davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Sis Carthage
8ia bic strakenbabusei 9ai'
iasiere fir flint Gents bcfOroern.

9ie Cincinnati Traction So. fat
geitern burb @i5eprdiioent 8alter
DRAPER unb ibren glnlpalt Starring
ton Dem Staotamtpalt Sdoenle er.
fl1rt, baB iie nillens iei, einen ssabr.
preis BON iiinf Gents alti Der Wia'
creef 8allep 2inie bis 5ur @asanitalt
in Carthage 5ii5ltgeiteben, jeoody 81
peiteren aon5eiiionen iif) unter tei-
nen llntit1noen periteben tpiirbc.
Sic Ohio Traction Co." benerfte
Serr DRAPER, ,,ipiiroe eber bic gan3eu
2inien I'M Willcreef 2bal auigebeu,
ebe iie ben BON Cincinnati melt ent.
fernt liesenoen Srtihaiten einen
5abrpreis BON fiinf Gents berpiatgen
piiroe."
StabtanipoIt Sdoenle lit nit Dem
Goridlag Der StraBenbabngeieQit
abiclllt iliflt einperItanoen, oenn lei.
ner glnii6t nnd iolte Der 5abrpreis
bon iiinf Gents aud altf Sartlpea
ausgeSe6nt iperoen. Serr 8raper
mplltp ieoo6 bapon a6ioll,t nihts nil.
fen uno bemerfte, oab. faas Die @e.
iellidIait 0iefas betuilli9e, iie e6enio.
gut ollen anberen Srtidaiten int
Millcreef 5boI Die sleihe apn3eiiion
MAIDEN fonne.
9In Gonneritaa 8ormittaa miro
iif Gas StraBenbabnfommittee bes
StaStratbs NIT Der 9lngelegenbeit be.
ifaitigen uno nad) Oieier Ser.
iomntlung beabiiftigt Staotanipalt
Shoenle cine 8eridmmlung bon
gertretern Der Srtifaiten I'M Mill.
creeftbal etn5uberilien, I'M iiber Die
Observation-Disclosures 5u fonferiren.
Serr Sdoenle gab 81 peritehen, oab
or inter llntit1nben bic Struben.
babnseieaidnft 5ipingen f0nne, einen
6nbrpreis BON fiinf Gents bis Sart.
ipeQ 5u betpiligen, aber oteies piiroe
einen Bro5eB notbig MAIDEN itno er
iuoae, inenn es irgeno aneinge, elm
gerihtlifes gerfabren perineibefL
Ter Staotratb BON Glnnuooo
Elatc nabm in ieiner am Rontag
itattgebabten Sibung ben 8eifliB
an, oaB nadl ser 9lniidt Der ge60rOe
Der Sreibrief Der Ohio Traction 60,
iotpeit Die Srtid,ait in getradt
fommt, am Iontag Inn Mitternndt
abselauien lit uno Stabtanlpalt gea
ipuroe ungelpieien, Der @eieaifaft
elm Sdreiben 5u ieuben, in lpelhern
iie geiragt miro, ob iie tpiIens lit,
glmlpooS Blace einen Sabrpreis bon
iiinf Gents 5lt3ugeIteben. Die slnt.
mort arf 0ieies Strei6en ioa am
Withpot 9lbeno nm balb abt llbr
i'm Belts bes Stabtratbs BON Gin.
moon Elace iein.
Braiibent sfoepf bon Der Stra.
benbnbuaeieaidaft bate an Staot.
anipalt 9ea BON glnnpoob Ylace elm
I1naeres Sdreiben seianot, oaS bem
Stabtratb borgelegt tpiiroe. Ssn Die.
fem Shreiben pertrat Serr S6oepf
ben Stanoprnft, baB oie @eieai6ait
einen Snbrpreis BON fiinf Gents nur
bis 5u Der gnbgren5e Der oormaIigcn
Srtifaft Carthage beipiaigen fonnc,
oa cine gerrinsering bes 5abrpre:'I
ies aili cine meitere gntfernung bin
tbati1dli6 finan5ieQe 8erIuite fiir
Die StraBenbabngeieaidait beoeuten
ipiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Der Staotrat6
Ei6ttt Gafbina's gOridlase sur
Herbiituns non Sabrnnfaaen.

DER 8au eines sroBen @iabutts i'm
Oitenb beidloffen. - Durd ben
Niabutt iperben iiebsn Niperautreuz
5unsen aussemerat. - Gebaltsers
bDbunsen i'm Bureau bes 8iirsers
meiiters bepillist. - Sngenieursbes
pariement erbdIt einsn anpalt. -
@eridiebene StrabenOerbeReruns
tperDen ipesen Der bobenaoiten ni6t
burdgefiibrt. = JreibrieffommiIs
fare biirfen 9lnipdlte anitellen. -
Die neue Bride an Der Wedin Ctr.
- Reue Met9obs fir grri6s
fung BON 5ol5bauten in .blodeb
Squares. Weitere Q(naeiiellte
beg Siabtratbs nunmebr untsr gi<
piloienitreseIn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
glns ben @eri@tsb5fes. .
9as mnntcre alappern Der Sdei.
Sunssmiible fat wieber besounem.

Weitsre perfonal. .gerdnberunasn in
ssuaenbgeriht. = $4,000 als griat
fir einen ipeaaeidnappten @atten
HabrIdiiiaer Chauffeur unite,
2lntlaae bes Sooti6la9s. = @ei'
ters 4nflaaen Seitens Der 9robae'
idporenen. - T5iinf llnaliidli6'
na6 2pngpieip esi4idt. - Reoe.
nue.aoaettoren qe6en Grunb aur
alaae. - Ra6laB Sa6en. -
8eri6iebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

tin am 10. 9e3em6et 1913 itarb, teIes
erap6trte an Dem Gage on Ieinen
S4Dager in Morntng @tep, &p., oa@
nit OerIslbe gu Der 9eerbigung tomz
men t0nne. 0ur9 etn 8eriebeu Der
WeItsrn Union telegraph 60. puroe
bic 9epeide jeoo3 ni6t ubgeItefert uno
bic 8eeroigung mubte bes6alb pers
i6oben tperoen. Auberbeu bate bus
8erIeben nod anbere Inannebmlt6z
teiten i'm @efolge, pesbal6 Belle gez
itern cine $4,000 &Iage gegen bic 5es
IegraP9 9eIeai4oft onitrengte.
yla6GaB : g den.
emma ginspanger 1T 5eitamentsz
poIlitrederin Oon Sennie Serter; pers
fonalien $4,000.
8iltamStreDelmun lit SeItdmentss
bouitreter bOn Wtinnie 8unneme1cr;
perionalien $500, @runbeisentbum
$25O0.
2tnna &iTel 1T Ra4IaBoernaIterin
bon @eorge &iiIel; 9erfonalten $1,000.
2lnorep 9ehtel lit SeitdmentspoQz
itreder BON Wargarete 8e4tel; @runbz
etgentbum $500.
Seannette Btl6ermsDDrfer uno So
cob 5. Smit6 iiuD SeitomentspoQs
itreder pon Sulius DilbermsO0rfer;
8runbeigentbum $4,000.
Wturp Sautte lit Seitamentsboue
itreterin BON p5ilomeHa S4utte;
perIonalien $1,000.
9bilomena S6utte perma6t ibr
8erm0gen ibrer S6peiter Wurp
S6utte.
M}innie gunnemeper perfiigt, baB
lire beioen 8rIber, ibre beioen S6pss
tern, iopte Die beioen &tnDer ibrer
beritorbenen S9peiter aufammen je
Elm Siinftet hires g2a6lofes erbaIten
iollen.
Mm. 9rueggsmann Dermadt iein
8ermDsen ieiner Satin Soa Srueggsa
mann.
@eri6iebenes.
Dm. u. SOptins, Gountp S6aB.
meiiter, erlangte Elm llrt6eiI iiber
$1058.91 gegen Marp $. &line. Die
Weitern German 8ant elm Iolhes iiber
S4515 gegen 2iaobet6 SeIo. - Die
5airmount greptng Go. Elm Toldes
iiber $252.32 gegen Sad Nb@ams.
2ea6 Sads Elm ioI6es iiber $100 ges
gen WinfielO SommonO. - 9ie1lniOn
electric So. Elm Iold)es ii6er $270.53
gegen ben Sdulratb Don Cincinnati.
= 2puiIe SreuB ein Iol4es iiber $100
segen Senrp SeloDii4 unb Dabib
9tIbop Elm fuIaes iiber 5000 sesen
9. S. Shine.
Sobn e. 9eoere ipurbe geItern aIs
Receiper fir bic Yatenteb Spectalttes
Manufacturing Co., 805 Rsubing
Roao, erndnnt uno autprifirt, oos @ez
fhdft Bis uuf Deiteres fort5ufiibrsn.
&noretp 0tFei, oefsn Wagen am
16. Suli 1913 an Der Spring @rope
9tpsrue BON elmer Gar eetroffen purz
be, nobel er ieIbit abgeporfen uro
idper DerleBt porDen 1T. bat Die Gins
cinnoti Sractton So. Des6olb auf
3ablung Don $75O0 oertlagt.
Die Yroctor &, 9ambIe So. tldgte
eine ;5oroerung Hber $442.95 aegeH
3. 6. 6alfprb & So. eiH.
@arnett 30. RiIep bat bic Gellp4
gtttinIpn Contraction So. ipesen era
littener @erleBun9en ouf 3abIuns DON
$40 200 pertlagt.
Die e. 81. SinIsp 50. tlagte cine
SorOsruHg iiber $610.95 gegen bic
Sanbp Sight Gp. Elm.
Is. &. WtOone1, Der am 9. 2luguft
1912 gelegentlid elmer Gnr Soui'ioH
an Der a. uno Wolnut GtraBe perleBt
norben III uno pesbuGb cine &ldge
uber $5200 gegen bic Cincinnati Sracs
tion So. dngeitrengt bate, erIangte ges
tern Elm @eroitt iiber $3.50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
THE CONSPIRACY OF MONEY
AGAINST LAW AND JUSTICE.

Dear Sir: Please allow me space
in your most valuable and most
cherished paper to express a few
thoughts. Your editorials on the
Frank case in the Jefersonian are
great and profound truths, which the
people have been denied to express,
by the Atlanta papers. The Atlanta
papers, and press have been bought
up and muzzled, and have refused
the people their rights Of free Eber-
ty, and free speech
The only crowd who has any right
now to the columns of the Atlanta
papers are Rosser, Burns, Arnold,
Frank & Co. Yet Leo Frank is
guilty of the foulest and most helm
Gus crime ever committed on a Geor-
gia girl, and yet Rosser, Burns, Arm
old, Frank & Co. howl innocent.
God have mercy on such people,
Frank stands today the most self
convicted criminal in the annals Of
history, and when the pulpit, and
press advocates new trial for such
a demon rs Leo Frank, they are adj
Vocating crime, and murder with
high hand, and with an out-stretched
arm, yet that sham and fake detec-
tive Zone Bill Jackass BUrns) who
is fugitive, and a vagabond from
several States was brought into the
Frank case for no other purpose than
to suppress evidence and defeat the
law. He has proven that himself.
The doings of Rosser, Burns, Arm
old, Frank & Co., and the spirit of
the Atlanta press is a bold outrage
against the law, against the courts,
against the judges, and against JUS
tice. But l thank God every day
that we have one man, and one pa
per who stands firm and fights for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
YES, MARIETTA ATTENDED TO
BURNS.

Dear Sir: I am writing to express
my appreciation of the service you
have, and are, rendering to the State
of Georgia, and her people, in the
expose you are making of the Frank
case, and those engaged in his de-
Tense. Of all the incarnations of
demons, he leads the list, and of all
the degradation that has fallen to
mortal man, Arnold and Rosser have
inherited the fullest extent. Citi-
zens Of Georgia, espousing the cause
Of a pervert Of Franks type, and
insulting in thousand ways, the
law abiding people Of this State, her
courts, and her laws. Nothing you
can say will be too severe.
Undoubtedly, you have all good
citizens behind you in this affair. Go
to; you are the only man in the
State in position to make yourself
heard, who has the courage to speak
out. Open your BIG BLADE, and
carve them up to the Queens taste
Respectfully yours,
Atlanta, Ga. J. G. GORE.
Marietta will attend to William
"Jackass" B.
Comment.
If EnrnG and Lehon are wise they
will so back to the North. We can't
stand for such rascals, down here
2. E w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07

We notice in the Constitution this
morning that Burns says in his in
terview that she walked quietly to
his hotel;" if he calls it walking
quietly" the way he went, we would
like to see him walking when he was
in hurry; it took two men to see
him yesterday, one, to say ''here he
comes, and the other to say, there
he goes" if he had been in a hurry,
it would have taken moving picture
machine to have kept up with him,
for, as it was, you couldn't see his
back for the dust, and one man said
you could have laid a brick on his
coat tail and it would have staid
there.
While one crowd was after Burns,
Iehon made his way to the court
house and sought the officers of the
law for protection; he changed his
coat and hat and slipped away to the
home of some private citizen, and
gave an automobile owner fifty dol
lars to get him back to dear old At
Ianta.
Marietta, as you know, is the
birthplace Of little Mary Phagan, and
our people resented the presence in
our city of men who have bribed,
bluffed, bought, and brow-beaten
witnesses to make false aff1davits and
to give false testimony to clear
guilty man.
We are sending you this account
of what happened so you may know
the truth of the transaction.
Yours truly,
CITIZENS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
HAD A WIFE AND SEVEN CHILD
Rem AND COULD NOT AFFORD
TO BE I4YNCEED,

Dear Mr.. Watson: Doubtless long
before this you saw a short account
of the treatment accorded Mr.. Burns
in Marietta yesterday, and also the
statement from the Great Burns as
to how mild the affair was.
AS L was about to write and tell
you that it was not half as mild as
he would have every one think,
learn that a full account Of it has
already been sent you.
/ just want to say however that
you can rest assured that Mr.. Burns
did not walk to that hotel as he
stated, but ran and fast at that. He
went to the hotel where two ladies
were on the veranda and told them
he wanted to use the phone, and
they told him it was in the hall, but
instead of stopping in the hall, he
ran upstairs and into a ladies room.
n A. Morris who finally assisted in
quieting the crowd and getting him
Off to Atlanta, says that he has never
in all his life seen a man so scared.
The Mr.. Howell did not only hit at
the great Burns, but slapped his face
several times, and I am told that he
also slapped Mr.. Lehon who was
with Burns, but of this last I am not
certain. I do know that Lehon took
refuge in the sheriff's office. He said
he had wife and seven children
and could not, just could not afford
to be lynched
I feel certain if Mr. Burns had re-
NAMED in Marietta five minutes
longer that he would have been
swinging to limb
l trust you will get the full ac-
count direct, as you will doubtless
never be able to find it in the daily
papers. Very truly yours,
Marietta, Ga. FRIEND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
ATLANTA WILL ATTEND TO
BURNS AND LEHON. WATT
AND SEE!

Dear Sir: Just few lines to
show how very much I have appre-
ciated your articles on the Frank
case. They could not be any better,
unless they had been longer, and
more of them. If there are not any
men in Atlanta who have got back
bone enough about them to put a
stop to this mess, regardless of boast
full, do nothing Burns, if they will
put Frank in our county jail we will
promise them that he will not stay
there long. At least not alive, for
every sane man who has read about
this case knows in his heart that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07

Frank killed that poor little girl,
whether they will say so or not. Some
have not the nerve to speak their
own mind, but thank God we have
few men that are not born cow
ards, and with Watson to lead them
they will demand that justice be
done to the rich Jew
Mr.. Watson your fight on Catholi-
cism is indeed a grand and noble
work, and may God spare you to
fight them many, many more years
is the prayer of your devoted friend
and admirer.
Ga. w. NJ. BENNETT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
HOW SOME PLAIN PEOPLE OF
ATLANTA LOOK AT THE
FRANK CASE.

"The Frank Case" Where and
what is Justice? Can the defense
explain. what become Of the brown
suit Of clothes Frank had on before
he was arrested? Cam the defense
explain why Frank employed coun-
sci before he was ever arrested?
Can the defense explain why Frank
would not meet Newt Lee readily
and under no consideration would
meet Con1ey who was anxious to
meet him at any time? Can the
defense explain why Frank, unusual
to this custom, called Newt Lee over
the phone on the very night OF the
murder, having never done so be-
fore? Can the defense explain how
Franks bloody shirt came to be at
Newt Lees home? Can the defense
explain why Frank told detective
Scott when he was in the act Of ar
resting him, why 1 am the man
who employed you? My God, peo-
pie, is detective Black detective
Scott, who was employed by the de-
fence, and our whole police force
insuperior to one detective of the
North? Mr.. Burns.
Can the defense explain why so
many OF the States witnesses
changed their af1davits at the
eleventh hour? Can the defense ex-
plain how one unlearned negro
could make UP lie and stick square
to it under the crosS-fire of one of
our States best bulldozing lawyers,
Luther ROsser?
My God people, has it come to the
point that we pure old born demo-
Gratis of the great Southland are not
able to unravel a mystery that I'M
ravels itself like a spool Of thread?
When last little Mary was seen, she
was in his office. Listen people to
common sense, if Conley killed Mary
it was while Frank was in his Office
only Is or 20 feet away and would
have heard him, because COnley
was never there except when Frank
admitted him, according to all evil
dence in the case. People is it pos
sible that with all the time and all
the talent that Frank had before his
first trial they couldn't find all this
new evidence that they try now to
make you swallow just because A
GREAT detective said so. People
the Lord said, come let us reason
Continued on Page Five.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
Marietta, Ca, May 2, 1914.

MdI1etGa, ia, May Z, 1911.
Dear Mr.. Watson: On yesterday,
the Great Detective, William J.
Burns, rode up to our little city, in
five thousand dollar limousine to
view the Leo NJ Frank case from
another 'Sangle." and you may rest
assured that he will never again
make any attempt to take any cal
culations from this particular can
gle:" he is thoroughly satisfied with
the observations already made. and
has shaken the dust from off his
feet" for all time SO far as Marietta
is concerned.
1t was the day of our county cleo
ton, and we had a great supply of
candidates for the different Offices;
but when the great Burns left, every
body else had come down, and he
was the only man running"
He had hardly gotten his feet
upon the ground when he was recog-
niZed by one of our citizens who
went up to him and asked him eff
he was William J. Burns?" He de-
MED his identity, but he was known,
and this citizen proceeded to admin
lister to him a genteeI chastising,
slappihg his face until his cheeks
were as red as the snout of turkey
gobbler
During the melee, his first lieu
tenant, LehOn, appeared upon the
scene and proceeded to pull the irate
citizen Off Of his chief, and imme-
diately on being freed the aforesaid
Burns proceeded to make himself
scarce the Great Detective ran
through several dark alleys as fast
as his legs could carry him, and
those that saw him in action do say
that he certainly showed a wonder
full burst of speed, and they are now
ready to back him against the field
for the champion short distance run
ner of the world
After running about four blocks,
he finally landed in the Whitlock
House begging for protection. A
crowd Of about seven hundred sur
rounded the house, insisting upon
him coming out so that they could
give him some valuable information
concerning the Frank case, but he
steadfastly refused to show himself
and be informed.
After about an hours parleying,
the crowd finally agreed to let him
go, provided he would make an affi-
davit never to set his foot again
within the confines of the good old
county of Cobb; this he readily
agreed to do, and he was placed in
an automobile and made the trip to
Atlanta in 80 minutes, which is con-
sidered good time for the trip from
Marietta to Atlanta, a distance of
twenty miles, but during the trip
Burns kept insisting that he be al
lowed to get out of the machine and
go afoot, as he thought he could
make better time than the machine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
Smyrna, Ca, May 2, 1914.
J. W. HA-RDEMAN

Smyrna, Ca, May 2, 1914.
Dear Sir: William J. Burns with
his assistant, Lehon, visited Mari
eta this afternoon. After leaving
his machine, was attacked by about
five hundred Infatuated Cobb County
citizens. He escaped with slight
wounds, promising he would never
enter Cobb County again.
7. Y. WESTBROOK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
PAGE THREE

the peoples rights, and upholds the
law and justice. The Jeffersonian
is Godsent blessing to the people
of Georgia. Here shall the press,
the peoples rights maintain unaided
by influence and unbribed by gain.
Here her patriotic truths, her glori-
Gus precepts draw, pledged to reli-
gion, liberty and law.
Georgia. J. H. THOMAS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
I Jackass Burns at Marietta, Georgia,
AS Reported by the Natives

81 HE following confidential COM
munications are what you
might call 'self-explana-
tory" Please peruse them
without undue and unseemly
mirth.
Marietta, Ca, May 2, 1914.
Dear Sir: Mr.. VIM. J. Burns and
Mr.. Lehon came to Marietta yester-
day eve to view the Frank case from
this angle and left with slapped faces
and under fire of rotten eggs, and
under guard Of all the officers he
could get. There were about 500
people after them, it was a hot recep-
ton for the Noted Detectives in
Mary Phagan's home town.
Respectfully,
J. w. HARDEMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
CT q . TFIED

PORTO RICO srd NANCY HALL Potato Slips,
land, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-07
10Th ANNUAL
OUTING OF THE
ME. SPORTSMEN

Rangeley, Me, July 6.-{SpeciaD-
The 18th annual outing of the Maine
Sportsmen's Fish and Game Associa-
ton, which closed at Mountainview
House, Rangeley Lakes. Sunday, will
have to go down in history as one of
the best, If not the best of long Sc
ries of successful outings.
After every preparation had been
made for record breaking meet, the
continued rain threatened to put a
damper on proceedings, but as it turn
ed out, had there been fair weather,
the Mountainview House could no.
where near have accommodated those
who would have attended. A large
number of automobile parties cancel
ed their rooms, but in spite of that the
hotel was crowded to its fullest capac
ity Friday and Saturday, and it looked
at one time as though there would
have to be an overflow to Haines
Landing.
The program was found to be so big
and there were SO many contestants in
the shooting events, that 1t was found
practically impossible to pull off every
thing, although two matches were shot
Sunday morning.
1t was admitted by everyone that
the quality of the shooting far ex-
ceeded last year. Big scores and keen
competition were the rule in nearly
every event.
Perhaps the individual stars were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-07
ICE RORO.

The Misses Frances and Isabel
Groves went Saturday to Southport.
where they expect to pass the summer.
Mrs. Maude Pushard and children
passed the Fourth with relatives at
the village.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Slocum of Ash
mont, aMss., passed the Fourth in
town.
A family party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Brown, Miss Ruby
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Brown, went to Cam
den Friday to attend campmeeting.
George Brennan and Miss Minta
Cain passed Friday in Gardiner.
William Rice of Woolwich passed
the weekend with Winship Preble.
Miss Flora Smith and friend of Lew
iston passed the weekend with Mrs.
Lucinda Gaubert. Geo. Hawkes. of the
village also passed Saturday at the
same place.
Miss Helen Groves, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Groves. has returned to her du-
ties as nurse at the Augusta General
hospital.
Miss Olive Kellem, who passed Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kellem, returned Monday to Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-07
JEFFE RSON.

Hon. and Mrs. Leslie Boynton en-
tertained on the evening of the Fourth
a goodly-sized company of friends, in
GLIDING some from Boston and New
York, at their home in jefferson. A
beautiful display of fireworks was the
attraction for an hour and half, af-
ter which the company was invited
into the house, where punch and cake
were served, Mrs. Boynton presiding
at the punch bowl. The remainder of
the evening was passed socially and
the guests were unanimous in voicing
1t one of the most pleasant of occa-
sions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-07
Attending to the Session of castine
Conferences,

State superintendent of Schools
Payson Smith and Harold Allan, dep
uty superintendent left Monday morn
ing for Castine to attend the 9Th an
nual session of the Castine conference.
the opening of which was held Mon
day evening at Emerson hall, when
DR.. Booker T. Washington of Tuskee-
gee. Ala, was scheduled to address the
meeting.
Sessions of great interest are sched-
uled for today at the conference. In
the forenoon at a general session w.
Stanwood Field, director of the pub
lie evening schools at Boston, will
talk upon Larger Service From the
Public School Plant" and Frank w.
Thompson, assistant superintendent of
schools at Boston, will take for his
subject, Vocational Guidance"
IN the afternoon separate sessions
will be held for the superintendent Of
larger towns and for the superintend-
ents and principals of smaller towns.
and In the evening at a general ses-
sion Hon. w. C. Carter. A. NJ, Ii.
D., chief superintendent of education
for New Brunswick, will give a talk
upon The New Brunswick School
System"