davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

Cincinnati has man who is cau.a
explain why his wife should NOT
given a divorce because he staved :.
home at night
John Hopping prefers to STAY a b,,..
nights and enjoy the comforts n -
home he provided for his wife sse
thinks different and filed suit for -
vorce on the grounds that he Thus ~. ~.
ferred to pass his time in the ever, ~. =,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Black Napoleon
OF Zululand Dead

CAPETOWN. SOUTH AFRICA. OCT.
90 king DinizuIu, the dethroned SOW
ereign Of Zululand. died to-day on his
farm near Middleburg, Transvaal
He was known as the BLACK Napo-
leon because he was at one time con
fined on St Helena by England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Detective Guards Witness
As He Would the KOhinOOr

arm of Witness, Come this way Let
those fellows alone"
Burke took elaborate precautions
TO prevent the photographing of Wit
ness when he got him out on the
plaza A photographer popped sud
denly from behind a post and took a
snapshot, and Burke, with an excla-
nation of disgust, jerked Witness
hat down over his eyes, nearly blind
Ing the poor man. on a similar &C
Casion, when an innocent looking tel
ephone post was transformed sud
denly into an inquisitive camera,
Burke threw his arm protectingly
across his companions face.
The detective hurriedly loaded his
man into a cab, held conference
with cabbie, and they started off
down the street. The newspaper men
Communicated a taxicab and started
in pursuit. The pilot Of the cab
pummeled his animal and turned all
the corners in that end of Christen-
DOM but the automobile had had
more gasoline than the horse had
oats and when Burke alighted in
front of the Grant Building the
newspaper men We're waiting for him
on the sidewalk, all with anxious in
quiries relating to the health and
general disposition OF the witness.
whether he had stood the trip well,
etc.
Burke Not Delighted
Burkes Scrupulous guarding OF
Witness after he reached Atlanta
with him was equaled only by the
elaborate plans he took to fool news
paper men who met the train at Aus
tell and who, even though not invited,
Joined his little party.
There was no JOY IN the heart of
Burke when four newspaper men
boarded the train at Austell-and
there was apparently nothing at all
In the heart of Witness Burke
viewed the entrance of the reporters
much az he would have viewed a
train wreck, both being injurious to
peace of mind and carefully
plans.
An the reporters knew him, and il
is presumed he knew all the reporters.
but he didn't show any gladstone
signs Of recognition He showed
nothing but disgust. but there was
plenty of that lie was sitting in the
rear Of the day coach. next TO the
aisle. with Witness in the seat be-
side him lie didn't see the reporters
until they were almost on top of
him, and when he DID he wanted to
get of the train.
"Nothing's going TO be said he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
His Own Preside
Is Correspondent

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2o.-Men have
been brought into the divorce court be-
cause they preferred the gay White
WAY TO wife's company at night but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
ROsser's office in State
Of Siege Through Night

hept a virtual prisoner all day and
hedgcd about by secrecy that seemed
10 portend important things. tne new
entrant into the Phagau case lime
light answered the questions OF the
FRANK lawyers somewhat hesitantly
and not al All impressiveIy according
TO the little Information that could be
eathered from the closely guarded Of
fees
The headquarters Of the avs firm Of
Ro~ser, Brandon, Slaton & Phillips
was watched all day and night by a
crowd Of reporters who for the most
part had their pains for their labors.
Occasionally during the day a hgure
would emerge from the office-most
frequently Herbert Haas close
questioning brought the enHghtening
information from Air Haas that he
did not know the man in the case:
mat If he did he mad no idea of the
story ne had told. and that at any
rate he could not talk to newspaper
men.
Secret Conferences
outward evidences were that CO.
pLouS questions were being asked by
Franks lawyers and that considera
bic Importance perhaps vital impor-
tance-wss al FIRST attached by them
10 the developments OF The day.
Young women stenograp pliers had been
summoned from their homes and APP
Feared To- he busy The conferences
we're held in The inneGmoSt offices,
and not word driftcd to the waiting
men outside
Reuben Arnold arrived about mid
day. and was Immediately closeted
with the other principals in the case.
He had been there about three hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

NHtl 'Ht N'ih went ihl III LIdl lHt
mysterious stranger was TO he spir-
tied away in an automobile. and the
newspaper men prepared for the
chase
As a matter or fact. the word had
been given to a private chauffeur to
he prepared and Detective Burke was
10 rush the much wanted man OF
mystery away But the reporters re-
mained on the alert refusing to be
ured away by various small subter-
fuges, and the automobile that had
been waiting downstairs kept on
waiting for many hours
Rosser Secretlve.
~ usual Luther u. Rosser vas a
synonym FOR Secretivcness He threw
up his hands in horror al the suggrs-
iion that the man or mystery be
posed for the photographers He had
evidently issued ironclad instructions
TO Burke 10 keep The mysterious
mans mouth closed and Burke
obeyed orders The detective com
planned petulsntly of the pestiferous
attentions Of the newspaper men. hut
he carried out his orders 10 the lei
ter. Not Il word would ne allow his
charge To utter. The man might nave
been deaf and dumb for ail that could
be gotten out Of hlm
or he r4fgnr have ho.r l.r.l .rt.. ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
How to Avoid Those Pains and Dis
tress Which SO Many Mothers Have
Suffered

4t Is FtB re ~g~.a. -. -s. snow u Aosk~r's
YHsn1 Esre y ssuaedy lasl anSseas nus
La e1sE1ss LhaE 70 sIDSrc |th0Jg any stfaAE
apon M AgzEnsn2 sDc enagsa& w,rnnn - &C.
1rsGs1 maternity sith1sE psin. nausea. Eloratns
azzi1Ay n ESSAY nStAe-s
Tseys h - footisL ds- barASs the mtnS TIE
thauEh1 Dc not d~x4 1pan pam SD sansrinE soG
- EGah avoidsf Tsc1kGnds q safuer NJ
1onssf FsaaEn Themselves % LIE E0uFhf rha- s;aEuss
and d3strszs are lst-fs- They tnSw herer saf
kasce-s Prien1 sha haze soIna q -oaarrfg
FsnstraEZF rsuzeeg 10 sGa.sa a. tEsss dIssosa
sxpsnsEnes
Il Is suuse~t a,sry SONAR ssoaid ns fsiullat
s1'rs and even tE0uGh shs mas no' Fscuirs s4-f .
fs1@1ys kn~ MI rnN and her mesg sBins 80
lME ykls f&n0ls r~sssds IA SEQ - 81 4r4EE.sts
Miners FEls1d ~ scns . vsno@-fal base
uzus ans . feGsT sgFrh ia pvszW N sc.a tVrsa
Z saT % ne Efasaslg H@gaiataT O.. ~ Lana
Asssi AqasAs 64a rs zS@ sAeaee pss&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

of Piscataquis County RegiStry 70 OF ODE deeds;
"Wednesday, JANUARY g. 1915 at
, o'clock I. NJ.
No. s. An Act to establish a Reform
atory for Women. ,.... .,,a r.,
No. 23 An Act i'll relation to the LIN
coin County jan ,-,,. A.. -,
Ruren Sewerage Company.
No 25 An Act relating to Fort Kent
Electric Company
= 'THURsDAY. JAN. 50, 1913, AT
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
No. 10. Resolve relating to changing
date of State election from September
to November.
No. H. Resolve proposing amendment
to Constitution, changing September cleo
ton to November
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1913, at :
o'clock, p. NJ.
No. 90. An Act TO provide for the regu-
lation and supervision of the Investment
Companies
No. 26 An Act to Amend Sec. OF
Chap. 2S4 of the Laws of 1900, relating
to the Westbrook Municipal Court.
No. 81 An Act to amend the charter
of the Sprngvale Aqueduct Company.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1910, a
o'clock 7. NJ
No. 6. An Act fer the creation of Wa
ter Districts and the Control and Regu'
No. % An Act Relative to Untrue anG
Misleading Advertisements.
CHARLES p. CONNOkS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
CHELSEA.

installation OF officers IN the GrahSe
will be held at the chapel Friday eve
ming, Jan 18th, if pleasant II
stormy ii will be held on Friday eve
ming. Jan. 2ith. State Deputy d. +.
Foster of Riverside, will be the m
stalling officer.
The reception recently held by Mr
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Harris at the nome OF
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Harris was 2
most enjoyable affair, and largely at
tended. After receiving the congratu-
lations of the company dancing,
music and the service of dainty re-
freshments made the time pass quick
ly. A large number of useful ana
beautiful gifts testified to the love and
esteem in which the newly welded
couple are held.
Mrs. Julia A. Farnham who mas
been stopping with her GRANDSON =.
v Morgan for several months, mas
gone to Augusta.
Mrs Villa Hemenway, VINO was
quite i'll few days last week. mas
FULLY recovered.
Clarence Morgan of Gardiner was
caller in town, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Reeves are
both confined to the house with the
grip.
Roy Harris has secured work IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Herman Advocates Guarantee
For the Minor League Salaries.

None Of the members OF the commits
sion. M. Hermann. President Lynch
of the National League and President
johnson of the American League
would admit the "t'lass salary ques-
ton Nas breaeht up It was expected
the big minors would enter forma!
protest against the $4,000 monthly limit
but it was said none was made.
The Chicago Nationals. today, traded
Pitcher Madden. a left handler, to
Terre Haute for Pitcher Rufus Gil
bert, also a left handler,
The chairman's report commenting
on the worlds series and ether post
season series. recommends, that, in
asmueh as each major league shares
in the proceeds OF The worlds series
regula tons be adopted so as to make
it mandatory that the commission
have supervision in the future over
every intcr-league series and that the
world series rules apply to all such
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

Chicago. Jan i6.-The Progressive
spirit struck baseball, today, when the
National Commission at a brief ses
sion here heard its chairman. August
Hermann. advocate guarantee for
haNy players salaries in Lesser minor
leagues and considered the proposed
uniform contract. designed To protect
unsuspectins players from lockers.
The commission took no action on
tie contract matter-in fact nearly all
Of the eountTys baseball business so
far as the supreme court is con-
cerned was left unfinished when the
commission adjourned sine die, this
afternoon, after re-electing Mr.. Herr
mann.
Illness of John II. Farrell of Auburn,
\. Y, secretary of the National Assoc
citation, who has not been able, since
early last month. to prepare prelimi-
nary cases of players appeals to the
commission, caused the postponement
of their consideration as we'll as other
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
ClIN TON.

The installation of officers elect Of
Laurel Rebekah Lodge was held a.
Odd Fellows ball. Thursday evening.
Jan. >. About 150 members and in
Yited guests. We're present. Mrs.
Mabel Rackliff, ID. d. p, and Mrs. Geo.
Poland, d. d. NJ, both of Fairfield. in
stalled the following officers Noble
grand Martha Wiley; vice grand.
Nina Lodef; secretary, Nellie Gordon;
treasurer, Caroline Woodsum. chap
lain. Ida Rolfe; conductor, Florence
Bell; warden. Susie McNally: l. G.,
Halle Lewis; Q. c., Annie Spaulding;
r. S. n. G., Laura telker; L. S. n c.,
Jennie Kimball; r. S. V. c.. Blanche
Roundy; L. S. V. G., Hattie Brown.
Ice cream and saltines We're served.
DR. Harold j. Toward with six as
sistants, all Of Waterville, installed
the following officers elect of Pine
Tree Lodge, No. so. /. o. o. r. Satur-
day evening, Jam 4: Noble grand,
Ralph Gerald; vice grand. Geo. Lord;
secretary, Fred Wakely: treasurer,
Sprague Holt; conductor. Harry
Chamberlain, warden Bert McNaIly.
chaplain, John Ward; l. C., Geo Bell:
O. g.. William Whitten; r. S. y. e..
Al lh5 W iilttcii, L. - ~ u, Ildi NcF
Wiley; r. S. V. c., Fred Walker; l..
S. V. c., Carroll Lincoln.
Mrs. Amanda Learned is in very i'll
health.
S. 2. Felker is in Portland ON bust
ness.
Rev. Mr.. Milligan. pastor of the NJ.
f. church, is in Belfast assisting in
eyangelistic services.
Rev. MI Phelan of Belfast will
preach here at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday
c. p. Loder has purchased thu
private conservatory of Henry c.
Newhall, at Fairfield, and intends to
move the green house to Main street
and will enlarge and open it to tn.
public soon.
Mrs. Clara Martin of Bangor IS
visiting in town.
The Pine Cone Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Grace Stratton with
the following program: Roll call, Cur
rent Events. paper Esperanto" Mrs.
Whitman; sketch, Robert Louis
Stevenson Mrs. Stratton; reading
Mrs. Files; poem, Mrs. Gordon; book
review, Mrs. Spaulding; quotations
members.
The funeral of Mrs. Cora A. Gerald
was held at her late home at Morrison
Corner, Sunday At T. NJ. Mrs.
Gerald was about 10 years of age
She was born, and had always lived
in Clinton. Rev. Mr.. Sanders of the
Free Baptist church ofiiciated. Mrs.
Cora Dodge and Mrs. Chas Hayes
rendered selections. Interment was
at Mobiles Ferry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give public hearing in it's room
THURSDAY. JAN. 16, 2 T. NJ.
No. 10. An act to provide for the own
ership of the saltwater Bridge in the
town of Orono
highway in the town of GreenbuSh.
No. T. Resolve in favor of repairing
u highway in the town of Moscow and
the Pits. of Caratunk and The Forks
pairing road from The Forks to Lake
No. 7. Resolve In favor of aid in build
Ing bridge across Moose River in jack
No. S, Resolve in favor of repairing
the road between Seboomook and Pitts
No T. An act to free the Patterson
Toll Bridge.
No. Is. Resolve to appropriate a sum of
money to assist in freeing the Patterson
No. IA. Resolve In favor of the county
commissioners of Franklin county for the
repair and permanent improvement of
the highway in Jerusalem and Croker
Townships in FRANKLIN county.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the county
commissioners of Franklin county for
go repair and permanent Improvement
of the highway in Letter e Plantation
and Sandy River Plantation in Franklin
No. is. Resolve in favor of the county
commissioners oI Idllhlill todlAN ibi tbt
repair AMI permanent Improvement of
the highway in Washington and Perkins
Plantation in Franklin county
FRIDAY, JAN. II. AT T. NJ.
No 10 Resolve in favor of the Wis
casset Bridge.
no. 81 Resolve in favor of the city of
Gardiner and town of Randolph.
No. o. Resolve in favor of the town
of Rockport.
No. "a Resolve in favor of road In
Elliottsville Plantation
THURSDAY, JANUARY %. at Z. NJ.
in Hall of Representatives.
49, An Act for the improvement and
maintenance of public roads.
80. An Act TO establish state High
way Commission and to provide for an is
sue of State Highway Bonds.
FRIDAY, JAN. "A, AT p. NJ
No. /. Resolve in favor of the town
of Whitneyville for extra expense In con-
nection with building and repair of bridge
across Machias River.
No. g. Resolve in favor of the Ma
chiasport and East Machias Bridge.
No. II. An act In aid of bridge across
Holmes Stream, In the town of Whiting,
In Washington county.
No. H. Resolve in favor of the town of
Rogue Bluffs.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the East
port Bridge.
No. 90 Resolve in favor of the Town
of Addison.
No. 2 Resolve in aid of bridge in
Franklin Hancock county.
No. s. Resolve in favor of raising and
repairing bridge over Garland's Brook,
in town of Mariaville.
F. z. MORRISON, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
estures of the Days Dealings in An
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 16-In the stock mar
ket operations today, there was no hint
of the nervousness which unsettled specu-
lation early in the week. Leading STOCKS
were depressed in the forepart Of the
day, but the market hardened before noon
with Union Pacific, Rading, Lehigh Val
ley and the eonnerS leading the advance.
The days range was narrow and COM
paratively few OF the active shares sold
as much as a point above or below yes
terday's close. The market weakened
toward the close, and net changes of the
leaders were small
Although conditions were more stable
and the market seemed to have recov-
cred from its nervousness, traders hes
itated TO take definite position on a
long side. and there was the same dull
ness on any upward movement which
has been a significant feature Of trading
recently. The steadiness of the list, TO.
day, seemed to be due less to improve
ment in sentiment than 70 the apparently
oversold condition OF the market as a
result of the recent extended operations
for the short account
There was some further scattered Ii
quotation, which WIS confined principally
to the specialtieS. Telephone $ ocks We L
zeal was unusually active al deciinlr 8
quotations American Agricultural fell
with it, losing . points. Southern Paci &c
was under pressure at times, but its
weakness was ignored by the gesnral
market
Strength of the copper shares, while
perhaps cue IN large part 10 covering OPP
eratisns, drew attention to signs of inn
provement in the copper metal situation.
IN the London market further recov-
cry in the prices of standard copper was
recorded. and the fortnightly European
statistics showed decrease in visible
supply. In the local market business re-
mains duh but inquiries from consumers
We're said to be more numerous.
Trading fell off in bonds proportionately
with stocks The general tone was bet
ter. Total sales, par value, S,755,o0o
United States bonds were unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
AT kENTS HILL.
Delightful Surprise Party Given Pre-
ceptrcss Biac<wood by the Girls.


kvnt's Hill, Me, Jan. 16-(SpeciaD.-
One ri The prettiest Of the social events
at the seminary thus far, this year.
was the Surprise party given last eve
hing, by the young ladies of Sampson
hall in honor OF their preceptress,
Miss Myrtle Biackwood The occasion
was Miss Blackwood's birthday 1t 50
happened that the prcceptress was out
the first of the evening, and when shI
returned at o'clock and found the
rarlors of Sampson hall brilliantly
lighted and decorated with bright fes-
toons OF crepe paper, her curiosity was
naturally aroused.
Bar. when as she entered the rooms
the 60 and mere girls who live in the
nah rose from their seats and gave
three cheers for the preceptresS and
wished her many happy returns of the
dav the surprise was complete. 1t was
evident that a jolly evening was in
store for all, and there was nothing to
do but enjoy the interesting program
that had been prepared. Miss Eleanor
b. Kittridge Of Mt. Desert and Miss
Eva NJ. Healey of Watervlle each
sang q solo. After that different games
We're played and sandwiches, ice
cream and cake were served.
Later in fhe evening Miss Florence
Fl. Paul Of Dorchester, Mass. present
ed. in behalf of the young ladies. a
beautiful Kent's Hill pillow as their
birthday gift TO the preceptress. Then
college songs were sung and stories
told till the bell in the tower OF Bearce
hall struck the hour Of 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give a public hearing in its
loom al the state House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 22nd, ut , f. NJ.
No. l. Petition of VIM. Z. Jordan, and
81 others residents of Raymond and
vicinity, asking that that portion Of
Chapter $50 of the r and :. Laws OF 1909
which prohibits ice fishing in Panther
pond. so called. in the town of Raymond
be repealed.
No. 2. An Act relating to the sale of
nsh artificially propagated and main
tanned and game propagated and MAIN
tanned in captivity.
No. 3. An Act to amend Chapter 1919 of
the Public Laws of 1909 providing for a
bounty on bob cat loup-cervier and
Canada lynx.
No. A. Petition of A. w Hart and IS
others. residents of Lincoln and Magallo-
way Plantations, in the county of OK
ford, asking that Black, Abbott, Beaver.
Bog, Cold and Lincoln brooks in Lin
coin Plantation, in said county of OK
ford, also Harmon, Aldridge. Meadow
and Big brooks in Parkertown, so called,
be closed to all fishing
SETH r. CLARK, Sec
NJ. ii. HODGDON. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education viii give
= public hearing in Room No. % in the
state House on the following Acts ANA
Resolves
THURSDAY. JAN. %. at , T. NJ.
No l. An Act to amend Section IS of
Chapter Is of the Revised statutes re-
lating TO the 6uties of the superintendent
of schools
No. ?. An Act to amend Section 3 of
Chapter 10 of the Revised statutes relat-
ing TO compulsory school attendance
No. 3. An Act TO amend Section one OF
Chapter l26 of the Public Laws of 1919
relating to the state superintendent of
schools.
No. Gil. An Act to establish Normal
school TO be located at Dexter in the
county of Penobscot 0Referl ed from last
Legislaturel.
No. SILL. An Act to provide for the
payment of State aid TO Free High schools
out of state school funds. tReferred
from last LEGISLATURE.
No. 9LL. Resolve in favor Of the Farm
ington state Normal school tReferred
from last Legislature1
MILAN /. WALKER, Chairman.
WILLIS a. KICKER, Secretary.
LOUIS O HASK lei l. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

pital for complete renovation of the third
female wing, including a thrce-story We
randa and every expense except furnish
ing.
Resolve in favor Of Maine Insane Hos
pital for erection of piaZzaS on Harlow
and Saubom Wings.
Resolve in favor Of Maine Insane Hos
pital for complete renovation of the See
ond male wing with granite additions.
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for new building for nurses home.
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for improV ements on grounds, roadS
and sidewalks. Improved and modern
coal hoist Additional mangle for laun-
dry. Erection of river front wall.
WILLIAM j. MAYBERY. SecretlrE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The committee on Military Affairs will
give public hearings as follows:
TUESDAY. JANUARY q. 1919, at A
o'clock p. Nj, at the Adjutant Generals
office.
No. s. Resolve in favor of Fort Will
liam Henry In the town of Bristol,
No. A. Resolve to provide steel cases
for the regimenta rolls.
No. 6. An Act TO appropriate money to
defray the expenses of the Governor
and his staff in attending the ceremonies
the United States.
No. T. An Act to amend the Military
Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs wilt
give public hearings as follows:
TUESDAY. JAN. q, 1913. Al ?
O'CLOCK j. Nj.
Chapter 125. Revised Statutes. relating TO
the observance of the Lords Day tRe-
ferred from last I4egislature)
No. 4. Act relating to the liability OF
employers to make compensation for per-
sonal injuries suffered b. employees. (Re-
ferred from last Legislature
WEDNESDAY. JAN. .. 1913. AT 2
O'CLOCK r. NJ.
No. .. Act to create The cherryheld
Water District
tory of the Wiscasset Electric Light and
Power Company
No. - An Act to incorporate the
Maine Security Company. 49, as..,or
of Ithiel &. Blackman in maintenance Of
ferry across Penobscot river between
Lincoln and Chester
No. IA. An Act to extend charter OF the
South Paris Light Heat and Power
TIHshT.fRrSDAY. JANUARY %, 1913, at
O'clock T. M,
No i6. Petition relating to Fort Kent
No II. An Act relating to the relief OF
M ie An Act 10 Incorporate the Jack
man Water. Light and Power Company
No 10 An Act to amend Chapter l66 Of
the Private and Special Laws OF lssi re-
lating TO Fort Fairfield Village Corpora
ton. 90.
No. Il An Act to amend Chapter ~
OF the Private and Special Laws OF 1891
entitled An Act creating Fort Kent VII
lage Corporation
No. y. An Act relating TO Fort Kent
Electric Company
No. 70 f.emonsiranee against granting
further franchises 10 the Fort Kent Elec-
fric Company. signed by Henry w. Ne
deau and s. others OF Fort Kent
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is, 1913, at 2
O'Clock +. III.