davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

,LlmeStonc-July 81 John Turner and
Miss Eva Willard, both of Caswell
Plantation.
Fort Fairfeld-July e. Allison l.. KEEL
ley and Miss Ella NJ Amsden, both OF
Fort Fairfield.
HoultCn-August >. Robert W. Sawyer.
IN, Of Bangor and Miss Louise Dunn OF
Pressure Isle-August ., DIN p. Shields;
of Houlton and Miss Mile Gould of
Prosque Isle.
HANCOCK.
Acknowledgements G. Mrs. Lizzie Hub
bard to John c. Jordan, both of Maria
vile.
Southwest Harbor-July 90. Miss Josie
Evelyn CHM. of Southwest Harbor to
William A. Meader. of Mt. Desert. Aug
5. Miss George Z. ODER of Mt. Desert
and Ernest T. Scammons Of Franklin
Brooklin-July 90. Charles Folsom Clay
of Rucksport and Miss Edna Kane Parker
of ErOoklin
Hancock-Iuly q, Miss Minnie NJ. Carter
OF West Ellsworth to Edgar T. Avery of
Bucksport.
KNOX.
Vipalhaven-July 90 Chas. Cromwell of
tinalhaven and Miss Grace E. Chaples of
st. George. Aug. !. Orrn V. Smith of
Rockland and Cora L. Hopkins of Vinal-
haven.
rhoma ston-August 3, John A Andrews
and Katherine Feehan, both or Thomas
ton. August ., Leonard o. Packard. Of
Ne" Britain. Conn, and Aubigue Ler-
mond. Of Thomaston.
OXFORD.
South Palis-August ). John Bennett
and Miss Leila FELTON,. both of Paris.
PISCATAQUIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , c. Eugene Shaw of
Topsham and Miss Matte c. Evans of
Monsoon.
Dover-July %. Leslie A. Farnham of
Milo and Katie May Smart of Brnwnville.
Atkinson--July 81, Stanley j. Pratt and
Miss Jennie Harvey. both o. Dover
PENOBSCOT.
BangOr-August >. Samuel l.. Carlisle Of
Bangor and Miss Margaret +. Kelley Of
Brewer. August :. Frank ID. Friend and
Miss Jessie A. Stearns.
New nort-Aucust 3. W. J. GIBSON and
Miss Eva NJ. Pomeroy. both of Newport.
Lincon-Ausust ). Albert Col, of Lin
coin and Mrs Mary f. Curtis of Lee.
Brewcr-August , Henry A. Gallant of
Brewer and Miss Ethel Murray of North
Prcwcr.
SOMERSET.
observation-disclosures 6. William Evans and
Miss Maud Baker both of Hartland.
Detroit-August 6. Arthur Spaulding and
Miss Mabel Burkc. both o: Detroit
Brighton-July &C. John Murray of
Watervillc and Miss Mollie G. Farrin OF
Rrlyhton.
East New Portland-.Tuly 80, Hcni. c.
Pirkham and Miss Edith A. Peterson,
both OF Lexington.
WALDO.
Bclfast-July %. Amos +. Simpson and
Miss Alice Decrnw.
WASHINGTON.
Princeton. August .. Freeman r. Pun
ford of Watervillc and Miss Clara Ma.
Finley of Princeton.
Calais-Aug,Ist > Edward J. FitZmuu
rice of ST. Stephen and Miss Winnifr"d
Kelley Of Calais. July "a. William S. Nc
Lean ard Miss Alma n. Greenl.pw.
YORK.
Saco-Auglls a. Miss Harrietto May
Smith to Mr.. Harold Clifford Robinson
both of Portland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston. Mass. August I. Joseph =.
Clark. formerly of Eastport. Me- and
Miss Annette Clarke of Boston.
ST. Stephen, July %. Thomas J. Kinds of
Calais. Me-. and June Whcelock of st.
Stephen.
B',ston. AUGUST .. Miss Mary T.. Burke
to Henry \. Brown. both of Ellsworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

months. Aug. Z. Irene Florence Murray.
1sco months. Aug. 6. Lucinda Page
Proctor, aged 80 years, 10 months. Aug.
i Mrs, Mary W. Dyer, aged 81 years II
LAYS South PORTLAND. Aug. S. Geo. HING
years. s" "a
Cumberland centre-Aug. 5. Ethel
20 beais, aged % years. 3 months.
City. Home Portland-August .. Palmer
l.. Grinnell, aged 56 years
KENNEBEc.
Clinton. August 5, Sarah Galusha. aged
q years. 49,
Benton-Aug. 4. George NJ. wiggin. aged
10 years.
Observation-Disclosures 10. Martha Alice.
Staples. aged II months. q days. Aug. 4.
William II. Gilks. aged % years. / month
July 2S, Daniel G. Shaw. aged IS years, j
months.
Thomaston-July %. Rita c. Kalloch
aged 5 years. 4 months, q days.
Kockville-Aug. 3, Hiram Elwcll, aged
60 years, &c days.
OXFORD.
North Fryeburg-July q. Walter Pills
bury.
Bethel-Aug /. Mrs. Nellie. wife of Dav-
Is G. LOypjOy, aged 40 years.
Byron-July %, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donahue.
Lovell-Aug. ), jackson Dolliver, aged u
years.
South Hiram-Aug. 3. Rebccca II. Gil
patrick. aged 81 years. 10 months. 20 days.
Acknowledgment j, Lewis Turner aged
about 20 years. August 6, Mrs. Ann. wild
ow OF the late Silas Dore aged ). years
LINCOLN
Waldoboro-July 81. Mrs. Sarah Hoguc
Aug. j, Mrs. MILFORD F. J.cypps,tlrr
PENOBSCOT.
Orrinston-August 4, Thomas Bowden,
aged Sc years
Hamrden-Aug. >, George S. Ellingwood,
aged 81 years, months, days
BangOr-Aug. 4. Mrs. Estella Grass of
Eanceboro. aged q years II months. Aug.
months. days. Aug. 3, Elizabeth Cot
ter.
PIsCATAQUIS
Fox,roft-July Is Annie Maud Crockett
aged So years, months is days.
Blanchard-July q. Mrs. Lizzie Huff,
aged 81 years s months, 8 days.
.Milo-July Is. Charlotte Stanchfeld, aged
Il years. . months. days.
Atkinscn-July 81, Eta E. Blood.aged ii
years.
WALDO.
q,
So years, Q months days Aug. 9.
Grace l.. Merchant. aged IS years and /?
days
Seursport-Aug. g. Mrs. Henry L. Sellers
Of Bangor.
Brocks-Aug. /. Alfred w. Rich, aged 50
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-July %, Capt. Thos. w. Hill
yard. aged Is years. 10 months. j. days.
July %. Doris V. Jewcrs, aged Z years
months.
Calais-July %. Bernard Hussey. aged -
years. July -. Appleton NJ. Cove. aged
80 wears August !. Arthur Dotch. aged
q years. Aug. s. Francis ]. Donovan,
aged month. II days.
Eas tport-Aug. 3 John Lodge. aged y
years Aug. ., Charles T. Hilyard. aged
S. years. / month, "a days. Aug. :. Mrs.
Catherine May SWEET, aged IS years. 3
and :; days.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lancaster. n H.-AuGust 8, John Gill
more Halves. aged II years.
ST Stephen-Aug. G. John Il. Mclean.
aged IS years and months.
Danville Va.-Aug. l. George IT. Wood, |
of Rockland. as.d 81 years.
Boston-Aug. G, Lewis Goodwin, aged S.
years, 2 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.

Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
An ideal situation. combining all the
advantages of the country with its free
dom from dstracting influences, together
with tho opportunities of Portland. An
excellent equipment, strong courses and
tried teachers Advanced work in Ian
guages, Mathematics. History and the
Sciences Thorough preparation for the
colleges. the technical schools. tie gov
eminent academies and the skilled occu-
pations Especial facilities for the thor
ouSh physical development Of both boys
and girls. Gymnasium with running
track, athletic field. cinder track baths,
electric lights. steam heat Certificate OF
admis sion to the colleges and technical
schools. Careful attention given to con-
duct and health. \ strong and worthy
school spirit fostered Very moderate
terms For catalogue and infornia ton
address WILLIAM CARY JOSLIN. I,itt
~. President. Woodfords Station, Port
'a~n Maine an-is,l&vtF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

One of the largest. if not the largest
crowd of people who have departed
from this city during the summer. went
out on the various trains. Saturday.
a great part of them we're summer
people who had been passing vacations
in this vicinity, and with these We're
Il sprinkling of Augusta people who
were off for / trip, or hound for soma
OF the resorts for Sunday, which. to-
ecthcr with the travel Of the ordinary
day. made the Maine Central station 4
busy place indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

Augusta did not rcceive q visit from
the old favorite. Della Collins. Satur-
day. as q result of the soiDg ashore Of
the Ransom 3. Fuller down river. Sat
urday morning. the latter boat reach
ing Gardiner too late to enable the
Della TO make connections. There were
Il number of passengers bound for this
city or board the Fuller, they arriving,
in the city on the noon train. via Bath
The Fuller went ashore about o'clock
in the morning and did not get out of
the mud till noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
GOT HIS HAIR BACK,
Was Perfectly Bald When He starfs;3
to Use Newbro's Hcrpicid, ZOO

Frederick Manuel, MARYLAND block
Butte, Montana, bought a bottle OF New.
bros Herpicide. April 6, SO, and began to
use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles in his scalp were not dead and in
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes. "and t5day my hair
Is ns thick and !.~uriart as any ono
could wish" Newbro's IIerpicidc works
on an old principle AMI wi a rev DIS
cove'y-destrcy the cause ana you re-
move the effect. Herplcide dastrtrs the
germ that causes dandruff falling hair.
md finally badness. so that with tho
,1uSe gone the effect clurot r,main.
Stops falling hair at once aud n new
'foWta. starts. Sold b. leading
irnRgis.s. Send 10r. in stamps for sample
?" T'N 'er'''"'Ia ca. b"tr,i, Nueh
Dowditeh, Webytsr q Co, Special Aets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

Seldom has ST. Marys cOngregati ol.
had such = treat of music. as that Civ
IN, yesterday. by Mrs. Marcia York
of TIL; city and Miss Margaret Haynes
of Eallowell, both friends of Miss
Johnson. who is substituting as organ
list. during Miss Buckley's absence
Their solos We're exceptionally fine. at
both High mass and Nespers, especial
ly at the latter. We are very glad to
know that they have kindly promised
to sing at both services. on next Sun
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBoATA
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner Railway
ryu. Table in Effect June l, 1906.

Time Table In Enect June L. NV
Cars leave Augusta for Halloween ehs s
1 1ena and o hait hour from 4; n; te II
P. NJ. For Halloweu only at II F. n
s0 TO SO So. 1910, 80. I. %. 10. ESQ.
$50 l.55, $50. $50. 80. $50. 1920 SUNDAY
time same. first car starting a., al lon ...,
.,s Cars 's ~ 30. 500 800. 1909 and com;
mencing at II leave every nalt hSur ~
up ~. then at 900 and 1900. Sunday
tims:-Cars leave every nan hour iroi"
cars M = leave Gardiner for Augusta daily 'I
Wore connections are made for the Win
throp and Togus lines every heir NJ hG toI
fTo o,1o etI a. oniv iOl5 p. NJ for Hallowell
ana. s,ai'J Augusta only. The nrst car Sunday
a1 Sa r. leave Winthrop for Aygusta 5.g
$50. 750, S5O. 80 1o50, ~ E q 81 Snacis;
co. co. leayes Lakeside go A n. Sunday
ti,ne same, first car starting at I.oo
''t Cars leave Togus for Augusta week
days. 500. 100. $50. go. 20 Hoi1 mi
p NJ, Sac. 1870 Sunday time:,Sa r.
leave every half hour from $40 A. NJ te
$50 p. NJ, go. 1920. cs,. 4,
Cars leave Hallowell 10Y Ga caro-. a,a-s
minutes before and 22 r1inutes aIter every
hour from So 4, NJ to iO--z 7. NJ First
rr,inntoe mast and % minutes before every
nniir from SOS A. NJ. 10 1875 p. NJ. except
1oes P. NJ First car snniay: Ss IL:
Train CvnnectioTs-Tne $50 A. M. car
from winthrop and 500 A. N. car from
from Gardiner. S.S from Hailowel
IA from Augusta connects at Winthrop
With trains East and West The H.2
n car from Augusta connects at Win
tbrop with train for Lewiston and Farm
ington. The 80 +. NJ. car rom Au
xnsta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The $50 =. NJ car fron
Augusta connects st Winthrop with trc1S
fer the Esst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
Success in Growing ManqeIs.

In the fan Of 1903 the ground on
which | grew mangcls. q sandy loan.
was covered with a liberal supply of
Wcll-rottcd harnyard dressing and
plowrd in. In the following spring til :
ground was narrowed at several differ
mt times until read for planting.
Then 4 liberal coating of hen manur .
was spread broadcast and narrowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

l.. c. Jones. c. r. Smith, Victor
French and Everett Merrill on recent
visit to Togus pond had great spor,
with the white perch. hauling in 6
handsome fish. They proved it. too. by
calling at the Journal Office with all
kinds of evidence. They report that
they counted Il boats on. on the pond
and understood that all we're having
good luck, though not up to their own
catch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

c. Edward Wallace Of Woburn, Mass.
and party of II friends from New
York City. were guests at Hotel North
Saturday. a part of their trip being a
buo kboard ride TO Togus and back
They returned. Sunday morning, on the
steamer Gardiner to Ocean Point,
where they are passing the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
Eastern Steamship Co,
kENNEeEc DIVISION.

Commencing Monday, June Il. 1915
stexmers leave Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond
at "a, Bath at 6, and Popham Beach al
Up NJ, daily, except Sunday. for Boston
Returning steamers leave Union wharf
Boston, daiIy,. except Sunday. at s p, N.
for all river landings.
Rail and electric lines connect at Card
ner to and frrm Hallowell and Augusta.
All cargo except livestock, via ouI
steamers. is insured against ere and ma
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta. Mama
c. A. COLE, Agent, Hallowcll, Maine.
p A. COBB. Agent Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

Among the motorists in the city, yes
terday. We're Supt. ]. &. Kelley of the
Bates Mills, Lewiston, ana his brother,
j. G. Kelley of the same city. They
rode over in the forenoon. and after
dining at the Cony house, started on
the return trip in the ea,ly afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

Twenty-one articles, or groups of ar
ticlcs. having each q total value of
81, 100000 Or over, We're imported into
the United States from Germany in the
last fiscal year. and twenty articles,
having a total value of $1.000,000 or
over each. we're exported to Germany
during the same period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

Reports in regard to the condition
Of Daniel Sewell continue to be favor
able. the physician saying that he will
be able to leave his room within a da =
or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

Gen. G. w. Mindil, United States APP
New York. declared that they have adj
vanced 80 per cent. in value in ten
years. and that the increase will contin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Cliff Tsland-Angust 9, Charles IF. Crit
fin. aged months. > days.
New Gloucester-Aus. 5, Joseph h.
Hammond, aged 50 years.
Portland-Aug. s. Charles Otes Biorn-
berg. aged 43 years. : months, days.
Aug. :. Lucinda r. Chandler Aug. Il,
Carrie S. Dunn, aged 81 years. Aug. ),
Catherine Downing, aged CO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

STEAMER CORBOssEE will leave the
Outlet at A. H. daily for Fairs Cove
and Island Park Leave Island PGrk a.
go A. NJ and will go to any part o. tpf
Lake desired. Again leave Outlet 20
M Island Park. 80 p. n. Setwss
for picnic and pleasure parties. Dinner At
Emery's ana free boat ride from Island
Park ard return, 75c. any day Of week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

No tickets were sold from this sta
ton for the Odd Fellows field day at
Dexter, Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
NOTED HUMORIST
 IN BIRMINGHAM
PRIVATE" JOHN ALLEN IS UNI
 CHANGED BY FLIGHT OF TIME AND IS REsPLENDENT IN A RED
 TIE. i8ii.aizi

Private" John Allen of Mississippi is at the Hillman. Yesterday he paid visit to The Age-Herald office. He did not come hurriedly. MT. Allen never hurries. He arrived leisurely, settled himself com- fortaby in the "sanetum," stuck his thumbs in the arm holes of his vest and chewed meditatively on his cigar.
 Mr Allen is the same John Allen, who has won fame all over the land by tell ing funny stories with an inmitable drawl chucl1le that is a masterpiece and a solemnity that makes his remarks doubly humorous, He is another genius that age can not wither. There may be a trife more embonpoint but otherwise he is unchanged. His eyes still twinkle as if on the verge of a good one" his un- ruly hair lies ad libitum and his general appearance Is that of a man above con- ventionalties Yesterday he affected burning red tie, that would have delighted the heart of a DarlStown dandy and was punched up in a knot which bore no sem blance to the styles of cravats now in vogue.
 Few men can equal Private" John All len as a raconteur. His speciality is dog stories and anecdotes of southern darxies. The distinguished gentleman himself has no idea how many of these tales he has perpetrated during his career as a law yer and politician.
 MT. Allen is leading the simple life now and has a position on the St. Louis fair commission, which by the way, will last until next July. He congratulates him. self on having thus far escaped the lecture platform, so popular with our reformed criminals, returned missionaries and na- tional heroes.
 It was rumored that MT. Allen would tell funny story yesterday but nothing came of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
ENGINEER TO SUPERVISE
 GREELEY CHAPEL WORK

City Engineer Julian Kendriek has ae- cepted the position of supervising ar chitect for the Father o'Reilly memor- ial chapel which is soon to be erected at St. vlncent's hospital. through pub lie subscriptions.
 The position was rendered to Mir Ken drick several days ago. and in letter to the Mayor yesterday he accepted. This means that Mr. Kendrick will confer with the commission created some time ago, with regard to the plans and specifica- tions for the chapel to be erected to the memory of the dead priest, and will have direct supervision of the construc- ton work as 1t progresses. MT. Kendriek has already conferred with Sister Chry- sostom, in charge of St. vincents. who first suggested the chapel instead of a shaft as the most fitting monument to Father O'Reilly
 Several thousand dollars of the sub scriptions to the memorial fund have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21

already been paid in and the commission will endeavor to collect all of the unpaid subscriptions.
 A member of the commission stated yesterday afternoon that plans and speci- flcations for the memorial chapel will be asked for immediately and as soon as suitable ones are secured, bids for the construction work will be advertised for. We are going right ahead with the york; said commissioner, "and we do not expect any further delay"
 At the time Father o'Reily received his injuries which caused his death he was chaplain of the brigade of the Ala bamam National guard then encamped at Owenton. All of the windows of the chapel will be memorials and the differ ent military organizations in the state will provide windows. There will also be memorial doors, and in this way the cost of the chapel caa be much reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
DR STAGG TALKS
 ON ODDS AND ENDS
INTERESTING ADDRESS MADE BE. FORE SOCIAL SESSION OF THE KNIGHTS OF coLUMBus-LAw OF LIFE IS WORK.

The feature of last nights 'tsoeial ses- sion'' of the Knights of Columbus was the address of the Rev, Dr. J. W. Stagg, entitled Odds and Ends," in which the pastor of the First Presbyterian church took occasion to accentuate the value of men of various vacations in the de- velopment of the community. He dis eussed the part that men played in the building of a city.
 Dr. Stagg pointed out that the value of citizenship depended chiefly on the service rendered by the individual to the community, This service varied. but in all cases the law of life was work Rec reation however, was an important fac tor in human life, and the form It might take affected in a large measure the so- cial and political order. He was glad to address the Knights of Columbus, for he recognized that their social recreations were wholesome.
 Fate was bountiful he thought and offered many avenues in which the citizen might enduringly serve his fellow men. There was, he insisted no place in so- clety for the drone. A man might be a millionaire and yet be of little, if any, valule to the community. On the other hand, the humbest wage earner, winning his livelihood by the sweat of his face, might do incidentally valuable service to his generation.
 The man with a purpose, and with the determination to accomplish his purpose, had in him the stuff that good citizens are made of,a provided his purpose be high He reminded his hearers that of ten the man of repelling exterior yet clinging to an ennobling idea, might in time win high success. The public should discriminate between the apparent and the actual, and recognize human worthi- ness, no matter how or by whom rem dered.
 Dr. Stagg's address was punctuatec with many anecdotes, introduced to illus trate his points. His talk was highly enjoyed by all the knights and all their friends who heard 1t.
 The programme of the evening includ- ed number of beautiful vocal and in- strumental selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
THE RELIEF FUND.
Chairman Stagg and Secretary New
 field Will Distribute By Pro Rating.

Dr. J. w. Stagg, chairman of the com lief fund, and Rabbi Newfield, secretary of the same fund, held a conference yes- terday morning and decided to distribute the remainder of the fund, something over $30,000, by pro rating 1t.
 The families left destitute will. receive money according to their condition and needs. The committee has already dis tributed something over ss000. of which s63oO was the Bessemer subscription. This was paid out according to an agreement between the Bessemer and the Birning- ham committees.
 It is estimated that the funds on hand now will last about fifteen months The funds will be distributed every two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
Criminal Court.
FIRST DIvIsIoN-Judge Dan A. Green presiding:

FIRST DIVISION-Judge Dan A. Greene presiding:
 Hardy McVey young white boy was sentenced to the penitentiary at Speig- ners yesterday for on year and one month for petit larceny and carrying concealed weapons. Other sentences were passed as follows: : Primus Trannum, assault with intent to rob; six years.
 Primus Trannum, burglary and grand larceny, two cases, five years in each Henry Burrell, burglary and grand lar ceny. two cases seven years in each.
 Jim Gray, burglary and grand larceny two cases seven years In each year
 The following were given months of work to do at hard labor in behalf of Jefferson county: Ernest Jones. larceny from store; ff- teen months.
 Charles coker, larceny from dwelling, eighteen months.
 Georget Banks, grand larceny twelve months.
 Melton Wheeler. assault and battery. thirty days.
 John Bell, larceny from dwelling, two years
 Anna Davis, larceny from dwelling. one year
 Bozie Edwards assault withr intent to murder, two years.
 Will Collins assault with intent to murder. two years
 Joseph Humphrey, assault with intent to murder, two years.
 Jim Howard forgery, two years.