davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
MEET TO OFGANIzt
Fifty Applications for Member.
ship in Recognized Camp OF
Sons of Veterans.
AS MANY OTHERS ARE EXPECTED
Efforts 10 Make Organization a
County Affair Meeting With
Success.

Capt. John Rinck, special aid on
Reid. of the Sons of Veterans. has
called a meeting of old members of
John Morris camp and the sons of old
soldiers and members of the G. A. 4.
generally for next Thursday evening
at Memorial hall 10 consider the list
of applicants for membership and to
transact other business.
Much Local Interest.
The interest that is being shown in
the movement for a revival of the
organization here is altogether more
manifest than those at the head of the
movement had hoped at first. There
are now 80 applications in and every
prospect of a mem bership OF 100 be
fore the canvass is completed. At
that time it is proposed To have Gel
ebratiOn and invite Col. Reid and
staff. together with some Of the past
officers of the national organization.
VIII BE County Affair.
The efforts to interest outside
towns in the movement is also meet
ing with gratifying success. Among
the towns now Interested are Port
Byron, Coal Valley, Illinois City and
Reynolds, each of which will proba-
bly, add respectable list OF names to
the mem bership of the reorganized
camp Capt. Rinck has the password
and untersign, which will be given
to members in good standing at
Thursday evenings meeting and tom
porary officers Will be appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
RECORD OF THE DAY
LOCAL POLICE COURT,

Tommy T. Davis was arraigned for
drunkenness at the police station last
evening and pleaded not guilty, claim
ing that he had imbibed only one
drink during "a hours. He also tried
to work upon the feelings of Magis-
trate johnson by telling of his grief
at the death of his only son, Tommy
T. Davis, Jr. (which he claimed had
occurred in Wyoming. The prisoner
story failed to wash, however, and he
was s mt down to board out fine OF
$25.
Charles Van Buren, and Henry Van
Severan. who engaged in istic brawl
Sunday night, had a hearing last
evening and were assessed So and
costs each for their fun.
Officer Brinn is off on his vacation,
Officer Eberhart having returned from
his leave of absence.
Two women were picked up on the
streets by the police last evening and
fined So each. They registered as
May Edwards and Carrie Nation.
Charles c. Meyers last evening told
the police of the loss of his chainless
Cleveland wheel which had been miss
ing for week.
The search of the police for the
party who entered the cellar at Muir
rims saloon on Fourth avenue Sunday
night ended last evening when Albert
Schnell. tue Twentieth street barber,
called at the saloon for the hat that
had been left there by the guilty
party. Schnell had only a partial
recollection OF his escapade, but knew
that he had his haoits on Sunday
night and in passing the saloon
dropped his hat into the cellar win
dow. He borrowed some matches
and went after his property, which he
failed to find. In place of it he dis
covered some bottled goods and when
he left he had forgotten all about his
hat Ho was arraigned before Magis-
trate johnson last evening and
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct,
there being no disposition on the part
of Mr.. Murrin to appear against him
on a more serious charge, and fine
of $50 was imposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
Licensed to wed.

MS Minnie L Stevens MOla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
Back From Gold Regions.

Charles and Phil Jannsen, who have
n number of claims in the Klondike
gold regions. ARE home to spend the
winter with their father, w. Jannsen,
GIG Twenty-first street. Charles was
one of the original Rock Island argo.
nauts, leaving here in 1898 rs mem
Der of the Rock Island Alaska Min
ing company's expedition Tner,
were 81 men in the party, but the
majority of tkem have wandered bach
to the home fireside. The Messrs
Jannsen are not Dragging at all. but
admit they have hopes that eventually
their holdings will pan out sufficient,
to at least pay them for the ir trou Bile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

L. Simon was in Monmouth today.
S j. Collins went to Macomb last
night.
Mrs. Ralph Georgia visited in Pee
ria today.
Capt. l. l.. Wheeler was down from
Sterling today.
Simon Mosenfelder has entered
Harvard college.
w. II kimball has returned from q
trip to Arkansas.
Mrs. e. Z. Kline aud children aIe
visiting in Burlington. III.
The Misses Lucy and Henrietta
Kinner are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Rose Smith left this morning
for a couple of weeks visit at In
dianapolis.
Jacob Simon has gone to resume
his studies at the Boston Institute OF
Technology.
Prof Richard Mansill went to Chi
cago today, from which place he may
continue further cast.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Johnson and
daughter Mary have returned after a
3 weeks visit at Montezuma. iowa.
+. S Brough has returned to his
place in the postofii and Wyman
Beardsley is taking 2-weeks' rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Holdorf and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Mckinney have re-
turned from visit at the Pan Amer
lean.
Mrs. H. Wright and children. of
Rural. who have been visiting with
Mrs j Jhn Rinck. returned home to-
day.
Miss Grace Wilcox, who has been
spending the summer months in Chi
cago visiting her sister. Mrs. HorAt
Won Koeckritz, returns home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. n H. Nelson, of
Omaha. bridal couple on their re-
turn from Buffalo, will arrive this
evening for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c A Hunter
Mr. ard Mrs. A. De Soland left
this morning to represent Trinity
Episcopal church of this city at the
general Episcopal conference at San
Francisco. Trey will be gone about
six weeks.
f. II. Dunavin. Of this city, and G.
M Smith. of Cherokee. Iowa. have
gone east for a trip of three weeks
duration. They will visit Buffalo.
New York. Washington and other
points of interest.
John Eberson. electrician for
George III. Johnston. the theatre pro-
moter. arrived this morning He will
superintend some improvements in
the apparatus at the Burtis and then
devote himself 10 fixtures in the Illi-
nois theatre.
Commodore Charles McHugh ex-
poets to start with the launch Mary
Nc on his cruise down the Mississippi
and up the Illinois river next Thurs
day. His guests will be j. Z. Mont
rose, of Peoria, and Robert Frazer. of
this city. The tourists may go as
far as Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
LAUNCH BUILT HERE
FOR USE ON UTAH RIVER.

A 60foot gasoline launch built at
Kahlke Bros boat yard is about
ready to be placed aboard the cars for
a long Journey. The craft has been
constructed for f. II. Summeril, of
U5ah. to be used as pleasure craft
on Green river in that state. For it's
transportation a car of special design
of the same length has been brought
here land is now at the boat yard
ready to be loaded. The craft will
travel via the Rock Island route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24

The BRANDENBUBG MILLINERY STORES opening display
of fall styles will be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
New MusIc.

Lyon & Healy, of Chicago, have
just published choice selection OF
new music. A sacred song. Safe
Home" words by j. M. Neale and
music by III. j. Stewart, and ma
zourka for piano and violin by Gustav
Strube, are among the more attrac-
tive on the list. and undou btedly will
become popular with lovers of refined
music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak 3
few words in favor of Chamberlain ;,
Cough Remedy. l suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. / tried several
doctors and various patent medicines
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got a bottle OF
this valuable medicine. which has
completely relieved me.-W. S
Brookman. Bsgnell, Mo. This Ieme-
dy ia for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
woralag NIget and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever WAS made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy. brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful in
huiidiug up the health. Only 25, per
box. Sold by Hartz & Ullemsyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
sympathy and kindness in our late
bereavement, also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Miss MARY SLowY,
HARRY COYNE,
FRED CoYNE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24

house Fec rio Manufacturing com
pany. Pttsburg; J w Mas"n Gee
trail Electric company, Chicago; j c.
Pickard. We tern Electric c. m2.Dy,
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-24

harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to cure summer complaints of
young or old. DIR. Fowler'5 Extract
of Wild Strawberry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
FIXED THE MINISTER.
And He Needed Looking Alter.

IN minister's family in Los An
Gel : where | las visiting somr timv
ago the wifi, ccmlIa i.icI of serious in
digestion ana dyspepsia She "a
mitfnd that she used coffee and said
enr more than hnlf believed that Wa.:
the trouble toll h"r that knew il
WAS the trouble, for I had g"ii"
through with the cXpcri"nc.' myself
ANA lad only been cured when left
OF coffee ana took NJ Postum Foo9
Coffee.
.Sh, said she had jr;.d the Postum
both for herself and her husband. but
,hor ,IiI not like it. With ner lTnIS-
sion | made Postum next morning my
s4Ir and boiled il fun fifteen minutes
after lhe real boiiing Of The POI prGd ,.
Then when ii was served. 1t was
,icb .nel, brown color and hid the
,,,,e flavor and food value that every
,.ostu,, maker knows. 1t is All foil.'
II taiI about trying 10 make '"Sthn'
:,b oro or two minutes stepping.
sven can't get something good f"r
,,oth;n.- 1t must hc hoil"d. h"ii"d.
I.oiled. ana 80 keep il from boiling
, HI small lump Of butter. 1erhArs
IL, Siit e. 4 PCT ''''. '''''' H''''0 :
H. minister ana his wife liked t"s-
,un, a .yeil that thri:' whole lives "r"e
hanged on .ho question "f "'rt. IN"
,nay Yl.rdoneG coffee Al ono" and i"l
an time. ,. ,,o,
..~ou. after 4 hard days work th"y
,.c ,cmfurted refreshed. and rested
~. = c,p Of well-made Postum for shi-
r.r They are both enthusiastic IN ltS
iraise. The wife has entirfN '''F
/ ared from hcr dyspepsia. VIZ ''''
! 60 mt. the details OF my own '"S'''
/ TIN to say that was despeHi'' sui +
ea. with dyspepsia and discovered 10y
,.a,.ino c1 coftar that coffee was 'hr
! 'arso If it. | quickly got vel When
tn1k frG, up Postum Food cotter ,I.,,,'.r, earn
aadress a given by Postum cereal 80
It'd. Battle Creeh, M'ch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
FIRE INQUEST AT BELFAST.
Cause Of the ss5. 600 Blaze. Wednesday. De-
cited TO Have Been Accidental.

Baifast. Me. Nov 23-The municipal
officers of Belfast held a fra inquest F,
THURSDAY afternoon. III regard 10 tht
tir,. in tn. odd Fellows block, W~dnes-
day afternoon. The fire started from
an explosion in the cellar Of III" store
nccunind b. 4. 4. Howes x 90. gro
GERS and druggists.
one of the firms clerks. Arthur WI
brand. testified that hc went I" M
Collar 10 draw a gallon of alcohol. mat
when he lifted the bottle tn" Whpie
lrttn,n broke of and the ,lc"h"l Spat-
tered an over and around the lamp
-ui,;ch h.. bruught with MIN I" w" cei-
lar The alcohol burst into hahe. anu
tha heat generated was 50 great una
,ha tanp expIoded Tn" fire rominulll i
cot4d to otrcr articles in the cellar ana
s,,road 1.,ipiily. The vcrdict WAS INA
tn, fire was accidental.
The damage to the stock "i ~ ~
Have. 4 90. Is set at slo.Mc: - ~
Hrrkctt had just received rs VII ~ !
stock nf ,lI-v goods. valued al S""."0'
M. rrtir, stock is damaged m Ht'
ana water and the loss * set ~ "-"."'''
INA odd Fellow. hall was dHihaatn M
tho extent of S%nr.
The building was damaged ~ wy
,n,o,,nt Of S5Noo. making ''''' n
S3j Han
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by: George r. Gilett. Fairfield;
Amus A. Foss. Madison: Will T..
Srraeue, Pennington; James +. Wal
iron. Fairfield Charles 5. Winslow.
DiXtield: Hermon +. Henry. Stockholm
r.; David Clark. Lisbon.
Vice Consul J. +. Heating has been
granted a sum ny two governments to
restore the Inscriptions on the stones
in the Eastern cemetery over the gray
of Captain Samuel Beyth. commander
Of Fl. NJ. :. Boxer in the fight with the
ntarnriee-Portland Argus.
Boston policemen. Thursday night.
arrested Frederick II. Pike, - years
Of age of Portland. Me. AS a fugitive
from justice. The Boston police had
been notified by the Portland author-
ties that Pike was wanted there on a
charge Of the Larceny of $i0o in cash.
Nov |. from Edwin \. Rich of Port
land. The Boston polio" have no in
fo1matio concerning the theft, other
than is here given. Pike himself had
nothing to say about the case.-Bo5ton
Gl"ht.
Edward J. Taft and Donet J. Lc-
fcbvrc of Manchester. n. H.. who have
been distributing circulars in Maine
cities advertising a New York whole
sale liquor firm, We're arraigncd III the
Saro municipal court. Thursday They
pleaded guilty. ana each paid fine OF
sou ana costs. The men We're fined
Iik" amount earlier i'll the day at Port
land They wcr" charged with violating
th,. law against printing OF distributing
,ircularS nr advertisements Offering
liquor for sale.
T'h.. steam mill drive of about 1".ec
nj.c.e with b,a-,lr0 odd feet came into tn
hnnm in t:angor, late Wednesday, night
ANA IL being RATED out aS fast rs possible
tn. first raft beng taken down riNcr
Thursday morning. achnd tn" tuSboat
NiIliam conn"rs. TIL" logs were cnnsign-
ed IA tn. Eastern MFG. Go. and TO
StrrpS mill This amount viii b' the last
boon this fan ana il will iusi The mill
until the river is closed and allow them
to start in the spring bcfor" ii viii have
been uoSSibl. to break amy Of IN" winter
ing logs ont from the mass that will u"
kent in the Argyle and Pea Cove. booins
Work on the West branch in tn" vicinitt
of Freese'S island is being rushed and il
is expected now that everything will BE-
in readiness for taking care of the heavy
sticks before the final closing Of the river
comes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
SPLENDID INVESTMENTS
OF Mutual Lie Ins. Co. Give Handsome Re
turns to Policy Holders.

New York. Nov. 22,-Reccnt occur
rcncrs have called world wide attcn-
tiun To the high chara ctcr of the in
NeStmentS "f tn. Mutual Life Insur
ancr 60. Of New York. No question
able securities Of any kind are ever
considered hy the company. An cvi-
Ience Of the thrift and skill Of the
management is the fact that the Mu-
tunI Life has either paid back to policy
holders or holds for their benefit nearly
ninety million s@o,oc00o) dollars in cx-
cess of the entire sum ever received by
th.. company from its members. This
is nearly four times as much as the 2S
other life companies reporting to the
insurance commissioner of New York
can together show. The income Of the
Mutual Lif,. is more than tWo hundred
thousand tS2o0p0W dollars every day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
CASTR0'S COUP.
Heads Off a Suspected Con-
spiracy for His Overthrow.
Arrests Minister of War Guerra and
Many Of latter's Partsans.
Reyoiutionists at Curacao Say That Csstro's
Race Is Almost Run.

Caracas. Venezuela. Thursday. Nov
e1.-tNia Haytien Cable).-President
Castro, believing that a conspiracy to
overthrow him existed. caused the ar
rest today, at Puerto Cabello, Of Ra-
mon Guerra. the minister of war.
The President also brought about the
arrest AT Caracas OF n number of par
risans Of Ramon Guerra. among them
being Montauban. who claims to he I.
French citizen.
The arrests have caused a great SEN
satiOn.
Joachim Garlic succeeds Ramon
Guerra as minister of war.
President Castro believes Senor Ma
los and Generals Heira and Juan Pietri
u be concerned in the conspiracy
against his authority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
THE NATIONAL GRANGE
z,vo,s Rura, Free Delivery. Hcaraguan Jana
and Opposes Ship Subsidy 6''''

n. Env. The National
,l.,. IL ~ rpnort on iegislatlN" nuSi-
49, nor, today. urged firtht'
.t,., of rural free delivery; the SUI III '-'''.
.,n amendment 70 the cons'''"''o'' =
r,i,.d states granting tht pow ''
\. ., =, r..,,iiatt. and contr"i az wv
ph.!v2S h.,i,r, ,nd 9nmhina ticnS Of caii'A! -,
~, ,nrnIisti.. nature, thus PR ',n,T
,bn uee nf their rorphr"tt prtc... th.
~. " ,r.Ia ~ iiitrariiN IN pi, ,T' -
S'iii iii: t,,,t ,f nnst;al 50 wings hh'h9, /"
tSlaolSi,tu" I'm III sufficient SftnRih ny
it,, an ..duIter+ ton of t"utt9 an, 49,,
,hi ,,auuI,. AGAINST itcel'tiui' r-,it..l
-. IL, <-fnlraglIa callHi bE ''., ,.,.,,....
Sfatrs: thr dclrEati"h 81 'l," ''.. .nmrtissiol.
-, ,hn Interstate commerce ~ ,. w..
II II" .',,,i,t,.I in The Cu',hh hc'' =.
- 'I-,itad states : nat', ~ ~,
! Nit' r '"'t nunspd the Ship-suusi"s ni,..
1i"i W.. ..t,. the Development ''l Wy
tr,..,;nan merchant marine AZ" -
featuring. as We ar. iiI ',,;,.,lrur. tilt
~, ,,t ,.,,,l.,t ri American tsii' 49, :.
Nt'nitiiSh' taLnr of contripnuNS l"
~ ",,i ,1tL,. ship-huiidrrs thdh ,i "'
it';,,r ~ farmers or tnaidl,. - e
-, ttr.,,,.. also passed - l:.t- -. .
=, ~ tr,t-or Of Groui nlii li"ioniiS =,
| .t,n,.i,t ia\ on ol"omaIf'liiIii. ~ ..ii,
.l.. ~, -. ~ bttt.r and aSh!hS
1mita u"! ~ t,,nss W. WnhswoitA. cnHi:
tSH'u' ~ aqric,lltura. commit III
man ~ Itt,isn ni R~FrcsthtttltS' "a
! I" 'i"','it Mil taX on GrouhhS ''...
| n,iI" a.I i'm fn,lidttin& tn' S"; ;t
| 1'',,> lItN 5"a,.n,. as batter. ho' III $50.
"l''' .ff,fat Grange requests .'e -,
! th' -Ndt.osif, I,,nsr 70 appoint som otneA
er "f ii', NJ .,.ii WI dswoftn chsir
per*"n III ~ ,gricultlr2i commission %
| the coming sesstoiIi. v,.s also uassel
! a separate resoiuti''+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
Foo. Bali Notes.

Rockland won the High school cham m.
hi,',nntiny camden for the second success
sivc 'i time. the score being y 10 &.
< suprrintend,u 1t Of Police rierc~ Of Rs
,,,,, h.. detailed a fore Of Ia mon fer
III HarvardY;l. football ;, T;mr; r., i, sn'Hr- H.
- ,I'..,-.,,I ,tbI,.ri, committee. will hc III
~, cnmmand II Captain Warren anu
Viii consist Of four inspectors. rnr iiyn, ,;,.
tenant. nvyosergeant-, u m"uAt"d I"'hfr
and l35 policemen n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

by the Grar@" opposing government ir-
riGutiun OF Western lands. This r.solI-
tiun states that. ''Mh.reas. Thu unt
great burden on the farming interests o.
Thv United states consists IN III cnnrp.t-
government in giving away its .uahl,
lands tu duYh Ny who will rrcupy til IN
thereby constantly maintaining and i'll
rrsaSuc "a muSt Unfair competition win
farmers already established. Resolved.
that this body representing III large
me-. ~1ir, The agri' ulturaI interests If ia,
whul. country drnnunc,' an projects ;,r
irrigHtilg amy portion Of tn runhe Gr-
main vt the public expense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
THE LITTLE ONES NEED THE BEST!
Malt Breakfast Food
Will Build Them Up in Flesh, Bone, and
Muscle.

food that children will uS. and relish
from day t" day. II has dclicio-rs flavor
and does not pan on thc TASTE as other
grain Gnnds 10
Oatmeal and other forms Of grain foods.
owing - tn" pr.Stnc" of inSoiUblc starch.
Ifc injurious 10 the stomach ami digcS-
tiV. organs of tn" little ones. ami fire.
nu'ntly GiN" rise to ov.rhrated blood ana
dangerous skin "ruptions.
Malt breakfast F"pd IL easily ,iigrSte
by III. Youngest children: il uuirtS the
>toIn;'. ~ when irIii:itrd and gives rtstfui
sleep. Malt breakfast Food is specially
recommended for IN" babies after wcan-
in-. II affords all the clements for solid
lcsh forming. bone and muscle building
Thousands Of mothers are bringing ip
young children on Malt breakfast Food.
Try il. mothers: il viii give YOU pleasing
results. tirurcrS ,VcryWh.rc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
RAIN OR Snow COMING.

boston. NOV. 22.-i-ocaI forecast for
Boston ana vicinity. Saturday. incrtaS-
ing clouiiness probably followed by
TAIN ~ snow during the night; colder
saturday night sunday. continued un-
settled weather. prohahiy accompanied
hy rain ~ snow: colder during the
morning: northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

BOWDOIN-c0LeY. TODAY.
The Old Rivals Will Nee: at v ate vile in Last
Game Ct Season.

NattrNl HE. Me. NOV. 22.-t -tSD.ciab -
Interest in Waterville is yerv hipI.
over the game of football To he nlay.s
saturday afternoon on the Colby grid
iron between the old rivals. SoWdoin
and Colby. IT will be the final colleg..
game of The year in Maine. ana as
both teams will tight hard 10 avoid
being tailcndcrs in the college. race. if
promises to be a very exciting contest
Colby will put her yst in IN. field
i'y this is meant tha@the collec. Nil,
u" represented by mfn picked from
'"ruldates who have II any i'm. trird
!':' m. team this year. The linr-ur
as given out today BY Cant KaaDc
VIII he as follows: Rockwood ! ;.
dShbur; !. l.: Thomas. . Iarr-
,''''' g. tl"tk' r g; Taylor. r. t.. Sauu-
"'IS' T. e.; ialiner, q. b.; Dudley. |. h.
%, '"Win;s. +. h. b.: kecnc. f. b. /,
VIII br seen that this iinr-up in,iod..s
EA-Capt. Saunders ani his thrnr rr.
tofnlty mates, LOCKWOOD p,ln.r .,r,
N"Wli:E, who about Il mon,l .t..n win.
dIeN from the team on arcount rC TN.
"taih oi young Eigclow u .hc /ct.
II fraternity. ana their presence on
tH' team ton the gam. against i{.v.
ooii' seems I" call for explanation III,
their motives may not j." .ni5corstruei.
non Young BigrloW died there VA.
tar 1T Colby Of disbanling III. ,,.t,
ior thr season. out of respect to hi
memory. y meeting OF the men of tn,
college was called to take action in IN.
matter and It was voted to continIi,
the game, 50 far as the college va
concerned. But those members of RI,
team belonging To the Zeta Psi frater
MY obeyinE tn Will Of their fraturnit,
chapter. Withdrew from the team an
thclr positions had 70 be filled by me
o. inferior playing ability. Thirty day
have passed. the usual period pre
s"ribcd Ivy thr fraternity i'll payin.
proper respect 70 4 deceased memb,
"f the chapter. ana Turing this tim
t"lby's showing has been such tina
thes" men feel that 1t is nuw Gut,
th,N UWe To the college to once NOR,
d"n their football togS
With thes" men once more in tn,
game Colby's stock has taken h hi
heap. and there is Il feeling ;,mont
PLAYERS ana supporters alik. TIA
i.Urduin Will have to do nor rr.., lies
t. Win SATURDAYS game. Th.s.. M,
y i'll unt De 80 hardened 10 ~. cam. ~
,n.- remaining members of tho team
owing 10 their long lav-ofr ~, III ~,
wore. IIrst choice foI-r th.. positinn
which they vii! plav. tt III. tirs, nI tn,
season. th.,e II every reason ID IL
Iieve thai the. team will be STRENGTH
ned inSt.1d ot weakened ~ rh.u
,jrtsar..c
,,nt Keen. has b4,.u Giving ms NOR
,.n,,,a rr,t,v sin r,.,,.,irr il, rrrr:.r2.
tion ror ,ha game Th4 work Thiire
dav and Friday afternoon. take. alto
pr,h,r. was considered tie mos: an
cu>tr lGine Of the season. y strong Net-
"ud eleven has showed W cash aftcr-
noon. the students have been present
ti thr side lines % "iN" rncourag"mert
and il j. in n" Air that Colby vii
Acquit herself very creditably on Sat
urday.
Friday evening Al III" C"lle"'' rhhl'ti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

Several witnesses had been examined
when Joseph Gagre was questioned
relative to conversations he had had
with Lambert in which Carli" Allen
figured. Mr.. Hudson objected to the
Introduction Of this testimony. on the
ground that under the Indictment upon
which Lambert was arraigned. neither
Carrie Allen nor Mrs. Allen could he
brought in.
Attorney General Seidcrs said th-
prosecution wished to prove. not only
by this witness but by several others,
that during period Of two years pre-
Nious t. the tragedy Lambert often had
expressed a desire to aSsociat" with
CARR. Allen Such desire. long cher
sEcd the prosecution believed would
ne a motive. for the crime charged
against the prisoner.
tn" court ruled that the testimony
Continued on page -