davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
WALDO.
THORND DIXIE.

Mrs. Edgar Warren of Benton, was
the guest Of Mrs. A. G. Warren the
past week.
L. a. Ward was in Unity on bust
ness last week.
Miss Mae II. Ashford is home from
Gorham Normal school.
Mrs. a. G. Warren was in Bangor one
day last week, on business.
Miss Eva Lyon of Windsor, is visit
irg Miss Mae Ashford.
Quite a number attended the grange
last Saturday. Many have been kept
away this winter by the cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
DIED..
CUMBERLAND

wcstbroolz-Fcb. s. Mary Edes,'
| Bailey. aged 90 years; Feh, :, pihIel ~
Trickey. aged 2S wears. mon ~ ,od
Portland-Jan. 70, Fairick {, DAY asri
Is years: Jan. Il. Hannah j. oyer, WY"
80 years; Jan. 70 Katherine McG""dn'
aged Il years: Feb 8 Fred rick II. EaI'g
aged % years. months, ~ days III" h
Falmouth. Forrsidc-Jan. =. Samuel
Hicks. aged "a yc.trs. months, . d4E%.
Windham-Feb /, Millard Il. Field, aS'd
about 81 years.
FRANKLIN. .,.or
PhIlirs-Jan. - Charles /. To"thaNe''
Eincfcld- 20. Mrs. Sarah 4! Cross
aged IS years, 6 months.
HANCOCK.
Surry-Jan 20. Capt CHARLES ars
worry aged ~ years 70 mont, months y y 'y
Bar IIarhor-JJan. r Edmund u d..1.. Z ho''"7'
Sedewick- Jan. .. Mrs. I.ydia = &c
son, aged IS years. months = diNS y
Tcnobscot- 2G. Mrs. Lyndon -
Gray, aged q years 10 mont, months orreysey
aged 81 years, months.
CHAMBERLAIN. IS. Captain Davis Collins
SOMERSET. ,od
Palmyra-Jan. $,' John ParKihah' a.
81 years. -or.c.or
Prcwer-Jan, 20. Mary A. DeernG' asea
IS wears. months, g days; nanny.
Bangor-Jan %. Pearl Helene Pehh'S'
aged 81 wears. Q months. % DAYS. d
Old Town-Jan. %, David Meteyer. agt y,
q Years: Mrs. Thomas NioettG. aS'l
years: Jan. 20. Mrs. Abbie H. WILSON, "e'1
VI Great $rftS works-Jan. o. Mrs. Helen b.
Bradiey"Jan. %, Mrs. Lydia Brown
af Harn M g. Mrs. Sarah A. Fifeld1;
Eradford-Jan. Y. Abial Holt, age" .
years. ,1o
Rs,fast-Jan. &c. John c. Norton age asea
% years 10 months. . DAYS; John n' Il
aged GO wears, months. y WY ears. i
mac, Jacckson-Jan. 81, Harvey N Edwards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
EAST PiTTSTON.

The contract for carrying the mail
between Gardner and East Pittston
has been awarded to Fred +. Scott OF
the firm of Scott Bros, general mer-
Chalriise. This is a four-year contract
and begins, July |. 1905. Mr. Scott is at
present attending to the same duty.
having a Sub-contract from Mr.. Alden
Knight of Portland who WAS the sue
CosSful bidder. four years ago.
Tile many friends Of Ernest Reed
We're pleased to greet him and his
friend durin gtheir brief visit i'll our
village.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Thompson.
W. :. CloaVes is very busy shipping
apples to the Boston market.
IL a recent letter from Leonard
Moody of Brooklyn, n. ", we were
pleased to note the conValescence of
Mrs. Moody, also of their daughter,
Mrs. Fackner. who has passed through
4 very severe illness.
Joseph Knight has been visiting rel
ltiyes in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
u7nY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1903

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Cooper the S1st of January.
Mrs. Hannah S. Dudley has returned
from Middleboro and is visiting at her
brorher's. ". Ii. Hunt of Readfeld.
W. II. Hunts daughter, Mrs. f. w.
Heffernan is i'll at his home with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Curry of Hal
lowell. visited Mrs Curry's sister, MS
". ii. Hunt, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
FAYETTE.

Tho MANY friends Of + II. Hunt. who is
spending The winter in Providence +. H.
are sorry to hear his health is very poor.
The last school in town closed Friday,
Feb 3.
+. II. Dodge and w. S. IIcwctt will fin
ish this week hauling pine for Charles
Sturtcvant.
J. y. Berry is saving wood with gaso-
line engine for many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

pastor Rev. VI. H. Hayes. formerly of
Dover, Maine.
Hcman Howard had an i'll turn
the last of the week but is now able to
be about.
Some of the apple packers will fni-h
their work the coming week and leave
for their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
LITCHFIELO PLAINS.

At The annual meeting of the Plains
church ana society held Wednesday, he
following officers and committees Were
elected fci. the ensuing year: Gardiner
Eoh, rs secretary aLi treasurer: 6. y.
Ellsworth. Gardiner Roberts. n NJ. Pat
tc.Snn. pUllit committee: l.. Chase. L. NJ
Lapham. collectors ana uShcrs: Gardiner
Roi''rts, janit"r. Rev. +. w. Purinton is
cNpC"t ted to close his laborS with this
chnrrh on February Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
SOUTH WINDSOR.

Mrs. Winslow Jameson has returned
to her home in Berkeley, Va.
The many friends of Edwin Cooper
will be glad to know that he has so fal
recovered us to be out after being con-
fined to the house seven weeks. He is
rot able to attend to his business Vet
which is still in charge of Charles
NOrthey, If.
Miss Edith Given is attending the
High school at Cooper's Mills.
The cottage prayer meeting next
Wednesday evening Will be at G. b.
JeWcll's. Mrs. Jewell is recovering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
News has been received by friends in
this place of the death OF Jennie Ford.
wife of William Boyd of Pemaquid
who died at her home, Friday evening
of pneumonia.
b. Q. Moody has bought 20 cords of
wood of David Given for the Gardiner
market.
Charles MaIaney sold yoke of oxen
to Earnest Dumton of Nhitefield, last
week.
WEST GARDINER.
SPEARS CORNER-Gcorge w.
Spear Of the Indiana Road who has
been quite seriously sick with pncu-
mOnia was reported as slightly i'm
proved Sunday
The pulpit Of tie Corner Church was
filled. Sunday. by its newly called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
WAYN E.

We notice with regret m error in the
report OF the State Superintendent of
Common schools, in regard to the
amount of money raised for common
schools by this town in 1903. The re-
port states the sum to be SIZE less
than the law requires. Wayne has al
ways been liberal in raising school
money and has always raised more
than required by law us it did in the
year referred to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
EAST READFIELD.

Friends of Mrs. Augusta Mace Ware
will be sorry to hear of her serious ill
ness at the home of her daughter i'll
Brocl'ton, Mass. Mrs. Ware visited
relatives and friends here late in the
fail and While on her return was taken
With heart and lung trouble, from
which it is not expected she will re-
cover. Mrs. Ware resided in Gardiner
for quite number of years, and was
prominent in the NOmcnS ChriStiaIi
Temperance Union cause, in which She.
has been ever All active member. Mrs.
Ware is sister to the late veteran con-
ductor on the Maine Central, john
Mace. senior, and has one son in Au-
2uSta. one in Amesbury. Mass, and Il
daughter in BrocktOn, Mass.
Mrs. John T. Hale. Auburn, visited
her sister. Mrs. j. p. Dudley. during the
recent snow blockade, and experienced
the delights afforded by the drifting
snow in the country roads.
The continued cold affects the pipes
under ground leading to the storage
tanks in outbuildings and is d source of
anxiety to the farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

and daughter Mrs. Richards are all
suffering from severe Gods and the
grip. Mrs. Smith being in her 9Sth
year it is feared This attack may prove
serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

account of the illness of her sister,
Florence Priest.
Friends Quarterly meeting will occur
Saturday and Sunday Of this week at
Friends church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
lITCHFlELD.

covered SlelSH MonudS Ill WHICH II must
be easier sorting mail as well as more
comfortable on such a stormy day.
VIII Cunningham while loading logs
Saturday, sprained his ankle quite bad
ly.
No meeting of Litchfield Grange last
Saturday on account of so many being
sick with colds. At the entertainment
held by the grange at Purgatory Mills
81 was cleared.
DIR. Blake of Monmouth was called
Monday, to see VIM. NJ. Cunningham,
who has the prevailing cold. Miss
Mary Cunningham is assisting Mrs.
Cunningham and Walter True is doing
the chores.
Ralph Brann has left Z. w. Small's
for a good position in d Lewiston shoe
factory.
Joshua Slower and crew are packing
apples at Merrill Trues.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. True went to
Gardiner, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Metcalf spent
Sunday at North Monmouth.
| The good sleiShinS and pleasant
weather called out more out-of-toWn
| teams Sunday than we have seen in one
day this winter.
Warren True's horse took a little spin
| down the road all by himself, Monday
forenoon, but Edgar Blanchard stopped
his fun before he got home.
MT. VERNON.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 18th, the
o. IL,
| teacher, Elmer Fl. Webber. a surprise
party and presented him with a beauti-
full photograph album.
The Wing school, which for the past
| two terms has been under the efficient
| instruction of Miss Bertha A. Gordon OF
Stark, closed with pleasing literary
program, Friday, Jan. y.
Sherman Weber has been awarded
the contract for carrying the Readiield
| Depot and Vienna mail for four years.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright will
return to their home near NeWbury-
port, Mass, this week.
MAxCY'S MILLS.
| ]. w. Sproul is hauling pressed hay
| from China.
| Mrs. Emma Dunton injured her wrist
quite badly by falling on the ice last
week.
James Ashford who has been quite i'll
for the past few weeks is now con-
valeScent.
Miss Gertrude Griffin called on Miss
Inez Marson, Sunday.
Mamie Daley is at work for Mrs.
VIII Turner of this place.
| Mrs. j. F. Halpen called on friends in
the place, Sunday.
F. =. Erskine is hauling bark to the
depot at Windsor for shipment.
Forest Whittier of Coopers Mills is
at work for j. II. Dousie.
Mrs. J. w. Sproul visited her grand
mother at East jefferson, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. LongfellOw Of
North Whitefield visited the latters
mother, Mrs. A. F. Marson, Tuesday
evening.
EAST VASsALBoRO.
Miss Blanche Marshall has been at
home the past week after visit away
with relatives and friends.
| Mrs. Abbie Doe has been ill the past
| week with the grip but is much better
| at the present writing.
| DIR. Herbert Milliken of Waterville
| was in the village, Wednesday.
| Mrs. Seth Richardson is stopping
with Mrs. Chas. Gates for a short time.
| An all-day session of the grange was
held Tuesday. South China Grange
was entertained. There was a large
| attendance and the session was both
profitable and enjoyable.
| Miss Edith Priest returned to college,
| Monday, after a two weeks absence on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
MANCHESTER.

Charles Murray has sold his farm
stock and furniture tc Mrs. Clara
Leonard of Augusta. Mr.. Murray to-
gether with his mother and sister will
start for California the first of March.
George Parsons has gone to Califor-
mia. Mir. Parsons is young man of
exemplary habits and will be greatly
missed by his many friends in this and
surrounding towns.
Roland Knowles is shipping his ap-
pies to England. Mr.. Knowles under
stands the art of packing apples and
always receives the highest market
price for his fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
SAL SORO.

Mrs. Nantyle Gilbert passed away at
her home il this place, Monday After
noon, Jan. 30th, after a short illness
with pneumonia. Her husband is very
seriously i'll with the same disease and
little grandson III the same house is
slowly recovering from it. Mrs. Gil
bert was Il member of the Methodist
church, a faithful wife, a kind and low
ing mother and true friend. Her loss
Will be deeply felt in this place where
she lived many wears. Much Synna-
thy is felt for the bereaved huSbHnd
who is Yet 100 i'll to know of his WifeS
death and for the devoted son and
daughter who so lovingly cared for
their dear mother in her last hours. She
is survived by two children, Leonard
and Miss Edith, and two sisters. Mrs.
Joshua Cray and Mrs. John Fossctt Of
Augusta, ana one brother, Samuel
Mitchell of Oakland. \ private funeral
was held from the home. Friday after
noon, Rev. John Clifford of Eiddefnrl
4 former pastor of the Methodist
church in this place. officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
B SlGRADE.

The drama valley Farm" which was
presented the last night of the Grange
fair held in December, will be repea ted
ut Grange hall on the eve of Feb. 21st
If stormy the first fair night.
Taylor Penney who has been sick
nearly al winter with bronchitis. is re-
ported not as well. Pneumonia is
feared.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mandelbert Ycaton who
have been i'll of the grip are improving.
Willie, the four-year-old son of James
T. Wyman, is suffering from an abscess
on his neck. DR.. Wright of Readfield
is attending him.
Chester Bachelder and family who
were recently burned out have moved
into Richard Ieaton's house at the
depot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

w. Hunt are pleased to hear that they
viii lmake their home in this neighbor-
hood, on their return from their we'd
ding trip. All wish them much happi-
ness in their married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hasson held a
reception at the home of the bride $
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Little
field. Friday evening. 1t was an enjoy
able occasion and the young couple re-
ceived many presents.
Mrs. Mary White died at the home OF
her son, Henry F. White, Jan. 30. at
the age of 50 years. She leaves three
sons and four daughters. Funeral SER
vices were held at the late home, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Loyal Leavitt visited relatives in
Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hayes entertain
ed number of their friends at their
home, Sunday.
Schools in town are all closed now
with the exception of District No.
which is still in session. This school
was closed several weeks on account OF
sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
NORTH WAYNE.

G. X. Tilden of Haloweli was a bust
ness visitor il the place Friday. He
was accompanied by NJ. NJ. Bartlett.
Several years ago Mr. Bartlett was
Superintendent of The North Wayne
Tool co. Scythe mandatory.
G. W. Ladd went to Boston. Friday
Cor visit with his brother o. A. Ladd.
Sumner Seahury met with an acct
dent while cutting in the woods Fri
cay. The AK glanced cutting through
rubber and Stockings but fortunately
Only small cut was made in the foot.
Mrs. Sarah Smith Eer son Elkanan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09
EAST PITTSTON.

-|NS' - ~ WV
The goth Century club had an en-
joyable meeting on Thursday at the
home of Miss Myra P. Hewey. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
May Marson.
Charles B. Allen of Augusta spent
Sunday at his home in this village
The friends of Mrs. w. S. Cleavos
will be sorry to know she has never
recovered from ner accident of last
summer, and that her right hand is al
most helpless. Mrs. Cieaves sustained
a fractured wrist, together with a
severe sprain which caused her intense
suffering for many weeks.
Henry Wright who has been working
in Whitefield is spending a short time
q this home.
CROSS HILL.
Oscar Sibley, Linn Sabin and Ed and
Dan Weber Of South China, We're
hauling pressed hay from Mt. Pleasant
farm to Riverside station. last week.
The boys caught some very large
pickerel from Weber pond the past
week.
Albert Austin and F. J. Ames were
hauling apples to Vassalboro station,
Monday.
Sheldon Gardner and Merton Knowles
are hauling logs to Bakers mill at Riv-
erside.
Arthur Robbins was cutting and
housing ice from Weber pond, last
week, that was nearly three feet thick
Llewellyn Hit went to Madison, Sat
urday, on business.
Fred Crosby has been doing carpenter
work for Fl. F. Whitehouse of South
China for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs f.. T.. Warren Of South
Nassalboro, called on their aunt Miss
Serena Keene, at Smith Robbins, Sun
day forenoon.
READFIELD.
The dog show at Giles han last Fri
day and Saturday evening, and also in
the afternoon, attracted and amused
the children very much.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell and others here
will, under her direction, bring out the
drama. Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" at Giles hail on the evening of
Feb. 1tth, for the benefit of the Uni
versalist society.
The owners of the Nawoc Wooden
mill here transferred the entire prop
erty last week to Mr.. Chase and
nephew of Waterville. They will put
the mill in first-class working order
nj q :nh+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
BARRIcAoEo BANK VAULT.
william Lcduc, Supposed Insane,
Murdered Mayor of Chcnoa.

CHENOA. ILL.,. Oct. :O.-William Lee
due. farmer. enraged over domestic
affairs. shot and killed his brother.n-
law, Mayor Charles Nickel. and Hugh
Jones. brick mason. IN the Bank of
Chenoa and wounded two pedestrians.
He then dragged Jones body into the
bank vault, partly closed the door and
dcfied arrest for many hours against
officers and citizens. with whom he
exchanged scores of shots.
Well armed. Leduc came from his
farm, walked into the bank and without
warning shot Nickel. who was cashier
of the bank as well as mayor. dead.
Hugh Jones. Mr.. Nickers son and AN
other boy were in the bank. The boys
escaped through back door, but Jones
attempted TO grapple with Leduc and
was shot
Two men passed along the street and
Leduc, apparently fearing that they
might attempt to capture him. shot
them, one in the head and the other in
the hand, but their wounds are not Sc
riOus.
An immense crowd. armed, gathered
in the bank in an attempt to capture
the slayer, but Leduc, staying within
the vault with Jones body, would al
low no one TO come within range OF his
weapons. Leduc says that Jones is
dead.
Ammonia and chloroform were used
in an attempt to dslodge him, but in
vain. He is supposed TO have gone
suddenly insane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
Lynched ind shot.

CAMBRIDGE. Ga, oct. 30.-Gus
Goodman Il negro. was taken from the
jail at an early hour by a mob of 300
and lynched on the river bank near
here. Goodman shot Sheriff Stegall,
who was attempting TO arrest him for
the murder of Il colored woman a few
minutes before. Although wounded,
Sheriff Stegall shot Goodman twice,
and the prisoner was placed in Jail. A
special train was sent to Thomasville
for a physician, and after his an
nouncement that the sheriff could not
recover the mob went TO the Jail, re-
lieved the deputy of his keys and
dragged Goodman from his cell. Good
man was strung up with rope, and
fully thousand shots were fired into
his hodv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
WEST POINT BEATEN.


WEST POINT. y. Y. oct 3o.-oid
scores which have been years In accu.
mutation were wiped OF the Yale slate
when twenty points were piled up
against the army. the biggest total
the Ellis have boosted In more than n
decade. The defeat by the cadets last
year was redeemed. and Yale prcserv.
cd her record OF the only eleven In the
east not scored against this season.
Yale IN her last ditch made one OF
her most splendid rallies and fought
back the army 20 standstill. Not
once during the rest OF the game was
Yalc's goal In danger. and the forty.
i've yards gained nj this time was all
that the army could consistently make.
Yale's four scores included three
touchdowns and safety. The first
was recorded la less than a minute
after play began. tumble giving
Forbes the oval ten yards from the
army goal and Nee,ler racing over the
line. This was the only score OF the
first half II was followed by West
Points desperate rally. which. al.
though frultless. used up twelve min
utcs.
Two minutes after the second half
began West Point had the ball at her
ten yard line. when Beavers. stepping
back TO punt. was crowded back for
n safety by Captain ShevlIn. Ten min.
utes later Veeder took the oval over
for Yale's second touchdown. winding
up series of runs from the center OF
the field. With only five minutes TO
play Jones caught n punt in midfeld
and tore through the broken army line
for Yale's third and last touchdown.
All three goals were kicked. Score.
20 to o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sssss ~ sAs fs~s sAs yiiisss aasny
IsIa lss nasl Assasn.

Nsss ~ shs fs~s sAs viiisss uusny
rsis sss n.ss Readers.
Mrs James bowen Of East Dorset
spent sunday si,h relatives here,
VIC Downs vas in Arlington over
Sunday. . guest Al The homs Of w q
vlanlt
Sheriff HIS Wilson has resumed The
charge. OF putting 10 Mo Posaai "a
WORKS.
Gardener Parker 81 pawnal has
been oonnned IA the house several
days 9Th heart trouble
OK wyman sho has been Ia lown .
number Of days went today Va South
shafts bury Ia ylsii daughter.
Mrs Halburi and daughter Florence
OF uroonneld, Mass. ~ho have been
visiting hero have returned hone.
A w vanHorn sho, buck on the
seat side Of tho iioosick river Ia Pos.
nal Saturday. That vas The second
shot la that io~n.
Mlss caihy Sherman. daughter 81
Mrs A 4 chllds, has onlsred q hospi
tal In New York with = Vicw Of quail.
ifying for q trained nurse.
Tho mercury AZ 90 this mornlng
registered 81 above. Ice was formed
on Main street Ia front ~ iiaft's store
s,rons enough 10 hold . man up.
In tho municipal court this morning
tho csso ofCorneiins Myers W Naihan
Saunders that has been The cause al
much discussion 10 The village uss
slihdrawn.
l. II PARKER ~ho has been running
The express route between Troy aud
Rutland vIil return Tomorrow 90 tho
branch limo between here and North
Remington.
Work 90 getting Tho house Ai tho
corner Of Main and school streets rr-
Gently purchased by Homer II Web.
sicr, rsady for removal commenced
this mornlng.
Small game appears 20 be plenilful
II onc knows where 20 look for L. Ia
few hours Saturday, Fred Godfrey
and Seymour Van Sahivord baggcd
hvc partridge. one woodoock and =
rabbit
Chas II Potter, Miss Florence Potter
and I A Davenport have returned
from . weeks VISA To Montreal. While
there they we're entertained by Hon
Charles Bcnoli. onc Of the assistant
judges Of the city.
Stephen Gleason OF woodiord IL the
latest addition 10 the Soldiers Home
He served 10 Co. y iith VI Vol. bet
tar known n the ist HEAVY Artillery,
during tbc Civil war. Mr Gleason,
although 10 years OF age IL pretty
veil preserved.
One OF the cases against Eugene SIr.
good Of Arlington, q conviction for
perjury carried up ON exceptions, IL
70 be heard Wednesday before The su.
prcme court at Montpelier. The Ben.
nipgton attorneys Interested Ia the
case expect 10 be present III the hear
ing.