davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
PREPARE SOME AND
TAKE IT AT ONCE
No Sufferer Of Kidney or BIad-
der Trouble Should Leave
Il Unided

That the ~saaers Of this paper ap-
p~eciate advice when given in good
faith is plainly demonstrated by the
fact that one well.known local phar-
macy supplied the ingredients fo9 the
vegetable prescription many times
within the past two weeks. The an
nouncoment OF the simple, HARMLESS
mixture has certainly accomplished
much in reducing the great many
cases of kidney complaint and rheu-
matism here. relieving pain and mis-
cry. especially among the older popu-
latIon, who ere always suffering more
or less with bladder and urinary trou-
bles, backache and particularly rheu
matism.
Another well-known druggist asks
us to continue the announcement OF
the prescription. II is doing so much
real good here, he continues That II
would be a crime not to do SO. II
can not be prepared too often. and
further states many cases of remark
able cures wrought.
The following Is the prescription
of simple ingredients. mahng harmi
less. inexpensive COMPOUND which
any person can prepare by shaking
well in bottle: Fluid Extract Dan
lellon. one-half ounce: Compound
Kargon. one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces Any first.
class drugstore will Sell tAis small
amount OF each ingredient, and the
Slose for adults is one teaspoonful
to be taken after zach meal aud again
at bedtime. There Is enough here
10 last for one week II iaken ac
co-ding TO directions Good results
will be apparent i9om the nrst few
doses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY FRoCK IN GUIMPE
GrNI IL

Such . dress as this one has an I'M
questioned air oC distinction and so
completely separates itself fgom the
regul2tln sor that 10 especially to
be desired. In this case 1t is made OF
cashmere Wit trimming of soutache
and wider braid while the guimpe por-
tions are of simple embroidered net.
Girls are wearing chiffon broadcloth
made in such ways however. and light
weight serge IS always admirable for
simpler dresses while nothing could be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
LloHrFooT CONSCIOUS NOW.

Enid. Nov. IA. S. Lighlfoot re
covered consciousness yesterday for
the first time since ae was hurt In an
accident a week ago. He c5nversed
-ationflly with his physician and at
teDdants a. the Enid hospital for a
few minutes ana then relapscd into
slumber Recovery will be slow IL Is
believed aud IL may be months before
49, / cHtI-ly skflL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOL BOND:
snecial to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Okla. city. Nov. l3.-Wlth only four
bidders in the field. the school board
last night awarded the 1900 900 Hign
school bond issue to NJ r. King, re-
presenting John Nuveen, Chicago. NJ.
Kings oil calls for the payment of a
bonus Of $500. the bonds to run for a
period of 20 years at 4 10 per cent a
year Il. J. Edwards. OF this city was
the next highest bidder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
WhItlnn with Moeuire.

Il was announced last evening that
Congressman H. $. Mcclure had APP
pointed Vernon Whiting, Of Enid. as
his private secretary to succeed Earl
paper wcrk. Mr.. Whiting managed
The recent campaign for Congressman
McGuire aud his friends believe he Is
a second Joshua. He recently an
nounred he would spend the winter
IN Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
ury, J. J. Shaw student in Poly
technlc College, ~ A. Phillips
lawton District,

ury, J. J Shaw; student in POLY
technlc College, n. A. Phillips.
Lawton District.
Presidins Elded, c. f. Mitchell;
Atadarko Circuit. b. r. Gassoway.
Anadarko station. to be supplied: Ce-
rent Circuit. h. II. Driskill: Carnegie
aud Boise F, c. Mayberry: Davidson
Circuit, ]. L. Williams. Fort Cobb Cir
quit w. u. stanley, supply; Frederick,
(. T. Thornton; Frederick Circuit. T.
i. williams: Geary, w A. Nash
.GienwoJ1 Circuit. r. H. Ward: Grand.
field Circuit. to be supplied; Gregg
and Vallev View. J d. Hodges. supply
Hastings. } Z. Martin: Headrick Cir.
cult, M. G.. Dobbs; Lawton T. NJ.
Sweet: Mountain Park Circuit, J NJ.
Johnson. supply Mount Scott and
Little Washita. NJ. A. Clark; Randlett,
George W Hooper. snyder. TO be
supplied; Temple r. A Rippey: Wal
ter, y. A. Baird: Indian interpreters.
Kicking Bird and Clyde Cocoa: confer.
ohce sunCay school secretary, ". J.
Moore.
Suymon District,
Prosiline Elder. j f. Lawlis Blue
Mound Circuit j. D Z. Munsy. supply /:
timarrUn. c. b. Carter. Carthage
Circuit o. G.. Williamson: Ellis Cir
cult. Il. z Mcdaniel. Guymon, E "
| DCwell Grand valley Circuit. w. r.
| 81 adcr: Hooker station. z. G. Tay-
/ lOr. lIOphpl Circuit. j. +. Russell
leland Circuit, W. j. Clark. supply
Mutual aId Tapgicr. J.. W. Hale: Ma
Disco Circuit c. r. Thomas, supply
Postal :" cuirl TO be- supplied Samp
sci Circui' b. r. Turner. supply: 1y
Irchc Station. II. &. Aubry Taploy Cir
cult, g. l.. Gilbert supply; Twhoma
labd Go1dwcll. +. a. Southard Wood
ward, c. H. Cantcr; student Ia POLY
tcchnic College. j. o. Crook. student
in VandD bilt University Charles A
Long
Durant District.
Presiding Elder. j. A. PARKS Al
Iany Circuit 10 be supplied. Antlers
Circuit \ n. Ayeryi; Bokchlto anC
/ Sterrett Lewis McNea; Bennington
and Bosswcn. T. r. Roberts; Caddo
/ n. G. Alexander. Colbert and Kemp
80 be supplied. Cumberland Circuit
W c. Driskill. Durant station, J II
j bal; For Towson Circuit. J. ID. ROg
els: Gran, Circuit. George c. Smith
Hugo. John r. Roberts ldabel Cir
clit, TO supplied; Kingston an'
Woodvilla, NJ. B. Mckinney; Madill
m L. Ddrnell, Talihina to be sup
pied: rckahoma aud Meyer. J. +
Gates, supply; student IN Epwortl
ULiyeraue. T.. C. Wallace.
4 Greek and Cherokee District.
. Broken Arrow Circuit. fouls Mtfien
Try, supply. Cherokee Circuit. Jane
butlei. spLply.l Hichata Circuit s. j
Checote. alpplY, Honey -r'' Cirrcil
William Pill. supply: Okmulgee Cil
lcEit, Billy Bruner, supply. Uchee Cii
, lcUit. n. : Gregory and cOnzie Tiger
pply. SrminOie Circuit Sam Hans :
: supply saline Circup. A. H. Butte
end Johl COrnt4ssel supa.f; Wewok
, Cicruit. 4 l.. Berryhill, supply 81
! pulpa Circuit. ~ L. Checote. supply
/ istrict Missionary Evangelist. jaime
(continued on Page Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Winter blasts. causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon be
hcre. Cure your cough now. and
strengthen your lungs with Foley's
Honey and Tar. DO not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs. when Fo.
leYs Honey and Tar VIII cure The most
obstinate coughs and colds. and pre-.
vent serious results
e. r. Rt MIRO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
QUARREL OVER
PAVING CONTRACTS

E Reno. Nov l3-The war over
paving contracts IS not abating and
resort 10 The courts will be the next
move Tho charge Of one faction is
that the price contract Is unreasona-
bly, high; he opposing forces claim
ing losing contractor Is the cause Of
the opposition to proceeding 10 let the
job 10 the lowest bidder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
Aow 10 Trcat : enraln.

Sprains. swellings and lamencss are
Promptly relieved by Chamberlains
Linimoni This liniment reduces infa.
I.atiOn and soreness 80 that a
sprain may be cured in about one.
third tba time required by the usual
treatment. IS and 80 cent sizes for
sale by & H. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
cir passages, stops the irritation In
;he throa.. soothes the innamed mem.
branes. tnd the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inhamed lungs
ere healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re
f',se any but the genuine in the vel.
low package.
C. II Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
M.E:.CHUR(;H {
SOUTH
PlQ.P|TS
SUPPLIED

The closing session of the Methodist
Church, South, conference at okla
homa CITY was marked by the adop-
tion of resolutions endorsing the State
afcncy emo commencing Governor
haskell fr his efforts TO enforce the
rgohbiticn law and pledging the con.
ference 40 the governors support
The foil llwing appointments for the
ensuing year were announced.
Ada District.
Prcsid ug elder. 5. f. Goddard;
Ada First Church. w NJ. Wilson;
Ada Asnbury. G. G. Barnhardt; By
ars and Stratford. G.. s. Saunders
Earlsbor0 and Seminole, f. T.. 2hanks
Calvin Ciruit. II. B. 1'homasor liol-
Cenville station, G. s. Walker: Ko.
nova, Wimore Kendall; Moral Cir
cult. A. Crumpton Mill Creek and
| Hickory, ~. c. Shanks; Maud and
Asher Zion Hensley, supply; Pontotoc
Circuit: G. A. Martin, supply; Roif
station. j. ID. Canaday; Sasakwa Cir
cuit, r. " Cummins. supply; Stone
v all anI 1upelo. to be supplied J. +
Hall, assistant sulphur First Church
/ W. L. WIT; Sulphur Vinita avenue,
lAbSo NfdNtis NdiIA isohlo vi NNitt -
| H. Berry. supply: Wewoka Station, j.
H. Brooks WetumkG, J, Il. Wick
Wanette Circuit. l. r. Haun: Nanosf
| Circuit james Lambert; Editor
| Western Methodist, r. X. Eaglebar
ser. Y. NJ C. A. secretary. J. v
EGird aaJ NJ. A. Cassidy supernumer
cry c. Z. Campbell and =. b. Hicks.
pistrict. Miss Evan w. F.. Jordan and
| u. A. Shaw
McAiester District
Presiding Elder. sam Y. Thompson
htoka. !. h. Rabcock: Allison Circuit
l. II 3ciplly, supply: Canadian Cir
ci:it, !. u. Massey; Coalgate and Cen.
trahoml. a c. White: Conser Circuit.
to be supplied: Eufaula r. c. Atkins
Fufaula Circuit, 10 be supplied: Harts
tGrn. to be supplied j. ]. Bearden. su
| l., rlntendeut: Howe Circuit. w. a.
Souls: Kicwa Circuit. j. Il. Smith;
Nowdy atd Wardville. W. d. Philpott
supply: McAlestsr. phillips Memorial
~. NJ p. Rlppey; McAlester, stone.
| lWtll avc1uc. c. W. Myatt McCurtain,
10 be rppplied; Poteau. G. r. Cox,
| Pccola Circuit, ]. W. Davis, supply;
! Cuinton Circuit, d. l.. Hines. supply
Sriro H. B. Vaugd Stuart Circuit \,
s. Mllar supply; 7. J. MINIS super
lIumerary Wilburton, q. A. Loyett;
District Missionary Evangelist. j. d
| EDWARDS
Mangum District.
Presiding Elder. c. F, Mitchell
tus, Robvyt Hodgson Blair W. II
Hawkins supply; Duke. G. W. Mar
| tin; Dry ion. w r. Rosser: Elmer. n.
| f. Taylor' Fldorado O. W. Stewart
Granite ard Gotebo, NJ. T. Allen: lIo
tort NJ. C. HAYS: Hollis, G.. T. Holley
Kelley. 10 te supplied, Lone Wolf Z
II Armstrong Mangum, j. s. Lamar;
Mangum Circuit. j. c. Sciyally; Noun
tain View J. }. Crow Martha. r. p
Wit; Omstee w. n. Sasser w A
| nicker superpumerary; Vinson anc
| Deer Greek, r. l.. Reese: Willow, ]
W. Martin supply; Carnegie anC
Polsc, f. G. Mayberry; supernumer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
NursIno Mothers and AaaIarIa.

The old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives ont ma.
laria and builds uD the system. For
grown people and children. 5Oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

3 Styles Of Mems 81 Welt Shoes in
Wei Kid Velour and 5cS Calf. only
s2.49. Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

lcontinued on Page Four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
Wooden Collar Buttons.

Collar buttons are made not only Of
various metals, but also and in great
numbers, of wood.
Round sticks of wood are fed into
machines, which turn the buttons and
cut them off automatically. Taken
from the turning machines the collar
buttons thus made are placed, thous-
ands of them at once. in a barrel
shaped receptacle containing Japan
varnish, in which they are rolled and
tuinbled until each is completely coat
ed.
To be dried they are placed, thous-
ands at a time, in a similar drying APP
paratus. III which they are rolled and
tuinbled again, to keep them from
sticking together, until they are thor
oughly dry; and then they are the fin
ished buttons, which have never been
touched by hand
Wooden collar buttons are sold to the
trade by the great-gross, but are not
counted out in such numbers, for even
machine counting would take some
time and cost money, so the weight OF
a great-gross being known. discovered
by actual counting and weighing. they
weigh out the buttons for packing,
such and such a weight Of them maxi
ing great-gross. In this way they
practically count out 1,12S buttons at
time, that number being in the trade
the wooden collar button unit.
These collar buttons of wood are sold
to dealers in laundry supplies and to
manufacturers of shirt waists. Alto
geIher the number used for these pur-
poses is enormous, amounting to many
millions annually.
Wooden collar buttons are one of the
minor products of factories making
speciality of turned wood goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
NO JURISDICTION
Is Decision Of Interstate
Commerce Commission
In Case Brought Against The
Baltic Pool" Lines.
Asked to Declare It Illegal But Says
II Cannot Act.

1,-,;
.., = "'' i'i'" "'N
III '''' i''' 'H''. XIII
III "'''' l'',''"'N Is
-'e ''''i'', '''"' '''S' "'"' ''' c"l''
unop IA d,tor,,i,,o 7, 4. t,.,t. ,r I'M. ,,,,..-
mo,,oritau SHINING g., o, pl,fr..,,,,l,i.,,,
nrrarivation cr.rt.,..., ,,,,1a,. tl,g 1,,,-s. iii
Ncu- Jersey, oe.,in.t ,l,, It,,,,.,,,.,. ,,,,.-,.i
can Packet ~ tIc Eo,tb C;..,,...,,, Tr,,.I
Stear,sbir On Ala WIS.,, Gt,,,n
ana tbc Scandinavian >,.,o,i,.,, 1;,,os
Tho commitments ,,.,iti.., ,,... r,.1
with the commission neorI,. y ,...o, ,,.,
some time subsao1,cntI,. t1,c doforl,,ts
filed n demurrer ,ttaclsi,,,, tbn ir,ie,1io-
ton Of thn Tn+arst.to C,,,,,,.,.,.... ,.,.,,;.
sion. Oral ora,m,ants N, ANA ,.,,,,,,r,,.
were heard bv the commission Iyar1 w
Pierson anrnarine VA. tba ,,,s,,,,ro1;4,.,,
Company and Forma, San,to, 1a,n =
Spooner. Judge William q Choota o,,1
Harrington Putnam for the defendants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
Literary Mecca Of ENGLAND.

The place to which the lover Of Eng
lish literature will sooner or later turn
his steps is Twickenham. No other small
town can boast of having been tile resi-
dence and beloved abode of so many ia
nous literary lights: With it are asso-
ciated the immortal names of Pop.
Horace Walpole. Swift, Gay. Lady Wort
ley Montagu. Gibson. Boswell, johnson.
Ternyson ard Dickens. Surely this il
enough to make any place doubly immor-
tai! Twickenham was well nicknamed by
Horace Nalpole the Baiae. or Tivoli uf
FnalhLd; for it has truly been to London
what Baiae was to ancient Rome-indecd.
in Il far higher degree. The big red brick
house in MONTPELIER road where Alfred
IennySon lived for 50 many years of his
earlier married life was the one i'll which
mary Of his earlier poems were writ
ten. There his son Lionel, the second
Lord Ternsson. was born. and there the
author of the 'Idyls" entertained many
OF his literary friends and acquaintance.
That house should surely be sacred to
all lovers Of English literature which
saw the dawn of In Memoriam,"
winch witnessed those delightful gather
1ngs Graced by Tennyson, Hallam and
Kindred s!irits within its walls 1t is to-
day called ''Tennyscn House" and is now
without tenart.-Westmirister Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
What is Being Done by Christian
Workers Throughout Maine.

The Second Congregational church
1T Bidd"ford is now practically free
from debt. Sixty dollars were raised
Sunday. and this left but 50 Of the re-
CURED amount. 500. to free the church
from its debt.
At the Wesley church at Bath Sun
day morning the men of the Sunday
school completed the organization of
an adult Bible class with a member
ship Of 81. 1t will be known as the
Wesley Brotherhood class. The con-
stitution adopted was that of the In
ternational Cunday School Association.
The following are the officers chosen:
Teacher. Rev. ID. r. Holt; Pres. Ed
ward NJ. Tucker; vice president. Ar
thur F. Baum: Sec. Charles A. owen:
Treas. Arthur w. H. Rand All young
men Is years Of age and over who are
not regular attendants at any other
church are eligible to membership and
earnestly invited to join. While the
plans Of the class are not fully de-
veloped. yet in addition to a systematic
study Of the Bible it hopes to provide
in some measure for the intellectual
and social life of its members by talks
on various subjects by men of recog-
niZed ability, occasional socials, excur-
Sions and such other things as NAV
seem advisable from time to. time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
KENNEBEC.
CROSS HILL.

Mrs. w. \. Austin. who has been
visiting in Milford, Mass. and Water
vile. since the first of last December,
returned to her home Friday.
Merit knowls and Jim Black of Au-
gusta sawed four cords and six feet
of dry cord wood for Henry Austin
Friday in l hour and IS minutes
Clarence Cobb and Linwood Sabins
of South Vassalboro are hauling pota-
toes across Weber pond to Riverside
depot.
Frank Tobey is packing apples in
Fairfield.
Henry Marmon and family, who
have been passing the winter in Au-
gusta, have moved back to their farm
on the Hill.
Eugene E. Warren, road commits
sioner for this part Of the town. was
on the Hill Friday or official business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
SHOULD BE IN ALL HOMES.
Valuable Pain RcIIever that In Espe
cially Needed Now.

Wherever there is pain, there is {
nerve, and this explains why Neuralgia
Anodync is Of value in 50 many
troubles that are seemingly quite dis
similar. From chilblains to rheuma
tism, including toothache, headache.
neuralgia, colds, sore throat, cuts.
bruises, sprains, and in fact every ache
or pain, the Anodyne is of the greatest
value. Us principle Of cure is different
from that Of the ordinary linimcnt or
medicine, as small doses are taken in
ternally to soothe the nerve centres
and it IS also applied externally. Civ
ing local treatment to the very spot
where there is pain and soreness.
& A 20 ct. bottle of Neuralgia Anodyne
Viii do world of good in any family
n curing aches and pains. It is sold
everywhere under a guarantee to cost
lotllnE unless it gives satisfaction
Portland. Me. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

| These investigations will not be in the
form of hearings, but experts will be
called to assist the committee In prepar-
ing data. The plan is opposed to the APP
pointment of a tariff commission. such
as is proposed in the Beveridge and La
Toilette bills.
The amendments suggested TO the Sher-
man antitrust bill were discussed briefly.
The President said that bill would be
presented providing for legaliZing traffic
agreements between railroads. He called
attention to the fact that labor organiza-
| tons had been expected to agree to such
! legislation in return for provision eX-
empting them from the operations of the
law
The legislators present We're not ready
to assent to the demands made by labor
in their bill of grievances recently sub
mitted to Congress, and on that account
urged that it would be inadvisable to at
tempt any revision of the Sherman law
at present
1t is said that the President. while not
actually rejecting it, disposed to
agree with the advice given him. He de-
clared that it was but justice to the rail-
proper restrictions and control by the In
terstate Commerce Commission and that
no interests would be injured by such
legislation.
He was not impressed by the state
ment made to him that labor would re-
gard this extending benefits to rail-
roads and Withholding them from unions.
The President was told fatty that such
a course now would be bad politics for
the majority PARTY to play. on the state
ment that it was not certain that labor
had rejected unalterably the proposals
for an agreement under which the bene-
fits would accrue to organized labor. the
subject went over until the President is
ready to present his bill in concrete form.
Messrs. Aldrich. DalZell and Payne said
that they might be of different opinion
upon seeing the bill
Representative Hepburn talked over
with the President the terms of the bill
amending the antitrust law as it has
been modified since labors attitude be
came hostile to the general scheme urged
by the Civic Federation. Mr.. Hepburn
will introduce the bill in the House. prob
ably Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23

At the Office of the referee in bank
ruptcy for Kennebec county Saturday
afternoon the following petition was
received: Edward B. Southland and
Charles H. Southland Of Gardiner. fish
dealers, as co-partners under the firm!
name of Southland Bros. and rs indi-
viduals. Petition filed March 20; adj
Indicated March 21 Firm liabilities
s671.47: assets SIPS, stock in trade and
fixtures, mortgaged. Edward b. South
ard individually. liabilities sS0.39; as
sets s251, all of which is claimed to be
exempt. Charles H. Southland individ-
ually. liabilities s12541: assets S13. all
of which is claimed to be exempt. First
meeting of creditors Friday. April 10.
at 10 A NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23

commission; that the defendants have
made an arrangement FOR the pooling of
east Lound export traffic moving by rail
t" Atlantic ports ana thence by steam
slip lines to points in Denmark, Sweden.
Norway. Finland ard German points on
the Baltic; that this so-callcd Baltic
pool arbitrarily determines the ultimate
rates from such inland points Of the
United States to such foreign ports via
the North Atlantic ports: and that the
Hamhurg-American Packet Company
maintains monopoly of west bound and
cast bound traffic Forwarded on local and
on through bills Of lading between Ger
many ana other continental countries and
inland cities of the United States.
The prayer of the petition is that the
commission declare the Baltic rool' to
hc an Illegal pooling of frcights under the
civ Of the Hambmg-American Packet
Company he declared unlawful and that
relief be granted to the complainant
which also is transatlantic steamship
company doing freight business lc-
tween American and continental ports.
To this complaint the defendants de-
INJURED on the ground first that the com
mission has no jurisdiction Of the subject
matter or power to proceed against the
defendants, and. secondly, that The COM
PLANT sets forth no matter which is cog
nzaLl" hy the commission or which it
has been given authority to remedy.
TIL" commission sustains the demurrer
ana directs in an order that the complaint
be dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23

The home of Mrs. c. j. Sumner on
winthrop street, HallOwell. was the
scene Of an enjoyable occasion Satur-
day when her little grandchildren.
Master Sumner and the Misses Rose
and Cecilia Buckley. children Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Buckley of this city.
and Master Everett Mower also Of
this city. passed the day with her. go
ing down to Hallowell on the $50 car.
The visit was one of several that the
little folks make each year and was
the first Of the season. The day was
passed in the enjoyment of Il general
good time. with plenty of good things
to eat and there was nothing wanting
in any way that could add to the
pleasure of the visit.