davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
WRITER
PASSES away

[Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.l ]
NEW YORK, N. y, Dec. 23.-Aifred
Henry Lewis, editor of The Verdict,
humorous weekly, and editor Of a
score Of books, died here today VIC
tim of intestinal troubles. -.
Alfred Henry Lewis, familiarly
known under the pen name of
dan Quin, was for many years the
Washington correspondent of the now
defunct Chicago Times and was in
charge of the Washington bureau Of
the New York Journal at later date.
In 1898 he founded The Verdict" and
acted as its editor until shortly before
his death, when illness caused him 10
retire from active business life.
Among the many offerings from.
Lewis pen are: Wolfville, Episodes
of Cowboy Life, SandbuFrs, Wolfville
Days, Wolfville Nights, Black Lion
Inn, Peggy O'Neal. The Sunset Trail,
Confessions Of Detective, Story of
Paul Jones, The Throwback, When
Men Grew Tall An American Patri-
cian-Aaron Burr, Wolfville Folks,
ARaches of New York, and Faro Nell
and Her Friends. .=,.5...
Lewis was a frequent contributor to
current magazines and the last three
mentioned of his works have ap-
peared during the past couple of
years. ~. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23

) CT Brown has come forward with
$500 bail bond for William F. Arm
strong, who is held for trial on a
charge of embezzling three Olaa bonds
from the Loyal Order of Moose. Cir.
cult Judge Ashford announced this
morning, however, that the trial will
take place as previously set, next
Monday morning at $50 o'clock. The
three judges of the first circnit court
will meet in Judge Ashford's division
at 9 O'Clock Monday morning to draw
trial and grand jurors for the 1915
term H. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
BY C. S. ALBERT.
special Star-Builetin Correspondence

Especial Star-BuHetin CorresponoenceJ
WASHINGTON, D. e., Dec. 1.-THE
matter of passing on q new immigra-
tion act. barring all illiterate aliens,
will be squarely laid before President
Wilson. He must either follow the
example of Mr. Taft and veto the mea.
sure because Of that Objectionable
feature, or approve Il Leaders in
Congress have decided to press the
pending bin for final action and send
1t up to the White House. *
The President has not made q speci-
fic declaration concerning his course
when the critical time Is reached. All
intimations from him are to the effect
that he will veto the bill unless the
literacy test clause Is eliminated.
There is no possibility that this will
be done. The literacy test will remain
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
IAssociated Pres Service By I

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wireless
PARIS France Dec 23-ofcial- Slight progress is
being made by the Allies against the Germans the northern
end Of the line .>.=ft.1
"A heavy fog hanging the territory Aras and
Little activity is apparent #
Eight hundred additional yards have been gained at
Hurlus where section of machine gums with
crews was captured and counter attack repulsed.
Two German earthworks have been undermined in the
forest OF Lagure Stubborn fighting is taking place
Boueues where German party has reconquered the posi-
tions lost Yesterday =. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
CHINESE PRESIDENT
REvIvES WORSHIP OF
HEAVEN AT S0LSTlCE

IAssociated Press by Fed. wireless.l
PEklNG, China, Dec. 23.-President
Yuan Shih-kai today revived the pic.
turesque and imperial custom Of the
worship Of heaven at the time OF the
winter solstiee. He appeared al sun.
rise before the "Altar Of Heaven" ["
Formerly this religious observance
was the sole function Of emperors Of
the kingdom.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
Berlin Bulletin Says English
Driven From Richebourg Positions

BERLIN. Germany. Dec. 90 Official Attacks near
Lobaerzyde south Of Dixemud positions have been
easily repulsed.
English have again been driven from their positions
at Rchebosg and Raou ALI the captured English positions
nave been retained despite desperate Since
December 20 We have captured $50 prisoners
five machine. guns and four mne-throwers
French attacks at sOuain and Perthes have been partly
repelled s
Inc situation In East and West Prussia is unchanged
Inc panns along the Rzura river between the German Of
and the strongly ennched Russians continues
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
M0NG0LlAN PALACE -.
AND GREAT TREASURE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
uRGA, Mongolia, Dec. 23-one OF
the great wonder-houses of the world
has been destroyed in the burning CT
the Grand Lana's palace here. The
palace was deified and contaiaed
priceless treasures, many Of them OF
great antiquity. The loss is enor.
nous. ) =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23

T A. E. Murphy, clerk of the federal
court, announced this morning that his
office will be open from 10 until IL
O'Clock Saturday morning for the con.
yenience of attorneys and other per
sons having business matters to at.
tend to- There will be no session of
the federal court Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
j. S. TROOPS To
WITHDRAW FROM
Scene OF STRIFE

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. !
WASHINGTON, .. c., Dec. 23.--lt
was announced today that within the
next 10 days the federal troops will
begin to withdraw from the Colorado
mine strike zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
HOSTILE ARMIES UNABLE TO
PIERCE OPPOSING FRONTS;
: RIVAL CLAIMS AGAIN MADE

PAFIS OFFICIAL BULLETIN REPORTS SLIGHT PROGRESS ON
NORTHERN END OF LINE BERLIN SAYS ENGLISH
DRIVEN FROM POSITIONS SOUTH OF CHEB0URG-
B, NEW GERMAN INVASION OF ANGOLA PROVINCE P0RTU-
GUESE WEST AFRlCA-BATTLE IN POLAND CONTINUES
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
MUCH DREDGING
BEFORE PANAMA
CANAL IS FREE

fAssociated Press BY Fed. Wireless !.
WASHINGTON, D. e.. Dec. 2s.-col.
Goethsls. governor Of the Canal Zone.
says that Il will probably be. neees-
sary to continue dredging operations
for year or more before slides into
the canal will cease. After about a
years work. he thinks, 90 much Of the
big hills will be removed as to end
the danger Of slides Of any size into
the great waterway.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23

IAssociated Press by. Fed. Wireless.l ]
WASHINGTON, D.. c., Dec. 23.--
President Wilson has appointed James
.. Phelan, senator-elect from Salifor.
mia, as special commissioner to
probe charges Of corruption against
James N. Sullivan, American minister
TO the Dominican republic. Sullivan
was appointed in August, 1918, Prior
to that he was a practising lawyer Of
New York city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23

After three months Of idleness the
shops Of IN Frisco Railroad in Kansps
City. Mo-, have reopened with full
force OF $50 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
Russia Var Order Against Booze
Results IN Fine Record ii CAPITAL

PETRoGRAD Russia, Dec. 23-No arrests have been
made IN Peroad for drunkenness for four consecutive days
including two holidays and Sunday This is the first time in
the history Of the capitol that such record has been made
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
SAFES!

OFFICE GRILL IRON FENCE.
=. {. HENDRIcK, LTD,
Merchant and Alakea SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
German Soldiers Make New Invasion
Of Portuguese Province in Africa

LISBON Portugal, Dec 2S German soldiers have begun
new invasion Of the province Of Angola German West Africa
The Portuguese forces retreatng
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-23
British Steamers 5 Wir,

BALBOA Panama. Dec. 23.-The wireless apparatus on
the British steamer Protesaus has been dsmanled
was used to send out code messages contrary to the rules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE pAsTIME

The to the
Journal
body official of
Cut picture
e ai e represents and writing
Re6 asee s viii % rh the hgst picture beckett
enfed by the pictures The Journal
answer 5 you may send in many ten
credited with the - w." w
gwen p fT p e na n hg ge fpnse5
the higher award
Der tied for equally
in
e eogd ae ~ answer blanks and they tied for
the sa aa se s % tying and
amy one complete set Of answers 6compng
ePs OF the Journal and members Of their families
Of fictitious name mace any contestant
considered
one NAT package u un5a the end
ar rR or od sets OF
PERIOD vii be allowed at the end COM
ts Oh answers are filed within
10 partial st =, nconpi
WIFI nof az me conclusion
eshsrw s must De sent IN fully prepaid whether
the pasne made expiration
the s t Tor the Exception Of
n Editor
Quoting ns and his
abide by the decision the Pastme Editor ~ "
win during
ne Kn~ og 70 me publisher
letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
Christian and Mission
airy Alliance Opens 18th
Annual at Old Orchard

Old Orchard Beach, Me-, July 81
The 10Th annual National Convention
of the Christian and Missionary Alu-
ance opened in the grove at the
campground this afternoon and will
continue until Monday, Aug. 10. Rev.
A. b. Simpson of New York opened
the convention and will remain until
the close. During the week he will
give series of addresses on THE Old
Paths, or Back to the Faith Once De-
livered Unto the Saints"
A large number of Alliance work ers
from all parts of the country are on
the grounds. The convention is always
the most largely attended of any held
here in summer. Fifteen meetings will
be held daily. The open praise service
is at $50 A. M. and the last preaching
service at P. M.
Miss Cora Ruddy of Dayton. o.. will
be in charge of the young peoples daily
meetings. She is national evangelist
for the young people of the Alliance.
Mrs. A. r. Simpson and Mrs. J. r.
Jaderqlist of New York or Miss Shep-
ardson and Mrs. Tilden will have
NiieNA DC u LILO meeting. Kew.
Walter Turnbull of the Nyack schools
Will be in charge of the business tent.
Mrs. Mary Agnew Stephens of To-
ronto, one of the speakers, has been
engaged in evangelistic work in Scot
land the past year. Other speakers
will be Rev. DR.. Henry C. Morrison of
Wilmore, KY; Rev. J. Hudson Ballard
OF Nyack, Rev. DR.. F. w. Barr of
Philadelphia, Rev. Charles Inglis of
Longon, Rev. o. E. Mallory of Worces-
ter, Mass; Rev. William FRANKLIN,
district superintendent of New Eng
land, and Rev. j. e. Jaderquist.
Missionaries who will speak are Rev.
E. O. Jago of PALESTINE; Miss Marga-
ret Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Dyck,
China; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tkvall,
West China and Thibet; Rev. w. M.
Turnbull. Peter Hagberg, India; Rev.
j. D. r. Allison, Congo. Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

90 not own one and wish to make
more than one answer to a particular
picture you must purchase extra pic
lures and coupons from the Journal
at a cost of &c each. You will read
lily see that it would take only a few,
purchased in this way, to make up
the price of the Solution Blank Book
Again, there Is key to 20 of the 90
contest pictures that is made so
pam that you cannot help finding the
right answer This is an advantage
not to be overlooked. These two books
make 1t easier for contestants and if
you are in 1t to WIN you should send
Tor Doth AT ONCE and be in line for
one of the big cash awards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
WEBER POND

Civic League spoke at Lake Grove
campground last Sunday afternoon.
He gave very interesting and in
structive discourse to an audience that
should have been much larger. He
said in substance: Laws are not
passed for the law abiding but for
the lawless; prisons and jails are not
reformatories but places of punish
ment for crime; laws are useless I'M
less enforced. He showed the neces-
sity for the strict enforcement Of the
prohibition law to protect the rising
generation and told what the Civic
League is doing in that regard.
The annual meeting of the Vassal-
boro Universalist Memorial Associa-
ton will be held at the Lake Grove
campground next Sunday, Aug 2. Rev
Il w. Coons of Haverhill, Mass, for
merly of Augusta, will preach fore
noon and afternoon. Music will be
furnished by mixed quartet.
Ex-Mayor Blaisdell and wife and
Miss Isabel Blaisdell of Waterville
and Frank Hitchings of Portland were
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jone
Barnes at their cottage.
Mrs. Doe of Branch Mills occupied
Mr.. Clarke's cottage for the week
end
Harry Bates of Waterville passed
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Joseph
NOVEL;, who is at the Toby cottage for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews of
Sanbornville, N. H., are guests of his
sister and husband, Elder and Mrs
Mark Stevens. Mrs. G. D. B. Pepper
of Waterville was week end guest of
Mrs. John Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weeks passed
Tuesday at Island Park.
Mrs. Carrie Howe of Fairfield and
(son Elwood of Boston were recent
guests of Mrs. NowelPs.
- Mrs. Alton Richardson, Jr.. and
hour children of waterville were
tuesday guests at the Barnes cot
tage.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crosby of Albion. their
nephew from Boston and Mrs. Ham
lin of China, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
A party of young men from Ren-
ton are occupying the Preston cottage.
Joseph NOVEL; and niece, Miss Ma
nile, returned to their home Monday.
after passing the Weekend with Mrs.
NOVEL;.
Mrs. Abbie Strong and sister. Mrs.
Mitchell, passed last week with her
| son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Strong at vassalboro.
Mrs. Pattershall and son Harland
of Belfast are guests of Mrs. Fannie
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clark and son.
Edwin Burrows of Waterville. were
week END guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fl
G. Burrows.
w, E. Gaynor of Boston was a
weekend guest of W. E. Strong.
Mrs. Eliza Barrows and son Grand
VILE with family of waterville are
passing their vacation at the home
| farm.
Mrs. Durham and son Harold of
Ailston, Mass, were recent guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Hussey.
Mrs. Esther Lambert of Hallowell
was recent caller in the place.
A party of Gorham Normal school
graduates, including Miss Lenora
Hussey of this place, Gertrude VALID
ron of North Vassalboro, Maud Hig-
| gins of Brattleboro, VT, and Reba
| Choat of Augusta, are guests of Miss
Marion Leonard at her summer home
at Martinsville.
The Pythian Sisterhood of Water
vile held a picnic at Lake Grove
eampground Thursday. Tables were
| spread in the grove and a most en-
! joyable day passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR THE
18TH ANNUAL c. f. SUMMER
SCHOOL AT P|TTSF|ELD, Maine

$500 .10-"Preparati The PRAYER
Meeting Committee. The Prayer
Meeting Leaders. The Consecra-
ton Service. Participation. Spe-
cial Features. Christian Endeavor
Week. Mr.. Shartle.
9.15-9.55-"How to BECOME Power
full Speaker" Miss Koch.
1O.0o-10.40-"The Need of Teacher
Training" Mr.. White.
1o.45-11.25-'Magnets," Mrs. Moul-
ton.
11.so-12.1O missionary Giving
Miss Bates.
$40 P. M.v-Sunset Service.
7.30-Address, THE Ideal Christian
Endeavorer," Rev. George R. Stair
powers Hall)
Saturday, August IS.
7.45-S.25 A. M.-"The Spirit of Truth
the Shepherd We Need" Mr.. Sauer.
S.3o--9.10 - Practical Ministries:
Evangelistic Endeavor"; Personal
Work.; Social Service; "The
Win-one Campaign" THE Big
Brother Idea; Missionary En-
deavor'; Rural Endeavor," Mr.
Shartle
S.I5-9.55- How to Read the Bible"
illustrated Cor. 13, Miss Koch.
10000. 40-"The Scope of Teacher
Training" Mr. White.
1O.45-11. 25-"Threads," Mrs. Moul-
11.30--12.10-"Mission Study" Miss
Bates.
$40 P. M.-Sunset Service.
f.3o-Address. Christ as Teacher"
Rev. Gay C. White.
Sunday, August is.
1890 A. M-Morning Worship Rev.
George r. Stair. Assembly Preacher
ESQ P. M.-Deputation Meetings in
Pittsf1eld and Adjoining Towns.
6.40-Sunset Service: A real Christian
Endeavor Meeting.
Monday, August II.
1885 A. M.-Quiet Moments.
$40 p. M.-Sunset Service.
73o-Stereopticon Lecture.
powers Hall)
Weather permitting this day will be
spent in a picnic and excursion to
Moose Pond.
sNSoNoyp H69uot To-
745-s.25 A. M-"The Chief Execu
tive in World Missions" Mr.. Sauer
0-s.10-"Increase and Efficiency;
Increase Campaign; Prospective
Societies; Kinds of Societies.;
Efficiency Campaign; Efficiency
Literature; Expert Endeavor":
The Need Of Both; 1.-The Chicago
Convention; Mr.. Shartle.
9.55-Expressio Bible Les
son, Romans s, Miss Koch
10000 .40-"The 8. S. Teachers
Pupils; The Junior" Mr. White
1o.45-1I25-open Meeting. Mrs.
Moulton.
1l.So-12.1o-"Missionary Reading and
Entertainments" Miss Bates.
2:S0 p. M.-Meeting of, the Executive
Board, Maine Christian Endeavor
Union, Society Hall. M. C. 1.
7.45-Annual Summer School Recital
consisting Of readings, music, spe-
cial numbers, ETC., will be held in
Powers Hall. Admission 25c.
Wednesday, August 10.
745-S.25 A. M-"The Power That
Llrts Us Into Prophethood" Mr.
Sauer
S.S0-91O-"The Greatest Need;
Church Loyalty; THE Mid-we
Prayer Meeting; "Co-operation";
THE Quiet Hour; The Tenth
Legion; bible Study; "a Deeper
Spirituality; Mr. Shartle.
e.l6-9 .55--Expression Bible Lesson,
Acts 26. Miss Koch.
10.00-10.40--"The s. S. Teachers
Pupils: The Intermediate" Mr.
Whitelock.
"Eyepieces." Mrs. Moul-
ton.
11.30 - 1910 - United Missionary
Campaign" Miss Bates.
The 18th Annual Summer School
ends and the 5th Biennial Convention
begins.
Please note that the convention be-
gips on Wednesday, August 18th in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS

II you are in this contest and have
not purchased a Ready Reference
Record and Solution Blank Book, you
should do so at once as they are al
most Indispensable to accurate and
entelligent work in the contest. The
Record limits the number of names
TO chose from and also gives you ideas
that would not have occurred to YOU
If you did not own one. The SoIu-
uon Blank Book has SO many advan-
tages 1t is serious handicap not to
nave one. First of all it permits
contestant to make as many as ten
answers to each picture without adj
ditional cost. That is to say, if you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

Leo Mlchaud, who gives his address
as Bangor but who the police say is
tramp. is in custody at Bangor on
the charge of having attempted to
shoot Harold Mayo. a freight check
Ell, at the Maine Central freight office
last Friday. Mayo told the police, it
will be recalled, that he came sud-
denly upon two suspicious characters
presumably burglars-one Of whom
shot him in the leg. His story was re-
ported in the papers and caused con-
siderable excitement. No decisive move
was made by the authorities. hlweven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

The Maine Society Christian En-
deavor Summer school program for
it's 18th annual session about 10 days
away has just been completed. 1t
gives very interesting and helpful
list of talks by men who have known
and done things, and the speakers
are by no means all residents of
Maine. Many of them have come
from the Far West. From every in
dication the session will be one of
the biggest, busiest ever, and Sec. H.
w. Rowe of Watervilie is exerting
every effort to make it an epoch MAX
ing one in the history of the society.
The program:
Monday, August 10, 1914.
Afternoon: Arrival. Registration, As
signment of Rooms.
delegates will register at Girls
Dormitory)
7.45 P. M.-Opening Meeting for We'll
come, Introductions Announce
ments.
(Powers HalT
Tuesday, August II.
(Class Sessions will be held in Insti-
tute Buildipg)
7.45-S.25 A M.-Bible Hour. Cen
eral theme of course, Christian En-
deavor's Greatest Need: The Power
of the Spirit in Life and Service"
1.-The Glory Cloud and the Tongues
of Fire." Mr.. Sauer.
$500. 10-"G ting Acquainted"
First Things; Organizing a So
..rrL
ton; 1.-THE Constitution and BY
laws; Membership The Society
and the Sunday School," Mr..
Shartle.
9.15-955-Talk on the Value of Elk
preston to the Christian Worker"
Miss Koch.
O0-10.40-"Primary Work." Miss
Storey
10.45-11. 25-"Ffrstlings Mrs. Moul-
ton.
11.30-1210-"The Missionary Com
mittee in the Young Peoples So
ciety," Miss Bates.
DINNER.
Afternoon: Fellowship and Recrea-
ton. Every afternoon is left free
for this purpose.
$40 P. M-Sunset Service on steps Of
Girls Dormitory.
7. 45-Reception to Leaders and Dele
gates given by Pittsfeld Christian
Endeavors in Free Baptist church.
Wednesday, August IL.
745-S.25 A M.-"The Big Business
of Clarifying Christ" Mr.. Sauer.
500. 10-"The Right Way" In
stallationt Service. Reception Ser
vice. The President, The Vice
President. II Promise" Mr..
Shartle. S-
9 .15-a.55-"Relation of Physical and
Voice Culture to Expression" Miss
Koch
10.OO-10.4o--The Cradle Roll and Be
ginners. Mrs. Weir,
1o,45-1l.25-"Gaps," Mrs. Moulton.
II. 12.10--"Missions in the Sunday
School, Miss Bates.
$40 P. M.-Sunest Service.
7.3O-Report of International Sunday
School Convention, Chicago, Mr..
Weir.
Powers Hall)
Thursday, August 13.
745--S.25 A. M--"The Gates Of Glory
Lifted Up" Mr.. Sauer.
8 0-9.10-Officers in Action. The
Recording Secretary. The Cores
ponding Secretary. The Treasur-
er. The Executive Committee. The
Business Meeting. Reports. Mr..
Shartle.
9. 15-9.55-"How to Lead Meet
ing Miss Koch.
1o. Oo-10.4o-"Junior Work." Miss
Storey.
10.45-11. 25-Open Meeting, Mrs
Moulton.
11.30-12.10-"The Church and Mis-
sions," Miss Bates.
$40 p. M-Sunset Service.
7.3o-Evening program to be an
nounced later.
Friday, August IA.
7.45-S.25 A. M.-"The Supreme Help
ef in our Prayer Life" Mr. Sauer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
THE READY REFERENCE
RECORD

To aid contestants the Journal has
lhosen little booklet called The Ready
Reference Record, containing a list of
cities. Towns and Plantations of Maine.
a list of Lakes. Ponds, Rivers and other
bodies of water of Maine; a list of State
officials of Maine Since 1920. From this
pooKlet nave been chosen the titles to all
pictures used in this contest The price
OF this booklet will be 80 cents by mail.
If Ready Reference Book only is want
ed use the following order blank:
Enclosed find IS cents, for which send
me one Ready Reference Record.
'''.-''''.'...'.''.......
io"h '"".'''''''''.'.'''.......
State ....................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

stead of Thursday, August 90. Plans
as first made scheduled the conven-
ton for the goth and the large poster
so read, but later it was found that
in order to cover ground necessary
opening session would need to be
held as stated. Entertainment for
convention delegates will begin
Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

until Thursday morning, when Mi
chaud was arraigned before Judge
Blanchard on the charge of assault
with intent to kill and murder. On re-
quest of County Attorney Snow, the
case was continued to Saturday. Aug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
SOLUTION
BOOK
BLANK

- The Solution Blank Book consists of
W pages numbered from / to 90 On each
or these pages will be fou.-d a space to
afhx the pictures as they are printed in
the Journal. Below this space there will
be 10 ruled spaces in which you can set
down from l to 10 answers to the picture
above. The Solution Book is so cents
by mall. In addition to it's other adyan-
tages the Solution Blank Book contains.
on the inside front cover, a key to 20 OK
the pictures that will be used in this
contest: This key gives a definite cleW
and Will greatly aid contestants
use the following order blank:
Enclosed find so cents, for which send
me one Solution Blank Book
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Town ............
STATE ..............-.......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

8. at 10 O'Clock, and Michaud--who
pleaded not guilty-was held In $1,000
bail. Failing to furnish it, he was
committed The authorities are not
ready TO make public the evidence
against Michaud.