davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

dem Leonard V. Stevens and 30 others of
Patten; William II. Mari and 46 others
of kendaskeag; W. c. Anderson and IS
others of Freeport; F. A. French and 40
others of Vienna; Frank e. Burgess and
s. others of Dexter: Oscar II. Dunbar and
So others of Jonesport; +. Otis Gould and
s. others of Old Town; Z. w. Douglass
and So others of Old Town; w. F. Com
stock and So others of Old Town; II. A.
Matthews and So others of Old Town; A.
l.. Sands and 80 others of Auburn: d. IL.
Lambert and 50 others of Old Town;
George Therlien and So others OF Old
Town; F. A. Landers and So others of
Hampden; Bisbee b. Merrill and 50 others
of Brewer; NJ. w. Bean and So others OF
Old Town; w. F. Merrill and "a others of
Wiscasset; John w. Whalen and Is
others of Eastport; j. L. Laners and six
others of PASSPORT: Charles II. Roberts
and % others of Auburn; Homer Haskell
and So others of Auburn; /. +. Gohoos
and 50 others of Auburn; David Corners
and So others of Old Town; Joseph Moon
and So others of Old Town; K. II. Love-
land and 50 others of Milford; w. v.
Avery and 81 others of Orono: +. b.
Harris and SIS others of Orono; .. L.
Page and % others of Bath II. {.
Wright and % others of Bath; John J..
Kegan and 10 others of Bath; +. A.
Small and 81 others of Bath; J. Crane
and 10 others of Bath: +. NJ. Wood and
"a others of Bath; Fred w. Hartnett and
26 others of Bath; A. w. Miller and Al
others of Hartland: J. +. Connolly and 10
others of Hartland; ID. Fl. Sheehan and
Is Others of Dover; Cyrus, Coffin and a
others of Lincoln: j. j. Mccarthy and 81
others of Auburn; W. c. Fogg anu DO
others of Auburn: Will c. Atkins and 90
others of Gardiner; f. T. Bradstreet and
50 Others of Gardiner; Josiah ii. Hobbs
aud 30 others of Camden; c. f. Heal ana
% others of Camden; J. a. Adams and a
others of Unity; L. b. Small and IA
others of Machiasport Smith Adams. Jr.
and A others of Calais: Willard s. Hall
and SO others of Calais +. T. WEIGH and
81 Others of Calais: Edward Doyle and 81
others of Calais; George w Perry and
- others of Saco: William J. .Aaybury
and is others of Saco; Herbert r. Jor-
dan and three others of Saco: Andrew
Murphy and seven others of Saco: War
rem E. Freeman and eight Others of saco;
John j. Barron and 3D. others of Port
land; John III. Regain and 20 others of
Portland; Charles +. Oak and S. others OF
Bangor. John +. Doherty and 1870 others
of Roekland; w. G. Sawyer and nine
others of Madison; a. f. Walker and As
others of Pittsfeld; Henry Il. Crowel and
Is Others of Mercer; A. c. Ladd and So
others of Fairfield; l.. f. Mckinney and
% others of Briugton; F. l.. Rackliff and
% others of Greene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
IN AUGUSTA
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

Ii the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perlence of a resident of Augusta
what can it be?
William S. keene, . Gage st. Place,
Augusta, Me- says: For year and a
half | was troubled terribly by kidney
weakness and l did not seem to get
rid of it. There was a DUH heavy
ache in the small of my back and af-
ter ! sat down for short time it
was hard for me to get up. | had lit
tie CONTROL over the kidney secretions
and that weakness made me get up at
night. / happened to read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and one day /
went TO Willis r. Partridge's Drug
Store and got box. ] expected some
relief, but did not think it was possi-
BILE that they would help me so great
ly. BY the time | had finished the
box, | was rid of the trouble. | am
glad to confirm all said about Doan's
Kidney Pills when l recommended
them before"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

day. They reported good catch of
pickerel and white perch. but unfortu-
nateiy the majority of the perch had to
be returned to the water, not having
length enough to clear the law.
Bernice Watson is in Pennington at
tending summer school.
S. s. Harris is harvesting hay for Ar
thur Trask. ChalIes Savage has also
hired Mr.. Harris to harvest his hay.
PiTTsToN.
The July number of the Life and Light.
the magazine of the Congregational Wo-
mans Board of Missions, contains an il
Illustrated article written by Rev Isacelle
Phelps. a former pastor of the Pittston
church, Hearing the Truth at Parting
fu." She says in part We have recently
been having an evangelistic campaign out
III our country field, 10 Chinese women
having given from week to a month
each in the conduct of station classes
and general evangelstic work. They re-
turn with beamnG faces. Mrs. sun said :.
Several women ask you to please come
soon and baptize them" There is sucr
a strong sentiment among the Chimes.
about man even touching a woman's
head to administer baptism that men an6
women alike seem glad to have at tn,
Parting-fu station an ordained woman
who can baptize their wonderland OF
course it is great pleasure to me to dt
so. / baptized five women and an infant
last Christmas day. and expect to bap-
tie more on Easter
Richard Fossett of Catskill, n. Y, re
turned to his home, this week. Mrs. Eos
sett and Richard, Jr., remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Harry Coombs of Gardiner was
visitor in town. Tuesday.
Rev Clayton Boothby of Augusta
preached in the Congregational church,
Sunday.
Haying has commenced.
Miss Marion Gould of Chelsea was a
caller on Mrs. George McCobb. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Marson and
daughters from South Portland made a
weekend visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy
Powers.
Miss Nellie Doucette from Farmingdale
and her two sisters from Reading, Mass,
have recently visited their sister, Mrs
George Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lapham took an
auto trip to Edgecomb. the Fourth.
liza Emerson visited Augusta friends,
last week.
Mrs. Rufus Lord and Miss Helen of
Reading, Mass, arrived, Wednesday. for
visit to their summer home, 1.-The
Pines"
Mrs. NJ. C. Scott returned from Chel-
sea, Mass, last week.
EAST-Mrs. Dora Golf from Decat,.r
ILL.,. Mrs. f. c. Leighton and two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. ]. r. Jones and two daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
STATE HOUSE.
Utilities n''ssfersn-
DUN Petition Is Filed,
Has Over The 10000 Names
Required by The Law.
Deputy State SeaIer Of Weights and
Measures Urges DsIInquenis.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of GovVnor and
Council, Tuesday, July %, 1918, 10
A. NJ. Special Session, Saturday,
July 10.

More than the trntrsite number of
10 ooo names-tt o5a i, al,-were filed
at the office IF the secretarv of
state late Tbursdav af,ernoon asls-
ing for a referendum on tho hill
passed ar tho last session of the T.egts-
,iatpre entitIed "An Act tn create a hoard
of n,,b,ic ut;li.ios n,esor;be Ire nowers
and dutifS and to nrovide for the repu-
latian ana control If nnbl;c utilities J.
The netitions are addressed tn His Ex
ceIIancv tho f.ovarnor If Maine ana the
law reorired that the netitiops sboula h.
filed before ,n;dnipht Friday Tho
names on tho netitions come from ALI
sections of tho state hut the largest n,,m-
her of siynatnres u,ere obtained in tho
cities of Lewiston Rangor and Portland
The hill IN nrovide for a BOARD of pub.
lie trtiliGas 6,s+ made ito annaara,ca at
the session of tho Legislature in 1871
but ar tho close Of that sessiop nm mo-
tion Of Mr. pattanaa1t of watervitIe who
was tho ieaier of tbe Democratic ma
ioritv in tho Hons. tho ne,sure n,as no
ferrea ia tho naxt Legislature Durin
tho ,ast ss.;on ~, hn,s &c Ut,
nature wore introduced ono by senator
Ira q Uersev of Aroostook and the thor
nv REPRESENTATIVE Alton r. wbee,er of
south paris The tue acts Y,era ,.ferrca
ia tho Joint eoui,sttee of Judiciary ard
le.al afyairs which sa,.a,aa . s,h-
,rbis srh-com,n;,too ,roa,,aa
with tba nrobta,,, for oavar.l uoal,. nj,
finally after sessions of the committee of
III. whole w,..o h,1d az Witch al, ,,.,aoas
of tho hill wore discussed Tho n,e.s,,re
,,a..,1, -, ,.,.ta.. -, ~ a.
uaS ;euad b,, ~. C.oyo,no Irnda. a.
referendum tho neas,re vou,a M, ha-
come n law nntjI on aays aftor III. =,
iourn,pent of tho I.eis,at,,ra ord ,,nra
II not for tho fling of these nat;t,o,s a.
law Would heeon,. on.,a,iva ur;a.,,
night ,t midnight
finder tho con,,;,,.;a, I'D oia,
election heep ne,i,ionea To-, tho caya,na.
world have bean comnsIlaa 10 cot .ho
date for n sn.ci.,, oloc,ion a, so,,,o .,,,,e
betwaen fo,,r n,onths and siy ,o.i,.
f.a ~ a.. IT., -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

tiers OF Sheepscot. spent very pleasant
day. Wednesday, with Mrs. +. II. Reed.
Misses Estella and Ruth Leighton and
Nine Jones Of Sheepscot are spending a
rev days with Miss Jones' grandmother,
Mrs. w. S. Cleaves.
Hurbert Corson recently made a busi-
ness trip to Jefferson.
The Sunday school will have its annual
childrens day concert at the church, next
Sunday evening. and all are cordially in
vited.
Miss Ethelyn Morrell is stopping with
Mrs. Walter Heath for few weeks.
The rain of Thursday was greatly well
coined by all farmers in this vicinity,
as 1t was much needed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
KENNEBEC.
CHELSEA.

There was a mistake made In Tuesday S
items. 1t should have read: "Mr. Will
bert Croxford has accepted a position
with Edwin Bullock of South Windsor
and will soon move his family into the
Jim Wingate' house"
The dance held at Chelsea Grange hall,
Wednesday night, proved to be an en-
joyable affair. The crowd was small but
good returns were made. the net profits
being $9.62. Next week there will be a
five and Decent social and entertainment
followed by a dance. the dance tickets at
reduced rates. The same music will be
in evidence.
Mrs. Sadie Farnsworth of Randolph
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Allen, Tuesday.
Grover Cooper. one of our enterprising
young farmers. is erecting very pretty
little house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Libby of this town
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Foye and son
and F. f. Scott of Pittston took an auto
trip to Dyer's pond in Jefferson, Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

and appointing sealer, and yet Others
have signified their intention of bor-
rowing from other towns.
To emphasize the fact that 1t is ne
cessary for the town treasurer to buy
an outfit. the State deputy sealer has
sent out to the delinquent towns the
following letter.
Town Treasurer:
Ny Dear Strive are again call
Ing the attention of your town to
the law governing weights and
measures, copy of which has been
sent to your selectmen. In order to
get the work in all towns compIet-
ed, this year, 1t will be necessary
for those towns to take the mat
ter up at once. The selectmen are
required to appoint a sealer, and
the treasurer must provide him an
outfit, and the same person may act
as sealer for several towns, if ap-
pointed.
The outfit for a small town need
net be very expensive If in doubt
as to what you need write to this
department. Any town may arrange
with another town to use the lat
ters scaler and his outfit.
We would be glad if you would
atteEd to this within very few
days.
Very truly yours.
LEVI S. PENNELL,
Deputy State Sealer of Weights
and Measures.
The attention of the delinquent town
trea surers is called TO that part OF
Section 2 of Chapter a.. of the Re-
vised Statutes, as amended by Chap
ter t16 of the Public Laws of 1913
whieh says: For neglect of said duty
they forfeit 500, half to the town and
alf to the prosecutor"
In speaking of the matter of the in
spection of milk bottles of the differ
Ont towns. by town sealers, on one OF
two occasions the town sealers have
Lad a little difficulty in obtaining the
bottles on which to put the State seal
and it has been necessary to call in the
deputy State sealer, who, with a little
persuasion and fully explaining the
lew on the matter, succeeded in max
ing the farmers see that it was for
their benefit to have their milk bottles
teStea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Movies and MeIodrama,

In tine motion picture the actors are
called upon to face. not mere technique
-hairbreadth escapes and rescues
which the audience know are feigned.
but the actual crises of life This is one
reason why '"the movies have driven
Off the stage the old-fa shioned melo-
5rama. In the outdoor scenes they ac-
tually do the things that are shown on
the screen; they ride the horse, run the
automobile, row the boat. In bitter
winter weather the actor leaps into the
ocean and drags to shore the drowning
Jerome; or some young girl descends
by rope ladder from the fifth story to a
tenement; or in the battle scene sold
iers fall from their charging horses and
lie on the ground, trusting the other
Tiders not to trample them. Surely this
takes courage. This is not melo-
drama in the old sense. not merely act
ing; it is life itself, one of those rare
crises that call out the unusual courage
OF heroine. Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

Included in the list of petitions filed,
Thursday. are the following.
a w. White and % others of Milo
Daniel f. Glidden and II others of JEFF
ferson: w. r. Hodgkins and IS others of
Hancock; Frank Bradbury and So others
of Franklin; Charles l.. Doble and a
others of Norway: Hurbert Sanbofn and
81 others of Wilton: c. Il. Ripley and q
others of Orland. NJ r. Hamilton and
eight others of Corinna; II. =. Crosby
and 81 others of Waterville; w. G..
IIawker and 50 others of Waterville: w.
B. Clark and II others of New Portland !;
Harry l.. Smith and 20 others OF Fox
croft; Roscoe Grover and so others OF
Amherst; w. o. rockingham and %
others of Paris; A. IL. Sanborn and &c
others of Island Falls: Roy c. Thomp-
son and u others of Pressure Isle; w. IL.
Goliath and 26 others of Exeter: A. T..
Mace and 10 others of Aurora; II. Ger
rish and "A others of Brownville: ID. e..
MacGuire and u others of Presque Isle;
l.. +. Stackpole and II others of Month
cello; Young a. Thurston and "a others
of Andover; Morrill, NcKenney and IA
others of Richmond; Charles ID. Newell
and So others of Richmond; Josiah
Chase and Is others of York; l.. C. Saw
telle and So others of Garland; Lewis +,
Cole and 50 others of Gouldsboro; j. Nj.
Gerrish and - others of Winter Harbor
Fred l.. Roberts and IS others of Eden
julius Kuson and 81 others of Eden;
Thomas Searles and So others of Eden;
T. II. Spencer and 90 others of Hiram
Fred A. Bulge and ~ others of Malta
wamkeag; Charles l.. Hanscom and q
others of Milo: Fred l.. Smart and Al
others of Milo; Charles L. Vealley and
% others of Sanford; NJ. H. Nash and IL
others of Jefferson; c. l.. Dearborn and 80
others of Corinna; J. +. Gray and five
others of Corinna; II. III. Pulley and 20
others of Brooks; Lewis NJ. Fulton and
Is others of Bowdonham; d. G. Went
worth and p others of Appleton; Benja-
min F. Blagdon and So others of Wis
casset Joseph E. Barstow and IS others
of Damarscotta: D. NJ. Jacobs and 81
others of Damariscotta; A. o. Nutter and
4S others of Mars Hill; Joseph f. Snow
and A others of Stonngton; B. w. Fad
den and IS others of Carmel; Theron T..
Doe and II others of China: r. H. W ent-
worth and 30 others of Bradford: j. +.
Hughes and q others of Foxcroft; w.
S. Mildon and 30 others of PASSPORT; W.
w. Farrar and So others of Auburn; W.
Wallace Brown and IS others of Calais
f. S. Gardner and s. others of Webster;
George II. Mcintosh and Sc others of Lis
bon; Frank White and 81 others of Cor
NTH; J. II. Snow and 40 others Of Hamp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
SOMERSET.
CORNVIlLE.

NORTH-Mrs. Isaac Freeman is
visiting relatives and friends in Show
hogan.
Joseph Horton is working for Hen
ry Doyen.
Miss Hazel Brown, who has been
visiting Fred Brown and family, re-
turned, Monday. to her home in Fair
field.
Miss Sadie Doyen, who has been in
Biddeford, for several weeks, returned
home, Tuesday.
J. III. Pugh delivered three April
lambs to Skowhegan, July 2, which
dressed 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
July Bulletin of Library.

The July bulletin of the Maine state
library has been issued by State Lii
brarian Prince, and contains some
very interesting minutes as to library
work. Annual town reports are need
ed at the State Library for the COM
pletion Of the files. says the bulletin.
Two interesting documents relating to
Gen. Henry Knox and Monterey of
the Mountain City" are the latest ac-
QUESTIONS to the library curios The
bulletin also contains Public Library
notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Letter Urging Towns
To Obtain Standards.

of the approximately 500 towns in the
state that have been notified by Dep
uty State Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures Pennell, that they will need to
obtain sets of standards and appoint a
seaier OF the same. or in compliance
with the law join in owning an outiit
and appointing some person to act as
seaier barely 200 towns have signified
their intention of complying.
Many of the towns have obtained
entirely new sets. and are fully
equipped, while others have Joined
with nearby towns, III obtaining sets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

AS long ago as the reign of Edward
england. Cecilia, wife of John de
Rygeway, was in 1857 confined in Not
tingham Jail on a charge of numbering
her husband. and there, according to
the old records, she abstained from
meat and drink for forty days. Which
being reported to the king he was
moved by piety, and for the glory of
God and the Blessed Virgin to grant
the woman pardon" The records
say nothing of her guilt or innocence.
nor do they throw any light on four
tenth century ideas of forcible feed
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
FAMOUS MATRON SAYS
NOTHING EQUALS
COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. NJ. J. Rutan, matron of this
famous Home for Children says
There. is nothing equals Comfort
Powder for chatting, eczema, prickly
heat and all skin soreness We use
1t with perfect satisfaction. 1t is truly
healing wonder" The soothing
and healing effect Of Comfort Pow
der for all skin affections of infants
and adults cannot be overestimated.
Be sure you get the box with the
signature Of f. s. Sykes on the cover.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
slDN EY.
Lydia A. Manson.

Lydia A. Manson, aged 81. died, at
Q P. NJ, Wednesday. at the home CT
her brother, Thomas w. Avery, Sid
ney. One sister. Mrs. Mary S. Field
of Oakland, brother, Thomas w.
Avery of Sidney. with whom she made
her home. and two nephews and two
nieces survive. The deceased was a
member of the Baptist church. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Rain Is Welcome.

The rains of Thursday. were doubly
welcome to the forestry department,
as the situation in the forests was
getting serious. with continually in
creasing number of small fires spring.
ing up all about. Never, declared
State Forest Commissioner Viles. has
there been SO many small fires as
have been reported, lately, from the
lookout stations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Report of Auto
mobile Clerk,

William Lawless, the automobile
clerk in the secretary of States office
has filed with the State auditor his
monthly report, which shows an in
crease over the same month in 1912
OF s5493. The money received bv this
department from now on, will go to-
wards carrying on the interest of the
S2.oo,0 900 bond issue, issued for good
roads in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
Heavy Rainfall.

The amount of rain falling, Thurs
day.as registered by the guage at
the Water Storage Commission office
was 1-loths an inch between the hours
of somewhere about 5 o'clock and 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11

funeral will be held at / p. NJ, Fri
day, at her late home. Burial will be
in the Springer cemetery Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17

Washington, April 16.-Police cap
tains, who commanded detachments on
Pennsylvania avenue, March 5, during
the Suffragette parade rallied TO the
defense of their department, today
today, when the Senate subcommittee
resumed hearing of the charges OF re-
lice neglect and inefficiency MADE by
the woman marchers.
Six captains. lieutenant ana TWO
sergeants told practically the same
story. In their opinion, Major richard
Sylvester, their chief, did everything
possible to preserve order and protect
the marchers and the officers and men
under him did their best to carry out
his instructions. The captains declar-
eu that if they had been permitted To
stop street car traffic two hours soon
er than they did, they would nave had
little trouble controlling the crowds
and protecting the parade. Several Of
ficers said that there were not enough
regular policemen to handle the crowds
and added that the hundreds of .spe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA.
Charles r. Crane of Chicago Is Likely
To Be the Nominee.

Washington. April 16.-Charies L.
Crane of Chicago in all likelihood ION
will be nominated ambassador to Russia.
Developments. today, indicated That the
plan which has just become known, 10
have Curtis Guild continue as ambas-
sador at ST. Petersburg until such time
as Mr.. Crane could arrange his bust
ness affairs in this country has been
somewhat disarranged by the applica-
ton of Mr. Guild for leave of absence.
Ambassador Guild notified Secretary
Bryan that his health was poor and that
it was imperative for him TO have at
least two-months leave. 1t was granted
but Secretary Bryan stated that he he
lieved a successor would be chosen be-
fore the interval had elapsed.
Mr.. Crane himself was at the White
House, today. in conference with the
President, but declined to discuss his WIS.,
it. White House officials We're equally
reticent 1t is believed, however, that an
effort was made to ascertain whether
Mr. Crane could not adjust his business
affairs to 20 abroad earlier than he had
expected.
Mr.. Crane was appointed minister to
China by President Taft shortly after
the beginning of his administration.
When he reached San Francisco en- route
to the Orient he was recalled because of
his alleged statements on foreign policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
Police Declare They Did All Pos
sible to Protect Suffrage Marchers.

Gals" sworn in for duty that day were
practically useless because of lack OF
training and discipline and the fact
that they were not in uniform.
Capt. DAILY, who commanded sec
ten of the avenue between Four and a
Half street and Seventh, where the
first trouble started, suggested that ne
might have handled things better II
some of the mounted police detailed to
escort President-elect Wilson from the
Union station to his hotel had been
detailed instead along Pennsylvania
avenue.
DR.. Arthur NJ. Zinkhan, an inferno
from the Emergency hospital told
about being stopped on the avenue
while making run back to that insu-
tuition by a man, who stepped out OF
the line of march and waved cane in
his drivers face. He said he learned,
the next day, that it was Senator Poin-
dexter.
The committee expects to hear several
officers, tomorrow, and probably VIII
end the hearing, Friday.