davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
AI,Bg) ..DE. .LANHKlk
sAgS8
s Q L. O

-pot fln-repit.6 ESTE laaquina

mente:
Y, dsscendimos del autom6vil ~.
Fetcrr6 mi padre al hogar y yo me
qued5 10, despues de estar dsb.da-
merte .inatalado, en- un lugar que guar
de- para nj lzuchas simpatias.
La vida Sc p-essntaba entoncss ante
l.mi incompyensibis y enlgmatica Co
meazaba entonces a vivir Ia verdade-
ra vida del ehonlbre: una vida de lu-
chas y esfuerzos: de derrotas de
trirnfos; de desilusiones Y de espe-
ranzas; do amarguras miles y de ale
grias frivolas.
Entonces pude con1prender La enor-
me diferencia entire la vida que nos
sonrfe en- Ell hogar cuando somos nj
flos y fehces y la otra vida: la que
no tarda en- Hegar nosotros, la que
nos acompana hasta ell sepulcro, cuan
do va nuestros corazones enfernlos y
lacerados en- el camino interminable
t1el vivir, solo inspiran la conmisera-
cion; cuai esos seres fnutilados y do
loridos que diario encontramos por
esas Gales.
Entonces pude apreciar esta gran
verdad: que la Vida es un campo fiji
mitado de luchas, en- donde hay que
conbatir' ardorosamente. sin mirar
hacia atras; sin retroceder; valiente-
mente hacia ia cumbre: como grandes
paladines; llenos de Fe, de valor, de
entusiasmo; sin desanimarse por ma
da nj por nadie; con Ia mirada sere-
ma " Ell coraz6n alegre, Y con una Vo-
luntad formidable irresistible.
He penetrado en- Ell camino de la, vi
da con una sonrisa triunfal en- mis-
labios. No le temo a los fantasmas
nj a los aspides venenosos sue ccdl-
tanse en- la sombra tenebrosa del SEN
dero.
|. He saludado a la Vida serenamente,
sin intimidarme, y he entrado en- la
lucha sin tenor Y sin vacilaciones
FL secreto del triunfo v del 6xito
esta en- veneer la vida, dominandola;
como las aguilas caudales que dorni-
nan las tempestades alzandose sobre
estss.
He vivido solo con mis- sueiios; solo
con mis- i.usiones, atento los dieta-
dos de mi coraz6n. Y en- esa soledad
en- que voluntariamcnte he vivido, he
experimentado la gran convenieneia
de sentirmo solo. La meditation en-
las kOras. apacibles de Ia tarde, cuan-
do todo es silencio, ha sido una her.
mana bondadosa y blanca Que iamas
me ha abandonado.
Los hbros, los hbros de paginas ca
hdas y soberbiss; los que hablan al
coraz6n, despertando en- nosotros ese
sentimiento facia 10 bello; los iibrcs
de refexiones flos6fcas; los de COM
bate; los de paginas fulmfneas y pa
tri6ticas, han sido mis- amigos en- los
instantes de desaliento espiritual, cuan
do una leve bruma ha circundado mi
alma.
+ Ellos me han hecho rebe1ds todo
servilismo toda esclavitud; ellos
me han hecho vivir una vida austera.
alejada por complete de ese mundo,
fContin6a en- Ia pagiua 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

Fu6 en- una maiiana lluviosa, de
una lluvia abundante fnterminable.
que abandon6 Ell hogar, en- busca de
nuevos horizontes, de cielos mas be-
Ecs, mas encantadores, mas gloriosos
Nubes de- color ceniciente cubrian la
amplia b6veda del cielo taciturno. Las
GALES DE la ciudad estaban desier-
tas. Nadie transitaba por elias. I'm
siIencio hostil hacfa mas monotone el
panorama tr.ste, bajo la caricia de la
lluvia Las casas todas tenian cerra-
das sus puertas y ventanas, como 81
dentro, hhbiesen almas desde muchos
'siglos iormidas. Nj un ruido; nj
una voz; NADIA interrumpia la calma
augusta de aquella hora.
La ciudad dormia en- aauella hora
temprana Y 70 estaba segnro que mis-
ojos no Ia verian levantarse, pesada-
mente, ante la fuerza arrolladora del
trabaio y de la acci6n.
Yo es'aha triste. ia que negarle?
Me ertristecia la separation: La Sc
paraci6n cue habrfa de psolongarse
nlucho tempo.
Ell autom6v'l que nos habfa de CON
ducir la gran ciudad nos esperaba
impac'ente Recorrido que hube al
gunas de sus calies, tropez6 nuestra
vista con Ia carretera anp.ia y ht-
media que Sc dibujsba en- la distancia,
y a los pocos niinutcs hegainos nasta
ella 'El viaje hasta Ia gran cihdad
no tavo incidente alguno, que 70 re-
cuerde.
Llegamos a la cafda de la tarde,
cua7ido los postreros rayos del sol po-
niente, hundisndose en- Ell mar, dora
ban con SUI luz mortecina, los altos
edifcios, poderosos gigates de piedra,
que Sc empinan hacia ,el cielo, desa-
fandolo.
-Por fin llegamos-le die a mi
padre que estaba visiblemente conmo-
vido ante la idea de dejarIne solo. en-
una ciudad desconocida para mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
Para mi hermano Andres

Am vive en- mi msmoria, perfuman-
do nj vida, el recuerdo adorable de
aQnel irstante en- que por decreto in
sxo~aSle del Destino, tuve que aban-
donar, casi inpensadamente, las dull
Euras dsl viejo solar nat.vo y con el,
todo 10 cue ha sdo y es mi adoraci6n
constnte: 81 shogsr y Ia fanailia.
Hace va mucho tempo y par6ceme
que fu6 aver Los recuerdos amables
t'enea ESQ dc beEo: que pesar del
TEMPO y de los amos conservan en-
nues1ro peussmiento toda su frescura
y lozania; y, en- ciertas a,mas sensi-
twas, es como un ensuefio azul que
no ha pasado todavia.
Hay ciertos academies en- la vida
del hornbre que pcr su violencia, por
sus inesperadas reveiaciones, por los
ofectos que en- nuestro Amino produ-
cen, nos anonadan y nos dejan sunni
dos en- un mar cofuso de perplejida-
des.
Absndon6 mi hogar tan furtiva, si-
iencicsa, inesperadamente que. al
gunas veces, en- el torbellino sde esta
vida g.tada y clamorosa; pienso que
runca vivi en- el....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

Haceros con rapidez y a ente-
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra-
bados que I'd. necesite. Y q pre-.
clos econ6micos. Visftenos: Puer.
to Rico Ilustrado, Inc. San Jose 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
CLASSES PARTICULARES

eDesde el cuarto gEadoe al oc-
tavo Y Algebra de primer aiio.
Por la Profesora Sefiofa Ana Ro-
que de Duprey. q 4
oFFente al Mercado-Rio Piedras.
SiaeI aIunno estuclia tan1bi6n en-
las vacaciones, puede adelantar
un grado en- septienbre.
PREClOS CONVENclO lONALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
nABLE s tNdt rs EN- is NilNUTOS


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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

Ia oREcA: e nejor sad ua Tetuan 21Adv'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Attorney General to
Probe All Evidence
of Criminal Conduct
Conf ers wit h
Brewster Committee
Chairman and Cum
berland Sheriff

Portland. Maine. lilly 3-A sweep
ing Investigation will be made by
Attorney General Ransford w. Shaw
Of all evidences of criminal conduct
in connection with the recent pri-
mary election for Governor.
The attorney general was in con-
ference here today with Alton c..
Wheeler Of South Paris. chairman of
the special Investigating committee
in behalf OF Brewster supporters and
with state senator Ralph o. Brew
stcr.
Sheriff King Graham also was
present at the conference and called
the attention Of the attorney general
especially to the evidences OF fraud
which he declares he has found in
Ward four in Portland.
In various cities and towns in the
state, tho primary election law was
deliberately defcd by election Off
Gals over the protest OF interested
citizens. Mr.. Wheeler told the attor-
ncy general.
Voters were permitted to vote with
out any compliance with the enroll
men' law whatsoever. according to
detailed evidence which Mr.. Wheeler
laid before Attorney General Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
TO STAGE HUNT FOR
CROOKED PRIMARY
ELECTION OFFICIALS
LAFOLLETTE WORD
PROBABLE TODAY ON /
THIRD PARTY RACE

Cleveland, Ohio, July (By a. P.)
The National conference for politi-
cal action Will get under way tomor-
row with leaders confident that Sena-
tor Lafollette. OF WISCONSIN, will send
word that he intends to become an
candidate for president.
Such an expression is expected in
response to a telegram sent the SEN
ator by the national conference urg-
ing him to make known his position
and to comment on the political sit
uation.
"Recognizing you as outstanding
leader OF the Progressive forces OF
the United States" said the tele.
gram. I'VE ask you whether you will
under present conditions become =
candidate for president OF the United
States. We should also appreciate n
message from you setting forth your
view OF the present political situa-
tion."
The belief was expressed by those
in touch with the situation here and
the views of Mr.. Lafollette, who is In
Washington, that n personal repre-
sentative probably will arrive here
tomorrow or Saturday with n state
presentation to the conference. Rob-
ert NJ. Lafollette. Jr.. it is expected.
will come to the convention, as well
as Donald Ritchberg, n Chicago at
torney, a close contidant OF the SEN
ator.
Indications continued that Senator
I.afollette will advise the conference
OF his Willingness to become an lnde-
pendent presidential candidate. ana
that the conference will endorse his
candidacy on n platform substantially
tho some as that rejected by the Re-
publlcan national committee after 1t
had been presented by the Wisconsin
delegation. That platform was silent
or the Ku KluX Khan and prohiol-
tlon questions.
There were indications that there
o,,cht he a demand On the part OF
somo Of the delegates that Laf"llette,
head third party movement. huL
this element appeared as a minority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
lndict Four for
Murder in Death
GrOyetOn, n II, Woman

Lancaster. y. H.. July 3.---IndiCt-
mcnts, charging murder in the sec
ond degree against four men and a
woman. were returned here today
by special grand jury investigating
circumstances in connection with
the death of Mrs. Katherine Wallace
IN Grovcton.
Those named In the indictments
arc Ounau Cowoll. Oscnr Tanguar,
r. Boutin and Miss Hazel Huntoon,
hnd Fond. Vt More than 40 wit
neS,cs testified. Attorney General
n,iu A. Hinckley assisted County
Solicitor NJ. j. Ryan In presenting
the case. The defendants will be
arrnigncd at either Colebrook or
West Stcwartstown and will he tried
NJ the opening of the fall term at
tolchrook.
The body OF Mrs. Wallace was
found III the Ammonoosuc RIVER on
June -. An autopsy showed That
although death was caused by
drowning the skull had been frac-
tured either by blow or by strlk-
ing rock in the river.
Mrs. Wallace was n member OF an
automobile party with Miss Hun
toon. Coweu, Tanguay and Boutin.
according To the police week pc
fore her body was found. While the
party were returning from beecher
Fails. Vt. to Berlin. the authorities
nllerc. the two women left tho AUTO
mobile to settle n dispute anu MISS
lnntoon returned to the car alone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
MAINE REPUBLICAN
LEADERS TO confer
CHAIRMAN BUTLER

Portland. Maine. July 3-The Re
publican political situation in Maine
will he discussed 10y Maine Ropub-
lican leaders ut Il conference Tuesday
in Boston with William NJ. Butler
chairman of the Republican national
committee.
Chairman George l.. Emery OF tho
state committee sent invitations to
tie conference to Representative
Carroll l.. Beedy, Harold NJ. Sewail
of Bath, national committeeman
from Maine; Mrs. Guy Z. Gannett
Of Augusta. woman member of the
national committee from Maine: Mrs.
Eva c. Mason of Dover-FoXcroft'
vice chairman OF the state commit
tee: Senator Bert NJ. Fernald. Rep
resentative Ira G. Hersey OF the
fourth district, and Frank G. Farr-
ington Of Augusta, Republican can
didate for governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
CRUELTY TO HORSE
ENDS IN G R RAVE
DIGGING AND JAIL
Especial t. Kennehec JournaD

Belfast, July 3.-Whilo Deputy Sher-
if Maurice Littlc6eid proved his ex-
port craftsmanship by shooting at tin
cans. and the sun was about overhead
and scorchtng hot. Bert L. Dodge toll
ed and perspred digging a grave in
which to bury a poor old horse for
neglect and abuse Of which ne is now
serving 20 DAYS in trc county Jan. SEN
fenced this afternoon hy Municipal
Juds- Carleton DoaE
few days ago an East Belfast
man returned from California TO find
Dodge living in his house in East Bel
last entirely without the owners per-
mission or noHlcdee He came to the
city ana got an officer to evict him. 1t
was while Deputy LittIefield. the son
OF the Waldo county sheriff, was taking
a LOOK about the place that he discov-
cred lying back Of the barn a poor.
SUFFERING, old horse with broken leg
doubled under him. Inahle to move.
The deputy called Humane officer
Eppriam II. Littlefeld. who ordered
Dodge 10 shoot the beast. Dodse
agreed TO do SO, but it was discovered
a day or two later that he mad gone to
'-S'1i = t'ti / anu kllSI ine morse, without
foo or water. was LETT behind. Dodge
was taken into custody and asked Dep-
uty Littlefeld to shoot the animal He
did 50 and then ordered Dodge to dig
a grave for il.
IL must be admitted that the deputy
picked out q poor place for a man 10
Cig grave on a hot day. for after
iaboIing for some time while the depu-
~ sat nearby and watched him, gun in
hand, Dodge struck solid ledge Fill
1t W and try again said the deputy,
and this time it was near an oak tree,
ana with the roofs and rocks and hard
digging Dodge found it no easy task
He accomplished It, however. in due
tin. and after which he was brought
to :he mdnicipa. court where. by advice
of counsel, he pleaded guilty. He was
soTtenced 70 20 days in Jail and was
committed late this afternoon. The
Charge was crurliv TO ANIMALS and tho
complainant was Humane officer ~.
BRIAN II. Littlsie'f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Boys TEASING OF
old MAN ENDS IN
KILLING AT EXETER

Exeter. y. II, July 1.-TWO men, one
Of them a police officer, were shot to
death here tonight while attempting to
Quc'l n disturbance caused by boys.
Parker Duffy, m aged man. near whose
home the shooting occurred. was ar
rested charged with murder. The dead
are Patrolman Albert J.. Colson and
Arthur q. Boutt.
According to ucagre reports Of the
affair in possession Of the police, Col
son went to McDuHy' house to quiet "a
number OF boys who had assembled
there to tease the old man, who was
regarded as eccentric. The officer had
taken Bcntt along to assist him.
1t was reported TO the authorities
later that NcDuny came out of the
house with pistol when the two men
approached. and shot both down. NC
Duffy is 20 years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Lafollette Watching
Democratic Convention

7 NORTHUMBERLAND Iulv 2-Sccnlded In
,,N , ns,,n7 h t",t' IN continuous contact
ms ' ,hn Domocrottc convention pro-
wa ,,.s - Tnw York bv wire and
t t, nnrsono, REPRESENTATIVE, senator
dar0n hts n, "s TO the third party
DAY ms n''SS' 1.,a,. al
con h,o rm''o 90 hi bis friends doubted thar
a.. 80 ,no,,n,ent along with excoriation
.se , H"' Wnnnh,ic,n and Democratic
-. tue ,,o, ro,,,,s and conduct would
ta'eS ppt ti, that he intended to
'e :, nrasidential nomination.
6nr,rs tho day the senator was
rrasentad an address by the "Lafol-
..s @o'. prosident" committee, head
iette Tor i'g ~ Hn,y,airh of Illinois,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Blame FayOrite Sons

The McAdoo management placed
the blame on the favorite sons. who
they said by remaining in the ballot.
ing when they should have with
drawn, had prevented the real
strength Of both Governor Smith and
Mr.. McAdoo to be shown.
Flooding steadily through n day
and night session. the convention had
/ lied off a total OF siXty-onc ballots,
two moro than the previous high
record of the party made in 1860
when stephen Douglas was nominat-
cd for the presidency after taking
fifty-nine.
At the adjournment after see
saving process that had swung a
handful of states back and forth
among the leaders. the situation APP
pearcd to be almost precisely where
Continues on Page 3, Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Is Drivers Ready
For Auto Classic
Kansas Speedway

Kansas City, Mo, July 3.-SiXteen
nationally known drivers had quail
fed late today for the 300 mile au-
tomobile race tomorrow on the Kan
sas City speedway. They will get
away at 80 p. NJ.
A $4,000 purse will be distribut-
ed among the leaders, $1,000 going
to first place.
Those qualified: Jimmy Murphy,
who won the pole. Bennett Hill,
Harry Hartz. Tommy Milton, Harlan
Fengler, Earl Cooper. Joe Power.
Earnie Ansterberg, Peter de Paolo,
Fred Conner. L. l.. Corum. Ira Vail,
Wade Morton. Bob McDonough.
Franz Elliott. Antoine Mourre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
new MARK SET IN
BALLOT MARATHON
D0CCED DEMOCRATS
WOULD ADJOURN
CONVENTION FOR
PERIOD REFLECTION

Nashville. Tenn, July S-William
]. Bryan's influence to effect adjourn
n.ent of the Democratic national con-
vention TO meet in another city IS
sought in a telegram TO the com
moner sent tonight by John W. Gains
and John A. Pitts. Nashville Demo-
Gratis. The message Ct. .rged the
New York galleries with insulting
our parity and our nation" and said
the delegates were exhausted and
needing time for rest and matured,
second thought"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Democrats Hang
lin New Mark in
Number of Ballots

Madison Square Garuen, 10
JuIy 3.-When the Democtallc en nv
t,anal convention reached the ooln
t uo'iat tonight it passed the record
of party history. 90 ballots
IN that Of 1860 which nominated "a
Douglas. That convention began at at
Charleston. S. c., where my iournl
ballots we're taken; IT then adJourn,
ed and reconvened in Baltimore
cd r two more ballots we're taken
|t,fty-nine in all and Douglas was
The next approach TO the old
record was In the Baltimore CO.. Sni
yention of 1912 when ,ooN W-uSon
lots to nominate Woodrow wilson
, nnS coming after that was the san ,,
ara ee Convention of 1920 which which
IN, a ballots to nominate James
NJ. Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
ID Fatally Hurt
In Explosion at
Penna. Gas Plant

Rradford Pa. July S-IWo HIsF,
paul Frank, of East Ware. \: H. ana
Victor Deprator. of Lewis Kun, d.,
we're injured fatally and iour ol,H i,,
seriously by an explosion 49,
s,.rac,Isd the plant of the Luninol
Wnra,,on of Pittsburgh at Lewis
I,.,n near here today. The plant, at
~ ~, 7 uminol Gas was extracted
srnr, natural gas, began operations
sawerai weeks ago and the first ship
.msnt of Luminol Gas was made last
night. .r wore
e,,,rd In a wood some distance from
the plant, of which nothing remains
saye twisted steel and debris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
JAPS APOLOGIZE
FOR FLAG INSULT

Washington. July s.--Charse "a.
fcrcy ut Toxic advised the state os
partment today that he had oeeh VI
. ficially informed that the man WIZ
' tore down the American nag IN tns
American embassy compound na'
been arrested and that n represents.
tive of the Toxic police depar,n.ens
called upon him July l 10 apologize
ON behalf of the police.
The ban on publicity was removed
on July |. the charge said. and the
vcrnacular press gave the affair
much prominence. condemning 1t IN
the strongest terms. The jill Sniin-
20 characterized the act as stain
on our national honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Big Democrats to
Speak at Portland
Rally on Saturday

Portland. Me-. July 3.-CHHIrIr' p, II
Frank II. Haskell of the Democrauc
county committee today teiegrapn.u
speakers scheduled for the raiiy Sae-
urday reminding them or their I'll
gagcmcnt for that day. u-,,
All of the speakers scheduieu-W
liam y Pattancall OF Augusta. can
IiIatc for royernor: Fulton j. Red-
man candidate for United States SEN
ator. William NJ. Ingraham. canon,
date for congress: and Mrs. Richara
Elliott OF Thomaston. president OIL
the Democratic women's clubs-ase
at present in New York In atteno, ,
ance upon the Democratic nauohai
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
General Forecast

Pressure continues high over the
upper Lake region and the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
the region of Bermuda and on the
extreme North Pacific coast. while
pressure IS low and has decreased
slightly over the plateau region and
Saskatchewan.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather the next TWO days in all por-
lions OF the country east of the Mis-
sissippi river except in the south At
l2ntIc states Friday. Temperatures
will moderate somewhat over north
ern districts on Saturday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook: Cen
tie to moderate northeast and east
and weather overcast and showery
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Convention Will
Take Cognizance
Of Today's Meaning

Madison Square Garden. y. 7.
July Just before the balloting Of
the night session started. Chairman
Walsh announced that should the
business Of the convention not be
completed tonight, tomorrows sess-
ion would take due notice Of the
significance Of Independence Day by
listening TO concert of patriotic
airs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Decrease in Hogs
Shown by Pig SURVEY

Boston, July 3.-The June 1874 pig
survey OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture shows that the
flood Of hog production in the corn
belt that reached its high point in the
spring pig crop of 1923 and began to
go down in the fall of 1872 is now
rapidly receding and has about reach
ed normal level. A decrease Of about
5000 600 hogs in the spring crop in
the corn belt is indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Boy Blinded by
Homemade Bomb

Boston. July S.-The explosion OF
crudely made bomb. found on dump
and saved for the Fourth. TO-DAY
blinded John Cerullo Of the East bos-
ton district and blew off three fingers
from his left hand.
Before the boy lost consciousness
he told the police that he had founa
the bomb near the place where iast
Monday there was a fireworks ais
play. The police will conduct an IN
restigation.
Physicians said Cerullo would be
permanently blind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
8 or one FAMILY
killed when AUTO
AND Train CRASH

Eagle Lake, MINI, July Slight
persons. all Of one family, were
killed and Il ninth was so badly in
jured that it is feared he will die
when their automobile was struck by
a Chicago and Northwestern passen-
ser train at a grade crossing within
the VILLAGE limits here TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
$4,000 Fire Loss
At Manchester. \. II.

Manchester. n. H. July 3.-At a
late hour tonight the Tilton Box
Company's main shop on South In
ion street was Quilted by fire, en-
failing a loss of S-a,Uuu. Inc ma
chinery. stock, much Of 1t Calitor-
mia Redwood for the manufacture
of cigar boxes. suffered heavy dam
age. a double alarm was pulled and
while the department was battling
the box shop fire, three separate
alarms came in for fires in as MANY
sections of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Hurry Call Sent
Chicago Delegates

Brennan, Illinois Democratic lHad-
er. today sent kilograms from New
York to several Chicago delegates
and alternates who have returned
home, asking that they return TO
New York Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Taggart Defers
Fight for Choice
Senator RalstOn

Madison Square Garden. y. r.
July 3-After having run Senator
Ralston's vote UP to 81 tonight Tho
mas Taggert tonight released all
delegates except Indiana from voting
for Ralston until further notice.
Indiana will continue to vote for
Ralston. Tagert said he wanted Nc
Adoo and Smith 10 have a clear field
to demonstrate their full strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Prominent Newport
Man browns in Pond

Newport, n. H., July 3.-Earl c.
Webster. %, was drowned today in
Long Pond. Webster. with FIVE 9TH
ers. was diving from boat and dis
appeared beneath the surface. He
was a prominent Elk and connected
with the McElwain Shoe Company
here