davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
WILSON URGED To
MAKE GOETHALS
WAR CHIEF
Powerful Democratic Senator
Speaks for the Canal Builder
at Trenton Conference.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

WASHINGTON, March IA power.
full Democratic senator close to Unso,,
has been in Consulta ton TODAY wifi,
Trenton. urging the appointment or
Colonel George Washington GoethaIs ,s
secretary Of war and DR.. William Crav-
ford Gorgas as surgeon general Of IN.
United States. The senator reports t1,a
presioent-elect as much impressed with
the suggestion Of these eminent mon
He believes that if Mr.. Wilson has Nor
yet decided upon the war portfoIf,
Gosthals may be appointed. He feels
sure that if the great engineer haa
been presented earlier he would ba,.o
been selected for the post Mr. WI
son, it is reported, was equally intar-
ested in the consideration Of Dr
Gorgas
The presentation of Colonel Goethals,
name was accompanied with the argu.
ment Of his magnificent and effective
service as engineer and organizer or
the Panama canal-the vast work Ina
had accomplished with such smooth
ness, such accuracy and such eytraor-
dinary dispatch. Colonel Goelhals va.
instructor in civil and military engi-
neering in the United States Military.
academy up to 1SSS He was CHIEF ~
engineers during the Spanish American
war. and afterward member of tine
board of coast and harbor fortificstions
always with conspicuous success. He
is a Democrat and the son of Demo
crat
DIR. Gorgas, now assistant surgeon
general of the United States. was urged
as the greatest sanitary expert in the
world, whose long list Of distinguished
services and successes in this line made
him pre-eminent among Americans eli
gtble for the position. Brigadier Cen
er1l George Henry Torney is the present
surgeon general.
The late advent Of Colonel Goethaly
and Or. Gorgas as cabinet possibilities
is creating something Of a sensation
in capital circles. The suggestion
meets wide ana enthusiastic approve
among all classes of public men and
is deemed by no means unlikely, even
at the eleventh hour.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Direct Evidence

ror several months we have been telling you what
liooo 0alsapalIa is made of and the ailments it has
Oeen curing for more than third of century Below
we give letter telling particulars of one of the many
cures has effected and leave for YOU to say how
many ana now strong adjec tivcs we might truhfulIy
Use III Introducing letter of this character.
e. |. Hood Co.. Lowell Mass
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Miss Kate Berdell.

Miss Kate Berdell died at the resi-
dence, $50 Whitehall street early This
morning. The body was removed TO
Patterson's undertaking establishment
and viii be taken tonight to Elberton
fof iunelt. and iuteIment The deceased
is survived by two sisters. Misses : J.,
ana r ". Bcrjep, aud three brothor.
c. NJ Beide'I of Augusta. =. ". Rer-.
del. Of Louisiana. and + II Berdar
If t.herjou.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Pie Brigade Begins
It's Mad, Mad Rush
On to w Washington



Thu grand and glorious march from
Gcoraia fo the national capital and tho
...;,,. ho,F..lse1 r,srsr.I mic counter bc-
4 ''' .''.'l
M'he iio@l N"'"I"N "'''"" ~
purtod lo have reserved especial seats
.r honor for fou select Gcoretan-.
...;.,. ,..,,.ro,,. ..,,,.... ,.r ,,trorag. ,..--
iiS TOT ''''r' ''' '''''''' '''''7"
s'e re" '''' w. ..,.., ,...
Ihosi"u'" ' "V ,'s'V,', ~.
"aS" VIZ. .''''" '''"
Si' III at ,''V '''', ,..,.',.,.. '','" W.,
Out every ,,'"y ''''''N '"7 'V
so'"s ~ N"7''''r '''''
'ht IueNS s'"',
~ ou'ae' ''' ''''', NV ~ w
hot nope ~ 'o','' -.
t'euey Oh i's' '''''''' 'o' .''o', ''.'''
per celt ~ '.'' "'''''
'uolS WI i,Sel'' Al
lso' 1'ous'' nc -, -
vine ''os' "'"'o'' my ''4
OF Pie lo' 'l''S 800 80 '''
'"lts' 70 ''O' 2 -, ',,,
l" W N"s''i''7 'o'' ''''7
q th"HVe 70 -, sun '''"h
Noo'oH - Ni,,'"H 40
'uahte' ior an ''''' ''','0e '''' go
gated anu aAa's'l""l'" 'Ss'"'' "l''"
the cry o> '''' ''''''''' '7 '''1'''''"''
IN lu'' io.V'. .,...
hVerN u"'n 'S"Nl li,S Oe,' '" ,'',''
mas oeen packed ana J"",'',p "',l w.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

CONSTANTINOPLE, March IA
foraging party Of 100 Turks was caught
i'm "A blizzard Tuesday several miles
northwest OF ChataIja and ain pclisb-
ed i'm the cold according To adyjces r,-
ceiycd by the war Office this evening.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

The Master Mind" is story
with a real punch-better than
Sherlock Holmes and with much
more mys cry than the famous
detective Gales 1t begins Mon
day in The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Mary GEORGE SeIiha-

Mary George Seliba, infant daughter
of Mi and Mrs. George Seliba Funeral
from Greenberg & Bonds chapel to-
morrow at II a, m. lnterment at West
view cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Mrs. Isabelle Adams

Mrs. Isabelle Adams, II years of age
died today at the residence of her niece
Mrs, w. G. Ballard. a Davis street. She
was the widow of John NJ. Adams and
had resided in Atlanta for 80 years.
Funeral tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Luther 7. HooL

Luther T. Hook, 46 years old. died
at a private sanitarium last night. The
oody viii be sent to Roswell this aft
eruoon for funeral and interment from
Greenberg Il Bond chapel.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

-'9 'Btti IIOlJ SJ.,
Exeter, n. H., May q, 1919
Gentlemen; 1t is with the sincare
purpose of benefting others I write what
Hoods Sarsaparilla did for me
"On getting up one morning found
what seemed to be a mosquito bite on
the calf of my right leg. Soon the er,p-
lI"n grew larger and continued day after
Gay becoming more and more trouble
some, The physician advised poulticing.
and l soon found l had running sore.
1t ate steadily into the flesh. discharged
freely, and grew worse. Another physf-
but the sore grew worse until
There Was Not Spot Of Healthy Skin
as Large as io-Cent Piece Be-
tween My Knee and Ankle.
My leg was now dreadful sight
! mere We're places large and deep enough
be amputated The specialist said he had
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

The Master Min" is story
with a real punch-better than
Sherlock Holmes and with much
more mystery than the famous
detective tales It begins Mon.
day in The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

seen many bad sores, but none equal to
mine
one day neighbor. Mrs Buckley
spoke of the value of Hoods Sarsapara
Tor scrofula, and l said don't think
such simple thing as Hoods Sarsa parIA
would do me any good But my nus
band joined in urging me to try Hoods
and; as he bought a bottle. | thought
might as well take it. Before mr.
ished that first bottle, | suffered less
pain and could see the edges Of the sore
beginning to heal, AS ! kept on with The
medicine, new flesh formed, the raw sur
face diminished, and after using ten boz
ties the
Sore Was Completely Healed and NY Gen
eral Health Perfect.
am able to work every day, weigh Ii'
pounds, my leg never gives me any Tou'
Bile, and use it the same rs the gthgl
| believe il my duty to tell wat ti7oa
Sarsaparilla did for me. and pra Sc
to all my friends, Mrs. Josephine es'
gent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

SVNETUOI OI NOV JtIseN.
Before Mr. Malone spoke, George Il.
Htidreth, president Of the Wine Grow
ers, discussing the extent to which
American wine is consumed, declared
President Taft had used more Ameri-
can wine at white mouse functions than
any other president
Mr.. Malone said that, although he
does not drink, he does not believe that
a mans habits ought to be "legislated." 4"
And Mr. Wilson thinks that way.
too he declared I'VE must let men
use their own good judgment and COM
mon sense"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
STAGE FOR THE INAUGURATION

% @ S a8f 9 .aa s"f Wits s 5
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
louisiana 70 Ge4 Elk hes6.

Ruston Leader: Yhe State Conses-
vSlion Commission Gill ash che nexi
session of the State Legislature 90
adopt lave eorthe projections oe elh
in I.ouisiana Cor tive 9e1re.
On Washington recently, at che
National Conservation Congress, N.
l.. alexander, president OF the State
Commission, entered iNtc Negotla-
lions Nith the Emitted states govern
ment Cor Q hero of elk from che
governmene Vreservs sD the West
Che elk Gill be eiseD on the under
standing THAI the State Nill give
them o chance to breed 4or at least
five seare. Che only espense 20
eouisians will be che cost of cap
Turing ana shipping them hers.
Che state Commission plans y
pat the herd OH the HardtneS OlaN-
tation in North 1Ouisiana.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Judicial Sale.

No. 2,827-In the Eleventh Ditrlct
Court of the Parish of Natchlto-
ches. La: Succession of Mary =.
Mason.
BY virtue of commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
Eleventh District Court in and for
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, IN
the above numbered and entitled
cause. | will offer for sale at public
auction on terms of one year credit,
according to law, for not less than
two-thirds of the appraised value Of
the property herein described, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours OF sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN II. 1913,
Lot 9 of block of the Fetzer d
Auer Subdivision of the City OF
Shreveport, La, as per map filed
and recorded in conveyance book
II, page 1856, Of the recorders Oh
flee of Caddo Parish, La. Said prop
erty to be sold as belonging to the
above succession for the purpose 0.
paying debts. J.P. FLOuANo1,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctloneer
Caucasian, Dec. IL, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
l1a&nteA n Seliins 0aDss.

On being tried wednesday, at 6en-
ton in the Bossier Parish Court,
Judge John y. Sanding. Paul Allen
was convicted of retailing lntOxlcat-
ing liquors. The Parish OF Bosslei
has for years been prohibition
territory, fact known to every IN
telligent citizen of the parish, Paul
Allen is Mayor of Plain Dealing and
druggist, and should Judge Sand
lin not recede from the rule, it is
said he has fixed to apply to vloiat-
ors of the prohibition law, Allen
will be required to pay the penalty
which as has been applied is six
months on the public roads OF Bos-
sier Parish. Such penalty would
be more impressive and persuadlne
than fine of $500.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
1,e One lau in louisiana

Fake Charles American-Press:
Louisiana has hao successloH OF
homicides by vomeN in che Nase seN
years. all based ostensibIy upon the
mischievous doctrine oe the "unr
writtele law 10 more dangerous
theory was eser formed thaA that
in certain cases the laW can be
rightfully transgressed and see ot
defiance, but for . time Aouislana
juries acted as though theS fully
accepted it and acted upon 1t. No
doubt the first cases that brought Ai
these circumstances were such that
the man killed rightly deserved his
| fate. although no one was legally
justified in Staying him. Then the
character Of the hOmicides changed.
Women began to shoot down men
| for wholly inadequate grievances.
| They began to call in men as guard
| ians while the Staying was done.
| Caddo Parish was an especial SUI
| IpFpf IfOill 1iilS SOll VI VI ihiC NV
eral women are now in jail al
Shreveport for thanksgiving, hus-
LANDS mostly, and undoubtedly some
are out of jail who should be in jail
Other newspapers in the State gen
orally have joined in demand foI
better enforcement OF the law
against murder until return to
common sense and common justice
was inevitable. That this should oc-
cur in the Delhaye case was, OF
course, unfortunate for the princl-
pals who had a real grievance, al
though as it turned out the killing
| in the opinion Of the jury, was moi
done by the aggrieved party, but the
killing habit had become SO wide.
spread that revulsion was bount
to come.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
4 SUGGESTION
Yheee Ehould Be Provided . CsOsed
Seasop Co WomeD Killing S6e0

As stated in the Caucasian OF ge-
cent date, women killing men 10,
seemingly, . fad. The only woman
who Mas been convicted - Mrs.
Bailey, ~ho aided aRd abetted in tfe
murder Of her husband. Mrs.. Bailey
almost escaped conviction, but By .
scratch ~ae Aeld 4or granddaughter
and geceised . sentence OF sSo
years. 4 great Deal Of aaussaslns
sentiment &as wasted on ihls ~oNe
an St would seem waste OF tllsle,
and oS money, 70 cry women ~ao
kill men, espsislly' tlsear Husbands
or paramouGs.
Nowa in OrdeS 20 econoniSe sine
ana Money the sussestioD is sfsa'
wcmsn be giseB Al open season. 20
do their killing, someWhat Oh tfse
order which applies TO game, birds
|anf fish. It mag be decrsed thas,
sag during ehrar or sis monthe OF
the year women killing men shall
I be prisileged % exercise chic right
with impunits. o~hsn thes mas
shooe, kill or nains ans man vho
mas have incurred their displeasuse
or uho mag have it in for chem, and
10 should be provided ehae il any
such Ai1linG should occur when the
season is closed that Che woman
killing men shall be held only for g
misdemeanor, punishable by o iin'
of aot more than $40 6 the discSe.
| ton O4 the court
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Poisoned Needles and What Doctor
Thinks Of Them.

New York Telegraph: DR.. James J.
Walsh ridicules the idea of women
being made unconscious by "pois-
oned needles" The doctor says: Il
believe some of these women are
suffering from hysteria and have,
perhaps, pricked themselves with a
PIN" Most persons will agree with
DR.. Walsn and readily accept the
now prevailing idea that the alleged
yitcims of the needles are hys-
terical and the writers and the po-
licemen who evolved the idea and
the stories are suffering from the
same malady. In order to inject
anything into the arm OF person
with needle it would be necessary
to pinch up the skin tightly, drive
the needle in a good distance and
then do the injecting. 1t is not a
thing that can be done in an istant
| or without the victim" knowing
what is going on. If one is prlcked
with pin or needle the involuntary
Jump or starting up of the pricked
person would prevent an injection
Regarding those mysterious poisons
which produce immediate uncon-
seriousness DIR. Walsh says: Il know
of no poison that would cause i'm
mediate unconsciousness admins
tered with needle Imagination
hysteria and a desire, perhaps, fol
notoriety make many stories fol
guillible newspapers. And as to the
white slave feature Of the "pois-
oned needle yarns it is nonsense.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

and Hon. =. -. Foster. formerly disc
trics sttorNes sor the pAri.b.
Sitting calmly between her Attsrs
neys il Mrs.. Stroud who, beg pare
don, se ~eis about 70 describe, bus
this prisilsse nA!sft 20 our esteemed
contemporaries, tAe fines and the
Journsl, who may ,xeil oa hes
beauty and hes AttrsctfAxness.
The sriaa may be eoncltA>eh shis
afternoon. There % no geasAa Sos
sNy delay, unless some of the juroys
may become entAngled iR . verdict
which Ss not anticipated but may 30
predicted oA MSRslAuSlstsr og o
MissriaS.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
SheriH'S Sale.

No. 17,6f8-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
T. H. Festervand ct al VS.. Minors
Hervey, Troy and Winnie Fes-
tervand.
By virtue Of a commission to sell,
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, I will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at the princi-
pal front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish, La, during the legal
hours of sales. on
SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1914,
The west half of the southeast quar-
ter and the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter and southwest
quarter of northeast quarter of sec
ton 80, township %, range is, Caddo
Parish, La, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. Said
property to be sold as belonging to
the above litigants for cash and ac-
cording to law for the purpose of
effecting partition.
J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Nov. 27, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
sheriR's Sale.

No. t7.558-In the First Judicial D.s-
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Caster State Bank VS.. Floyd
Beckcom.
By virtue of a writ of fierl faclas
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court OF Cad
Go Parish, La, l have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction
for cash and according to law, at
the principal front door OF the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1914,
Lots 63 and 81 of the Winnsboro
Subdivision of the City of Shreve-
port, Caddo Parish, La Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
defendant and to be sold to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified in said
writ, say in the sum of five hundred
and no-1OO dollars, with eight PEI
cent per annum interest thereon
from Aug. II, 1918, until paid, ane
ten per cent on said principal ant
interest as attorneys fees, and al
costs of this suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Dec. 7, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
sONE DIFFERENCE.
. CaSe 0e Shooting . Husband o,d
Q Cs8 es Shooting RisdA

a. Is not msny years silsce shas .
vomzn shot AZ Ter husband on
Texas street ~ith insenN ii kill, out
lse sursiSed. On being tried on q
charge Of disorderlS conduct she
vas sentenced to pay . tine OF 500.
About the same time There Vas
tried . man lor shooting birdie de
aas tined $40 and costs.
Possibly IL che woman had KILLED
Asr husband instead OF Glllng 0lm
with shOt, che would have been FL
cued from paying che s5 tine. She
would have been entitled to FULL
size chrome, but nOe BEING . dead
shoa she failed in receiving ehess
special Gscognitions.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Governor Hall, Jared Sanders and
Bob BTOuSSaPd,

Lake Charles Times: The next
State ''go round is going to be some
scrap. Here we find Jared Sanders,
Governor Hall and Bob Broussard
cuddling close together, while Tom
Barret and Walter Burke are both
waiting for some political bolt te
strike them. Bob Ewing is saying
nothing just now, but what he il
going to have to say later on will
be more than enough to make uI
for his present silence. The erst-
while so-called Good Government
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

Leasue, which succeeded in sliding
Hall into the gosernorship solely
because the Regular Democracy OF
the state ~as divided, 10 no longer
factor, and the decision OF the
regulars sS 10 whom 10 wanted 20
succeed HALL is equivalent Go On
election.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
MRS. sTROVD On TRIAL.

indicted ioe Hasins Shoa ana killed
Her Husband on Public Highway
Near VIVIAN DiscOrdane State.
Oenls By Wienesses-El Beelev
Principal Witness Soe che State
NA q lhe Trial.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

n AoOd grade Of excelsior - DsinR
made from fre-killed Alpine Ar spa
EneellnARA sprnce On Colorado
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

Vht First, Second ana Ihir0 Mon.
days in Sanuars S9lA
gor lhv week GommxnciNg tho
first Mondas in January a9is for the
trial OF civil eases:
I Petty, Cris 8 JoAnson, = b.
owen, &. q. o Norsell, Z. L.
: Wilborn, N. : Jones, y. d.
: Groesbeck, D. y.
: Holmes, =. =. / CLOUD. n. Z,
4 Simmons, Jesse G:
: 1homas, .. l.. : Fort, J. f.
: Ash, Marion l.. 4 Tyer, P. G.
: Soards, >. ,. s Oden, John E.
5 Harkrider, .. D.
1 Eubanks, Bruce
u Nicholson, H. Y.
B Robinson, =. NJ. Stanton, NJ. A.
4 Lederman, H. Duncan, Alva
4 Bonham, Frank C.
4 Maher, Richard 4 McHugh, F. R.
: Brown, W. ! Looney. E. r.
4 Donnelley, Daniel
: Tramehill, S. p.
For the week commencing the
second Monday in January 1914 for
the trial of civil cases:
! Jacobs, r. g. 4 Smith, Hurren
: FARRELL, Paul D.4 Hayden, L. H,
4 Perkins, C. o. ! Polk, Walter H,
Nettles, J. b.
: Williams, Joe b.
M X
1 Gerald, W. l.. 8 Woodson, J. D.
1 Thomas, J. H. NJ.
Vaughan, J. B.
3 Groom, Calvin 2 Andrews, A.
Stephenson, Will A.
4 Kelly, Thomas M.
Grayson, James, Caplan, L. M.
Dale, George r. 4 Auten, N. C.
4 Bercowitz, J. Corbitt, P. C.
Gardner, L. S.
7 Keith, P. P. Jr. 2 Goodson, w. NJ.
Is Young, G. L. 6 Carr, G. S.
Spearman, M. M.
For the week commencing the
third Monday in January 1914 for
the trial of civil cases:
Thompson, Lee
4 Cline, F. NJ. Hall, R. b.
8 Forbing, John B.
Dawson, Jack 1 Dick, E. l..
1 Darlington, Y. w.
Gillespie, w. A.
Good, L. G. 4 Sledge, P. S.
Rogers, J. C. Jr.
4 Lambansy, Peter
4 Chance, Frank M.
4 Perry, T. E. 2 Elkins, A. s.
Leatherman, S. H.
Agurs, George M.
Tyson, N. S. 2 Barr, r. E. L.
7 Mcclure, S. r. z Nowlin, D. D.
4 Gamer, J. M. 4 Bryant, G. N.
I Wemple, Thomas
4 james. Ben G. JolIey, r G.
4 Rives, George T.
! Robertson, H. w.
4 Jones, K. C.
| 2 Watkins, w. H.
! F. A. LEONARD,
/ LEVI COOPER,
| F. H. GOSMAN,
! j. B. ARDS,
| Jury Commissioners.
A. S. HARDIN,
Chief Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio
Jury Commissioner.
Attest:
J. P. FLOURNOY JR.
A. B. GEORGE DORMON.
I A true copy.
; A. S. HARDIN,
Chief Deputy Clerk.
Il Caucasian, Dec. 7, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

Twenty States have published re-
ports of their wood using industries.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Civil CeniW

For She Three Weeks GonnrNeNeila
Vh< First, second ana Ihir0 Mono
days iIs ganuArS a9Ik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-28

Cleverly executed forward passes,
brilliant runs by Stuart and Keene,
aided greatly by the insipid playing
for the Augusta Club, made up of
Bowdoin College students, the major
ity of which were Cony graduates, to
down the High school eleven, Thanks
giving forenoon. on the Reuel Will
liams field by the final score of 13
to g.
The Cony team played one of the
worst exhibitions they have, this
season. Every man in the line, with
the exception of Dennis at left end
vas found wanting. Repeated holes
opened up by the Bowdoin forwards.
enabled their backs to tear through
for consistent gains. Despite the fact
that the Red and Whites line was
punctured at will, the Cony backtield
deserve great credit for the game they
put up, with one exception. Purin-
ton. quarterback. had an off day His
Judgment was of the poorest sort and
bespoke of early season playing rath
er than that of a seasoned man. Dur
ing the hist Oh Tie Seiiilt, 1OllS > Urn
lancy far outshone their opponents
and made them by far the favorite.
With the game apparently cinched, the
High school team, in the second half,
went all to pieces, when they had the
lead to o. Rabbit, Taber and Tur-
ner ran with the ball unaided. opened
I'D their own holes in the opponents
line and got as far as they could, and
were doWned.
The first quarter was lacking OF
thrills and spectacular plays, it was
a game of checkers, we move and YOU
move. The game opened by Cony
kicking to the Augusta Club. The
game had not proceeded far when
Cony got the ball on downs on their
0yard line. Purinton
tried a drop, but the line failed to hold
and the kick was blocked. on the
second attempt the ball went soaring
between the uprights for field goal,
the first scoring of the game.
In the second period, Cony kicked
off to Bowdoin, Paine received the kick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-28
DAY OF GOOD CHEER.
inmates of Augustus Public lnstitu-
tons Enjoy Traditional ThanksgiV-
ina Dinner.

While Thanksgiving was a day of
enjoyment in Augusta homes in gen
eral, the same is true of the day in
the public institutions located in the
city. and will long be pleasant mem
DRY to the inmates of those institu-
tons.
The day is always observed at the
Augusta state hospital, and Thurs
day was no exception. At noontime
the patients We're served with the reg
ular dinner appropriate to the day, the
menu including roast chicken and all
the FILINGS, together with the dessert.
and in the evening, at the chapel, an
entertainment and moving pictures
were enjoyed, and refreshments were
served.
The Kennebec Jail was another place
where the day was. one of enjoyment,
at least so far as the Thanksgiving
dinner was concerned, for the menu
served was an excellent one. Included
thereon were roast pork with brown
gravy mashed potato and all the veg
etables, and at the end of the list
came mince and apple pie and eof-
fee. The number of inmates who en-
joyed the feast was 80, and that they
appreciated it need scarcely be said.
Up at the City farm on North
street the inmates of that institution
were made happy by the enjoyment of
a dinner that was typical of the day.
Mrs Martin. wife of Supt. Martin of
the farm, prepared dinner that was
as excellent as ii was bountiful, and
which included roast chicken and
cranberry sauce, celery, pickles and
all the vegetables, and at the close of
which mince and apple pies and
cookies were served. The number of
inmates who sat down to and did am
pie Justice to the good things was 25.