davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

as teamster and for IS winters drove
horses and oxen for the lumber camps.
The horses were generally driven as a
four-horse team, but with the oxen
sometimes four, sometimes six and
sometimes eight were used.
In 1854 he moved to Richmond hav-
ing been engaged by Foster &, Spauld-
ing, to drive the team used for their
sawmill business in this town. 1t was
While in this company that he met
with a serious accident. One noon a
high cart had been loaded with 5000
shingles, on the top of which a joist
had been placed
oh gong down a steep hill, the joist
slipped and struck one of the horses
causing him to run. Mr.. Runnells was
knocked off the seat and under the
cart. When help arrived it was found
he had broken shoulder, a broken
collar bone and several other injuries.
When p years old Runnells married
Mary Ann Cate of Caratunk. They
had seven children. of whom, Mrs.
Sarah Hathorne of this town, w. c.
Runnells of Lexington Mass. and Ar
thur c. Runnells of HalloweH are liv-
ing. Mrs. Runnells died in 1889 and
two years later, Mr. Runnells married
Mrs. Lucy j. Spencer Frost of Benton.
After the lumber business began to
decline in this vicinity he obtained en-
ployment in a shoe factory and for 16
years drove wagon for the company.
For TOUR years he was road surveyor,
but never held any other town office.
Mr.. Runnells was a deacon of the
Cong regatiOnalist church for MANY
years. He retired from active work
about 10 years ago. The wife survives.
Inc funeral services will be held Sun
day at 1870 from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

economic questions should not be all
lowed to work themselves out without
any aid or i1inderance from the law
= Q. c.. Barber, president of the DIa-
mond Match Co., said:
= s'Evety manufacturer who wants to
cqn6ks IN orderly business would
welcome such supervision as could be
Justly exercised over the industries Of
the country by the government. The
sooner we all get into an orderly. UNI
speculative condition, the better off
we shall be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
HELPING MORSE.
Richmond Friends and kinsmen Cir
cuIate Pardon Petition.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 7.-Petitions for
an absolute pardon for Chas. w.
Morse, now serving a sentence of is
years in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta for violation of the national
banking LAYS. are being circulated by
friends and kinsmen of Morse here.
They were sert by Mrs. Morse and
Morse's secretary. Morse's grand
mother was Miss Virginia Roberts Of
Chesterfield county. The petition states
that Mr.. Morse'.s violation of the law
was technical only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
OAKLAND.
ga -IsNays-wn

ID <e1s1 Nc tNtl
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills have
returned from New York. where they
have been visiting friends.
Arthur w. Morse of Belfast was q
business caller in town Friday
James Stevens is confined to his
house with the grip.
William Blake is sick with the
humps.
Mrs. Ethel McGlynn and daughter
Of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Faulkner.
George Hallett of Foreside was CALL
ing OH friends in town Friday.
Mrs. f. l.. Hallett of North Vassal-
boro is visiting relatives in town.
F. s. Fletcher of Burnham Junction
was in town Friday.
Ralph Moirs Of Guilford is visiting
relatives in town.
Charles Dow returned from Portland
Friday, after visit with his wifee,
who is in the hospital there.
Miss Pauline Herring of Fairfield,
who has been teaching i'm Oakland
High school for the past week, has
completed her duties and Miss Moore,
who has been sick. will be able to at
tend to her duties Monday.
Three new telephones have been in
stalled. William Miller. Main street,
l1-3; S. Fl. Thomas, Belgrade avenue,
Ellis. and Fred Pullen. Waterville
road, 1921.
There was large attendance at the
supper in the Baptist vestry Friday
evening.
Sawtelle's Orchestra met Friday
evening with James. German, Fairfield
street. This is q new orchestra Just Or
ganized and it is progressing finely.
The o. c. of G. l.. Mems class of the
Free Baptist church met Friday even
ing in the vestry. After the usual hour
for study social time was enjoyed
by all.
The Priscilla Club met Friday even
ing with Miss Fannie Weston. Main
street. Refreshments were served con-
sisting of ice cream and cake. -
series Of Praise services will be
held at the Universaiist church on the
alternate Sunday evenings from the
lectures. A service of song will be held
with a 15-minute talk by the pastor,
who will consider the Lords Prayer
as the basis Of Christian doctrine and
life. The topic next Sunday evening
will be "Our Father"
The public meeting of the X. n. G..
Club of Oakland High school which
was postponed from last fall. was held
at Memorial hall Friday evening. The
program was as follows: Violin solo.
Fred 'Pullen; recitation. Mildred Stew
ems: Christmas story. Dannie Tozier:
debate, Resolved. That Christmas
Time is the Most Enjoyable Season OF
the year." Affirmative, Harold
Bridges, Daniel Tozier; negative, Evan
Herbert Taylor; recitation,
1ucreta Dingley. After the entertain-k
nent a sociable was enjoyed by all.
Music was furnished by Moulton's ORR
hestra.- - ~
The admission to the Old Folks
lance in Memorial hall tonight will be
trictly by invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
EGGS ARE SCARCE.
New Workers Have Hard Work to Sc
cure Fresh Ones at Any Price.

New York, Jan. There is almost
dearth of eggs in New York. So few
strictly fresh eggs are reaching the
market that it is almost impossible to
get them at any price. The top retail
price for the best eggs ranged today
from 60 to 20 cents dozen. The top
wholesale price was 50 cents a dozen
for the best. sT7fs e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
STICKS TO PINcHOT.
Forestry Society Of California Urges
Him to "Stay With the Fight"

Los Angeles, Jan. THE Forestry
Society of California sent the follow
ing telegram today to Clifford Pinchot:
The Forestry Society of California
by unanimous vote assures you of it's
absolute confidence in your judgment
and sincerity. Stay with the fight: the
people OF California are with you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

CHRISTOPHER NJ. Gallup has resigned
nc editor Of the Maine Farmer. Mr..
C;allun came here from Brooklyn,
Ccnr' Sent. 1, succeeding Frank w
Thorpe IN the position Mr.. Gallup has
no plans in view for the immediate
future. .Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

James Perry, 9Th Coast Artillery ats
Fort Warren, Mass, who shot himself
IN a shooting gallery at Bangor Thursday.
diedsat the Eastern Maine General hos
pital Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Hose Wagon No. 2 was called to the
residence of c. II. White, Bangor
street. at $50 Friday afternoon by a
still alarm. The fire was caused by an
oyerhcated chimney and the damage
merely nominal. aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
RICHMOND.
Death Friday Of Two
WeI|-knoWn Residents.
Or. David 5. Richards and N.
c. RunneIs Pass Away.
Highly Respected Citizens, Of
Many Years Standing.

Richmond Ne. Jan. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
DR.. David S., Richards died at his home
on Main street at go Friday after
noon. He had been an invalid many
for over II years and for the last five
years gradually losing his eyesight.
DR.. Richards was born in Lincoln
vile, Feb. Z, 1927 and was the son of
the late Isaac and Ida Thompson
| Richards. His parents moved to Mon
mouth while he was small boy and
| he attended the common schools in
| that town. His parents later moved
| to Winthrop.
He was a graduate OF Kent's Hill and
| taught there and in other schools for
10 years. He studied medicine with
DIR. Corben at Winthrop and gradual
ed from Bowdoin Medical School in
1856. He went to Massachusetts af
ter graduating and on his return
studied with DIR. Clark in Portland
DR.. Richards first came to Richmond
Aug Z, 1857 He did not come with
the intention of locating permanently
but while here he attended two typhoid
fever cases the outcome of which was
SO successful that he was asked to
take up practice in this town and
since then he had made Richmond his
home.
He was actively interested in town
affairs, having served as secretary of
the local board OF health, member of
the school board and supervisor of
schools. He was q member of Rich
mond Lodge of odd Fellows and also
connected with the Encampment
branch of that order. He was made
a Mason in 1861 and was Worthy Mas
ter of Richmond Lodge from 1854 to
1874 and one of the oldest Masons in
town.
He married Sarah f. Dinslow. of
Richmond, Dec %. 1860. The wife, a
son, {. w. Richards of Augusta. night
editor of the kennebec journal. al
daughter. Julia G. Richards, two grand
children. Mrs. Frank F.. Preble and
Leora A. Proctor OF Richmond, al
brother DR.. G. W. Richards of Show
hogan, two sisters, Miss Mary A. Rich
ards Of Lewiston and Mrs. Eben F.
Pulsifer of Auburn, survive.
The funeral will be held at 9 p. NJ.
from his late residence. Rev.
|. A. Became, pastor of the Methodist
of which DR.. Richards was a !
will officiate
Moses c. Runnells died this morning |
at his home on Arch street, after an |
illness of few days. He was born |
Jan. II, 1919 at Caratunk, a Somerset |
county plantation, 40 miles north Of |
Skowhegan. He was the son of Will
lam Runnells, a blacksmith. When |
he was II years old, he was engaged |
Is cookee for a logging camp, some |
niles into the wilderness from The |
forks. The cook who was an English
nan died, and young Runnells took
,harge of the culinary department Of
he camp. Although he was without
experience in such a position he soon
mastered the act of preparing the
fishes.
The camp where he was located was
he center of II others. Every Sun
lay there were 20 or more visitors be-
ides 40 men whom Runnells regularly
provided for and all obtained enough
o eat and praised the cook. -. 9yfe
Later Runnells went into the woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
johnson Opera House.

The butcher. the baker the candle
stick maker are all going to the dogs
today and evening for the last time at
the Opera house. kaiser'S T. terriers
will perform at three shows today. the
first at 80, which by the way is the
only show during the afternoon, and at
. and SD tonight. The first show will
be called a little early tonight in order
to accommodate the big crowd that
always awaits the second show Every
body will tell YOU that the dog act is d
wonderful attraction for both Odd and
young.
ON" of the good repertoire companies
OF the New England circuit, Yale stock
Company, will be the attraction at the
Coliseum for three night commencing
Monday. Nov. /. The plays include
"A Jealous Wife, Hello Bill" and
'Thc Travelling Man" y number of
good sp"ciaities will he offered be-
tween acts and incidental to Derfor-
mances. The opening play of the en-
ga@ement on Monday night. will be
"A Jealous Wife" Seats now on sale
at johnson Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
WINTHROP.

The entertainment to be given by the
Seniors of the High school promises to
be one OF the most beautiful things
ever given here The scenic effects
Will be particularly lovely. An apra-
ratuS to be used in connection with
the electric lighting VIII give Nari-col-
or"d lights. immeasure1blE hclghten-
ing the effect. Tie east includes: Hia-
watha. Harold Clifford. NEnnehaha
Dorothy Webb: Nakomis. Mae Sar-
gent: Arrow Maker. Edward Booth
By: ChibiabiS. Winthrop Webb: Pau
Pee keeivis. Arnold Thomas. The mu-
steal numbers viii include: Opening
chorus. - boys and girls; Rainbow
chorus. Tommy TomahaWk drill. Bow
and Arrow drill. Moon Bird chorus.
Pap Pee keeWis' dance; Silver Bell
chorus Napawncc chorus. Red Glover
chorus Miss Eva w Scates. the in
st"uctreSs. i'll give the reading i'll In
dian costume and the play will be per
formed ir rantomime. Miss Hazel
Shaw is the accompaniSt and will sing
several solos.
Another attraction for the near flu
t>re is the drama The Fruit Of His
Foll,,' to be given NOV. IL under the
direction OF Mrs. Lottic F. York for
tive benefit Of tho Soldiers Monument
Fund. Tho play selected is entirely
suited for amateur production and tells
a pretty story without Il heavy vii
Ian or the use of firearms Abundant
humor is furnished BY the old maid
Miss Jennie Gray. the Negro maid
Miss Nesta StockforD and the farm
or and his wife Edgar Penniman and
Miss Alice WcntWorth). The play tells
the story of a young New Yorker. who
wages his wife's fortune on a horse
race. tho horse which he backs losing
the race. Various Observation-Disclosures
Lad TO the separation Of the couple.
but al difficulties are smoothnd out
and the play ends happily. The pro-
ceeds will go for the Soldiers M"nu
mont Fund a cause in which all arc
interested.
Tho entertainment given by 6. Paul
Smith under the auspices Of th"~Com-
oteries Association at the Town nall
Thursday evening was the finest thing
of the kind ever given here. Mr. Smith
is an entire master of his art his i'm
pcnsonations and his etchings in sand
being Of the very highest order and
every ono who attended is enthusiasts
tic over his work. The Boys Orchestra
played several selections which We're
much enjoyed The attendance was
very light. fact which is to be re-
GREETED. as it will be n long Gay be
fore an artist Of Mr.. Smiths capabil-
tiles visits Winthrop again.
A Communion service will be held
Sunday at the Congregational church
with sermon on Prepared Hearts.
The brotherhood connected with this
church will hold its postponed meet
ing tuesday evening.
Rev G. f. Sargent conducted a BIZ
bic study class Thursday evening in
Manchester. Mr. Sargent was called to
North Monmouth yesterday to attend
the funeral of the late Nahum Spear
Miss Hazel Shaw is visiting in Port
land.
]. C. Housewortn and Miss Lottie
Webb passed yesterday in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
An Interestinq Visitor.

Mr. Lizzie r. Brandt of jamaica
Plain. Mass. is visiting at the home of
City Marshal VIM. G. t'ish on Water
street. Mrs. Brandt was formerly q
resident Of Hallowell. the daughter of
the late Capt. Thos. w. Leeman. She
has always retained a deep interest in
her native city. and the mother of City
Marshal Fish and she have been
friends from childhood. 1t is to visit
Mrs. Fish and also look after the 1ami
~ burial lot that Mrs. Brandt makes
annual visits to Haiowcll.
Mrs Brandts brother. VIM. ii. Lee
nan, "A Hallowell boy. east his fortune
with John Brown going with him in
the first ant-SlaVery conflict in Kan
sas in 1854 Later he Vas with Capt.
Brown in the Harpef's Ferry raid
where he was the first to fall in that
memorable struggle. Young Ieeman's
body was buried near where it fell
and 50 remained for many years. Mrs.
Brandt always desired to have the
body buried in his native town and
being an intimate friend Of Wendell
Philips. that gentleman presented her
with the beautiful burial lot in the
y
burial place for the entire Lceman
family. When search was made for
Young I.pcman'S remains. however, i;
wa~ found that F,sthcrstonc Han of
Washington. ID. G., had removed the
remains If all who had fallen at Har-
pcr's Ferry ana had them buried at
North Elba. y. V. with their former
leader. where only recently the hand
some monument has~ been dedicated to
thci" memory
Mrs. Brandt has had an acquaintance
with many Of the leaders during the
period that existed when the Civil
War came on and having entertained
many of these notables in her home
makes her conversation, as She re
counts the history of those terrible
years. full of interest. The Journal
man listened with a keen ear having
lived on the border land during those
wears of strife and being familiar with
the territory. also later to have known
Patrick Higgins. who is still living.
who was a Waterman at the time of
the raid at Harpers Ferry. where John
Browns men took him prisoner
Higgins in his effort to escape struck
Browns eldest son. oliver on the Jaw
and started To run. John Brown took
up rifle and shot the fleeing watch
man in the head. the scar of which
Higgins still carries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
REV. M. c. MINER ACCEPTS.
Gardiner Free Baptist Church to Have
New cstor.

Rev. NJ. G. Miner Of West Oneonta
New York. has accepted a call to the
pastorate Of the Gardiner Free Bap-
tIst church and is to commence his
duties the first Of next January. MIR
Miner. while lie has not appeared at
the church as a candidate. was 81
we'll recommended to the parish com
mite" that a call was extended rc
him. He has never beer in Maine be-
fore. He Is Il man about 80 years Of
age, married and has family. The
committee states that he has been
very successful in his other fields and
is confident that he will succeed here.
as he is an energetic worker and of a
pleasing pprSOnalitN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Paul left on
Train GA. Yesterday for an extended
visit ont of the State. They will not
return until early in April. They will
Make their first stop at Bristol. r. T..
where their bachelor son. DelWYn Paul.
has rented 2 furnished home so as tn
have the pleasure of the company of
his parents for at least a part of the
winter Later they will go 10 New
York. where they will pass some time
with their married son. From there
they will continue their journey t.
Bermuda. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul are very
popular and have many friends who
VIII miss them during their five
months absence. They are very active
i'm the Grange. All day Thursday
friends We're calling AT their HON" on
Ltcllficld road to say good bye" and
wish them Il pleasant journey. Yet
moro of their friends We're al the sta
ton Yesterday to aid in giving them
4 fitting Send-Ott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
C. w. BROWN & COMPANY. cAs ss;

entity
G. J. Bailey and kcn,on schwartz
have passed The week in New York.
Mrs E.lWood A. Bailey Mrs Warren
Wilkins Alma Jenkins and Addie
Comstock have been in Portland re-
Gently. taking i'll the Manufacturers
Exposition.
Carroll Rollins entertained Rev. Ar
thur Jones and the members of the
Junior G. +. Wednesday evening at his
home 1t was an enjoyable evening for
all present Refreshments were served
during The evening.
Quarterly meeting was begun in the
Friends church Friday afternoon. SEES
sions will be held at 10 A. ~ and .
p. N. Saturday, and at A. NJ. sun
day. Regular preaching service at ii
A NJ. Sunday: sabbath school at HE:
a social meeting at r. NJ. conducted
by G. NJ. Bailey: n service at =. VI.
and evening meeting at o'clock
Rev. Murray kenworthy. a young
minister from Indiana and graduate
from F.rlham College. viii be present
and address the meetings.
Rev. Mark Thomas of Benton is the
guest ~ d. l.. bllSSS.
c. l. Bailey and Kenton Schwartz
are passing the week in New York.
Mrs. Warren Wilkins. Mrs Elwood
A. Bailey Miss Alma Jenkins and
Miss Audie Comstock passed Tuesday
in Portland.
Roy Gilbert and Il party of friends
are on q hunting trip to MoXie. They
took the journey in Mr. GilhertS au-
tOmOble
Quarterly meeting was held in the
Friends church. beginning at F. NJ.
Friday At the close of the meeting of
ministry and oversight Friday after
noon Rev. I. Warren Hawkes. gave n
discussion of the history of the use Of
the Bible in public and private among
tn. Friends
Rev. Murray Kenworthy of Lynn,
Mass, will be present at the sessions
Of the quarterly meeting Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. kenworthy is a native of
Indiana. is graduate of Erlham Col
lege. and is one Of the strong young
preachers of the Friends church.
The sessions Sunday will be in the
usual order. \ praise service at Q
o'clock. the regular preaching service
at 10 o'clock, followed by Sunday
school At | o'clock will be the praise
service. which Charles NJ Bailey has
conducted for so man, years The
preaching service again at > o'clock
and the social service in the evening at
o'clock. 1t is expected that Mr.. Ken
worthy will be present at the cvenin.
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
EAST WINTHROP.

The East Winthrop Thursday club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eu-
gcnia Il. Titus. The roll call was an
sWered by Current Events. Mrs. Har-
fI"t !<llbreth read ''LincOln'S Admins
ration and Mrs. Susie Packard read
an account Of the different battles in
the civil War
Mrs. Emma Robbins is visiting In
Portland.
}. 5. Curriar nf Hallowell is stopping
Ter lew GAYS at CohhoSsee farm.
OTTO Conant went to Weld Wednes-
day foi few days
Mr.. Higgins, who recently purchased
the "rann place is here for a few DAYS
making some needed repairs. He will
move his family here from MaSsachu-
sets in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
MANDOLIN CLUBS CONCERT
Proves I'm Enjoyable Event Last Eve
ming In Library Hall.

The attendance at the concert by the
Gardiner High School Mandolin Club last
evening in Library hail was not as larg"
as it should have been considering the
objects for which the proceeds were to
go. The program was a fine one and
much enjoyed by those present. The so
los by Thomas Fox of Augusta We're fine
ly rendered and he responded to en-
cores. After the concert a reception and
dance was held. Following is the pro
gram:
The Diamond City Two-Step, -. Ackei
Berlin in Smiles and Tears. \. Conrad
Mandolin Club.
Vocal Solo-'Nita Gitana,
Thomas Fox.
angels Serenade,' G, Rra@a
Violin and Cello Duet.
McSsrS. Bates ana Kelley.
"caVallerii Rusticana, T. MaSca@ni
Mandolin Quartet.
Vocal Solo--"rhp Garden Of Roses,
Mr. Eos.
"Dance of the GublinS.
Smith ana dublin
The Sunny S"uth, l.ampe
Mandolin Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
Suits $40 to SEQ.
Overcoats $40 TO S22.
Andrews Bros,

Il period of 10 years from 1906, and to
transfer to the company all of his inven-
tions and the patents he might receive
upon them.
About a year ago he invented ma
chine for pulling the upper over the last
ment This he refused to assign to the
company unless he We're paid the sum of
$Je.00O The company thereupon brought
bill in equity to compel LaChapelle to
specifically perform his contract.
The case will be carried to the courts
of last resort on the question of whether
the United Shoe Machinery Co. is main
tanning monopoly in violation of the
Sherman act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05

League: : General prayer and testimony
meeting.
First Baptist church. Rev. b. T. Turner
pastor: Morning service at 1870 o'clock
subject ''fhe Harvest Is Past Eve
Give Up" Sunday school ll.45 A. NJ.
Old South Congregational church. Rev
Malcolm Dana pastor: preaching at 1913
a. NJ, subject: Remember" Com
munion after the sermon. Evening, sub
iect: 'Abraham the Cosmopolitan" Sun
day school 11,45 A. NJ
St. Matthew's Episcopal church. Rev.
w. F. Livingston rector: morning prayer
and Holy communion at 1870 o'clock.
Sunday school 1l.4I \. NJ.
First Tniversalist church. Rev. ]. w.
Steele pastor: preaching ut 5000 A. NJ.
Sunday school l41 a. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
PLEASING TO PANAMA.
Fact That Taft Is Their Friend Makes
Good Impression.

Panama. NOV. THE publication
today Of the cablcgram OF l'anaman
Minister ArOsomena ut washington
stating that President Taft emphatl-
cally denied report that the Ameri-
can government was considering the
nossjhilitv of having to annex Panama,
and adding that Mr. Tart was rama :
mas good friend. has made goo"
Impression.
Nevertheless the rumor has caused
nervousness in all circles. One result
was the dismissal of Councilman Car
rillo from the government service be-
cause as an official orator at meet
ing yesterday he delivered an anti
American speech.