davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
Dost near Fort Dodge. seeks a man 70
tntsrcept his daughter. Molly. VINO Il
! threatened. serseapt Brick" Hamlin
meets the stage In which Molly Is travei.
&ns They are attacked by indians. anu
Aamlin tells Molly he was ~discharseo
frsm the Confederate service in disgrace
Aad at the close of the war ennste9 IN
=: rss SF.y1 army oy b as sus responsible for
his disgrace. Troops appear and under
oocort OF Lieut.. Gaskins Molly starts 20
toin her father: Hamlln leaves 20 p )
after a summer OF hghting indians. anu
n q Molly there. Lieutenant GasS nm
accuses Hamlin OF shooting MN ssas
Molly IN Company with Mrs. Dupont.
whom he recognizes as a former sweet
heart. who threw him over for Lere.re.
patching up a money-making plot. Molly
tolls Hamiin her father seems TO be IN
fhs power of Mrs. Dupont; VIC claims 70
p = daughter OF MiponaId sets out 70
G.S a%iss APP Mcp fSa a1." ordered to Fort
Ripley. Haml!n nnds McDonald's mur-
dered body. He takes WATSON: a sue;
and two troopers and goes In pursuit OF
the murderers, who had robbed Mcpon-
aid OF 49, 900 paymsster's money He sus-
poets Dupont Corners; solder ai Ham
Inns party Is caught In q fierce bhzzard
while heading for the .Cimmeron. One
man dies from cold and another almost
succumbs. WATSON Is shot as they CONS
In sight Of Cimmaron. Hamlin discovers
o log cabin hidden under a blum, occupied
by Hughes. a COW thief. who Is laying Tor
l. Fevre. who cheated him In a cattle
deal. His description Identifies lef'evre
and Dupont as one and the same. Hughes
shot WATSON MISLEADING him for one OF
LeFevrc's party Hamlin and Hushe
take UP the trail OF LeFevre. who Is
carrying Molly 10 the indiana camp.
Two days out they sight the fugitives.
4 night ensues in which Hughes Is shot
By ar Indian. Dying. he makes a desper-
ate attempt to shoot LeFevre. but hits
Hamlin. while the latter is disarming lie
Fevre. LeFevre escapes. believing Ham
lin and Molly dead. Molly tells Hamlin
that her father was implicated in the
plot to steal the paymaster's money;
Hamlin coufesses his love for Molly and
nnds that II Is reciprocated. Molly de
clares her father was forced Into the
robbers plot. They meet an advance
troop Of Clusters command. starting on a
winter campaign against the Indians.
Hamlin remains as guide. The winter
camp Of Black Kettle IS discovered. Gus
ter plans an attack. Indians are surprised
snd defeated In a desperate fight. Ham
lin Is sent with report to Sheridan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

pleasing and the combination such as
to impress you favorably the same a.
you are impressed favorably with d
well-dressed person you like the house
and you are prepared to like the peo-
pie that live there A great deal OF
character is shown In the manner the
house is finished up and the condition
in which 1t ia kept. Sometimes 4
dilapidated old house may hnve .
pleasant interior. but generally speak.
Ing the outside and inside are in keep
ing. II o do not like the n you
are not very likely to feel like get.
ting acquainted with the other.
There are several easement win
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
THE END.


Camp life." said the returned wal
correspondent, was not without it,
disagreeable features. Frequently We
missed meals because the cookee
didn't know the range. Often our
Dsals consisted Of hot shot served
on the half shell. Even coming back
or the transport we couldn't get up
card games because the ship had only
a quarter deck. Even the mems wages
suffered. for when u boat landed we
locked"
The managing editor looked at him
In whitening scorn. then transferred
him to the Wall street once.
This" he said. will help you 10
curb your stock Of miserable puns."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

snow. the thick fall Of fakes blotting
out the horizon. leaving him to STUN
bic blindly through the murk. Then
darkness came. wrapping him in a
cloak Of silence In the midst of that
unspeakable desert. His limbs stiff
fsned. his brain reeled from intense
fatigue. He dragged himself back into
the saddle. pressing the pony into a
slow trot. Suddenly out Of the wall
Of gloom sprans the yellow lights OF
Camp Supply. Beneath these winking
eyes of guidance there burst the red
glare OF a fire. Even as he saw II the
pony fell. but the exhausted man had
forgotten now everything but duty.
The knowledge that he had won the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Senate's "Mornlnp Hour"

The first two hours OF each days
session Of the United States senate.
beginning at twelve o'clock noon. are
given to preliminary proceedings. such
as debates or senate resolutions. first
and second readings Of bills, motions
for reference, consideration OF mat
tiers coming over from a previous day.
etc. This so-called morning hour
really covers two hours and at two
o'clock p. m. the presiding oficer lays
before the senate the unfinished bust
ness. II there be any. and II not the
regular calendar b in order.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER xxxVlll.-contlnued.

At Inc C.marron the half-frozen In
dian collapsed falling from mis- saddle
into The sucw utterly exhausted. Stag
gering himself Ike o. drunken man.
The Sergeant dragged the neryo' ess
BODY Into 81 crevice Of the blud out
.. The wIiu sweep OF the vino. tram
pied aside the snow into a wall of
shelter, built q hasty fire, and poured
hot coffee between the shivering lips.
With the earliest gray Of another
dawn. the white mar caught the
strongest pony. and rode or alone. He
never knew the story Of those hours
only that his trail led straight into
the north. He rode erect at first. then
leaning forward clinging to the name;
now and then he staggered along IN
foot dragging his pony by the rein.
Once he stopped TO eat. breaking the
ice in a creek for water, 1t began to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

dows in this house, but they are
placed where you do not want to
look out. Easement windows are all
right in their proper places, but un-
fortunately they happen to be a fad
just now and some people want them
In good Positions where large. sensi.
BILE windows are needed. Windows
that are wide enough to let In plenty
Of light and air and that are big
enough and low enough to look out
from when sitting in a chair are sen
sible and will last as long as a win.
dow glass remains reasonably cheap.
Sash divided into two parts and bal
anced with springs or weights SO as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
TORTOISE SETS CHURCH AFIRE
sst Of Denver tcoio.) Pastor Upsets
Lamp and Threatening Blaze
Follows.

The average FIRE In church edinces
h either the result Of a defective
furnace that was "all right last spring
or the work Of an insane or revenge.
full incendiary. II 10 rare that a church
are originates In any other manner.
But now from the west, which ever
osms 70 be like the ancient people II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Elevated.

Elevated.
Laborer-And have they tall build
ings in America, Pat?
Pat-Tall buildings. hav' they
faith. Mike. the last M l worked on
we had to lay on our stomachs to let
the moon pass.-Life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Drawback.
Our minister 10 a fine preacher. yet
nobody seems to think he is great In
any way"
He has one fatal weakness. Any
body car. understand everything he
says"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

the singing Of the hymns and the read.
Ing of the responses or the Psalter,
we are not Informed. but whatever the
cause. the tortoise upset a lamp and
the IRE resulted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Mount Pleasant. Florida. 10 prob
ably the smallest mountain. as we'll
% the least in elevation in this coun-
try. 1t is only 301 feet above sea lev.
Ell. and 10 the highest dstarminjue
point In the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
What Puzzled Him.

what are you puzzling abourT'
I'm writing q sketch for vaudeville
on the current political situation"
Well. you ought to have plenty Of
good stun to put In" THAT isn't what
lnzzies me. I've got 70 much good
s;u6 ! don't know what to laavs OUT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
"lnstinet" Of FIowers.

One Of the naturalists in an arctic
expedition noticed that, although the
summer sun shone through the nights.
the plants made 10 mistake. but when
the sun got round to the west they
closed up as II the sun had really set.
An eclipse Of the u has had tho
same effect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

to run easily either, up or down is
the window for general satisfaction.
Sash in such windows never inter
fere with the curtains and you can
open the sash an inch OF a foot with
out fear Of having the wind do dam
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

In cold weather night drawers are
the best garment for all children. and
even in warm weather they are best
for many. In this model there Is a
down the front. a center back
closing. and an opening across the
waist In the back. The sleeves are
comfortably full and the garment is
provided with feet. Canton flannel.
outing flannel, albatross and muslin
are suitable materials.
The night drawers pattern (6452)
is cut in sizes 2. 4. 6. 8. 10 and IL
years. Medium size requires ~
yards OF % inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land OdIee af Deaves, Colo.

March .. t9A
Notes k hereby ksven that KaaAezine Hersl wid.
ow of Wliiam Hoesl. deceased. a koenlG Colombo.
Who, on March 3. l9i0. made hoAeskead entEy. No.
Ot2S62, fog West Hail. Section IS. Township n.
ice q ntention 10 ssaks fnal thrse year proo[ b
estabs.h eisIm 70 IT, iand above Described betoss
John W. Hunter, CIesk District Court. a Cseeaey.
Colo. on the 27th day of ApsiL t9s4.
Claimant names - wttnesses: John t5or.f. Jact
HosSt. Henry Roth. John Crolssant. all Of keoeA.
s5 MARY WOLFE DARClN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmsnt Of the Interior
Uaitsd StaAss LasA O9ee q Desver. Colo.

O6JtD0 I'LL ~ Oe8V13s OOs0s
March r. l0A
Notice : hsseby asee thst CeorDs r JobbiaA q
Keota, Colo., who, o. March II and Oct 26. l0O0.
made homestsad eat1y. No 00l60. and Olt2S6. fos
W L2 NV -, NE ~ NV -. and SW -. Sec ~.
Township 3 NJ Rance 90 W, P Meridian. has flied
estabiish eiain 10 the land above descIbsd bsloss
Ira s. Csl9a. u. s. Comaisslonss. q Kso<a. Colo.
On the 20th day Of June. l0S@.
Clainant nanseS - Witnesses: Tho0As c. Cowiey.
Vkxiaia Buehss. Anaa JobbinA Jease Savaoe. all d
sS MARY WOLFE DARcN. Rsu,sss..
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
MARY WOLFE DARcIN. Rssassss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. & Lad ORee n SAesa1na yCnaor,do

Mach Il. 1914
hose = ssssex dv:s ts.f M,c M.1e5 aia aHieae6.sI
ho0sstesd eatsy. No. 0ll8lA. for East nah ol
Section II. Towaship 10 North. R.nSe So West.
0th Psincpal Meridian. has I'D ao3ee of htsatioa
to aaake Aaal three year psoo( b esepbllsh en %
he laaA Abovs dsse!ibsA be1ose Ira S. Griffin. u S.
Co9niseloae1. q Koota. Colo. On the l6th day
Of Nay, 1914.
Clai1aAt Aanss = Witnesses Frank G. Pal1ss.
Mary G. Jshnson. Grant Davis. Ch11les O. DoddeS.
81 AZ. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Notice For Publication
Department Of tho Interior
U. s. LasA oAes q Dsexez. Colombo

Noesee b hsssSy avsa tAss Ois Oxen. II kso.
h. Colo, wSo. o. OF. IS 1903. msde hossestead
enesy. No. oll230. fss 3 LIZ. Section IS.
1esidiaa. has Aaed soeice a htsae3oa b aakl
6na1 three ysas psool 70 sse1sh ei.aa b tie laad
above deseraed. bsfoss lTa g. CsiAka. U. 8. Con.
Ny. 1914.
C.lnaae aaoes - wseaeaess: Howard H. Hoover
Or an1 WNe &. Sfswast, o( Keoea, Colo.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land O6iee II Dsnves. Colombo

Notes b hssuby sisea hat Bestha O. Oisea. q
keoea. Coio.. Who o. Nev. I. l0i0. a.ds hemestesd
entry. No. 0l43Sl. tos NE IA. Seettoa z5. Town
has 6led notiee o. lnteatjon 10 nake 6aal thsss
year psoo[ 70 estahlish elan 70 tie land above D.
seslbeA before Ira s. Csl6a. u. s Coo1issacoez.
4 keota. Ceio.. On he 39rd day a May, l0sl.
ClaimaaA aa0es = Witnesses: Loe1a Mar. oi
HsinDDdale, Colo.: Grover Lyon. q keotl. Colo;
se NARY WOLFE DARcIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DopoStDGDe - ~ In103o9
u e - ODee r OnNoR. Co1psnhD

.ES ay.sss I ~. = -. Ca. Va.
% AADnee ., ~ 0oAe ho0sseea1 eahy. ~.
HaeGo @ Il. GAH 49,. - ~ oseaes q
dsi6ie . - lSose 1oSesd ~ Ss(sss n s CT.
sd day a Ea0 "a
Cs16a0t ooHas . wolnassae Chasass II Dsvesd.
AhE1a D. LII Jeo W. 6oviA Wanaes L.. ~ q
Is HAfY WOLFE DARcM. Rsasar.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

q. ). Laod Oe500 Ct Sterling. CoIoTod0.
March 10. 1914
Notice b hsssAy 6vea that Elmer n. Seam. ol
Keota. Colo. wAo o Nov. 10. roo. nade hoos.
stead aty, Ne. oo07A. fss southeast -. Sseeiae
Mssidlan hos 6sd no1ies q hssatoa 70 make 6aal
three ysag psocf. 10 est1besh din % lie laad
above dsseslbeA. hefoss lIa 8. Csi1a, U. 8. Com.
1914.
Cn.at aaas - wlAe: Chasies E. Wors
I'D. q Nsw Raymss. Cola. Joaa W. Whastoa,
SausoGa A. Maxwell md Wnsoo b Seafx a K0oea,
s. A p. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspart0eat of tie lnterioe
u g. Land O0cs = Dsevss. Celss1do
March ~. 1914
NolSee b haEshy aDssa tAsa EAwasd C. Sa1eey. q
salso Coio. No q AlsA q 80. aade kooesesaA
oafsy, No. 0e3ee1. - 8W ~ 9se. .. 81 - See.
- iisd aol}es q 6osIoa b aals 1nal ttEee yss1
psool % -ssknh1GA elnlm - ths la0A shove d.
se5lheA. beless ba 3. Csl1a. U. 3. CoaaiesIooss.
Clanaa1 aa0ss = wtlaesses: Leah n. Merry.
(a0ss z Sl0eaA Rlbest w. SAsvsss. John w.
s. HAR7 WOLFE DARcN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Intsrisr
U. & LaAA O0es 4 oGesinG. Colombo
March 10. 1914.
No&iee b hslsby ovsn tAak Tho0as J. Ferry. a
kssea Colo. wao o APa 4 1910: 49, nens.
sseoa r. ro~a.S ~ 1si sH R.ss. % So ~ M :. ns: e
idiAn. has A3ed aseieo q htsafioa 10 nale Aaal
throe ysa1 pgoof Do sst1bsA eialD DO the nd 1bovo
at kseta. Coso.. o. de Oh DAY q Nay, 1914.
C1haneat nelsp - eyeepeeeos: Oeeay Qsaeasnbslsh.
loAa Reby. Aifio6 p. RebsstA fSsd Ashdowa. an a
g AZ. BROWNS. Rsasa...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
1914 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Ekwanok Country Club of Manchester,
VI, Picked as the Place.

New York, Jan. 9-The National Am
ateur Golf champions of 1914 will be
held at the Ekwanok Country Club of
Manchester, VT.
1t was SO awarded by unanimous
vote at the annual meeting of the Unit
ed State Golf Association held here
tonight,
The national open championship was
awarded to Midlothian Country Club OF
Chica go, and the WoU1ens champion
ship was given to the Nassau Country
Club of Glencove, L. I. The awards
were made unanimous. No dates fol-
the three championships were decided
upon. officers were reelected, headed
by Robrt c. Wilson, national golf links
of America, as president.
It was decided that, to prevent over
crowding of the course in the nation
al amateur championship event, the
competitors be limited to those players
who are entitled to a handicap rating
of not more than five strikes, instead
of six, as heretofore. The national
handicap list of 1914 will be limited to
players of such rating.
It was announced that Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft of England, who won the
women's championship of 1918, and
Miss Muriel Dodd. another English
woman, who was a medal winner in
this event. have promised to compete
in the womens championship tourna
ment of 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
President Pleased With the Way big
Business Is Obeying Antitrust Laws

acting. He made no reference to tn
recent dissolution agreement of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
or the withdrawal of the Morgan Co.
from it's many directorships, but those
who heard the President went away
with the impression that he had there
things iii mind.
The President said he expected to
read his antitrust message just as
soon as possible after his return to
Washington. He remarked that he ex-
pected to confer with Democratic lead
ers in Congress as soon as he arrived
at tho capital.
The meeting with the committee was
private. Representative Harrison, who
accompanied the visitors, said the
Presidents speech was significant of
his attitude toward big business-that
the Chief Executive seemed to have a
disposition to work out the trust ques-
ton in a peaceful constructive. way
ard in the spirit of common counsel
The President today took a ride to
the schoolhouse in Pass Christian,
where several hundred children show
cred him with bouquets. Tomorrow the
President and Mrs Wilson will head a
reception at the cottage at Pass Chris
tian for the people of this and sur
rounding towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
ThaW Commission
TOCOnfer in Boston.

Boston, Jan. 9.-The commission ap-
pointed by Judge Aldrich of the fed
eral court to determine the advisable
ity of allowing Harry K. Thaw his
freedom on bail will hold a confer
ence here tomorrow, at which it is
expected they will decide upon their
report. Gen. Frank S. Streeter of the
commission said tonight that he
thought the inquiry would be finished
tomorrow night. The report will be
filed with Judge Aldrich at Concord
early next month. Hearings on the
question have closed, but the COM
missioners came here to confer be-
cause of the absence from the ses-
sions in Concord of their colleague,
Dr. Morton Prince of this city, who
has been confined to his home by ILL
ness.
DR.. Prince told his fellow commits
sioners over the telephone tonight that
he felt able to participate in their de-
liberia ton, and it was decided to meet
tomorrow At Concord today, Thaw
expressed hope of securing his release
on bonds. He said he had no present
intention of leaving New Hampshire
If the commission should recommend
giving him freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Democratic State
Convention Mar. 26
lnCity ofPOrtland.

The Democratic State Committee
met Friday evening at the Augusta
House for the purpose of deciding the
time and place of the Democratic State
convention and also to select the pre-
siding officer. Previous to the exeeu-
tive session of the committee a large
number of Democrats gathered in the
convention hall of the hotel to talk
over party affairs. J. s. p. II. Wilson
of Auburn presided. Senator Charles
r. johnson and Congressman d. j.
McGillicuddy addressed the meeting.
Following this meeting the State
committee went into executive session
and at 1.50 this morning voted to mold
the State convention March 26 at Port
land. The other two competitors for the
convention were Bangor and Lewiston.
The following members of the State
committee We're present: Androscog-
gin, John S. P. Fl. Wilson, Auburn;
Aroostook, Frank A. Peabody, Holl-
ton; Cumberland, Oscar r. Wish,
Portland; Franklin, Harry B. Brown.
Pennington; Kennebec, Leon .. Teb-
/ belts, Readfield Knox, William P.
Hurley, Roekland; Lincoln, Cyrus r.
| Topper, Boothbay Harbor; Oxford,
Bertrand G. McIntire, East Water
ford; Penobscot, William F. Curran.
Bangor: Piscataquis, John S. Williams,
Guilford proxy for d. H. Sheehan,
Dover; Sagadahoc, Fred W. Hartnett.
Bath; Somerset, Albert y. Donigan,
Bingham; Waldo, Eben F. Littlefield,
Belfast; York, Charles T. Reed. Bid
deford. Neither Hancock nor Washing
ton counties was represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 9.-President
Wilson today expressed his gratifica-
ton that business interests of the
country are adjusting themselves to
changes brought by recent legislation
and to the spirit of the times general
ly. In an informal speech to a COM
mittee from the Mississippi Legisla-
ture, the President said this phase of
public affairs was uppermost in his
mind. The committee came to ask Mr..
Wilson to address the Legislature of
the state, but the President told them
he was too deeply absorbed in his anti
trust message to leave earlier than his
scheduled time or to tarry en- route to
Washington. Laudatory resolutions
passed by their Legislature were
brought by the committee.
Mr.. Wilson after smilingly telling his
callers they had extolled him too high
ly, explained that he had come south
for a complete rest and was going
back to Washington both physically
and mentally prepared for hard work.
He adverted to the tariff and currency
reforms as having been accomplished
by Congress simply Saving wood" and
going ahead with an outlined program.
The thing that pleased him most how
ever, he said, was the way the business
interests of the country seemed to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Three Killed in
Georgia Wreck.

Macon. Ga, Jan. 9.-John B. Munson,
president and general manager of the
Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad,
had narrow escape from death early
this morning in a wreck near Cordele,
Ga, in which three persons We're killed
outright and q were injured
Mr. Munson's car was on the train and
turned completely oyer, throwing the
president out of his bed and badly bruis-
ing him.
The details of the wreck are meagre
on account of broken wires. The names
of the dead and injured have not yet
been ascertained at the office of the rail-
road here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
EXCEPTIONS OVER
RULED BY COURT,
William A. Dorr Still Found
Guilty of Marsh Murder in
Lynn in April--The Jury's
Findings Upheld.

Boston, Jan. s.-Exceptions of Will
liam A. Derr of Stockton, Cal, to the
verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree returned against him a
year ago for the killing of George f.
March, soap manufacturer of Lynn
in April, 1912, Were overruled today
by the full bench of the supreme court.
Counsel for Dorr placed emphasis
upon the contention that Marsh was
killed in Suffolk county, instead of
Essex county, where the trial was
held. The court held that the jury
properly decided this point as a ques-
ton of fact.
At his trial. Dorr admitted the
shooting. claiming sef-defence, but
said he killed Marsh in Suffolk coun-
ty. He took Marsh for an automobile
ride on the state boulevard near Lynn
and shot him after a quarrel over
the management of a trust fund,
which was held by Marsh for Miss
Sophia Marsh of Stockton, an aunt of
Dorr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
WHlTEF
Albert n, FowIes.

Albert II. Fowles; so years of age,
died Thursday, Jan. 8, at his home in
WHITEHEAD Mr.. Fowles was born in
Whitefield and has always resided
here. His life has ever been straight,
upright and pure. No unkind word
was ever or could ever be spoken of
Albert Fowles. Two sons, George c.
and Benjamin Fowles, both of White
field and three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Plummer of Augusta, Mrs. Belle E.
Douglass of North Whitefield and Mrs.
Inez l.. Carpenter of New Market, n.
H., survive. Funeral service at the
house Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Geo. A. l..
Snow.
William A. Soule was granted a pass
Friday to visit friends in Augusta.
Henry l.. Ferry. late Co. l. 10th Mass
Inf, has been dropped from the rolls of
the Branch.
Thomas A. Sullivan was granted a fur
Tough Friday to visit relatives in Lowell.
Henry Jackson of Nashua, late Co. H,
9th VT. Inf, was admitted Friday to the
Branch.
Two members reported Friday from
furloughs: Anthony Perry from Rye, N.
H., and Samuel e. Tweed from Lowell.
William NJ. Tirrell late Co. B., 18th
Mass. Inf, and Charles w. Carman, late
Co. C, Sd Me. Inf, have been granted
discharges from the Branch
The funeral of the late Joseph Zisgen
will be held from the Home chapel at
P. M. Saturday, Rev. FIR. Michigan off,
ciating.