davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Hosiery and
Underwear.

We carry a large va
riety of hosiery and
underwear for ladies
men aud children.
By examining our
goods and comparing
prices, you will find
that you will save pen
mics that would soon
run into dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Augusta Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Augusta. There
is plenty Of positive proof of this in the
testimony of citizens. Such evidence
should convince the most skeptical doubt
Ier. Read the following statement:
Mrs. Walter Hall. 153 Northern Ave,
Augusta, Me-. says: "For years a men,
Der of my family had trouble from his
kidneys. There was much pain across
his back and any work that obliged
STOPPING or lifting made the trouble
worse The kidneys were weak. Doans
Kidney Pills relieved him and since then
when he has taken them. they have
warded off any return attacks. num-
Der of my neighbors have used Doans
Kidney Pills and all speak highly of
them" Statement given July 10, lyOS.)
ENDORSES DoAN'S AGAIN.
One of our representatives interviewed
Mrs. Hall on April 10, 1912. and she said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done a lot for
me. cannot speak too highly of them''
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--and take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
DEXTER.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Monks was the scene of a very pretty
wedding, Wednesday evening, when
their daughter Louisa Rae was unit
ed in marriage to Frank Lester Pullen
of this town. The ceremony was per-
formed by Andrew Young of Water
vile, the single ring service being used
The young couple were unattended and
only the families of each We're pres
ent. The bridge was attired in white
messaline and carried Il bouquet of
brides roses They stood under an
arch of evergreen dotted with roses
and a background of the same made
4 very attractive picture The service
was followed by a reception to numer-
Gus friends. Miss Carrie Monks, sister
of the bride, ushered the guests and
lead them to the wedding party. Ice
cream and waters were served. Many
beautiful gifts of china, silver and lin
en- were received. bearing testimony to
the esteem in which the young people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Laird have rent
ed the Sears farm and arrived, Non
Thursday, from Lewiston.
Francis Dostfe is recovering from an
operation fur appendicitis at the Sis
ters hospitals Lewiston Mr.. Dostie's
youngest daughter. a child of four
years. died. Thursday morning, from
typhoid fever. The father and moth
er. two brothers and sister survive
The family have the sympathy of ALL
Mrs. Judkins OF North Monmouth
was a guest, Thursday, of Mrs. y. b..
Adams.
J. c. Houseworth is very i'll with
pneumonia
Wilson Schwartz and family from
New York have rented Knickerbocker
cottage on Greenwood avenue. and Will
make their home here
Mothers day will be observed. Sun
day. at the Methodist church. All at
tending are requested to wear a flow
er in honor Of Mother" u white one
if she is dead and one of some other
color if living.
The Grange Dramatic club will pre-
sent the comedy, Too Many Hus-
bands Friday evening, at Wayne
Grange hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

are held. They disappeared to parts
unknown before the assembled guests
were aware of their intentions and
VIII not be seen again until they APP
pear in their new home, just outside
the limits of the village
The preliminaries for the Junior
speaking exhibition of Dexter High
school were held, Thursday afternoon.
at the High school building The
judges were Rev. VIM. Y. Morrison,
Rev. Stanley Gates Spear and Mrs.
Charles Haines. The members of the
class have been well coached by the
English and expression teacher, Miss
Winifred Tasker of this town. The
choice for contestants for the prizes
at the exhibition to be held Gem
mencement week, in June, will be an
nounced. later.
The annual meeting of the Womans
Literary Club was held, Wednesday,
Mrs. Grace Could, vice president, pre-
sided The following officers and com
mittees were elected:
Pres, Mrs, William +. Brewster;
Vice Pres. Mrs Mary Sawyer Sec,
Mrs Mabel Yeaton; Treas, Mrs An
ME Wyman; advisory committee Mrs.
Agnes Sawyer and Mrs. Lura Severy;
educational committee, Mrs Addie
Marsh, Mrs Elizabeth Morrison and.
Mrs Flora Gordon: hospitality COM
mittee. Mrs Mary Bailey, Mrs. Annie
Fish, Mrs. Francis Elliot. Mrs. Grace
Shepherd, Miss Emogene Bumps;
room committee, Mrs. Katherine Cleve-
land, Mrs. Anna Thatcher. Mrs. Emma
McCrilis; civics committee, Mrs. Fan
ME Brigham, Mrs. Blanche Atkins,
Mrs Carrie Springall; health commit
tee, Mrs Eta Bumps, Mrs, Clara
Grassland Mrs. Lillian Strout: press
committee, Mrs. FAME Crosby, Mrs.
Ala Page Mrs. Susan Meiss; dele
gates to State Federation, Mrs. mo-
gene Weymouth and Mrs. Susan Melgs;
aIternates. Mrs. Fannie Crosby and
Mrs. Mary Sawyer. Field day will be
observed July 9. at Mrs. William
BreWSter'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
First Ships. for
Panama Canal,

Washington, May S.-R. II. Defer
rarri, president of the South American
Steamship Co, Gillian corporation.
operating between ports in that eoun-
try and Panama, has arrived in the
United States to arrange for the con-
struction for his company of six large
vessels to ply between Valparaiso and
New York by way of the Panama
canal.
Commerce between Chilli and the
United States has been growing during
the past few years and no country in
South America it is said, is looking
forward to so great an increase in
trade with this country.
In nitrate. a fertilizer which the
United States probably will buy in in
ereasne quantities, Chill has a mono
poly, and the vessels which come here
loaded with it will return down the
west coast of South America. touch
ing at ports in Colombia, Peru, Eeua-
dor and Chill, loaded with American
manufactured goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
SKIN TROUBLE ON
HANDS, ARMS, LEGS
And Feet. Some on Body. Formed
Dry Scabs. When He Scratched
Water Would Come Out. Cutcura
Soap and Ointment Stopped the
Itching and Cured Him.

= a73 Paris ST., East Boston. Mass. II
have a little boy eight years old who had
sores on his hands. arms legs. feet and some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

trolley trips if desired, mountain
climbing, or ride to tine summit of
Mt. Battle. fishing for any who desire,
boating, tennis, or golf playing, pic
ME shore dinner, and other pleasures.
The party will remain over Sunday.
While the question of salary Of IL
quol deputies has not been officially
settled in the minds of the Androseog-
gin county commissioners. those in a
position to know say that it looks very
much as though Sheriff stevens liquor
deputies would receive each s. per day
instead of 50 per day as formerly paid.
AT any rate, none of the liquor depu-
ties have passed in their designations
yet and all appear very confident that
everything will come out all right and
that il VIII not be necessary for them
to resign or to strike for higher wages.
In view of the report that the So a
day rate is TO be established, it is eX
pectea that the old deputies will soon
file a formal demand for back pay"
Mrs. Mary Hunting, aged sc, and
Frank Currie, aged %, of East Bridge
water, Mass. who We're arrested,
Tuesday night, by City Marshal Tay-
iOl III tuDiiH, NtfN I'll lttd III Nit
municipal court at Lewiston Wednes-
day morning. the plea of not guilty
was entered and they wore bound over
to the September term of court under
500 bonds each. Currie received q
wire of 5000. Wednesday afternoon, the
tive we're released and left for home,
soon after. Currie and Mrs. Hunting
came to Auburn about Il year ago and
took rooms on Spring street Nothing
was known of them but they seemed
to he all right and passed as man ana
wife Currie has been a shoemaker
while Mrs. Hunting was in shoe fac-
tory office Mrs Hunting left a hus-
bana and three children in Bridgewa-
ter and Mr.. Hunting sent detective
and his attorney. ThorndNke, to All
burn to get evidence to secure an ABB
snlute divorce and custody of the chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
KENT's HILL ENTERTAINMENT.
Delightful Affair Given by Members
of Ladies' Gee Club.

Kent's Hill Seminary, May S-(Spe-
eiaD.--A very delightful entertainment
was given in Kicker Hall, Wednesday
evening, for the benefit of the Kent s
Hill Athletic Association. 1t consisted
of a musical program by the Ladies'
Glee Club. under the direction of Miss
4. Priscilla Brigham, teacher of pi-
ano and voice at the Seminary. and
dramatic reading of 'Longfellow s
Spanish Student" by Miss Florence
Lillian Eaton, teacher of oratory. The
Glee Club showed very careful train
ing and under the graceful and ex-
tremely skillful leadership of Miss
Brigham was a surprise and delight
to all. Miss BRIGHAM has proved her
self to be not only musician of rare
ability but a painstaking and accom-
plished director as well. Miss Eatpn's
Interpretation of the Spanish Student
was artistic and discriminating. The
first act which she read introduced the
audience to the Count of Lara and to
Preciosa, a Gypsy girl. In these char
acters Miss Eaten's extraordinary
peNcIS u lilpeTSeHdtlDIl were seen al
their best The second and third acts
presented scenes in Preeiosa's chamber
and in the Gypsy camp in the forest,
respectively. The selections by the
'glee club included: Harry Row Shell
iey's Dreaming" Josephine Sher-
woods Little Pappoose.' Cowen-
Gaufs "Snowllakes." and NJ. Melancy
lockers THE Crimson Twilight Deep
ems into Gray"
The members of the Glee Club who
took part in the entertainment are:
Hilda G. McGlaufin: Amy l.. Bishop:
Geneva r. Keith; Marion T Briggs
Dorothea l.. LAWYER: Alice Hasey
Mehitable c. Dow; ANGELA Bryant;
Eva \. Holyoke; Ellen Hannaford; Es-
Their NJ, Woodsum; Helen c. Brier:
Mildred L. Russell; Nellie B. Berry:
Gertrude G. Knight: Rachel Paulson:
Lora e. Rowell; Mrs. Laura Remmert
Mrs. Ellen Macdonald: Mrs. Ella d.
Morse; Miss Helen Cobb aecompanist
Miss a. Priscilla Brigham. director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

BowDoIN.

Rev. Mr.. Newell will speak at the
Bowdoin Centre church. Sunday, at
1880 A. M.
Fred Cornish was in this vicinity,
Wednesday, ON business.
Fred Roberts had load of potatoes
delivered at .Bowdoinham, Tuesday, for
shipment 8N
Mrs. Hattie Purinton and daughter.
Clara Mae, whoshave passed the winter
in the West with relatives, arrived
l1psnes Tuesday
EMF. and Mrs. Erwin Wilson of Orr's
Hennd are visiting Mrs. Wilson'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Adams.
Mrs. Fred j. Roberts and son We're
at Lisbon Falls, wednesday.
Nathaniel Fitzpatrick went to Itch
field, Thursday.
Miss Clara Purinton Is quite ill.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
BiNGHAM'S NEW PLANT,
Factory to Employ so Hands Is Now
Operating.

Bingham, Me-, May S.-tSpeciaD.-A
new manufacturing plant owned by the
Bingham Lumber Co, which recently
completed its new building, started it's
factory, this week, manufacturing box
es and piano sounding boards.
The company has erected large
mill and powerhouse with storehouses.
during the past winter, has cut and
shipped to the yards in Bingham A.
10000 feet of lumber, all of which was
cut on Moxie Gore and sawed into
boards before being shipped
The new industry will employ about
80 hands. The power for the factory
is furnished by two 125-horsepower
boilers. which are connected to a. e25-
horsepower Erie City balanced valve
engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
soLON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Severy arrived
Tuesday night from New York city,
where they have been spending the
winter.
F. A. Coolidge was in Skowhegan,
Tuesday.
M. L. French. with several others,
went to Skowhegan, Wednesday, to get
their new automobiles.
Mrs. A. w. Starbrd, Mrs. Emily Pat
terson, Mrs. Elizabeth II. Coolidge
went 10 Waterville May End, to attend
a meeting of the Kennebec Valley
Union of Woman's Clubs, which was
held in the Universalist church. Mrs.
Patterson returned the same day and
Mrs. Starbird and Mrs. Coolidge re-
manned to visit friends In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

The mombens OF Co. +, I'd Reg \.
q. :. NJ. AT Dover were called out u
assist in yubduing a grass and forest
fire at The farm of Seleciman Ralph
l.. Bradley in Dover Tuesday, The fire
had gotten beyond control Of the farm
ers in that vicinity and TO get the mi
liliamen quickly on the scene, the riot
call was sounded on the fire alarm
system. The members of the company
proved TO be good fire fighters and
quickly had the flames under control
more or less damage being done to
fences and woodlots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
Kennebec County
Sunday School ASS n.

The program for the Kennebee County
Sunday School Association. at the Meth
odist church in HalowelI, May 15-l6,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

Sheridan Armstrong, i-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Armstrong Ut
Lincoln street, Saco, was run over by
two-horse hitch driven by Maxine
Huppe, all eXpressman, Wednesday
afternoon, and his head was crushed
He was taken to the Trull hospital.
where he died in the evening. Huppe
was arrested by chief Of Polica
Thomas Stone and will be held pend
ing an investigation. Young Arm
strong, who was visiting at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Rose \.
Cavanaugh. IS Summer street. Bidde-
ford, went To a store after candy.
While he WAS returning he ran under
the wheels Of the cart although it is
said the exprcssman did not see him.
nor did Miss Lucy Kccfe. who stood
at the end If the crosswalk where the
accident happened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
Uncle Joe' Has
18th Birthday.

Dan9ille, H., May S.4"Unele joe
Cannon. former Speaker of the House
of Representatives, forgot he had Il
birthday. yesterday, until late in the
afternoon, when he returned home and
found numerous messages congratulate
ing him upon his 18th anniversary.
The ex-speaker during the day took Il
long drive and attended the dedication
of TWO churches. At dinner a monster
birthday cake made by his two daugh
tiers shared honors With a huge vase
containing Il American beauties. In
the evening 20 prominent citizens gave
him Il surprise party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

1t is planned to hold the annual out
ing of the Maine Press Association at
Camden, this summer. The arrange
ment is that the party will arrive at
Camden, Thursday. July 3, and Will be
chartered at one of the hotels. Eaeii
day some enjoyable side trip Will be
tanned. to include motorboat trip
among the islands, automobile rides,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

The program for the Kenncbee County
Sunday School Association, at the Meth
odist church in Halowell, May 1915
follows;
Thursday, May 18th.
EVENING SESSION.
7.3O-Eyening praise and prayer. loca
Sunday schools uniting.
S.00-Leeturc, "The Creation story
Prof. Henry w. Brown, Colby College
!. Friday, May 18th.
I MORNING SESSION
lO.0O-"fn Upward Look expressed in
Rev john Evans. Gardiner
H. Conference on county and district
work led by the president, county and
L. oo--Dinner, furnished by the local
church at usual prices.
- .. AFTERNOON SESSION. :.
1.30-"A Forward Look" expressed in
nounced.
2.Co-Convention sermon. subject. Evan
gelism IN the Sunday School" Rev.
Henry Clay Turner, Waterville.
2. 45-"Crystallizing the Convention"
8 .00-simnltaneous conferences.
Elementary, to u, Mrs. S. NJ. Story
lewiston Secondary, u to 20, Wesley
s50-Reports of committees and election
of officers.
Offering.
4.00-Address, THE Significance of Spec
ial Work with. Boys Rev. f. "
Stanley, Hallowell.
1 .30-Round Table conferences: "Progres-
sive Lines of Sunday School Work, +"
Wesley j. Weir General Secretary,
State :. :. Association
5.00-Address, SUNDAY School Pedagogy"
Mrs. s. NJ. Story, Lewiston
5 30-Adjournment supper
EVENING SESSION.
00-Juble of song Local Leader
Z 30-Address, 1.-THE Boy and How to Win
Him." Rev. c. J. Brown. Bangor
5. l0--Address. Rev. w. T. Berry Secre-
tary Christian Civic League.
Adjournment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-09
PANAMA ROCKED BY QUAKE.
DISTURBANCES FELT ENTIRE
LENGTH OF CANAL ZONE.
Locks May Have Been Damaged
Residents Of Panma City and
Colon Rush to Streets.

Colon.-A severe earthquake oc.
CURED here. The disturbance was
of nearly minutes duration
Houses were rocked and the en-
sands filed the streets and remained
there in fear of the collapse of their
houses.
tire population was aroused. Thou
within memory.
The Gatun locks are being tested,
but it is not known il they are dam
aged.
Panama.-The earthquakes of an in
tensity much more severe than any
disturbance since the Americans took
possession of the canal zone occurred
They were felt from Panama City to
Colon. The first shock, as experienced
in the capital. was slight and was
quickly followed by one Of longer
duration, which shook buildings to
their foundations. The church bells
were set to ringing; doors were
thrown wide open and residents were
brought tumbling out OF the beds
( The first movement lasted about nvC
/ seconds. The second movement was
OF ten seconds duration.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-09
CANAL LOCKS NOT DAMAGED
OriaIn Of Shocks Were North Of Colon
In Caribbean Sea--Gatun Dam
Suffered No Injury.

Panama.-virtually no damage was
done to the structure ot the Panama
canal by the earthquake which oc-
Cured in the canal zone.
Instruments at the Ancon ohserva-
tory showed that the common point
of origin OF the shocks was somewhere
TO the north of Colon in the Caribbean
sea, but the Gatun dam and the canal
locks suffered absolutely no injury.
An investigation of the buildings at
Panama showed that more damage
had been done than IL had been at
first believed. Although no walls were
seriously impaired, slight cracks oc-
Cured In several concrete buildings.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-09
Guard to AK Reserve Rank.

Jefferson City.-Adjt. Gen. O'Meara
has announced the selection CT dele.
gates TO represent the National Guard
of Missouri at the convention OF the
National Guard Association of the
United States at Chicago Oct. s, z
and s.
Congress will be urged to make the
national guard reserve of the regu-
lar army in case of war and to allow
the commissioned officers and enlist
ed men o small amount of pay for at
tendance each year at 45 drills.
Advocates Of the national guard
say that II congress passes this meas
ure there will be no trouble in keep
ing the companies and regiments re
cruited up to the standard at all
times.
The delegates from Missouri are:
Brig. Gen. Harvey c. Clark, Nevada
commanding general; Brig. Gen. John
B. OMeara, st. Louis, adjutant gen
eral; Col Nelson G. Edwards, St
Louis, commanding First regiment
OOl. Nlllldm W Rdupp, iSANC wy
commanding Second regiment; Col
Fred A. Lamb, Kansas City. com
manding Third regiment; Col. Clay
C. Macdonald, St Joseph, command
ing Fourth regiment; Col. Arthur l.
Oliver, Charlottesville, commanding
Sixth regiment.
Adjt. Gen. O'Meara, who has beer
consistent advocate Of federal leg
islation for provision for paying mem
bers of the national guard for part o
their time, at least, is confident tha
the Chicago meeting will give grea
impetus to passage of such a measure
in congress.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-09
Moberly Man Tries Suicide

Moberly.-Oswald Ratzer attemp'or
a suicide by cutting his throat Will 2
razor at his home in this city. De
spondency over business matters anr
the refusal of the county court d,
grant him saloon license few
weeks ago are said to be the cause
He carried life insurance to Oh,
amount of $4,000 His wife an,
daughter we're visiting in Kausa,
City. but were notified and returned
Ratzer is interested in stuccC man
ufacturing plant, with headquarters il
Chicago and st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-09
Guard viii Attend Meet.

Jefferson City.--AdJt. Gen. John B.
o'Meara, Brig. Gen. Harvey C. Clark
of Nevada and the colonels com.
manding the five regiments National
Guard Of Missouri will depart Sun
day for Chicago TO attend the fif-
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the
United States, which convenes there
Oct. for a three days session.
The colonels who will attend as del
egates from Missouri are: Nelson G.
Edwards, First regiment, st. Louis;
William A. Raupp, Second regiment,
Pierce City; Fred A. Lamb, Kansas
City, commanding Third regiment;
Clay C. Macdonald. st. Joseph, com.
manding Fourth regiment, and Arthur
l.. oliver, Charlottesville, commanding
Sixth regiment
One of the important subjects for
discussion, according to Gen. O'Meara,
is the proposed bill now pending in
congress to make the national guard
a reserve of the regular army and to
allow commissioned officers and en-
listed men a small amount of pay for
attendance each year of 45 drills.
This measure will be given the in
dorsement probably of the associa-
tion, he says, and the united influence
of the national guard organization of
every state exerted on behalf of the
measure to obtain its passage.
The convention at Chicago opens
Monday with an address by Henry
Breckenridge. assistant secretary of
war. Invitations to address the asso-
citation have been sent to Lindley NJ.
Garrison, secretary of war; Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief of staff. and
Brig Gen. Albert l.. Mills, chief of
the division of militia affairs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-09
SCHMIDT THROWS ROSARY
PRIEsT.SLAYER CAUSES PANIC
IN COURT ROOM.
Testimony Of Physicians Tend to Show
That Anna AumueIlers Body Was
Cut While Still Alive.

New York.-A crowded court room.
in which women pre:ominated, was
thrown into a semi-panic by Father
Hans Schmidt.
During the inquest into the death
of Anna Aumueller, to whose murder
the prisoner has confessed, Schmidt
jumped to his feet and, shrieking
something unintelligible, threw his
rosary and a crumpled 81 bill at the
face of Coroner Feinberg, conducting
the inquest. For a time he seemed
about to attack some one, and spec
tators jumped to their feet, prepared
to fee. Finally, however, the con-
fessed murderer was calmed and the
inquest proceeded
DR.. George w. Simpson of Hoboken
n. j., the principal witness, who told
of having the first two sections OF
the body turned over to him Sept. g.
and OF the other pieces being recov'
cred and fitted by him to the first
two. He said that death was due, in
his opinion, to hemorrhage.
AS soon as this testimony was com
pleted the jury retired and returned
a verdict finding that Anna AumuelleI
| came to her death at the hands Of
Hans Schmidt and holding him tC
await the action Of the grand jury.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-09
FREES MAN YEAR IN PRISON
Son confesses He Murdered Enemy
and Punished Man Who Tried to
Prevent the Crime.

Chester, Tl-Free after a year
in prison, but saddened by the
thought that his two sons must pay
the penalty for the crime once charged
to him, Samuel Meals returned 10 Pu-
laski county, upon being released
from the Chester penitentiary.
Meals was sent up for murder. With
him went his son, William. Obe Meals,
another son, who was present at the
killing of Robert ChastIne in a gen
eral fight, escaped and was not caught
until a few months ago.
Upon capture ODE confessed that
his father, far from being a murderer
had tried 10 prevent his two sons from
killing Chastine.
On the plea of the son the father
was released by Gov. Dunno at the
recommendation Of the pardon board