davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

Lewiston side and The New Elm on the
Auburn side of the Androscoggin, close
by the scenic charms of old Lewiston
Falls" the reunionists held business
meeting and campfire $50 called at the
nice Clan Campbell hall afternoon and
evening of Wednesday, and Thursday, at
Lake Auburn Grove and Casino, were
entertained in a superb shore dinner
(clams, Holsters. with all the ct ceteras),
the guests of one of the Fifteenth's il
lustrious members, Col. +. \. Drew,
who with his corps of assistants, cap
tured the hearts of all the members by
his generous hospitality. The ANIMALS of
the festivities are given i'll the associa-
TONS magazine. all contributing mem-
bers being furnished with copy. 1T is
"A lust among ourselves popularity
of this association, by the way. Organ
| lied in 1881 its first, and skipping lSS2-3-4,
it has every year held annual reunions.
this being its goth reunion in 50 years! 1t
has twice held its reunions in Bridgton
| aud it's 1914 annual is scheduled at the
same point either late August (the week
in which occurs the 21th), or the second
week in September
! The officers for the year ensuing:
| Presdent-FirSt Sergeant John A.
Wheeler. Winthrop. Mass. tsummer resi-
dence Bay of Naples Bungalow.
Secretary, treasurer and historian
! Mai. II. A. Shorey; Asst. do, Miss Eva
| l.. Shorey.
Vice presdents-Lieut- r. H. Went
| worth Bradford: Copl. Jasper |. Fisher,
! Bangor; Col. i. NJ. Drew, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

aged % years. 7 months. IA days
Roekland-Sept. H. Lydia Emily Perry.
aged months; Sept. 10 Alice E. Ross
aged years. months. q days; Sept. Z
Benlamin Woodbury. Abbott, aged 81
years, 10 months. a days
PENOBSCOT.
Roekport-Sept. II. Mrs. Adelaide L.
Spear. aged 20 years
Bangor-Sept. II, Elizabeth A. Pack
ard: Sept. Is. Mrs. Elizabeth p earn
years
Bucksport-se 10. Eva H. Hutchns.
aged months 10 days; Sept. TO- Mrs
ElVira \; Erskine. aged IS years.
ID. Lowell, aged 40 years; Sept. a. Eras-
tus Colon Newcomb, aged 81 years.
months. q days.
Garland-sept. H. Miss Ethel. Mcclure.
aged Is years.
Eddngton-sept. Is, Arthur Robertson.
olamon-Sept. II. Hiram Lowell, aged So
, years.
PIsCATAQUIs.
Guilford Center-Sept. TO- Mrs C. N.
Prescott. formerly of Abbot.
SAGADAHOC.
BatheSept II; Mrs. Jane C. Percy,
aged As years.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield-Sept. IS. Mrs. Deborah s,
Bickmore, aged 50 years.
Harmony-Sept. II, Frank Hurd, aged
"a years
WALDO
Mentvlle-Sept. II, Thomas r. Smith,
/ aged a years; Sept. 10, Mrs. Hattie PEN
ney, aged SO years
Belfast-Sept. T. Dorothy F. Mosmau.
aged | year. months. II days; Sent. is.
Mrs. Elizabeth \. Could, aged 10 years.
months I days; Sept. T. Albert Gam
mans, aged 70 years, . months 16 DAYS
Morrill-Sept. 10, Mrs Nellie B. Hatch.
| searsport-Sept 10, Imogene Glidden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
Non Resident Fishing License.

Walter /. Neal of the Fish and Game
Commission. who has just returned
from the National Association of Fish
and Game Commissioners at Boston,
states that the Maine Commission was
urged to see that a law be passed by
the State Legislature. providing for a
nonresident fishing license. The Com
mission report that such d law is be-
ing. looked upon favorable by an in
creasing number of states and In this
State at least 500. 900 would be the an
nual yield of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

a new type of pump recently INSTALL
ed tor lifting the water from the river
Lea INTO the new three billion gallon
reservoir which serves London, oper-
dles by the explosion of a mixture of
gas and air directly against volume
OF water. Five explosion pumps do
the work. four of them dischargng for
ty Thousand gallons of water minute
each, and the other twenty thousand
Sallons.-Popular Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
VEST AID HtllrH TO MOTHER AND eullp

mrs. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
SO ior over sixty WARS by MILLIONS OF
MOIhERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
10 the best remedy for DIARRHQA II is alb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Minslow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO otheS
knd- Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
4 Sick Headache
Units a Person

for every phase of existence. business.
profession, or social These who suffer
from headache know the symptoms, and
when to use the remedy What remedy
is the difficult question to many The
True IL. F. Atwoods Medicine seldom
fails to relieve promptly.
II always had Sick Headaches before
taking Il. f." Atwoods Medicine Az
ter taking it, | have no more Sick Head
aches, and would not be without 81 F.",
says Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
Brunswick, Me-.
81 have used the True IL. F. At
wooa's Medicine, for e'nrs time. and az
ways With sool rese.iss can highly
recommend it for Sick Headache and
pains in the stomach
Mrs. w. d. Sargent. Skowhegan. Me-
Regular size IS cents at all dealers.
81. F." MEDICINE co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
NicoIin Grange.

Nicoln Grange held an interesting
meeting Set g. with about 20 present,
many remaining from the Pomona
meeting. The lecturer presented an
interesting program, which included d
farce, AT the Junction"
The Grange is preparing for its
third annual bazaar and shooting
match on Tuesday, Oct. IA. to conclude
with a grand ball, with music by Mon
eghan's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Notice of Hearing on Designation of
State Highways.

Notice is hereby given that the State
Highway Commission Will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce. Lewiston. Tues
day. Sept %. at one O'Clock. for the puf-
pose of hearing all parties interested in
the question of whether or not the fol-
lowing highways shall be designated as
State highways
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
DEF

AROOSTOOK.
Llmestone-Sept T. Mrs. Herbert Tur-
ner.
CUMBERLAND
Portland-Sept. l6, Bertha " Seely,
lged Is years. months, days; Sept Is,
captain Frederic :. Bosworth: Sept. IL.
Pearl AIene Lane, aged 3 months. 5
lays; Sept Is, Thora Osman Anderson,
ased 81 years; Sept. 10. Eva u. Noyes,
aged A. years. months, Is days; Sept
H. Eliza A. May.
Peaks Isand-sept. II, John A. Davis,
aged II years.
standish-sept. s, Fannie f. Cash, aged
50 years
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth Falls-Sept. H. Mrs. Alpha
Lord, aged SO years, months
Ellsworth-Sept. H. Orrin w. Tripp
aged 81 years, months. days.
Penobscot-Sept. H. Arthur Marshall
Mixer, aged month, Is days.
Stoninston-Sept. g. infant son of Mr.
and Mis-. clifford Terry.
Biuehill- Sept 5, Rufus p. Slower,
aged So years. II months, Is days
Deer Isle-Aug. Ii, Mrs Elizabeth X
knowlton, aged so years, l month, Ia
days.
Bar Harbor-Sept 5. Gardner w. Bow
- &c No rlhoro. a"ea ~ wears.
- q in Sc. s. Capt Hiram bartlett.
aged r. years.
kENNEBEC.
Oakland-Sept. s. Mrs. Roselle Briggs
of Abbot
KNOX.
Roekville-Sept. IA, Elerey G. Stevens,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
MARRIED
r
CUMBERLAND

pn,t1.nd Sa,t - ~ ~ ~ l. \, M,
Penney and Marie An % STA Cann mo.
Etdo,, Sat ", f2urNe anu Ailce
rhnmneom ~, 9gp, s,aii -. warren elintoh
= Trnart aiia Me,issa taunton sept
et,.ia nest r crockett ana Delia l..
Et,,ns;t 6. 60
~, ,'i i,,, 10. George Leslie
~ s''" ma ~ ne t llIp GOODWIN.
phillips-Arthnpr IA. y \ : LIN Ka,naav aoa
GLADYS Yosng. Hoasrd tNeniieug ara
Hazel Maud How ieas'' a"o
Observation-Disclosures a ,ya,.,.g.z n VI,
ter and Miriam > norton. sent o I dah,
anu liz ia S aaS u,aN.
Or,and-sent - H 49, n f.,,,,.,n ,rt,a.
and Mabele NJ. Gr a,v"'S i'a''paii ihomas
Stonington-Sepf 3 Etbe, It f,ousips
Aurora Semi IN Ill :,
RAYMOND Bridges. '"'N - Mace anu
Ellsworth-Sent II Rarha,a 1,t,or
Neville and George " Henry " Hartman man
ley H. henson. -,Ns - ''i' e'''
Bar Harbor-Sept :. Sonbia AdaIia
Clark and Norris Charles savage. e''A
KE,NNERE,C
China-Sept II Forraet w tt,..,,,, o,,.,
Adelaide Dunbar. COT i''eses anu
KNOX.
son and Nellie Tp' il l. Na nlnoaose A. Peter
Rockland-Sept 10 Charles u Nore,
md Susie Belle Sherar. Sant = ,., h9ies
B. Simpson and Julia H. Dow: - sept sy t 10 10
lay wentworth Oliver and Mary Prvant.
Aug. 8, William Wallace Dow and 7 en- en-,
NJ. Freeman. Aup Wiitian' "' 49, 10
Colby and Dora Rernice 7 nr,.ar "i'ei
Ash Point-Sept' 49, ivan {, Merrim.p
md Annie r Rrovn A''" - "ei iina''
Appleton RidgeGSent 10 Era5 pro,v,
and Minnie Brown. 'o"ii
PEN0RsCoT
North DeXter-Sent a Caoro ~ III,
iers and Erna f,ordon. sou 1e ,y;i,. -
Kelley and MARY TuttIo, Sent n pn'.
Coleman and Nellie McC,Iav. sent y
John 4 Pic ond Nit; ~ .as sept. ~
IT, Dennis + ' Gurra rama ana -, simpson; sept.
tott LIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
Portland to Augusta via Lewiston.
STATE HIGHWAY f.

Commencing at Aliens Corner. Port
land. proceeding via Auburn st, thence
through the towns of Falmouth, Cum
berland. Gray. New Gloucester. Auburn.
Lewiston, Greene, Wales, Monmouth,
Winthrop and Manchester to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
The State Road
Hearing Popular,

The Maine state Highway Commits
sicn is planning to keep busy for some
time vet with hearings. and besides
the hearing scheduled for Lewiston. on
Tuesday, arrangements have been
made for another to be held in Water
vile, very soon. This hearing will be
held on State Highways G and H
which the commission has tentatively
laid out. Plans are being made for a
hearing to be held at Bangor. as soon
as possible, To cover all the highways
in that section
state highways G and H. upon which
the hearing at Waterville will be held
start at Augusta and run to. Water
vile. Highway g runs from Augusta to
Watcrville via Belgrade, around the
shore of the Massachusetts lake. through
Oakland. Highway II, the Quebec road,
will run from Augusta to Waterville,
via Vassalboro and Winslow. And from
Wateryille. this road will run to Jack
mar. passing through Skowhegan and
Madison
The members of the commission re-
turned, the later part of last week,
from Rockland, where they held "a
hearing on the proposed road from
Rockland to Augusta. Willie making in
vestigations along the route, the com
mission was greeted with a number Of
receptions at villages where the peo-
pie were enthusiastic that the route
should be planned as the State high
way. Al Cooper's Mills, over 800 people
We're ready and waiting for the COM
missioners and presented them with q
petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

Five times as many earthquake
shocks are recorded o0 the Pacific
coast of the United States as on the
Atlantic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

forms are off, and the covering of gray
ell is now being put on the bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Augusta People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness of Bad Back.

The constant aching of bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
An Augusta citizen shows you what
to do.
Mrs. Walter Hall. 1873 Northern Ave.
Augusta, Me, says; For years one
of my family had trouble from his
kidneys. There was much pain across
his back and any work that required
STOPPING or lifting made the trouble
worse His kidneys were weak.
Don's Kidney Pills relieved him.
Since then when he has taken them,
they have warded off any return at
tacks. A number of my neighbors
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and all
speak highly of Them
Endorses Doan's Again.
One of our representatives inter
viewed Mrs. Hall on April 10, 1872,
have done a lot for myself and friends
cannot speak too highly of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no -other.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
tDA1IXCALENDARl
H.
Monday,
September n
Standard Time

Standard Time
Sun Rises. .5.32 Lgth of Day 1911
Sun Sets. ..5.43 Mn Rises GA pm
Light Automobile Lamps at 6.13 pm
MOONS CHANGES
Last Qtr Sept % hsom morn w
New Mn Sept 2ol III h 81 m eve E
First Qtr Oct 6 oh 40 m eve w
Full Mn Oct IS III I'm morn w
Were you one of the many
thousands who read yester-
days Boston Sunday Globe?
The Sunday Globe is the
banner publication Of New
England. =
You get a treat every. time
you buy the Boston Sunday
Globe.
For real. enjoyment you
should have the Boston Daily
Globe also.
The presence of the Boston
Globe in the home every day
adds to the pleasure of living.
TREAT YOUR FAMILY
RIGHT. See your newsdealer
today and arrange to have the
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe in your home regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

p L. Hardison, assistant engineer in
charge of State aid fer highways, has
just returned from Naples, and re-
ports that the work on the bridpe
running from Casco to Naples. across
the Crooked river, is progressing rap
idly. The concrete work is all done, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

Vice presidents-Lieut- r. II. Went
worth. Bradford; Copl Jasper |. Fisher,
Bangor; Col. +. NJ. Drew, Lewiston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

thirty, and was good at games. He
did not work at anything.
So he was something that Aiken
could understand and appreciate; a
young man who was well-bOrn, who
didn't have to wOrk-and who didn't
want to.
Aiken took a great fancy to Mister
Masters. First because Aiken was
giving him a good time and, second,
because he was really good company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

when you got him well Cornered- and
his habitual fright had worn off. -
But gradually he became almost at
ease with nearly everybody; and in
the shyest, gentlest way enjoyed him
self hugely. But the prettiest girl in
Aiken had very hard work with him.
l don't mean that the pair sat or
stood or walked in absolute silence.
Indeed, little Miss Blythe could never
be silent for a long period nor permit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Sitting cohtentedy and Neither Saying Much Other
Frederick
Harrison Fisher Noted illustrator Of the Girl With Miss
Frederick Earle Williams Star the Vagraph Moving Picture Company
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
Present And Future Grand
Masters Present
And Excellent Addresses We're
Given By Each One
A Large Number IN Attend.
aace At The Function.

The annual banquet of Quindarc
Lodge No. 316 I. o. o. F., q banquet
unprecedented in elaborateness and
success in the history Of the local
lodge. was held in the Pythian Armory
Wednesday evening. Nearly three
hundred Odd Fellows and members OF
their families were present at Z o..
clock when the banquet was served.
The speakers delivered excellent ad.
dresses dealing on Odd.Fellowship.
Mr.. c. c. Iams presided as toastmas.
ter and introduced in their turn the
speakers. Grand Master Frank G.
Goodrich of Troy, Ohio, and Grano
Mastcr.Elect Hon. H. w. Kuntz Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Early in the evening while the ban.
queters were assembling and filling
the long tables, the Odd Fellow or.
chestra, which furnished very good
music throughout the entire evening,
rendered number of selections while,
In the banquet hall, old friendships
were renewed and many new ones
were established among the banquet.
ers. The standards Of Odd Fellow
ship. Friendship, Love and Truth" )"
were everywhere prevalent through.
out the assemblage.
When the supper was served thanks
were returned by Rev. j. T. Black,
pastor of the M. P. church. The menu
consisted of chicken with dressing,
gravy, mashed potatoes. lima beans,
cold slaw, bread and butter, ice cream,
cake and coffee. 1t was served and in
a very excellent manner by Rebekahs
and young lady members Of Odd Eel.
low families. The banquet proper
was, without an exception. the best
and most enjoyable that has ever been
held by Quindaro Lodge.
At the conclusion of the supper,
Toastmaster C. c. Iams gave short
talk and then introduced the first
speaker of the evening, Grand Mas.
ter. Frank G. Goodrich who ex-
plaiaed how the order originated IN
this country. Columbus Wildey, an
Englishman. came to America and to
Baltimore, Md. That was over 90
years ago. He became lonely and sent
out a notice throughout the city ask
ing for reply from members. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09

there we're any In the city, OF the old
Manchester Unity Of Manchester, Eng
land. There were four OF them In the
city and, with those four, Columbus
Wildey established the FIRST lodge Of
Independent Order Of ODD Fellows IN
America on April 28th, 1919.
Mr.. Goodrich expressed his opinion
that Odd Fellowship originated when
God first put life into the body OF
man. It was at that time. he said
that the standards Of Odd Fellowship
friendship. love and truth, were
first founded.
There Is now In existence over g.
100000 Odd Fellows with the auxiiiar.
les.
Since 1919 this vast membership
has been built up against the censure
Of the press. against the censure Of
the general public and against the
murmurs even of the federal govern.
ment by whom the order was viewed
with suspicion while 1t was in It's In.
fancy. Until the national home for
widows and orphans Of Odd Fellows
was established at Springfield, Ohio,
several years ago, the pulpit, the
press. the general public and the gov.
ernment viewed 1t with suspicion and
distrust. At present the organization
Is nonored and esteemed by all of
them and. according to the statement
OF Mr.. Goodrich. is the largest In
membership Of any secret organiza.
ton in America
The crowning gem Of Odd Fellow.
ship. he said. is the degree of Re-
bekahs. The speaker explained to
considerable length the great help
and uplifting brought about by the
auxiliary as we'll as the vast amount
of pleasure and enjoyment by 1t to the
wives, sisters and daughters of ODD
Fellows.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Harry Patter
son followed.
Hon. w. H. Kuntz was the last
speaker on the program. He is the
elected Grand Master of Odd
Fellows and will assume his, office in
l short time. His talk was long and
exceedingly interesting. It bore upon
Odd Fellowship and embraced many
Of the great good that is
,eing done by the order. He said that
men are too selfish and gave many
'roofs of this fact. His talk was
onger than any of the others but was
rery interesting from start to finish.
rhe Odd Fellows closing ode was
Jung and marked the conclusion Of
he evenings festivities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
MONKEY
Caught Stealing Gems In A
Chicago Home

Chicago, May S-The notorious Fag.
in Of fiction, who lived or OF the thiev-
ings Of boys he taught 10 steal, has
q counterpart in real life. according to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wheelock, an ar.
chitect, Of 1o40 Hinman avenue.
Evanston. A% +.
The midnight visitor at the Evans
ton home has a trained monkey to do
his stealing for him. In this he has
the advantage of getting through win.
dows and into places no small boy
could enter, and of making nimble
getaway II surprised In his work. He
also has the further advantage Of be.
ing able to see in the dark.
The only thing that seems to be
lacking is the monkeys appreciation
Of the value OF silence and therein lies
the fact that he was discovered when
about to make away with whole tray
full Of jewelry.
Mrs. Wheelock was awakened early
this morning by the rafting Of Jewel.
ry In the tray on her dresser. She sat
up In bed and as she did SO she heard
a chattering which she at once recog-
nized as that Of a monkey. Then she
saw the animal spring upon the win
dow sill and disappear out Of the win.
dow.
Mrs. Wheelock aroused her husband
and he turned on the light and the
tray full Of jewelry was found on the
window sill. The animal had taken 1t
from the dresser and set 1t down
within reach Of his master. who held
the rope evidently fastened to him.
but who failed because OF the excite
ment to see It.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
MONTHLY
Meeting Of The v. c. A
Wednesday Aiteraooa
Deastisns During Menth &
April Reported

The monthly business meeting Of
the Woman's Christian Association
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
Home. Tho usual routine Of business
was transacted. The name of Mrs. q.
Z. Deeley was presented for member
ship and accepted.
Donations during month OF April
were reported as follows:
Mr.. n. Sellers 1-2 lbs. pork.roast.
Mr.. wilmot Sperry-large basket
apples.
Mrs. Wuchner-magazines.
Congregational church COMMITTEES
potatoes, succotash,. eggs.
Mrs. Ransom-1-2 dozen desserts.
cream pitcher.
Order Eastern Star-sandw dwiches.
Mrs. VIM. Rush, qts. strawberry
butter.
Mrs. 8. Dougherty--2 doz. dough.
nuts.
Mr.. Arnold-1-2 gal. buttermilk.
Mrs. Kirk-bowl and pitcher and
screen.
First Baptist Church-sugar.
DR.. and Mrs. Armentrout flowers,
A fricnd-rhubarb.
Mr.. G. c. Ward-garden seed.
Mrs. Benson-2 gal. buttermilk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09

that on April 2. 1919, when the defend.
ant. McJntire, filed his NTH and fnal
account In probate court II was shown
that he mad 3439s0 In his hands. The
piai1tiR states that he has demanded
Of the defendant that he pay over this
sum but that he has refused. The
plaintiff therefore asks for an order
from the court compelling the defend.
ant to pay over this sum. p. T.. sapp
represents the plaintiff.
%
The POLAND estats-
A. d. Poland has been appointed ad.
min strator Of Louisa X. Poland. Civ.
ing bond in the sum of $500. with NJ.
e. Poland and n. n. Mortley as sure.
ties. No appraisement.
Deeds Filed
VIM. Horn to D. c. Young, 100 acres
in Morris. S3,250.
Sherman Horn to ID. G. Young. one.
eighth interest in 100 acres I'm Morris.
Ss12.5O.
Frank G. Waddell to Geo. Feren.
baugh, lot 1879. Fairview, s25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
BOD
Can Be kept Alive After
Death, Experiments Prove

washington, May S--Sustained life
IN parts Of the human tissue after the
the organism has died, was the theme
discussed today at the closing session
OF the congress Of American physi.
clans and surgeons. The congress-
ended tonight with reception.
According to the papers read by em.
inent authorities, life In cells taken
from a living animal organism has
been sustained under certain condi.
tions for more than four years after
the animal from which they were TAX.
en- ceased to exist The speakers de-.
clared that II ultimately would be
clearly demonstrated that life In sew.
eral cells could be sustained for an
long period as the organism would
live under normal conditions.
This view was taken by DR.. Ross
@. Harrison. Of Yale University, who
spoke on The Life Of Tissues Out.
side the Organism From the Embry.
ological Standpoint" He was the
first speaker on the general topic, ION
the Development Of Tissues in vitro."
He was followed BY Drs. Montrose
T. Burrows. Of Cornell University
Medical College, and Robert A. Lam.
bert. of Columbia University. The
discussion was participated in by Drs.
Leo Loeb. Of st. Louis, and Warren
H. Lewis. Of Baltimore.
1t was also declared that life could
be suspended and made active again
through the application of proper
medium. Lantern slides illustrated
the addresses Of all the speakers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-09
PROGRAM
For Decoration Day Exercises
Al DanvIIIe

Danville, o., May s-The following
Is the program for Decoration Day ex.
ercises in this city on May 30:
Music by the Lynch orchestra.
Prayer.
Music.
Address-Judse J. B. waisht of Mt.
Vernon.
Music.
Benediction.
The exercises will be held at the
opera house, commencing at o'clock
in :he afternoon.