and Mrs. w. Hart Scott attended the
Delaware College commencement last
week, when one of our town boys
Winfield Wilson Lattomus, received
his diploma in Bachelor of Science in
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Helen Louise Sevil, Walter Keys
Sevil, Martha F.. Maloney, Edward 7.
Richards, Clara w. Goodirg, Clarence
Wheeler. Mal5 G. SkirNeu, Charles I.
Dryden and Gilbert 7. Lurty were
fcgmally T.'e&n, ted with diplomas last
week when they graduated from the
Clayton Grammar School to the Smyr-
ma Special School District High
School. The graduation was marked
by a special program rendered at the
Century Club room, before the mem
bers of the Smyrna Special School
Board and company of friends that
crowded the hall. Miss Virginia Cobb
rendered a piano solo; Ray Lewis, a
violin solo and Marshall Johnson and
jackson Mayhem, vocal duett. The
class rendered two songs, and a quar-
tette composed of Miss johnson, Miss
Montague, Mr.. LeCompte and Mr..
Clark rendered "School Days of the
Past" A class play entitled "Com-
Inencement" was effectively rendered,
the cast of characters being taken by
Floyd Wright, Billie Key, Miss Clark
and Katherine Hollett. All in all it
was happy OCCASION for parents
teachers and pupils.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
FOR SALE

154 acre farm at Kings Crossing,
mile west of Blanckbird; 27 acres in
good woodland; balance in high state
of cultivation; room house and good
outbuildings; close to church and r.
R. station and school; excellent COM
munity; farm must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Terms reasonable.
Also farm known as "The Red
Bank" farm near Taylor's Bridge con-
tanning $50 acres, 25 acres in white
oak and hickory timber, IT'S acres in
marsh land; fine for trapping and
pasture, balance good red-clay soil in
excellent state of cultivation. IA room
brick house and large outbuildings,
nearly new, school, tomato cannery
and bot wharf on farm, excellent
cunning and fishing, stone road to
and from the farm, one-half mile of
postofice and store. Price moderate
and easy terms.
Several more all sizes and prices.
Address or call.
MUNDY & COMPANY
Real Estate & Insurance
7O6 Market street, Wilmington, Del
or JACOB V. HILL
Blackbird, Del, Special Representative
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Clayton had an exciting game OF
baseball Saturday when the baseball
teams Of this division and of Delmar
met on Clayton grounds, tefore a
goodly number of spectators. The
score was TO 0.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Mr. Ralph Sinex, of Wilmington,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Sinex.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Miss Elizabeth Reed, of Chester
town, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Har-
vey Boggs.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude White have re-
turned home from a visit with theil
parents in fredericksburg.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesWold, kentOn
BIackbird Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

ing vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Graham.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Miss Virginia Jones is visiting rela
tives in Queen Anne's, Md.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

relaC1VeS IN Pn1lduelpnld'
Mr.. oJhn Chapman attended the
commencement of his daughter, Miss
Mildred Chapman, fom the Physicians
and Surgeons hospital, Thursday
evening, June 18th.
Miss Helen Cobb returned home
with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Cobb, to
Spartanburg, S. G.
Mrs. Million Farrow and Mrs. Laura
Smith, of Atlantic City, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens.
Miss Mary Skirvan has been spend
ing several days with Miss Miriam
Clark.
Miss Alma Stulith, of Wilmington
is spending several days with Miss
Sarah Williams.
Mr.. and Ms. w. 2. Onley and
daughter, Evelyn, are visiting theil
daughter, Mrs. Noman Hoffecker, il
Sanford, N. C.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23
CLAYTON

John Ennis took the Clayton school
teachers to Augustine Beach Thurs
day and spent the day.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Miss Edith Meredith is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Clayton is enjoying electric current
and practically all the business places
have current for both light and power.
Soon the big St. oJseph's Industrial
School will be fully electrified in
buildings, shops and the machinery
practically run by motor power.
The ladies of Salem will hold fes-
tival Saturday evening, June 26.-Ad.
The Children Day services were
held Sunday evening, June goth in st.
Paul's M. E. Church. A very inter-
esting program was rendered and a
large crowd attended.
Mrs. Edward Wright and children
are spending several days with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. oGlds-
borough, in Caney's Point, N. J.
Mrs. Linwood Clark is visiting hel
mother IN FELTON,.
Mr.. John L. Graham, Jr., is spend
Smyrna times., 1920-06-23

Mrs. Llnwood Clark is visiting her
mother IN FELTON,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
NEW YORk'S IS
FAVOR DR.. BUTLER

Chicago. June s-M0st Of the =
New York delegates arrived today
on a special train which was plas-
tered wrtn posters prpclalmInE the
candidacy OF Nicholas Murray But
Ter
Personal staten ents by the dele
gates Indicated Nj. Butler would
have the vote on the first ballots and
that later some Of the $ votes
wosid be thrown TO some Other CIR
date. General Wood. delegates
thought. = likely 10 receIue many
New York votes. although IL was nor
predicted that he would ne favored
ny majority OF the Delegation.
Governor L.0vrden' 3 CanG3dac- has
the support Of mary and some defo-
gates from BROOKLYN and the Bronx
were CIT spoken II favor Of Senator
Johnson. Former Judge Nathan !.
Miller, one Of the Dig four. s cred
tied with q performance Tor Hoover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
RAIN CHECKS
And Holds Kittery Fire
Loss to $40, 900
FARMERS Unrnn Sn-e DESTROYED -
Fire Thought 70 Rave Been Set by
5u-slars-Gsne-aI Mern.ss saliva
1ion Of Business Section OF Town

AI1-ary. Ne, June "a heavy rain
STORM had an important part N saw
ing the business SECTION Of this tpwn
from destruction early rnday when a
wooden building occupied by the
AI-1ary Farmers Tnion was burned
The fire Is thought 10 have been
been started ny burglars and caused
loss estimated at between s1a.0oa
and $4,000
The blaze had made cnns dera pie
neacway IN the structure, which
formerly was a church. hefnrs Il WIS
discovered, and the fire department
called upon the navy yard and the
neIEhoorIng CITY OF Portsmouth, n.
Il. for nelp. The hramen were IN
able I'd save the Union building, but
prevented the spread Of the flames
ID adJoInIuE buildings. the roofs IF
which haG been well soaked by -
hour downpuor
Discovery nf an open WINDOW in
the back Of the STORE and rne facr The
telephone receiver mad been knock
ed of the hook, giving a signal II
the central office shortly before Lhe
FIRE was discovered caused the
police 70 advance the theory mat
burglars ware responsible.
The store was conducted on The
cooperative plan BY about three hun
dred STOCK holders and deaf in farm
produce and other food srufFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
WOMEN PICkETS
To Work for Suffrage
at Chicago
Over 100 Banner Carriers REPRESENT
ing = Ststes &C Sniice ou-side Of
Coliseum During Republican Con-
ven-ion-Tc Maze No Effort at
Ne-oal -eckIins

Chicago. June 6-PuI1te but impress
stve policing nf the Republican Ia
tional convention was decided upon ID
day ny shock Troops OF the National
Wumen's party here under the leader
snip OF Alice Paul
The picksrlng vii STAT TUESDAY
morning and continue indefinitely
More rhar hundred women. repre-
sen-Ins % states and every phase Of
wumsr's activities. all CARRYING ban
ners bearing the names Of their states
and slogans, VIII OCCUPY POSITIONS out
side the Coliseum Other woman wiz
work among delegates from their
STATES IN -he various sta1e hsadqua--
ters. Verbal hackl1ng mas 10 place on
the program
livery effort Of the surraE1srs, Miss
Pau SAID to-day VIII be directed To
ward inducing national leaders n
urge the governors Of Connecticut and
Vermont IN caL special sessions OF
the legislatures in their states and
pass on suffrage The legislatures,
Miss Paul insisted are ready to -Hrl-
r. the suffrage amendment I the gov
4~nors VII car che special Sessions.
None Of The sIfIrslglsts are paying any
attention al present 70 the wording u
proposed suffrage planks IL the con-
vention plarforrn-
two suffrage pioneers, the Reverend
Olympia Brown q Wisconsin and
Mrs Anna Kendall Of Alabama, hoth
over 70 EeE~s q age, VI hulu the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Sproul Candidacy
Being Pushed
by Governors Workers

Chicago, June G-Eiove-nnr Sproul
Pennsylvania s candidate for PRESS
dent. was active TODAY getting party
leaders from different sta1.ss and con-
sult.nE MS own Iieutenants He met.
& number OF state governors during
the day Senator Calder o. New York
also Was among the callers
State Senator William [ Crow.
chairman Of the Pennsylvania Repup-
lican committee, issued statement in
which he SAID
There is a marked and sincere
drift Of sentiment from every sec
ton Of the country 10 Governor
Sproul This has SO encouraged mrs
friends that an aggressive contest rs
now or by the sprpul forces for del
egRres"
Senator Crow viii replace Senator
Knox as PENNSYLVANIA member Of the
Republican convention The deIerH-
ton viii caucus again tomorrow and
plans made for drive Cor delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

Boston. June 6 John Astore
walked into the Beacon street police
station today and told the lieutenant
IN charge that II might be just as
well TO cal off the hunt for mis- lost
property Astnre told the police yes
tercay that a young woman whom
he met Friday night left him several
hours later and took with her his
liberty bonds and 5ewelry 10 the
value of s59.989-
Ee announced TO the lieutenant
TO-DAY that the girl had come back
and his property with her He ad-
nirted that he had given it I'd her
for safekeepinE. but had become
alarmed when she failed Id meet him
1T m appointed time yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

The more I have seen If the peg
pie of Maine. the more have liked
them and the more 7 have seen NJ
the beauties 0. yoR- State. the more
have admired them I only regret
that the original six-days' prnEraul
1Dr this TIP was not adhered &c.
Maine must tulfu al her educa-
-nnal Promises 70 her children. n or
der thai they may take I'D II due
courHe o. time the duties now de-
volvrng upon Us and continue the
work tna1 has made Maine SO PROM
Insnt among her sister states Upon
them rests the responsibility Of the
fu-u-e-see that they are trained 1nr
II
The Maine boys IN the World war
made a record unexceIled by any OH
er state IN the Union. See I'd II that
the children Of today are SO trained
that they may keep good that record
without the sacrifices that neces-
Ea-ilv were made ny our gallant
fighting lads of today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

PENNSYLVANIA tptaI delegates T6
Sp-oul IS
Rhode Island total delegates 10.
uninstructed TO-
South Carolina total delegates II:
uuiustruCrsd IL
South Dakota total delegates 10
" GOD TO-
Tennessee total Delegates 20; Wood
Il; Gninstruc-ed g.
Texas total delegztcs %; uuin-
srructed %,
Utah total delegates s. uninstruct-
ed s.
Vermont total delegates S uuin-
structed s.
Virginia rptal Delegates Is; Wood
i. Lowden 8. uninstructed s
Washington total delegates II;
PDindexrar IA
West Virginia total delegates &c;
Sutherland 16
Wisconsin total delegates IS; IN
instructed IS
Wyoming total delegates 6 unin-
structeG g.
Alaska total Delegates = unin-
structed ..
District Of Columbia total deleantes
:: unInsrruCted ..
Hawai1ri total delegates .: unin-
srructed =.
Philippines total delegates .; Wood
.
Porto Rico total delegates = mini
structed =
Total Delegates 9S2: Wood I25:
Johnson 122; L4owden -: Sprnul rs:
Harding SO. Poindexter ID: Surher-
land 16: PrItchard 2ee uninstructec
SOC
Note: Missouri has Sc delegates
normally. but TWO from the Kansas
CRY district werethrown out on
showing Of "dtsGraceful conduct'' IN
the electorate
Nebraska johnson Won the primary,
hut four district delegates holding
district instructions for Wood have
announced they viii follow them.
New Jersey Wood wnn the pr-i-
mary, but twelve district delegates
are pledged TO Johnson.
Ohio Harding war tho primary.
hun nine district delegates are pledged
To Wood
Oregon. Johnson won the primary
hut nine district delegates are pledged
to Wood
North Carolina: State convention
instructed delegates for FriIohard,
subject To state wide primary in
which incomplete reports give John
son leading over Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

I Arkansas total delegates Il, Low
( den ! urIRstructec L.
California total delegates 2f;
Johnson II.
Colorado total delegates l.. unin-
strucred l.
Connecticut total delegates IA; IN
instructed il.
Delaware total delegates &; unin-
st-ucted 6.
Florida total delegates 5; Wood 6;
unlnstructed =
Georgia total delegates It: Wood
1. uninstrucCed Is.
Idaho. total delegates 8: unin-
strucred s.
Illinois total delegates IS; John
son 1. Lowdep a.; uninstrucred IA.
Indiana total delegates 10: Wood
, 10. Johnson 1 unInstruCred 16.
Iowa total delegates 26; Lowden
- - uninstructed 4
Kansas total delegates 20; unin-
st'ucted 20.
Kentucky totals delegates as; IN
instructed 70.
louisiana total Delegates l.; unln-
strucred L.
MAINE toIAI Delegates l. UnIu-
STRUGGLED L
ALaryiane total delegates III; Wood
IL.
Mass "a iiseEts Total delegafes %;
ooo u; urlInstructed II
Michigan totals delegates 30;
: Johnson ~
MINNESOTA Total delegates u Wood
~: uninstructed Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Progressive Wing
to Foster American
Labor Party Plan

Montreal. june G.-EMDr't viii be
made 70 have the American Fedora :
rlon Of Labor, which opens lis. ar
nUal convention here tomorrow iay
the founad-lon for the esra blishnert
Of an American Labor party. lenders
Of the progressive wing Of the FEEDER
alton declared tonight They an
nUunced plans 10 launch q fight for
appointment Of a special committed
u draft an ideal platform during
the nexI l. months and submit Il a
the 1921 federation, as the basis for q
new political party
Conservative leaders declined &c
comment On the plan except that they
did not believe L would go far as
the majority Of the delegates would
support President Gompers. IN ms an
nDuncsd nDn-p partisan political policy.
The convention is expected TO give
considerable attention To the present
political situation II the United
States and when Mr. G4nmpers leaves
tomorrow for Chicago. ne will pro-
baby take suggestions for presenra-
ton 10 the republican Platform CON-
mH1ne.
The convention also viii deal with
the subjects Of BOlsherlsm and the
"one big union idea" Mr. VOL. wee
president Of the federation said
The prDierariat. MIR. Vol added,
has no place II our ranks. He is IN
outsider. The one big union idea Is
not only i-npracrcabie. but idiorlc"
Representative Of the Garment
Workers organization and other trade
unions supporting the one big union,
VIII be aided IN their fight by the
One Big Union of Quebec. which Fri
day NIGHT denounced the federation
as a '-capttalisfic organization no
longer tunctIoned by the workers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
2 1clc-reurs al Auburn

A4nu-- Ne. June THE Grand
II ~eH0--ed MS afternoon at the
sgBe-.o~ eou-- at-e- a sessiun Of but
Tree za-s -hev returned 29 indict-
1a1zs re which 20 were made public,
,n=ss were for iiuour ruisances-
1la Page Matte Therrlen,
54.ur @nGcn, Myrtle Moody and
--@c "a anG Zelda Gagne were IN
-le.e0 10Y 4!ierec statutory Causes;
joe :-one~=a. Lar Wood and Alfred
Polk -1- aGeged breaking and lar
e-7 F-al Foster for alleged for
20" ---ra- G. E-avenan for alleged
assault " -hlef Of Police Fields, and
yer @lcoine. .Jr for alleged
71a ne ~ false p-eterEes. Foster
@a3o ceal-v ~ forgery and ko-
a7-gf no- EEll-v I'd breaking, enter
NJ .nr .a~carv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

Chicago, June 6-Prospects
for d deadlocked Republican
are growing with
the arrival Of uninstructed dele;
gates who hold the balance of
power.
Out Of the deadlock which
viii be produced by the failure
of Wood-Lowden forces TO COM
mand q majority viii come the
nomination of the dark horse
or one Of the big three. The
Lovden forces tonight are
claiming as high as $50 votes on
the first ballot and the Wood
forces equally as many. The,
Johnson claims are not stated
in figures, but the California
senator's headquarters tells Of
several additions TO his column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Bird Gamesters
Nabbed by Cops Near
Dartmouth. Mass

A@p aeGfJ~1- Mass. June S-Cwer
10 mer rom Tins city, Pail River,
-2lr-0- a0srou anc d number Of
'saA' a.a@as we're surprised ry officers
7f " = { cock fight IN the woods
q mouth lndav There was a
- so-z-nnle ID escape, nut the three
71ae-s VI me ald of revolvers
'0lldsc Gp eighteen prisUnsrs and
''e-Tea- fG-tv and fttrv birds. Mary
--l3rn ri az were deserted by owners
n-~@c II ne mud II attempting a
1o-awa-r and the officers obtain
= ing llgt Of registration numbers.
q MI 7--e wheel was also N opera
IN.
me cacs Hrnt enthusiast WIN had
hiding place IN a tree
&C a- when a bullet barely
1'Cc- lie landed On n COM
-'1'l-'r Tn0 Was IN the art Of escap-
~ a'- ,ruyh were captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
14LOSE LIVES IN
TURIN EXPLOSION

Cd and many buildings destroyed by
the explosion of so carloads Of ex-
plos;ves II q suburban station Of Tu-
rin last might according To a Rome
dispatch To the Exchange Telegraph
Co.
A dispatch to the Central News
szys that the explosion occurred in
Fort Pampalu III Mont Gents. north
west Of Turin. Beside the Il persons
killed LOO were injured. the, dispatch
adds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

Bans6- de June Three small
or1a we-t -anrUred early this morn
.,l police rust as they we're
-sFlns getaway rom the T P
ssvaEe -qrzparr wholesale EruceT'z-
agr T-ar- WE'RE i3aded down with
alaa-- most EI-zlrEElEEs. chewing
rlr7i. 81. -.i r7ee and choculHte bars,
no Had opu, 81. taken from the
-zr ~esls-e~ At the pohce s1atinr
rev aoneasseo 10 break q week ago
b ne sDU--n- goods sto-e Of the (.
e.. ~2s0r omparr On Exchange
-v@a, m ocvs were ali under 10
-as-e nae ana gave their names as
rs7-=e Flint 5ames Williams and
sncz = Mr1r-ns. Al were held
.rae- s-aoc bal each for the Super
a' ool.-.