davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Rece!pts-Wheat. $500 bushels corn. l6s.
200 bushels oats. 10000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, is4,loa bushels; corn. eS7,IO0 bushels;
oats. 35l, 100 bushels.
Cash grain closed: Nheat-No. . red SilS
q Soc; No. red. So a S5c. No. hard. So n
ssc.: No. hard, $50 Soc; NJ. northern.
$lcoiz q L0i; No. northern. CSC a 81 o.; No
3 northern. Sc. q si.oo: No. spring a.iie5c. {;
No. spring, s3G 3ic.; velvet chan. SiH9ac !;
durum. S3n92 Corn-No. :. ca. a size: No.
white, 65i2c; No. yellow GA 4; 6Sc: No
8. s:06?12c.; No. white. 81. a CSC; No 3
yellow. 62i. n 62A.c.; No. 1. GIL. a sls,c.: No
white. SEA seize; No. yellow. 6lii
Oais-No. new 81 q 3Sc.. No. white, 3sGi
ioc; No. white. new. 3si: a 33i4c. No. 3
white ssh n 3ac.; No. white new. SIN n
! isle standard, 3S@. q $3.50, standard. new,
ISL, n S9i.c.
Baltimore, Md. July s7.-wheat-Easier;
tnot, contract. Soc: southern grade So. 10
ss.tc' Corn-Dull; spot, contract. 65i.c oats
Easier; No. white. old "A a sac Rye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.

Ais Chalmers .......
Allis-Chalmers, pfd.....
1880 Amalgamated Copper
Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
400 Amer. Beet Sugar. com. I.
s0 American Can ............
400 American Can. pfd....
$50 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun., pfd
SO American Cotton OIL.
200 Amer Linseed Oil. pfd.. =.
30 American Locomotive 80.
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd.. :.
100 Amer. Malt Co, pfd......
2,SHo American Smelling
100 American Sugar ....
i,cl0 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
- American Tobacco. com.
100 American Tobacco, pfd..
500 Anaconda Copper ......
1880 Atchison Observation-Disclosures.
700 Atlantic Coast Line......
\. c. l.. of Connecticut.
500 Baltimore and Ohio......
$50 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
20 Central Leather. conn.,.
$50 Canadian Pacific ....
2.6-5 Chesapeake and Ohio....
500 Chicago Great Western.
l2,2o Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
Crucible Steel Cor. com.
Crucible Steel. pfd....
10 Chicago and Northwest.
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
$3.50 Consolidated Gas .....
Delaware and Hudson.
80 Den. and Rio Gran. com.
zoo Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
800 Distillers' See. Corr.
lo.aio Erie Observation-Disclosures.
l,lC0 Erie. LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. ami SIN. pfd..
ITO General Electric .........
$500 Great Northern. pfd.
800 Gre1: Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Forty-Year Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds

In the recent decision OF the supreme
Court OF the United states in the action
brough, by the United states OF America
aea!ns, the American Tobacco Company
and Others. directions were given thai pro-
ceedtngs be had Tor the purpose OF Rscer-
tainins and determining upon some plan
OF method Of dissolving the combination
and OF recreating. out OF The elements now
composing IL, new condition which shall
be honestly in harmony with and not
pugnant 10 the law. withou, unnecessary
injury to the public the rights o. pro-
vatc property, and at the request OF the
holders OF large amour, OF the Forty
American Tobacco Company. ssued under
and secured by the deed OF trust dated
dated october 20 1904 under which the
Guaranty Trus; Company OF New York is
the successor Trustee the undersigned
have consented to act as a committee for
me protection of the interests OF all OF the
holders OF said bonds who shall become
parties TO an agreement now IN course OF
preparation to be dated July IS. 1911.
Holders OF said SIX Per Cent. Gold Bonds
are hereby requested 20 deposit their said
bonds with all unmatured coupons II
T fIapsn c S9Nds WIN IN The INV GUARANTY
Nassau street. New York City, the deposit
iary TO be named In said agreement which
WI! issue therefor negotiable certificates OF
deposit. All registered bonds must be ac-
companted by powers OF attorney to trans
ier them 10 the committee
The decree OF the Supreme Court allows
period OF six months for the accomplish
% 4Ns h''eSs'oHS- IN new ~. Inc
shortness OF this period o. time and The
many things TO be done. the Committee
deems immediate and concerted action es-
sehtiaI Tor the protection OF the interests
OF the bondhoders. and IL therefore re-
quests that said bonds be deposited al once
Out not later than AUGUST IS, 1911.
copies OF the deposit agreement may be
obtained on and after July 81 1911, from
me dcposi;ary or from the secretary OF the
committee.
.Anpiica,on will he made to lis, the GER
uhcates OF deposit issued by the committee
upon the New York stock Exchange,
Dated July IS 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
BOND LIST.

.tlli'-G,hainrrS 5s ........ 7sts
American Tobacco ts ,1-
Atlantic Coast iAuo is, is - .,..
Aiiantie Coast !ine-L and y ia..... %
Atlantic coSs, Line cons {s.... i1,l.
Chesapeake am Ohio eauv iILs.. Is
Nol'olN 4hd Western COW is-......... 1917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Cotton, quiet; middling. 1880: gross re-
ceipts. LIS bales; sales. l,lco bales; stock,
5000 bales: export 10 Great Britain, 2oo
bales; TO the Continent. 3,lol bales; Coast
wise, 36j bales.
Total to-day all ports-Net receipts
ga bales; export to Great Britain 80.
bales; 10 the Continent s9ol bales; stock
1892. bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
500 bales; export TO Great Britain. 20si
aent. 1854 bales.
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipiss .i,l,i6i hales, export to Great
Brltain, S,@jS.ssi bales; TO France, gVoiii
bales; 70 the Continent. s.oas,a3 bales; to
Japan. 1895 ba.ea; TO Mexico. 2O75 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
New orleans La. July 27-Disquie,ing re-

New Orleans La. July 27.-Disquieting re-
ports regarding the Moroccan situation,
AIDED oy good weather reports rom the
cotton belt and bearish expectation con-
corning the next government report on the
condition % the growing crop caused a
inr'her decided decline in the cotton mar
ket to-day. the close being 2.M3i points
down except on July, which was 20 points
up Futures opened unchanged TO . points
down. spot cotton quiet and easy un-
changed; middllng, l3l.c.; sales on the spot
81 bales. Closing bids July 1920: August.
l?os; september. li.3i; October. Hi: Decem-
Der. Ills: January. Ills; March u2a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Richmond, FrGderiCkSb'g 6 Potomac R.
OkNp FROM FLASHING TOY IND REYoNn.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS wEsKDAYs.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 80 p. NJ for Fredericxsburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 7.60 A. n. 80 P. u. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd st. Sta. S.25 Am. from Frederlcksb'g
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 AM, $50 p. from Ashland
.Daiiy. Weekdays. aSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
Except trains leaving 500 a. m. and arriving
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.
By RLehara ". M,uIy

sock and$gbua prokeF. i9,s = Main street
= :" a.ehmoad Va. July . 1911
SALES At BOARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

ouotetnns for interest.payinr bonds q p.
a, pf.ce q which in,ercs, rnrst he nds
ca. Income bones ana certificates o. .ndebt
oGness ave Fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Total sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Annual Meeting of Maine
Anti=tuberCulOsis Assn.

show the workings of the disease and
the means used in other places &c
remedy it. The intensive method rec.
commended was the forming of loca
organizations which are to be in sym
lpathy with the boards of health and
in this manner secure funds for the
work and by advertising to arrange
meetings with the various organiza
tions in every walk of life; exhibits
in all public places and arouse interest
by "a concerted program and then or
ganize dispensaries, day and night
camps and means to take care of the
poor and needy.
/ AT the close Of the addresses several
questions were asked relating to the
costs of sanatoriums, their building,
maintenance and method of govern
ment; the treatment of the several
/ classes of patients and similar sub
| jects.
The meeting then resumed the con-
sideration of business and the COM
mittee appointed reported a list Of
State directors as follows:
Herbert l.. Trafton, Fort Fairfield;
Carl E. Milliken. Island Falls; c. w
Davis, Waterville; DR.. Seth Gordon,
VI lldiQ. -AlltlI ItitSg Ii. FRANCES
WEIGH, Portland; DR.. H. S. Sleeper.
Lewiston; DIR. S L. Weber, Calais;
Dr. Putnam of Houlton.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were: Rev. c, F. Stimson, Waterville:
1T. Rev. Robert Goldman, Portland;
Dr. Frederick c. Thayer, Waterville;
DR.. A. G. Young. Augusta: DIR. A A.
Downs, Fairfield; DIR. r. A. Parker.
Auburn; DIR. w. c. Peters, Bangor;
DR.. H. w. Abbott, Waterville: Clar-
ence n. Flood Winslow: Rev. F. NJ
Clark. Fairfield; Harry Brann, Fair
field, Rev. T. b Mower Waterville;
DIR. II. F. Kallock, Waterville: Mrs
Raymond Calkins. Portland Miss Jane
Pickering, Bangor; Miss Maria Prem
tiss, Bangor; Mrs. Anna d. Rose. Ban
gor; DR.. Parmelle. Auburn; DIR. Edwin
w. Gehring, Portland; Miss Moody,
Waterville; DR.. Frances Welch, Port
land; Dr. c. ]. Burrage, Portland.
Considering the importance of the
subject the attendance at the meeting
held in the evening in the First Bap-
fist church was small. Rev. Cyrus
Flint Stimson presided. DR.. BowditCh
and Mr.. Neulbaeh both spoke on the
subject of their work in their home
states and at the close several ques-
ton were asked concerning conditions
in this vicinity.
Officers elected: President, Rt. Rev.
Robert Goldman of Portland; vice
presidents, G. W. Davis of Waterville
and Frank l.. Dingley of Auburn. DR..
A. A Downs of Fairfield was elected
to serve as secretary DrO tenn Dpndiner
the naming of permanent secretary
by the executive board.
Executive committee, Bishop Goldman,
ex-officio. II. 5. Emery, DR.. f. c. Thayer.
Waterville; Alice Frost Lord, LAWS.
Miss Maria L. Prentiss. Bangor; Or. W.
c. Peters. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
WEDNESDAY BRIGHTON MARKET

Stock Yard, Nov. /.
The mich COW market was dull and
all but the fancy COWS moved slowly
Plenty of people were in attendance
ut TIE sales but buyers anxious for
trade were scarce. The supply was
heavier than last week, $50 being Of
fered. $50 of which were tested. One
fancy Holstein mixer sold for $13o,
but 10 other fancy cows were report
ed above 1896. The average sales were
made at range of s35 to $50.
Beef cattle of good quality were
scarce, consequently sales we're brisk
ON this grade. but the market was
weakened by the heavy shipment OF
cheap beef, which sold at decline Of
l., and l cent.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows: f.
o. Thompson sold / fancy Holsten at
$3.50. l at $50 and at $50, A d. kilby q
son sold l COW at SIS. a. NJ. Baggs sold
65 cows from $50 TO s6S. Minis x Holbrook
sold T. cows at s67 each. / at $50 and )
for sf45 L. G. Piper sold p COWS at $50
400 A. C. Foss & Son sold springers
for 500 Robert Connors sold 100 choice
COWS from s75 to s95. ]. s. Henry sold b
cows at S65 each. A p. Needham sold ,
mixers at $49460. F L.. Libby sold ,
COWS at $50 each, > at s55 each and from
$40 to so Hall az Lowell sold 10 cows
from $50 to $50. Otis II. Forbush sold ;
COWS at SO each, at $40 each and at
$50 each.
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves, Hogs-otis ii.
Forbush bull, 1880 lbs, at 4lc. and 81 ON
> cows. 900 lbs, at &c; cows, 1860 lbs.
and / hefer 74O lbs. at 4ic.; COWS, 2l39
lbs, at 4c; cows. $50 lbs, at SIC; /
COW, 1860 lbs. at sc; cows, 35lo lbss
at S.S0c.: l COW, 1890 lbs. at &c; cow
$50 lbs, at &c, COW, 1910 lbs, at &C. ana
COW, 1850 lbs, at &c; 10 hogs, 200 lbs,
at &c; fancy calf. 1870 lbs, at sc; u
veals, $3.50 lbs, at SIC; I calf. 100 lbs. at
7c.: good young calves for sl3: l calf
at 81. veals, $40 lbs, at Sc. and Il calves
at s475 each F. o. Thompson sold ~
calves at &C.. 100 hogs at &c, 30 lambs al
&c. and 30 sheep at Sc Hall & Lowell SOLD
20 calves. av. 10 lbs, at &C., and % hogs
az. 200 lbs. at sc. Minis e. Holbrook sold
5 cows, $3.50 lbs. at &c. y. p. Needham
sold oxen at 4ic.. 5 at sc, Y boiognas
at &c. a. NJ, Baggs sold $40 Gamers at
2n2ic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

The Dramatic Club will present this
year, What Happened TO Jones'" a
farce in three acts, by George H.
Broadhurst The manager expects to
arrange for more extended trips than
have been taken before. At present ne
gotiations are under way for trip
through Aroostook and the Provinces
A second trip will probably be made
through Massachusetts.
David Baum, ex-12, of Livermore
Falls has returned to college.
Walter Rideout, II. attended the militia
ton banquet of the Lambda Chapter of
Zeta Psi at Bowdoin. Tuesday evening,
as representative of the Chi Chapter.
Miss Ethel fitzpatrick, u. has been call
ed home by the Illness of her father.
Miss Laura Wyman, II, has returned to
college, after a weeks absence.
Miss Nella Barrett, exp. of Bridgewa-
ter is spending few days in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Watervile. Me. Nov. ESPECIALLY
elected at the annual meeting of the
Maine Anti Tuberculosis Association
held. Wednesday, in this city. An in
teresting meeting was held in the aft
ernoon when in connection with the
business addresses were made by two
lnoted specialists in the work in Mas
lsachusetts and New York. In the eve
lining the same men, Mr.. Bowditch of
boston and George Neulbaeh of New
1 York, were the principal speakers.
The session of the association held
| in the afternoon in the city council
rooms was divided between the con-
sideration of business affairs and lis
tening to addresses by DIR. Vincent
Bowditch of Boston and George j.
Neulbach of New York. The meeting
was called 70 order by Rt. Rev. Rob-
ert Goldman of Portland. The minutes
of the last meeting held in Lewiston
were read by the secretary, Dr. A. A
Downs of Fairfield. a committee com
posed of Rev. c. F. Sumson of Wa
terville. DR.. w. c. Peters of Bangor,
II. l.. Emery of Waterville and Or. r..
A. Parker of Auburn was named toI
bring in list OF a State board of di-
rectors.
From then until about o'clock the
time was taken up with the address
es of the two speakers Mr. BoWditch
was the first to talk. He said that the
idea of the efforts was to eniighten
the people upon the causes and effects
of tuberculosis. After making num-
Der of statements in regard to bring
ing before the people the evil effects
of letting pass such an important
he gave over a part of the
time allotted him to allow the asking
IF questions Several inquired as to
the cost of building local sanatoriums
throughout this State and as to the
expenses of different associations in
other states.
Methods whereby the public may be
aroused and interested in the anti
work were brought out in
more or less detail by MIR. Neulbach
Of New York, who has been promi-
nently interested in this part of the
work. The pubic must be educated
was his first point, the masses must
be aroused and educated by an edu-
eational campaign both extensive and
The methods to be used in
the first manner We're named as fol-
lows: BY sending out articles both in
the press and phamplets talks at con-
ventions and before clubs. secret as
soeiations. Oranges and churches, and
by having these organizations pass
as in this way it brings
pressure to bear upon all persons
the State: exhibits att
county and town fairs, showing in
this way to many people things they
would not see otherwise; the raising
of funds by the selling of seals. sim
liar to the Red Cross seals. and badges
and by that means interesting peo-
pie: and by means of motion pictures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
7 he 61St Initiation of Chi
Chapter, zeta Psi.
S. A. HerriCk, Brooklyn, Me-,
President Of Senior Glass.
Special Train for Football Party,
Saturday, to U. Of Maine.

The 61st annual initiation of the Chi
Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity
was held at the Chapter house.
Wednesday evening, Nov. l. Many of
the alumni of the city were present.
The delegation Initiated this year was
much smaller than usual. The initia-
tion banquet will be held later in the
month. The following are the initiates:
From the Class of 1918, Frederick H.
Davis. Norridgewock. From the class
of 1915, Putnam Perley Bicknell Rock
land High school, Rockland; Paul
Francis Christopher, Technical High
school. Springfield, Mass; Hiram
Kicker, Jr Rockridge hail. Poland
| Springs; Ralph Washburn Weston,
Higgins Classical Institute, Wolaston,
Mass; Robert Harry Williams, He
pron Academy. Portland. Me-.
| The Senior class, at a }ffeeting at
chapel. Wednesday morning, elected
Samuel a. Herrick of Brooklyn, Me,
president for the ensuing. year Mr.
Herrick has been elected captain of
the college track team for this year
and he is also business manager of
the Colby Echo
Manager Knight is making arrange
ments for special train to Orono for
the Maine-Colby game, next Saturday
Eafternoon. Two years ago 375 people
took advantage of the special train
and this year, as the interest is just
| as intense, if not more So many more
than that number are expected to go.
Fare for round trip, $3.50 Coach Nc
Dewitt, Wednesday afternoon, put the
lsduad through one of the hardest
days practice of the season. The
game Saturday, left every man on the
team in the best of physical eondi
ton and the complete rest of Monday
afternoon helped to put ali in the bes
of hopes and expectations in regart
to the coming game. The second team
lined up against the first for hare
fight. Captain Bagnell ran the team
| in such a way that the second team
was wholly out generated. Fred Hun
| is back in the game at his old position
at left end ard will doubtless be il
the game, Saturday. Throughout tn
week secret signal practice will b
held in the gymnasium every night.
One OF the notable incidents con
neeted with last Commencement wa
the gift of $1,000 to the college from
1.-THE Class OF 1891, which was pledget
at the 10Th reunion. This spirit o
generosity can well be emulated b,
lother classes. The college. appreciate
such remembrances from her. sons.
The following is a list of the Y. NJ
IC. A. leaders for the next two months
Nov, Z, Horace Purington; Nov. IA
Robert T., Baker, u; Nov 81 Princi
pal g S. Stevenson; Nov. %. Mr.
Nothcott; Dec. g. z. II. Cole, u; Dec
L. DR.. Aschcraft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Serving Subpoenas
On the Steel Men.

| New York, Nov. Limited States
Marshal Henkel was in cheerful mood,
this evening. after a round of sub
poenas serving, today, upon prominent
financiers and men of affairs who are
defendants in the governments suit
against the United States Steel Cor
poration The marshal seemed partic-
| ularly pleased over trophy in the
| shape of an autographed photograph.
| 1t bore the words:
Compliments of Andrew Carnegie.
Veg, sir" said the marshal Mr.
Carnegie gave me that, today. / went
| to his house to serve him with the
subpoena. When my card was sent in
to Mr.. Carnegie he sent word right
back for me TO come in. He was just
as pleasant as could be and said ne
knew that my duty as representative
of the government compelled me to 90
these things and then when | handed
him the paper and he read it careful
ly. too, he asked me to sit down.
He showed me this picture and ask
ed me il / would like one. l told nun
would IL lie would sign it. and he ana
When was coming away he asked me
If had broken my fast, which, | think.
meant if l had eaten my breakfast
told him L had, and he said lie was sor-
~, that he would have liked me to take
a bowl of porrdge with him
The marshal had communicated with j.
Pierpont Morgan and had informed hul
that he would be around to sec him be
fore Mr. Morgan left for his business.
The fnancier was waiting for the mar
shall in his library. He took the sub
poena after CHEEKY good morning.
George w. Perkins was also served at
his home in Riverside. The marshal tel
ephoned to John u. Rockefeller that he
would be up to see him in a day or 50
with the subpoena. And what do you
think he said?" asked the marshal. He
said L will be glad to see you and that's
a fact
Subpoenas have also been served by
the marshal upon Charles Steele. James
Gay1ey, Edmund c. Converse, Daniel q
Reid. Norman B. Ream, John D. locke
Teller. Jr., James \. Mill, L. G. Gary,
the United States Steel Corporation, the
Federal Steel Co.. the Lake Superior Con
solidated Iron Mines and Union Steel Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

ON evidence furnished by James r.
Carr, commissioner of the Athletic
Union of Mahoney City, Pa the reg
istration committee of the Middle At
lantic Association Of the A. a. has de-
clared William \. Martin, sprinter
row at the University of PENNSYLVANIA
a professional athlete. The evidence
showed that under the name OF DAVIS,
Martin has run in four professional
match races in and about MahoneS
City He won each race, ana 1t is
said that his hackers have won nearly
s25, 900 during the past two months
Martin won the 100yard American
championship race at Seattle in l9o3
was third in the 100-yard champion
ship race al New orleans in 1910 ana
was again third, this year, in Pitts
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
CONTRACT AWARDED
To n. T. Winters & Son for Finishing
The Y. M. C. A. Building.

The bids for the finishing of the
rooms on the third floor of the Rail-
road Y. NJ c. \. building were open
ed. Wednesday, and the contra.
awarded to II. r Winters Il Son OF
Waierville. their bid of $500 being the
lowest This amount does not call for
the installation Of the plumbing and
heating or of the electric wiring The
work is to start at once and when
everything is completed the entire
building will be finished and ready for
occupancy. The bids as sent in were
as follows:
Augustus & Co, Waterville, s2S47;
l.. +. Bradstreet & Son, Hallowell
s2o7S: A. L. Trip. Waterville, sl79S;
G. Fl, Fitzgerald. Watervilie. s17ss;
Day x Smiley Co. Waterville. sl7So.9O;
y. r.. Thompson. Fairfield $3.50; H.
T. Winters & Son. Waterville, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
OAKLAND.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of
Veterans will hold a Rummage sale. Nov
II, in the c. a. r. rooms.
The Fidelity class will meet, at go T.
Nj. Friday, with Mrs. w. L. Dow on
Fairfield street.
The sociabe given by Cascade Grange
Thursday evening, will be proceeded by
a short entertainment. This will be fol-
lowed by dancing with music by Moul-
tons Orchestra.
Mrs. J. b. Roderick went TO North
Wayne, Wednesday. for short visit with
relatives.
The Halloween party given by the
Unity Club, Tuesday evening. at Murray
vestry was thoroughly enjoyed by nearly
40 young people. The hall was Hastily
decorated with pumpkins, etc. In tent
in one corner Miss Mabel Blake. dressed
as a WITCH told fortunes Games were
played and pop corn and apples were
served
Will Morrow, who has been employed at
Kineo during the summer. has returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

minister's defence, were secuted by
ATTORNEY Dunbar, who was retained
by Moses Grant Edmands, father of
the young woman. Mr.. Dunbar said;
ANY statement to the effect that
Mr.. Edmands has ceased to have faith
in Mr.. Richeson is absolutely false.
Mr.. Edmands still retains absolute
confidence in the integrity and inno-
cence of Mr.. Richeson."
Mr.. E.dmands could not be reached
to comment on the report.
A copy of the Indictment was taken
to the jail, this afternoon, and read
through the cell bars to the defendant
Another copy and a notification oil
the finding of the grand jury was Sent
to Attorney General James M. SWIFT
as required by law and that Official
has the right to step in at any time
and assume charge of the case If ne
desires. 80 eetH
With the finding of the indictment
Assistant District Attorney Michael r
Dryers connection with the ofiics