davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

LINCOLN, Feb. LIST, 1911.
1T IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool,
England, has complied with the In
surance Law of this state applicable
to such companies, and is therefore
authorized to continue the business of
Fire Insurance in this State for the
current year ending January 3lst.
1912.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the Auditor of Public Accounts, the
day and year first above written.
SILAS r.. BARTON,
(SeaD Auditor of public Accounts
C. e. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

the schedule applying to his risk by ask
ing any insurance agent to secure It for
him and thus ascertain just how his in
surance rate is made up. There are any
number of risks in Omaha where charges
are made for hazards, such as gasoline or
simple structural defects in building, which
could be remedied at little or no expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
De was naaIr Tri.tsa.

DR. Musser of the jefferson hospital was
talking to a reporter the other day about
persons who come to the hospital hurt,
some with slight pains, but who think they
are dying. The doctor related the follow
ing story:
A short time ago an Irishman ana his
wife were asleep in bed when the wife
thought she heard a noise downstairs.
which she imagined was burglars. and
awakening her husband she said Wake
up Pat, there are burglars downstairs
80 Pat arose and hastily dressed him
self But in dressing he put his trousers
on backwards. Quickly grabbing a lamp
he started down the stairs. but owing 10
the trousers being tight he reached the
first stem and tripped. He fell down the
whole flight.
HIS wife heard the racket and went 10
the top of the stairs.
Are YOU hurt? she asked
Pat arose. and. feeling himself to ascer-
tain n he was hurt. found the way he
wore his trousers
NO, darlin'. I'm not hurt In the least
But ! gave nv body one dickens OF a
twist "-Philadelphia Times
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
German Alliance Insurance Co.
CERTIFICATE or PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
LINCOLN, az. Id. 1a11.

LINCOLN, Feb. LIST, 1911.
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the German Alliance Insurance Co.
of New York, in the state of New
York, has complied with the Insur-
ance Law Of this Stare, applicable to
such companies, and is therefore
authorized to continue the business
of Fire Insurance in this State for
the current year ending January 81.
1913.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Auditor OF Public Accounts. the
day and year first above written.
SILAS II. BARTON,
(SeaD Auditor Of public Accounts.
c. e. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

LINCOLN, Feb. LIST, 1911,
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the Phoenix Assurance Company,
Sas %i'eS Complied If LG Mith the Mnsia IN.
surance Law of this State, appli-
cable to such Companies, and is
therefore authorized to continue the
business of Fire Insurance in this
state for the current year ending
January 31st, 1912.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Auditor of Public Accounts, the
day and year first above written.
SILAS r. BARTON,
(SeaD Auditor of Public Accounts.
c. e. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
CERTIFICATE or PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
LINCOLN. Feb. list, 1911.

LINCOLN, Feb. list, 1911.
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED. That
the Fire Association of Philadelphia
in the State of Pennsylvania, has
complied with the Insurance Law Of
this state. applicable to such Com
panies and Is therefore authorized to
continue the business of Fire Insur-
ance in this State for the current year
ending January 31st. 1912.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the Auditor of Public Accounts, the
day and year first above written.
SILAS II. BARTON,
(SeaD Auditor of public Accounts.
c. u. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Commercial Union Assurance Co.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRAsKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Fah. 1at

LINCOLN, Feb. LIST, 1911.
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the Commercial Union Assurance Co.,
Ltd, Of London, England, has COM
piled with the Insurance Law Of this
State, applicable to such Companies
and Is authorized to continue the
business of Fire and Tornado Insur-
ance in this State for the current year
ending January 31st, 1919.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Auditor Of Public Accounts, the
day and year first above written.
SILAS r. BARTON,
(Seal) Auditor of public Accounts
c. e. PIERCE, Deputy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

on another page will be found the rules
governing the Booklovers' Contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Royal Insurance Co.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
LINCOLN, Feb. list, 1el1.

STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Acknowledge II.
Augusta Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores Of Citizens Prove Ii.

After reading the public statement
Of this representative citizen of Au-
gusta given below you must come to
this conclusion: A remedy which cured
years ago, which mas kept the kidneys
in good health since, can be relied up
on to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
William S. Keene. Gage ST. Place.
Augusta. Me-, says: Il cannot find
words strong enough to express my
gra titude to Doan's Kidney Pills. For
over n year | was troubled by disor-
dered Kidneys and the complaint was
gradually growing worse There was q
dun. heavy ache in the small of my hack
and whenever | sat for a short time
II was hard for me to arise. | had hut
little control over the kidney secretions
and there was a too frequent desire to
void them especially at night. Read
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills, | pro-
cured a supply at Partridge's Drug
store and began their use. They
brought me prompt relief and after I
had finished the contents of a hox
was cured. 7 will gladly give anyone
particulars about my case who will
call upon me-
The above Statement was given July
10, 1908, and on July 5, 1911, Mr..
Keene said: THE statement l gave
three years ago publicly recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good
The cure this remeuy effected has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Three Day Vacation at Neal institute
Rehahilitates Homes Disrupted BY
Awful Curse Of tntemperance.

"My heart bleeds for the poor mother
with a son who drinks. God pity her,
for j know the pangs she suffers.
IT am a mother with mothers love
for her children--so bear with me for q
moment.
at was my birthday and / was antici-
pating a simple reminder of the event
from my boy. Instead, he came home
drunk and abused me- because / would
give him no money with which to buy
the awful stuff which had poisoned him
In mind and body.
Sunshine, in the anticipation of his
happy home coming was suddenly dis
PEELED by the gloom of Incompetence.
He was my boy and loved him
but he drank.
Il was advised of the Neal Cure for
the Drink Habit and determined to try
it. My son was willing.
.'In three days my boy returned to me,
and throwing his arms about my neck
cried out, Mother, you have saved my
life
THAT was four months ago and he is
once more the constant loving boy he
was before he took to drink. The desire
for. liquor has completely left him and
God alone knows how happy | am in
this new life-the rehabilitation of a
home, not long since a perfect caldron
OF turmoil, dissention and disgrace"
With all its heartrending details which
SINK so deep into mothers heart, the
above story was related at the Neal In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Mothers Heart bIeeds for
Erring Son " ho Is Poiis-
oned By Drink.

stitnte in Portland. Me-, the other even-
Its author IS 50 happy over the recov-
cry of her son that she ~ anxious that
" reach the eyes and ears of WIFE
mother, sister and sweetheart of him
VINO Is not only Blasting his own life but
that Of the dear ones at home
Going to The Neal Institute ia Just like
going home,
Guests enjoy the privacy OF apartment
club or hotel. Names are never di-
Vulged. Nh communications are treated
with the stPictest confidence. The :tictim
| OF the drink habit can return to business
| on the morning of the fourth day profit
| ing py the greatest three-day vacation
scores of well-known business and pro-
fessional men who felt that the linror
haDit was eneroaching upon their earn
| ing powers nave taken the Neal Treat
ment, which is a recognized internafional
blessing-ad at over erdls Neal
Institutes in the United States Canada.
ana Australia. Names are never pnb
lished. Correspondence is Strictly conf
dental. ARRANGEMENTS can be made for.
home treatment of alcoholism for those
that cannot come to the Institute There
lis no home treatment for drug aidiction
Wire us and our private automohiia
will meet you at the station in PortIa nd
any hour of the day or night. s.es'e
The Portland Neal Institute is located
at $3.50 -st4t
s5 Pleasant Ave. Woodfords Station.
Portland, Me. Tel 42fs.
Riverton Park Cars stop at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
BELGRADE.

A cake social will be held at the Lin
coin schoolhouse Friday evening Nov
H. If stormy postponed to Monday
evening Each lady is requested to bring
a cake and two cups.
Mrs. Samantha Baker of Augusta has
arrived at her sisters, Mrs. Clara Ham
mond, where she Will pass the winter.
Mrs. Eva Cummings. who has been IN
with bronchitis, is improving, being able
to sit up a little each day.
LAKES Herbert L. Kelley of Ros-
ton was in town last week on BUSH
ness,
Mr. and Mrs. William Austin OF
Phillips, have been spending several
days with his aunt. Mrs T. M. Libby.
Mabel Austin of Pennington with
her chauffer spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. T. NJ. Libby
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robinson from
Augusta. spent several DAVIS with
friends and relatives here, who were
very glad TO greet them.
Mrs c. NJ. Spaulding of Boston. who
owns a fine summer place here left
for her home, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skillings of New York.
who have spent the summer at the
lakes and had built, while here, two
story log cabin, the handsomest on the
lakes left for that city. Saturday the
18th.
Things from Winnipeg announce the
arrival of E. w, and Mrs. TowIe from
Montreal. who are enjoying their trip
very much. Liked Montreal and think
Winnipeg a beautiful city. Will leave
FOR Vancouver, Saturday the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
KENNEBEC
READFIEJD.

ftCAb tE -.
William H. Bean, who died in Chi
cago, recently. spent part of his
younger days in this town and was
the son of the late Henry A Bean.
Mr.. Bean was prominent Mason
ard q leader Of the G. 4. 4. His only
surviving heirs are Ernest l.. Bean.
Aslary Parh \. j., and Willie y.
Bean. Crawford. Idaho formerly OF
this place.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. z. H. Thomas
We're recent Visitors at w. r. Mace's.
Mr. Thomas is recovering gradually
from The wounds he received by the
discharge Of gun Il few weeks ago.
Mrs. Ada Berry j. in Oakland, car
ing for her father. an aged soldier of
The Third Maine regiment. who is very
low. Mr.. Berry was = former friend
of Gen o. o. Howard, and served I'M
der his command during a portion of
the time in the war.
Harold Heath generously remem
bered his friends in distributing choice
portions OF deer steak from his recent
visit to Franklin county.
Mrs. Ever was taken in the ambu-
lance TO the Augusta General hospital,
Monday morning. where she will un-
elergo an operation. She. with her lit
tie daughter. has been With Mrs. Hal
lett for some weeks All her friends
here hope for a SPEEDY recovery Mrs.
Damren takes her place at Mrs. Hal
let's
Alton waGleigh has been doing some
good cement ard stone work for w T.
Marc.
ter. a former resident of Readfield. called
on Mrs. Harriet Coleman, sunday.
Mr.. Williams of Augusta was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Caroline Whittier
sunday.
George Coleman was an over-Sunday
guest Of relatives In Scion.
MIS-. Emily Crane OF Winthrop called
on Mrs George Lawrence, Friday.
Mrs. Susan Mitchell, a former resident
Of Readfeld, returned to her home in
Jewell, Mass. Friday. Her daughter,
Aiss Helen. is at Wellesley College. and
for that reason she will pass the winter
IN salem, Mass.
II. :. Collins has purchased an extern
sive wood lot Of Fred McClelland of Mt.
Vernon. Mr.. Collins, who is ono of the
prnprietors Of Maranacook. and has been
engaged III MUfk lntsre dhf1nS li't past
season. is now shipping lumber for Bos-
ton and other markets.
r. y. Brann and Miss Julia Gordon
were guests Sunday at the home of Her
man Adams. Belgrade.
Mrs. y. y. Mallett was surprised at
the unexpected arrival Friday Of her
mother. Mrs. Hodgkins. of Warren
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Collins, Miss Lorna
and Baby Stewart Collins were enter
tanned at the home of Harry Gibbs.
Kent's Hin, Sunday.
Angus Mccormick and Miss Hunt of
Augusta were guests sunday OF Mr.. Me-
Cormiek's mother, Mrs. j. +. McCor-
mick
Mr.. Balyea, Kents Hill. was the
preacher at Depot church Sunday.
There were 40 present at the Sunday
school
The ground around the Smith Memorial
church is now being graded and prepared
for grass seed, by Fred Packard and r.
a. Collins.
MT. VERNON.
WEST-Sunday- 50 hool was held.
Nov. ] 2. ut II O'clock. Sunday, Nov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

| 10, Sunday school win be held ut i.3o
O'Clock, with preaching services at 2.So
o'clock Rev. T. W. Klein of Mt. Yer
non occupying tha Lulpit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Smith of Bel
grade Depot were guests, Sunday, Of
Mr.. Smiths parents. Mr.. Smiths
sister Dorothy returned with them 10
pass a part of her school vacation as
their guest.
! Mr.. and Mrs G. " Dollom and little
! son of Vienna were guests. Sunday. Of
Mr.. and AIRS. J. W. Dollof.
Mrs. Guy 4. Smith of West Paris is
lif with typhoid fever and her many
acquaintance here wish her a speedy
recovery.
In spite Of one snowstorm and Sc
we're cold weather enc lady picked a
buttercup and several dandelion bies-
! SONS November s.
| School at this place closed Saturday
noon after a successful term, Miss
Sarah A. Trowbridge, steacher. it being
| her fourth term. 1t is hoped Miss
Trowhrdge will retHrn for the winter
term
SOUTH-The Currier school which
has been under the instruction of Miss
Pearl A. White closed, Friday. Nov. 10,
for two weeks vacation. after term
OF ten weeks. The regular attendance
of the pupils shows the interest which
they and their parents have had in
| making this one of the most profitable
schools in town. Eleven names were
registered, the following pupils were
not absent during the term: Cora
Bradley. Lura White, Bertice White,
Grace White, Mabel White. Ruby White
and Archie Clough. Those absent
one half day were Leone Clough and
Agnes Copp. Herbert Carrier did
nearly as well being absent only one
! day. y nicely rendered program was
arranged for Friday afternoon and re-
ifreshments served by the teacher.
| The program committee Of Readfield
Grange met, Saturday afternoon, with
o. l.. Dunn at Maple Grove Farm and
plans were discussed for tho coming
year. II is expected that the meetings
| will be of unusual interest as mueh
pains have been taken 10 secure inter
esting topics for discussion, as we'll as
other pleasing features of entertain
| ment.
| Mrs. John Halves was in Vassalboro
with her parents, over Sunday.
Mrs. Myron Canwell and daughter of
Lewiston are expected to join Mr.. Cam
Iwell who has a position at the mill
here
Mr.. Hunton of Readfleld has our
chased and packed nearly all the sal
able apples in this vicinity
ALBION.
Merton Leonard Of Portland was
calling on friends last week in town.
Farmers, have received their checks
from the Portland Packing Co. for
sweet corn delivered the past season.
Gladys Wisgin who has been i'll for
some time is much improved.
WINDSOR.
WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
Wednesday. Nov. IS, with Mrs. Daniel
BurrilI
Miss Lura Young passed last week
with her sister, Mrs Arthur Taber, re-
turning Saturday TO her home in Burn
ham
Ralph Pierce is at Frank Lynn's clap
boarding the house.
Miss Ida Pierce was guest Saturday
of Mrs. Lynn.
Rev. f. b. Turner had the misfortune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
LlTCHFlELD.

PLAINS-The retorts are that Mrs
Nettie f.. Allard is III with searlatina
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. r.
w. Maxwell. Friday evening. with a
good attendance.
At a parish meeting Of the Plains
church and society held. Saturday, il
was voted to install furnace Rev.
b. d. Newell j. A. Chase and f. NJ
Lapfam were elected a committee to
ascertain the amount.
CORNER-Mrs. Nettie Allard is very
sick with scarlet fever. The Farrin
school is closed and the board of
health has taken every precaution to
prevent the spreading of the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Miss Annie Richards is at home for

Miss Annie Richards is at home for
q three weeks vacation.
F. NJ Robinson of Boston is at his
former home here. He has been in
the employ of the Metropolitan Rail-
read Co. for 35 years and has now re-
tired on account of failing health, the
company having granted him a life
pension.
Miss Angie Starbird of Lewiston,
was at her aunt's, Eudora Robinson.
Sunday
At the church. Thursday evening, a
very interesting and affecting temper
ance story was read. accompanied by
illustrations. The views were very
clear. The entertainment was well
| attended and was nauch enjoyed.
WAYNE.
Worlds Temp GRANGE Sunday was
| observed by a union service in tbs
VI. L. church, Sunday evening. Small
tags were used in decoration. Tie
opening chorus when the Troops
Come Marching Home was followed
/ by Scripture reading and PRAYER by
Rev. q. F. SiLley. pastor of the Bap-
list church. Miss Dora Lincoln sang
IS a response, There's a Shadow in
the Home" Holman Norris recited
The Feast Of Belshazzei,' Miss Doro.
thy Handy recited q Temperance
Song The Young Campaigner5.
sang a Rally Song" The address
of tie evening was given by Rev G
+. Sibley. The subject, THE Hand
writing on the Wall, as applied to
Modern Civilization" Mr.. Sibley
spoke most earnestly on matters Of
vital Importance to every community
whether it be large or small and GER
| tainly gave his hearers much food for
thought. When Prohibition Wins
the closing chorus, was sung with
spirit. An unusually large number
We're present. II was n matter OF re-
greet that Rev. w. C. Baker was ,n.
able to be present on account of III.
ness.
Rev. w. c. Baker has been quite
seriously i'll during the past week
No preaching service for this reason
was held in the NJ. e. church, Sunday
morning. although Sunday school con-
vened at the usual hour.
Miss Matte Swift and Miss Pear
Norris are at home for vacation, af-
ter teaching in Smithsield. Miss swift
is entertaining a friend
Seventeen members of Wayne
Grange visited Starting Grange" at
Fayette. Saturday. They are most
enthusiastic over the royal reception
which they received. and the grand
good time which they had. Miss
Gladys Marsden and Miss Dora Lin
coin assisted on the musical numbers
of the program.
DR. and Mrs. Chenery took an auto
trip, Saturday, to Brunswick. to wit
ness the game between L. of NJ and
Bowdoin
The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. L. will be held with Mrs Clara
Ridley, Wednesday, Nov. Is, at 2So
p. NJ.
The basketball game between Wayne
and North Wayne, Saturday evening.
resulted greatly in favor of North
Wayne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
LINCOLN.
WAIoo1oRo.

NORTH-4D. O. Stahl was In Rock
land, Tuesday.
George w. Jones of West Waldo
boro passed Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Borneman
Alden Winchenbach and daughter
Alice and Mrs James Storer were IN
R0ckfXf1d Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

4
.s.....................:...... ................
-
iece"'iF 20 ''j"' f''s f'a''o s''us
WIN DC p'eaSe' " Ni'o" we "o"''u is
iast 'ifiproNns.
:, - IT. 80 ,s -
'ei,iiei, eaiiei9 VI mf. a,u -.
~ - $40 ~, '''''' o'''e = ~
49, - a. 49,. 49,
III c,,,i,a,, NJ ~, NJ. 60,
-. -, r. - s.ss,,a.,,. -
-. -. -. -, u -, -,
49,, -, w
- -, ~, - ~, g.. -.
,,,,.;,,.,.,. 49,, =; ,,,.,,,..,., q 80.
So ~. ,,,,s.,.a -.
noacef,,fv F,Idny aftcrnooa Nov 10 ~
the advanced ace OF 50 wears and five
n,onthe NJ the ROM Of Mrs n =
casey. ne.r Ec- childhood hqnc in this
vicinity. Ms. Nasli was oae Of a large
family aud is survived by i sister. Mrs.
Annie Nasi, with whom she lived and
by esian Siia wa tetdetlY cared for
and two hrotLeta Warren Lamson of
this place and Edwin Of East Vassalboro
Mrs Iash was left widow % years
ago. ard la@ lived with her sister in
pittston, urt.l the psost year they have
resided IN 'his flace. she had been n
meinbef OF Tie baptist church for 60
years fier ne Lad be"n a model one
worthy OF IMITATION She was great
suHefef curing tue last week of her ILL
ness "hieh siie b9te with great pa
tfenee and t'ftittde. She had many
.liei',,s mere ana was htsast respected
=! al ~ MI" ttst. Tue funeral was
o. =, - :. ''o'''' "t one CLOCK
u ~ PC y VI 'Iie zap
,rha -. y. otiie''tiiis,
p,ttstan nha,o -, :" Wy, cemetery al
rho easai ID ~. y 'e',oee
rare hoantt. '.'@i's anu "
Lawrence WIZ" r',..t'.;. Sh n, Il. E..
S,,,,da.,, ,.isi.o,. " ''''''' vas :"
caoreo hca,an'. ,..-.--
,.,.,to, ~ 60. was BUSINESS
r.. =, :. iI'9' " etli'eS'''N.
- -. - i''i vi susta
A., ~ Mt. "' men pdiet''s,
wa, an - j. W H!rPul
~ - -''' Do''S' ana son wired
- ~ \ s"sta' Wednesday.
,'.i9s z1'as'iS i'Ao4l was nome IRON her
49,. II '''''''i flite' fflddA, saturday
anu .7utoaS
~ VI : 4otiberl spr"ul ana
W. e',ioie en- nave gone To W hiteheid
~ ''eit VI Two weeks with relatives.
Wiz Loltle ReEholos of crescent
sAoie iafhh' bofhhaln, was guest. last
ue.h; u hef Slster, Mrs. Dolly
Wright.
mere was corn husking party at
WAITER dFlnn :, MCnCay evening. Mr..
@riilih IS soon to have another as only
pare OF the corn was husked.
lhere was large company present
liam T. Henderson "Wednesday eve
hlns, many people from Whitefield and
NINA.
PiIISTON.
EANi--hiss Grace Knight went TO
fofllafld. last week. Tor a short stay.
MRS. Lucinda Ratteriieid of Weld is
VISITING ner SISTER, Mrs. w. 5. CleaVesi
'itefge DOW IS at his home in this
village aiter spending some time in
"iseasset-
The evening world., 1911-12-13
ARREST Of ARTIST
REOPENS FEUD IN
BROOKLYN Church
DR.. George Chaflee, Supporter
Of Rector Legge, Accuses
Mr.. DeSouci.st Of Assault.

The feud On 81 Andrews Episcopal
Church. Flf.ie;h street ana Tifth ave-
me. Brooklyn. was increased In bitter
hess to-day by the arrllgnmcnt in Filth
Avenue Police Court o; Edward c. be-
soucae,. al artis, OF No. Isl FT,,y-h,th
street. on a charge OF assault preferred
BY DR.. George Chanee o., No. SIS Forty
seventh street. Magistrate Manner
fixed Friday for the examination OF De-
souchet and continued the bail pond Of
400. which he furnished when he was
arrested at his home at 8 o'clock last
night
DIR. Chaffce Is the leader OF the faction
In the church that Ii supporting the
rector. Rev. Clayton Mckenzie Lcsge.
who was appointed 20 take charge Of
the church seven months ago on the
dealt OF the former rector. Rev. Will
lam Ackiey.
For some min months previous to DIR.
Ackley's death. the Ackley faction had
been trying to force him out on the
ground that he was too Cad Z do ef-
fecave pastoral work. The father Of
Edward c. Desouchet. who has since
died. was n stanch supporter of DIR.
Ackley In this fight. and his son has
taken up the cause OF his father.
An election for a warden and three
vestrymcn was held In the church on
tho night of Dec. Q. The ChafTee-Legge
faction was In control and thirty-fivs