davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

the right OF supervision OF elections OF Sen
ators. The vote will he late in the day.
Several speeches are promised. and at least
two Of them will be OF some length. one
by Senator McCumber. I'm support OF the
general proposition. but in opposition tn
state supervision. and the other by Senator
Borah who has charge OF the resolution.
Mr. Borah will oppose and Mr.. McCumber
will advocate the Bristow amendment
A conference OF Republican Senators will
be held on Tuesday 10 consider the Sen
ate payroll A large number Of employees
are holding Office by virtue Of appointment
by Senators now no longer in the CHAMBER
and II their successors desire 10 I'll the
places with men OF their own choosing the
present incumbents will be ousted. Inc
number OF employees probably Will be con-
siderably reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

:, ,,v.,' h. replied. II believe they
should be placed in the hahos OF ,he pup
I,c along with the telegraph and telephone.
We must have them in our civilization and
ca,ro, have adequate permanent COM
.a,,,,or IN them. Adequate taxation of the
an. ,aras OF the country. on the other
-. iii break the monopoly Of all the
-, ,rus,s Their true control lies in tho
lands they hold and which they force TO
lie idle
Mr. George s speech was followed with
clos. attention Aside from H. the oratory
ne ~ 4 do=ultorv sort. rows - eInrty
seats attesting the Indifference % the
uovse to the cut-and-dried plan " the
Der,ocrats 10 revise the wool schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
BERLIN TO FLOAT BIG LOAN
$40 $50 900 To Be Used for Subways
Gas and Water Systems, Etc.

Berlin. June l0-The Berlin magistrates
today decided 10 fioaJ loan OF sso''0oo
the proceeds OF which will be used tor the
consumption of subways. gas and wafer
e,.stems and other utilities Two tunnels
90 relieve the cross traffic in Under den
;rdap will be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE DA WIN WASHINGTON

!, automobile manufacture named Lewis
u.ho asked the nomination on an anti
,oca, ontion PLATFORM and man namad
Ncc,overn. who asked nomination on a local
or.,o, nIatforu Both men were anxious
q, avail themselves OF the popularity OF
Senator La Toilette. so both included mir,
- all thair advertising matter. Lewis snen,
annroxirnatelv $1,000 How much Mccoy
.rn who won the nomination. expended
DE- M, recall. and finally. Senator La
u-oi,e,ts's own committee raised and s,.
n.nded some $4,000 in his behalf An in
,ss,igation of this one election would bring
ont some interesting facts
DEMOCRATS AND PRIMARIEs.-The
Renubl{cans in the Senate realize the evil
NJ permitting unlimited expenditures in
nonulsr primaries. and while they perceive
,o wav 10 remedy them AZ present they
A., insist that III passing new campaign
ruhlicitv Bill il shall bs made 70 include
all expendtures for primaries as well as
for elections This proposition is. how
ever bitterly opposed by the Democrats
The opposition is. Of course. due 10 the sit
nation in those Southern states where, as
A result
AZ leas, has been. only one party. and
whore therefore. the nomination al the pri-
n,ariee is practically equivalent 70 election
Bu, al the primaries the contests are often
bitterly conducted. and some Of the meth
DDS employed would hardly bear the light
Of dav. In this way. as in the considera-
ton Of the amendment providing for the
popular election of Senators. the race
question is playing a prominent part in the
deliberations OF the Senate.
GOOD FOR FAKERS The decision Of
the Supreme Court in the case Of .. A.
Johnson appears materially TO have cur
tailed the efficacy Of the pure food and
drug act to prevent imposition on the pub
lie. Johnson was indicted on the charge Of
selling as A cancer cure a compound which
he knew 70 ne worthless for that purpose
The lower court held that the act did not
amply to claims made as 10 the curative
mowers OF an article offered for sale and
quashed the indictment. and the Supreme
Court upheld the decision OF the lower
court. This decision should make the pun
lie doubly careful regarding its purchases
Of drugs. and should be warning that the
words manufactured under the pure food
and drugs act" when they appear on pat
ont medicines. are no guarantee Of the
curative properties Of the drug or even of
the truthfulness Of the abel which ind
Gates sure cure" for this, that or the
other ill., A word 70 the wise. etc.
G 9. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
70 SEE THE MAINE RAISED
'eheral Rlybv and Naval Board Going
20 Havana.

~ 4sninston June l0-To witness The rats
= m Maine, BriGadier General BXby
IL, q engineers ~ tho army will leave
n -..heion Tomorrow for Havana He
!. .t--ts VIII be followed shortly By that
=, aA@. board Of inspection and sur-
ga p.ea Val represent tho navy. Gen
Lnc.s KY also Will inspect the coast de-
N ne South as far as Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
from The Tribune Bureau
u-l.t.~%~,,

Washington. June 10.
DEMOCRATS AND RECIPROCITY.-A
runor was current here to-day to the Of
rect that the Democratic Senator's will re-
tuse 10 permit vote on Canadian reel
procity until unanimous consent shall have
oeen given 10 votes on the Farmers Free
LIST bill and the wool bill. which The
House is now considering. That II has
been the hope OF certain Democrats and Of
certain Republicans 10 defeat the reci-
procity agreement by such a deadlock as
would certainly result from this course
has long been known. But this is only
saying that there are both Republicans and
Democrats who are willing 10 go 10 any
length 10 compass the defeat of Canadian
reciprocity Some OF these are frankly
avowed "tand- patters." men Of the Nc
Cumber and Hepburn type. who are sin
cerely convinced that any lowering Of the
tariff. however small in amount or limited
in application. would menace the pros
perity OF the country, would be a betrayal
of Republican principles. and a disaster so
terrible that il should be resisted by fair
means or foul Others are protection Demo
Gratis. who pirate loudly Of their desire 10
reduce the tariff. but for reasons best
hnpW1 10 themselves seek 10 lTsSll az
every possible reduction by insisting that
they will have nothing unless they can
secure the impossible. Fortunately. how
ever there appears TO he no more reason
for believing now that this scheme VIII
succeed than there has been all along
There seems 10 be a good prospect that the
reciprocity agreement will be approved by
the Senate. This does not mean. Of course
that il is not beset with difficulties or that
one OF the many methods by which 1t Is
sought 70 destroy tt will not succeed. "
means merely that a careful weighing OF
the pros and cons AZ this time seems 70
indicate its success. II is, by the way
probable that President Tafts appeal TO
the Cotton Growers Association will bear
fruit which is not Yet discernible. for II
is safe assertion that majority OF the
Democrats in the country as well AS a
majority Of the Republicans. are for the
measure and they are gradually coming TO
understand that a vote for any amendment
70 the bill or vote 10 make It's passage
contingent on something else Is simply ana
solely a vote against reciprocity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
A SALE OF WOMENs SILK HOSIERY

SAFE OF WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW lMoNDAY2i
pAfN BLACK SILK HOSE WITH COTTON TOPS A0
soLEs. HERETOFORE $lz5 PER PAIR
-. BED pNp PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS, $425
2, AIN BLACK SILK HOSE WITH SILK OR COTTON soLEs.
HERETOFORE $3.50 PER PAIR
$IOO PER PAIR PER BOX Or SIX FAIRS So.'O
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
Questions In Geography.

To the Editor Of the Democrat:
Apropos of your inquiry, in the Demo-
crst of Feb. IA, as to how many can,
fright off the reel" tell what the capital
of Missouri is, l venture to PROFOUND a
few questions in geography which al
most everybody would feel insulted il
charged with being unable To answer
fright off the reel"
l. How many states are there in the
Union?
2. Can you, in five minutes, give the
names of them all? II not, can you do 1t
in 10 minutes?
8. Can you, in 10 minutes, give the
capitals of all the states?
4. How many courties are there in
Maine, what are their names, and what
are their capitals (shire towns or cities)?
Try these simple problems in geog-
raphy, readers of the Democrat, and re-
port the results to the Democrats Gossip
Editor.
EXAMINER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
a Mans Stomach
Is Just as Good, or Bad as He

l. mdk06 IL
II You are blessed with Q good stom.
aoh be thankful and make up your
mind to keep 1t good.
II you have bad stomach; one that
makes you feel miserable after eating
ono that turns your food sour and causes
gas to belch up In the mouth, then you
want to get busy at once and turn your
bad stomach into good one.
How can this be donep you ask.
Simply by using daily the best pre-.
scription for stomach ailments ever
written.
What 10 the name OF this prescription?
Wherever civilization exists 1t il
known as MONA.
Chas. Fl. Howard Co. sell 1t for SO
cents box they do more they guaran
tee It to relieve stomach distress, In FIVE
minutes they 20 even farther and say
II MONA doesn't cure indigestion,
acute or chronic, or any diseases caused
by stomach disturbance they will give
you your money back, without any
haggling or red tape.
And this guarantee means that MI
O-NA stomach tablets, as most people
call them, will cure biliousness, nausea,
nervousness, heartburn, foul breath,
nightmare and sleeplessness.
It means that MONA is such q
wonderfully good remedy that 1t quickly
turns q bad stomach into good one,
that will stay good, strong and vigorous,
just as long az it is treated right. Try
MONA ye men Of weak stomachs. you
take no risk. 1t is guaranteed by Chas.
Il. Howard Co. and druggists every
where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28

We will enumerate few of our many bargains, ana we
have manv more Come while the assortment is large
Mems Kangaroo Butcher Overs H. and H. the
$500 grade for % 49,
Mems Patent Leather medium g. H. IL and o.
$500 grade for $500
Mems Patent Leather medium toe, 2 g. 6i2 liz IL
and 9, $500 grade for $685.
Butcher Walk Overs narrow toe o. fI o. oA
and 8, 800 grade for s2.49 ...o
Butcher Walk Overs toe O. liz o. Ia IL snu O. WV
grade now s269. 49,. .,.,
Mems Walk Over oz a grade for 81 $3.50 grade
for$
Ftzu Shoes Tan 80 grade for $3.50
Odd IL and g. $3.50 and sV grades
SLIGO.
Russia Grain Bucher s6 grade LOT s4oo $'" " WV
MensH Slippers and less
Odd lots of Boys and Youths Shoes at very low prices
Patent nearly ell the "a 90 grade Tor ~ s
$3.50 kind for $3.50.
women Patent Leather O1fords sorosis grade for ~ 9s
Soro SO so grade Tor s2 ALSO Ian TOT 'ne
same low prices -
lot Womep Evangne samples O1tods BIZ and and
wde l2 In these narrow SHOES
here is YOUR chance to saves1. O2 s. 90 shoe.
Odd lots of Evangen % 90 grade now 1920
Evangeine o1od Tan 50 90 kind now 1926
One Int Womes Boots Evangele Russia Calf Polish s3 grade
womsn,s Pat Butcher New Century, 81 so grade
Leather Ca ana Vo'
Button and Butcher 50 so grade for $685.
women Beauty Pumps 81 so kind now $9s
this lot g. the price,
S1.69. .o
womeu v Kid Buhe Century, all Sizes to s25 grade now o.
Kid Lace boots all Sizes II IL TO regular price si| III" '
One lot Boots, 81 90 kind for 79c
and Suit Cases TOR ~ per cent less an
the regular price and GU regular price Is very low
felt and flannel lined footwear Mems SOCKS
apdF at low prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Addie N. Hines Of Canton, In the
County Of oxford and State OF Maine, by ner
mortgage deed dated November 2. A. ID. 1903.
and recorded In the Oxford County Registry OF
Deeds, book $50, page Sl8, conveyed 70 me. the
undersigned, parcel Of real estate situated 10
said Canton, bounded and described - follows |:
certain lot or parcel Of land with the buildings
thereon, situated In the town Of Canton, In the
County Of Oxford aforesaid, and being me same
premises conveyed to said Addie n: Hines oy
6ryilie K. and Mary A. Walton, BY their deed OF
warranty dated November 9Th, A. D: 1889. and re re.
corded In the Oxford ReRistry OF Deeds, book 26l,
na9e Iss. and the Same being the homestead farm
Of fhe said Addie d. Hines. Reserving the low.
age rights as conveyed by said Addie n; Hines
10 the International Paper Company BY deed OF
warranty dated Oct. 80. A. D. 1905, and duly 10;
corded In the Oxford Registry. OF Deeds, TO al
Of which reference may be had for z more par.
ticular description. And whereas. the condition
of said mortgage has been broken: now there
fore, by resson Of the breach Of the condition
thereof, claim q foreclosure OF saia mortgage
Feb 81, 1911. S'li
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
Died.

In Paris, Feb. 81. Miss Elizabeth A. Eastman,
aged 50 years, II months.
In Oxford. Feb. q, Grin Tracy: r,.-
(Wadsworth), widow Of Lorenzo Moore. aged
81 years. A native Of Hiram. =,
In Portland, Feb. Is, Aretas shurten, aged %
In North Bucfaeld. Feb. 20. Sidney D. swal
In Oxford, Feb. II. Webster Turner.
In Norway. Feb. 10, Joseph augustus BRAD;
In Pennington, Feb. %. Albert H. william.
son, formerly Of Norway, aged 70 years.
In North Lowell, Feb. II. Charles p. Lawrence
aged IS years, 8 months; % days. s
In Norway, Feb. Is, Charles T. whitney, aged
IS years, months, days.
In Norway, Feb. 10. Elfreds May Thurlow
aged 20 dsys. ~ a., ,.u.,
Mann, formerly Of West Paris, aged IS years.
In Freedom, n. H., Feb. I, Josephine STANLEY
wife Of DR.. Alonzo Towle. aged 60 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

To al persons Interested In either Of the esssses
hersfnsfter named:
At Probate Court. held d Paris, IN and Tor Q,
February. In the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eleven. the following master
having bean presented for the action tnereupon
TSas nosice a thereof Be- svsn g al psrsOns in.
tsrested, BY causing copy Of this order % %
published three weeks successivsly IN tne Ox.
ford Democrat, newspaper pubhsned ~ SCUM
Paris, IN said County that taey may aPPPes . on
the third Tuesday of Mar, A. ID. 1911, - nine
Of the clock In the forenoon, AMI I've he"'i mere
On II hey 80 cause:
Emma E. whitney late OF Boston IN the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, deceased
Of E and prT sSs ssecasOi
therein named.
Psrlsy B. johnson late OF Mexico. deceased;
petition that George Z. Wing or some osner
Suitable person be appointed As administrator
of the esiate of sail deceased, presented by
George B. johnson, brother.
Emery Wentworth late of Porter, deceased;
petition that Ellsworth w. sawyer or some
shs, suitable ee sPPSnssa urss1ns
ed by Mary Z. Wentworth, widow.
Mary Ann Warren late of Hebron, deceased;
petition for determination Of collateral IN.
heritance tax presented by James A. Fianders'
executor.
Guy H. and Carl n. Farris OF Oxford,
minors; petition for license TO sell and convey
real estate presented by Roscoe r. staples
guardian.
George w. Fitch late Of Hiram, deceased
9th account presented for allowance by Jonn
p. Fitch, trustee under the Will for saia DC.
ceased. for the benefit OF Fred ". ana "eos'ef
Fitch.
Da~
for determination of collateral Inheritance
tax presented by Nathaniel G. French, execu'
tor.
Edmund T. Mains late OF Fryeburg Academy
Grant, deceased; final account presented LOT
allowance by j. Hastings Bean. trustee under
the will Of said deceased for the dement, OF
Fannie Brown.
Emily A. Chase late Of Paris. deceased; nnal
account presented for allowance by James ..
Wright. administrator.
John Stevens late Of Paris, deceased; nrst
account presented for allowance by Nathanlei
G. French, executor.
william b. Webster late of Paris, deceased
petition for an allowance out OF personal
estate presented by Amy A. Webster, widow.
Annie c. Cole late Of Gilead. deceased; petit;
ton for decree ordering payment OF general
legaciea presented by Henry c. Peabody, e.
ecutor.
Annie C. Cole late Of Gilead, deceased; peti.
ton for determination Of collateral Inheritance
tax presented by Henry e. Peabody, executor
Maria r. Baker late of Paris, deceased; pc.
tition that william Z Morse or some other
suitable person be appointed - administrator
of the estate Of said deceased, presented ny
W. 4. Morse, nephew and heir.
ADDISON K. HERRlCK. Judge of said Court.
"N' ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
Notice.

To the Stockholders of the Mount Glines Coll
and Silver Mining Company:
You arc hereby notified that pursuant 70 the
call Of W. n. CcCrilns, president Of said com:
nsny. a special meeting of the stockholders Of
tie Mount Glines Gold and Silver Mining Com.
nsny Win be held at the ofics Of the Company.
IS Congress Street. Rumford, Maine, on the S.h
day Of March. A. D. 1911, q O'Clock IN He
the stock holders win take In reference TO author
King an answer to be made TO the foreclosure
suit OF Oscar q. Hersey, Trustee for the bond
hoideSs Of this company, against this CORPORA;
Cont in the County of Cumberland and State bi
Maine, admitting the allegations Of the bill AMI
also In reference 70 authorizing an attorney to
Do employed TO appear and represent me Sorp s.
of foreclosuro being made there y.
OSCAR H. HER9EY, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28

Hon. Amos L. Allen, Representative
from the 1st Maine district, died In
Washington, D. c., February Goth, after
an illness of twelve days, of pneumonia.
he would have completed his fifth term
in the House March 4th, and was not a
candidate for reelection last fall. He
had been connected with affairs In Wash.
ington in various capacities since 1865,
and was elected to Congress to succeed
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, whose private
secretary he had been. He was wor-
thy man and had we'll performed bis
part in life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
Mr.. Barnes Forms Law Partnership,

1t was recently announced in the
Democrat that Hon. Charles P. Barnes
of Norway, who has been assistant at
torney general of Maine for the past two
years, would, after that office shall cease
To exist, engage in tho practice OF Law at
Houlton. 1t is now announced that Mr..
Barnes has formed = partnership with
Ira G. Hersey Of Houlton for the practice
Of law under the firm name OF Hersey
& Barnes. Mr.. Hersey has been In
practice at Houlton for the past thirty
years. He is the present representative
in the Maine legislature from Houlton,
one of the leading members OF the house,
and also served in the preceding legisla-
ture. Mr.. Barnes 10 q native OF Aroos-
took County, and resided there before
coming to Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28

Elsewhere In this paper apPears
communication In regard to tle sewer
question, and others on the same topic,
from different viewpoints, are necessarily
omitted because they were received at 90
late a time. The Democrat welcomes to
its columns reasonable discussion OF all
public matters, from whatever stand
point, but physical limitations are some
thing that can not be got out OF the
way.
III these communications had been In
the Democrat Office by 10 O'Clock Thurs
day, they might have been used. The
printer expects to put himself to con-
siderable trouble to mako up for the
tard OF others, but there is limi,
In what he can do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
TORTURED FOR Is YEARS

by a cure defying stomach trouble that
baffied doctors, and resisted all remedies
he tried, John W. Aodders, of Modders'
willie, Mich, seemed doomed. He had "a
sell his farm and give up work. His
neighbors said, Tho can't live much
longer" "Whatever ate distressed
me-" ho wrote, "till I tried Electric Bit
tiers, which worked such wonders for me
that I can now eat things could mol
take for years. It's surely grand RENE
DIV for stomach trouble" Just a. good
for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 30 cents at the Chas
II. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
Resources above liabilities,

It will be noted that In this statement
the unexpended balances 10 tho several
appropriations have been included In the
resources. This 10 the next worst thing
to what the selectmen did number OF
years ago, when they had overdrawn
some OF tho accounts, and included tho
overdraws In the resources. For some
years 1t has not been the custom to In
clude the unexpended balances In the
statement OF standing at all, and there 10
no ground for putting them there. They
NAV be drawn from the treasury at any
time on orders, and are therefore in 4
sense liability, but IL there 10 no out
standing charge against them, they are
not liabilities in showing tho present
financial condition Of tho town. To In
clude them among the resources 10 some
thing which no correct system OF &C.
counts can allow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28
Fearing q repetition of q paralyti

Fearing Q repetition OF q paraiytic
shock which he suffered two years ago,
Alexander A. Beaton, . man well-known
tho state through his con-
nectiou with secret organizations, cdp-
mitted suicide by shooting At Waldobdfo
Monday. He fired bullet through bis
temple and died Immediately. Mr..
Beaton, who was about 70 years old, re-
sided at Rocklsnd until two years ago.
He was . lawyer. A number OF years
ago he lost an arm BY . premature ex'
plosion In . granite quarry. Mr.: Beaton
was we'll known by those attending the
annual sessions Of the grand bodies OF
the Masons, Knights OF Pythia., Odd
Fellows, and Ancient Order OF United
Workmen. In Masonry he had been ad-
vanced to tho SGD degree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28

one week 20 town meeting.
Signs OF spring. The last two DAYS
look something like 1t.
w. r. Fletcher Of Worcester. Mass. Is
in town for short time.
Miss Efie Hardy of Haverhill, Mass,
is the guest of friends here for week.
Miss Vera York of Lewiston has been
the guest OF Miss Faith Davis during the
past week.
Miss Edith Maxwell Ia at homo from
her teaching in Maiden, Mass, for q
stay Of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bridge OF Me-
chanic Falls were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Adams Saturday and Sunday.
The work of putting on shsathing in
New Hall and the stairway leading to 1t
has begun, and other repairs will be
made on the hall to improve its appear
ance.
Mrs. Angie w. Cutler entertained
few friends at her home on Oxford Street
Thursday afternoon. Light Refreshments
were served, and very enjoyable after
noon was spent.
Mrs. w. II. Adams and Mrs. c. Fl.
Kimball arranged a post card shower
last Thursday for Mrs. E. V. Canwell,
who has been shut in all winter. She
received one hundred cards.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Baptist church
will be held with Mrs Morse next Thurs
day, March I'd, at 2:30. We hope q
good number will be present.
There will be meeting of the Board
of Trade this Monday evening at 7:S0
at the assessors office. Everybody
come.
j. HASTINGS BEAN, President.
The w. A. F. V. met at the home of
Mrs. Z. A. Davis last Monday evening
for class meeting and social. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. Miss
Vera York was the guest of the evening.
Special meetings will be held in the
Norway Baptist church on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Z. A. Davis and Rev. B. C. Wentworth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-28

Because OF the crowded condition OF
tho Penobscot county jail, which Chief
Justice Emery declared to Do unfit for
human occupancy in its present con-
dition," 10 men who appeared before
him for sentence Saturday, having oeen
convicted of various offences by tho
supreme court, were sent to tho state
prison. Their terms ranged from one
to five years. In commenting upon tho
crowded condition of the jail and the
number appearing before him for SEN
tepce, Judge Emery declared crime to
be constantly on the increase In Bangor
and vicinity.