davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
IRA Sapre, Muntana.

Set Ell life ipGrt oite at ie noset /
&cre5 NuiS ma 6apre, lfisnt Der er
mango Sfanbinaper her. Seq han M
upret Der / II @dr os holbt Sores
iirrfomue @Iao. men bar life feet mo-
oct fra bette Steb. @i Sfanihnuber
her bar tjebt TO 9otter Der / Sben oe
bpsset en- upritslutberit atrfe. Sen CT
IN fGrbig, iad BEN ital aabnes for
@uOstierielte beune &aaneb. @aitor
9. s. 9iorbp Ium bar perct Der M
Iiot ober ct Iar bar f~oreitaaet Irbeis
BET; % ban bar idrtlet inb Tensene,
ida Sirten MI itadr fGroig % alt be-
talt, iaa hi life ifpIber Ell Gre. Set
bar epot eiprt. Sen toiter omtrent
$1,000.
Saa bar bi ~itartet en- ifanbinaoiIf
Screening, "0opre", Der meo 85 Nebs
Ieuuner. @i bar Mebe bper Srebae
al. s. Seq ct for Siben Sortnanb.
90 iaa lfal bi bespnbe meb en- Sanss
forening for Ianbstor. iaa mart hi
fdar fisbt Wuiif.
q. Saaeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
NarctS Ssircuo.

|ad Oruno AZ oen onbue &inter or
enSnu life Stieue iat itsrre / Sua
her 4or0ueiteu. meoeus i Ziteu foloi
Ncir meO soet Stiiere herer III Gnaen9
1rocu.
Set rationale 1tiiorbuuS hnr plnne
laqt en- gRrugoc Stireno ! @inter. %
Here az Oi5ic ifuloe nlcreoc pGret bolot
men pan @ruuo al SucmauBel, cr %
uoiGIte.
Gelaeuee CT sen oiiieieac Cite for
2ic6litfet: WiIiunutcc. 25oe San.
5iougbiou 3tte Snu.. Soln. &iS. lite
Sc6r.. Qiouut 0oreb. @is.. 3Nie Sebr..
Slair. Wis. 5te 6e6r., Chippewa sails
ca 6uSion soc 6ebr.. @lennooS. Rluu..
lobe Sebr.. ,Seraus salts, g3inn. 12te
isebr.. Set 9ntionale Sieone / @irsis
mia. Iinn.. 14oe og 15ee Sebr., Ca
merou. @is.. 1SSe Sebr.. NbpeminB,
gtidl.. 21Se SEER. Srouipooh. Rif.
22oe Sebr., % muIigeus SeIoit, Wis.
pdd iaHme 2aa. ueOens Chicago anita
Qelil uoiptter TT Rsno belt iii Ben
lite Rarts. Spriuoelig iiuloe Chicago
aabue S9iousu Ben 1soe Sanuar. os
III blir Chen ied fort. at ri blir nsoz
iaeet nj al aibolOe llere Ssb paa liant
me 71io. og Gbicasos more Aeno fan
life aoot orones isr eiier oet rationale
&eno. og oeu ierite aabne 2ato blir
Ssnoaa ben Inc Rnrts. let ian not
laae iig III uot Sue peo &c Cher, o.
eet er at baa6c. sa pi ligeiom miiter %
bort. ri Stilsbere. oeriom Vi life iaar
itrrae aiiteo / 5ui % bel o0er Batter
on 0elo. gleuuem Stog o. oper Rari
og eng 9aa aamle &euuer Stiene, men
pore @utter % pors 80 S,i,lubber ms
ZEN acknowledgements taber life Ros
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
FRA Bolt Gonntp, Wis.

Yaeb bet famine hi iubienber getaIins
Gen for Soften. iaa bill ies beoe ON
YInbs foc nogIe Siuier. oa 81 alsrig
ier noeet i glabet fra Bolt @ountr.
Wi bar en- pen girter Der meo me-
item insen Sne; BET er ben penelte
Iinter hi bar bapt pua mango Iar.
Sc to Iac hi mi bar boet Der, bar
III BAIT uSmeriet epb golins. @i Tom
bio ifra Nortb Sotptu for to Nar iiben
IioFtleDen Sslt.
Spao SnnbbebstiIItanben ansaar, iaa
err bet nogenlunbe bra; noeIe 9mnle
DOR III % ba.
ga M bar hi bolot "Roiten" / -
Nar, og Set er bet beoite Slab, hi bar,
ian ri funbe life p9re BEN forlnen,
meb bens sobe Sort9Ilin9er / "|eo Grs
nen". Saa enIfer ies "0ecorabsVoIten
% ale bens 9eiere ct sobt Nptaarl
Gl Sarmerpioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

at ourfc uoaet poo Gerue, iont er
iuloitGuoia uirult6drc ia, man
moa euooR moiorifriuc @ano.
Spiuocrne bor life meget at ais.
re. 90 &c bar 0erior lio til at iture
&c oiicrtliNe NuliQgeuoer. GercS
euerite or eli iuoisot Erinicsie. iom
bGrer litclcu "2rouuiug4, OF buis
Eriusdemul or ocn Sueritc al De
%u0ieott / @rlberuc.
81 5ioc ON SiOc meo 1rounin.
gen orbci0cr ct lioct auiuoeporln.
mcnt. iom tiaige uOiercr 1omitO.
Ienc5. EoituUicnet5 o. auOre "9SG.
'cuers" arbei0e.
5uitcmet ifdl uirfe uonrertet og
Npnoenc iile5 al beiiuOe ijs iGr.
Iiq pgl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Ecoems Seh.

WiiS Grritol Slams Weuem oeoe
itiqc og roIig / lit 6iem / %ononlcre.
q. g, libItc Sireoa9 Nitcn NI. .. Nis
heoe bar III Ir. og Wrs. @uitot
%eIlenS cncitc 2nttcr. 6uu bar fsot
peo Sinoreb. N. .. oen 20be Nebruor
1908. oq blcD ncbt heu 25Se Wari8
ianune 4dr.
Belle GrnitaI bar Iibt meoet, i9r
bun llop. Sen 2soe SuIi 1910 uubcrs
taitet bun iiq eli Operation ocO Ct.
2utos 0oipitaI, Hcr9us Sails ior
MISUNDERSTANDING : Saruar 1913
IF bun Den enc 9rm 6rGttet. Chen
bIep bun ma al M~GoIinaerne, iom Git
oper iii @anS pnu @lngerue og %ieuere
Srrin9, Ser euotc bcIibeS 2ip cftcr ct
Tars SiSs 6narSe SiocIier.
Suu bar line Qioclier taaImoeia, uq
lpngtcbe citer at iad % os tommc til
SeiuS. ga henSe3 Gorplnre beo benocs
9sbSieue ipurate, ON bun bnpoe noact
at iige, fsr bun Nsoe, iparte hunt:
"Selg MIG. Sum bar Attn OGret Ell
ilint @igc. og lauqt fremn,e Tor lin
Sloer 6aabe / GnaeIif o9 @orit.
@e9rabeIicn ianot Steb 6reoag aL.
I gftermiooag uuoer iieISen itor Sell
taoeIie. SsraeauS5ticeuiteu bleu anbs
net meS @sn paa Gu9clit al @ultor
Wuoboct, hporcitcr &pnomerc apartet
lana "0earcr mi GoO 10 5bee". 81
Sen talte gator d. w. 6olic pdd
Sort o1er @i. 11G, 13. "SreIieu5
aalt biz ice Ieitc ca paatnISe 6errens
&opn. Gfterpaa blc1 Der iunqet: Seq
peo mig Ell SepH ! Seiu 3apn". eiter
buffet @aitpr s.. SboreIeu inIte poa
enoeIif oucr ~. 1918. "%rcciouS
in thc iio6t OF toe 9oro is the neatb
OF bis Iaints~. gitcrpaa i%anaaoartct-
ten: "gSia there Re ant Glars IN
NH croipn?" @aitor Shoreieu f~orrete
teoe neo Grobeu.
GruiiaI WcIlem eiterlaoer zig Sors
rlbrc, @ror og @eHitciar os cn @o5ie
@euner oe Slrotninger i'll at beerrNe
benocs gortsana.
Nu boiler Su isSt lille grpitat
Smerter og aanr1c iorbi;
Ru bpiIer ou i6ot / eet heis.
7u iiribt bar SEN CODE S:rib.
Cscar 9. 2eeeaaro.
@pnSmere. ". z, 12te Gan. 1914.
2ntanrsooa al. 10 Seoe @unSer
Sobnion / Spnn Soipnibip. Sintoln
9cuntp, z. Sat. / eu sloer az "a
aar. I Uaaaneoer og 13 Sage. aioeoS
bar isoi / Cmli. 3orae. oen 1soe Rai
1889 oe Tom iii smerita 1871. 0dr
tiIbragte Den ieriIe Sinter / Sta,es
Maine os boeoe iioeu GlapiOu Count
IN. ia. J 1874 boiatte ban ig
Snnn Soipnibip. 9ineoIn 9ountp. z,
Sat, bpor ban tos pornsiieas os e
Var ienere 6lep ban Gs,epiet iii Rrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

Frngme, Oklahoma: Sea hdr
liet az adiarrh / Nolien. ,Sea pda
oroa mia en- Sortlelelie, ser latte lil
illpl Iaran aQalloq eaI 10 TallpS /
blcp meact ipaa. sea tlinNe lite iope
% hophc Iuaen Ippctit.
Seq ls1te 10 Srler Oh bar tdact
mollar loritIcIliae Mericiner. men
bar life ftntoct noacn Niplp. Seq
Ec, Der life litcr ipScnoc WcSicincr
SeO hin Mp0tbcfer ON ell fri Icrnu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

trceoe al leG utodtte gtue tabt, me
tiIiioit Ipiie min Niooer ON Heruua,
lod lea belluttc6e mia I'll at forisae
6cmle ~itordrteoc 0fe0icin. Sea if en-
SLATE Al Sen OF inoen omtrent ire
Gage par Soften uUiten itunSiet, me.
ocna lea citer en- Gio furot afgiort
SlnSrirN. iva huiIfeu 6io oi life er
icru0cn Ferma / port Sicm."
fan mn crboIoc Ecrnna Sablcfter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

9ubion. @iS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
PREPARATORY MEETINGS
In Augusta, HallowelI and Gardiner
Before the Efficiency Conference.

A series of rally services will be held,
the Methodist churches of the immedi-
ate neighborhood participating, pre-
paratory to the great efficiency confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
to be held at Augusta Jan. 20-21. The
first will take place Tuesday evening
at the Green Street Methodist church.
the topic for discussion being THE
Efficient Sunday School," with short
addresses by pastors and laymen.
The Wednesday evening service will
be at the Hallowell church. when, fol-
lowing the same general plan, the topic
for consideration will be 1.-THE Efficient
Prayer Meeting" The scene of activi-
ty will be transferred Thursday even
ing to the Highland Avenue Methodist
church in Gardiner, and the discussion
will center about the topic, THE Effi-
cient Officiary."
The pastors and laymen of these
churches intend that these union SER
vices shall awaken interest and enthu-
siasm in the coming convention COM
rnensurate with Importance Of the
whole plan for greater efficiency in
church activities. 1t is hoped that there
will he the general exchange of visits
between the churches representa- in the
movemnt. The srvic in each instance
will be held at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
CAPITAL GRANGE
Installs Officers Saturday Evening and
Enjoys Refreshments and Social.

Capital Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening at Grand
Army hall and installed its officers in
the presence of a large number of
members. Hon. w. ]. Thompson of
South China conducted the ceremony
and was assisted by M. w. Dennis and
Miss Leila Hanks of Augusta. The Of
floors installed were as follows:
Master, E. l.. Ripley; overseer, c. e.
Pratt; lecturer, w. H. Davis; stew
ard, Aaron Ripley; assistant steward
Charles w. Crowell; Sec, Gertrude
Toothaker; Treas, w. w. Jackson;
chaplain, Theresa Gormley; gate
keeper, Arthur w. Mason; Ceres, Mrs.
E. L. Ripley; Pomona, Mrs. c. E.
Pratt; Flora. Mrs. w. H. Davis; lady
assistant, Mrs. Charles w. Crowell.
Refreshments were served and a
short musical and literary program
was rendered, the remainder of the
evening being devoted to the enjoy
ment of an informal good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
Gould and Covey
In Tennis Contests.

New York, gan. lin the long list OF
international contests which are being
scheduled for the present year the court
tennis contests between Jay Gould of the
United States and G. +. Convey of Eng
land are unique. 70 This match, which will
be played in Philadelphia late in March,
brings together the American amateur
champion and the worlds professional
title holder.
Although the final details of the match
are still the subject of correspondence
between the future contestants interest
in the match is rapidly increasing both
in this country and in England. This is
particularly true in English amateur
sports circles, where court tennis is in
great vogue.
Not only is the outcome awaited with
great interest because of the remarkable
playing ability of both Gould and Convey.
but the fact that it is the first time that
a championship match has ever been ar
ranged between an amateur and profess
sional and the first time that the cham
pionship match has been played outside
England lends additional zest to the con-
test.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12

A number of annoying delays are apt to
happen when it is desired to launch a
lifeboat in an emergency at sea. One of
the most common mishaps of this kind
results from the tackle twisting while
the boat is being lowered. so that one
end of the boat stops in midair while the
other proceeds on its journey to the sea
below. Which means that those who
may be in the boat are dumped into the
water, and the boat is lost. :. This has
been overcome by the invention OF
mariner who has designed lifeboat
tackle which can not twist or become
foued Each Of the lower blocks is fitted
with a cap covering the upper half of the
block, and through this the ropes are
passed, as well as through the other
sheave holes of the block. The effect is
to prevent the block turning by the ac-
ton of the rope, as sometimes happens,
the tendency to twist being taken care
of by a rod which extends from one of
the blocks to the other, holding the two
In the same relative position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY
Elects Officers Saturday and Makes
Plans for Busy Season.

The Hospital Aid Society held its
annual meeting Saturday afternoon
with Miss Helen. Fuller on Corsby
street, with good attendance and
the meeting was characterized
throughout by degree of enthusiasm
that was highly satisfactory. Among
other business transacted was the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, the choice resulting as follows:
President, Mrs. Guy P. Gannett; vice
president, Mrs. A. H. Sturtevant; Sec,
Mrs. S. S. Patten; Treas, Mrs. C. T.
Penney. The several committees were
then chosen with the following re-
suits: Chairman of the visiting COM
mittee, Mrs. G. T. Penney; buying
committee, Mrs. Sarah Hayden and
Mrs. e. c. Hendee; committee to draw
up a new set of bylaws and consti-
tuition, Mrs. Q c. S. Davies, Mrs. Sa-
rah Hayden and Miss Helen Fuller
Several business matters were taken
up and discussed. 1t was voted to
make start on the new wing at the
Augusta General hospital and to do
all that can be done in that direction
during the coming year. 1t was also
Noteu W iioiu d Cstotret lHurSudy, ep
II, at City hall, which will be the
first entertainment of the kind to be
held in Augusta. Tables will be ar
ranged about the hall and can be
hired for the evening, and refresh
ments will be served at these tables.
There will be dancing and between
the dances entertainments will be
given. The balconies will be reserved
for those who do not dance and those
who do not dance will not be allowed
on the floor.
Other plans in the entertainment
line for the coming year were talked
over but nothing definite has yet
been decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
How to Keep Well in Winter

Do not let your blood get thin this
winter For people who have ten
dency toward anaemia, or bloodless-
ness, winter is trying season. Lack
of exercise and fresh air, the more re-
stricted diet, manw things combine to
lower the tone of the body and de-
plete the blood.
As soon as you notice the tired feel
ing, lack of appetite and shortness OF
breath that are warning symptoms iof
thin blood take a short treatment
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Do not
wait until the color has entirely left
your cheeks, until your lips are white,
your eyes dull and your ears like
mother of pearl. 1t is so much easier
to correct thinning of the blood in the
earlier stages than later.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
In this way the general health is i'm
proved, the appetite increases, the di-
gestion is strengthened and new am
bition and energy developed. Work
becomes easier because it does not
cause exhaustion.
Keep your system at it's highest eff
ficieney with DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
the great blood builder and nerve
tonic. Your own druggist can supply
you. A booklet Building Up the
Blood" will be mailed free on request
by the DR. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, N. Y. 1t is we'll worth
studying by all who do not enjoy COM
plete health.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
BELFAST.
Installation Of OffiCarS-EIeCt
Of Waldo Lodge, LOOT.
Three Deaths Of WeII-KnoWn
Belfast Young People.
Lodge Notices..Many installations
To Come During Week.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 11.-(SpeciaD.-
The installation of the officers-elect
of Waldo Lodge, I. 0. o. F., were in
stalled Friday night by D. d. G. M
Frank M. Fairbanks of Unity, assist
ed by F. C. Knight as grand marshal;
A. X. Braley as grand warden; NJ. w
Lord as grand secretary; E. E. Lit
tlefield as grand treasurer. The Off
GERS: Noble grand, John p. Davis;
vice grand, Albert H. Morse; secre-
tary, Samuel Adams; financial secre-
tary, w. A. Macomber; treasurer, r.
II. Howes; warden, Arthur r. Murch;
conductor, Herbert A. Drinkwater;
r. S. N. G., Charles H. Hahn; L. 5. n.
G., L. A. Walton: r. S. S., Fred c.
Townsend; L. S. s., W. J. Roberts;
O. c., John Parker; /. G., Leon Shute;
chaplain. A X. Bradley; r. s. V. G.,
w. NJ. Estes; L. S, V G, Leon Beck
with. Following the installation was
a banquet and informal smoke talk.
Primrose Chapter, o. e. s.. will &c
to Stockton Tuesday night to attend
the installation of the chapter in that
town, at which Mrs. Jesse S. Pattee,
past worthy of Primrose, will be the
installing officer.
The officers-elect of Aurora Rebekah
Lodge will be installed Tuesday, when
members and their ladies of the sub
ordinate lodge will be invited. Supper
will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
Lack Of Fresh Air
Causes Rundown Condition. How to
Keep Strong.

Statistics prove that the death rate
Is very much greater in the winter
months than in summer, and that the
lack of fresh air is largely responsible
for this condition.
II he system becomes rundown,
bio hin and watery, circulation
poe o appetite, don't dose with
dru Jut take our delicious cod liv-
er anu iron tonic Vinol, not a patent
medicine, as everything in it is nam
ed on every package and If it does not
give you a hearty appetite, enrich the
blood and create strength, we will re-
turn your money; that shows our
faith in Vinol.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from Knoxville. Tenn. Miss Car
RE King says; For three years
was all run down, weak, had no appe-
tite and after all that time l am GLAD
to say Vinol has brought back my
health apd strength"
Try a bottle of Vinol, on our guar
antee. Bowditch- Webster Co., Drug
gists, Augusta.
P. S-F'or Eczema of Scalp try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
Social Club Meetings.

The Claiming Guild will meet at 2
p. NJ. Monday with Mrs. Charles e.
Davis, Weston street.
The Armitage Club will meet at 2.30
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Backing
ton and Miss Anderson at the Parish
house.
The Deborahs will hold their annua
meeting at 7.30 this evening in the par
lors of the Penney Memorial Baptist
church.
The Drexels will meet with Mrs
Thos. Buckley Monday. All members
are urged to be present.
The Murray Alliance will meet at
7.30 this evening with Mrs. l.. w.
Coons, IL Crosby street.
The Kouissinoc, d. A. R., will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. How
ard at the Hallowen House. Members
take the $50 car.
The Young Women's League will
meet at $50 p. NJ. Monday with Mrs.
Ira H. Randall, ) East Chestnut street.
The Susanna Wesley Society will
meet at 7.30 this evening with Miss
Ethel Fletcher, 6 Winter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
Sailing Car Tracks
Is Ordered Stopped.

Owing to the condition of Water
street along the line of the tracks of
the Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
Street Railway because of the use of
salt and sand, Mayor Newbert has no.
titled the management of the Augusta
division to desist from the further use
so far as that thoroughfare is con-
cerned, on account of the damage done
to the travelling. The snow is made
into sort of meal so that the horses
sink nearly to the pavement and 1t
is impossible for people to cross the
street at any point without going in
to the stuff over their rubbers. Street
Commissioner Trask of the Western
district had teams at work Saturday
afternoon and Sunday hauling out the
mixture and at present conditions are
much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
PARADISE FOR TAX DODGERS.
Bill in Congress to Revise the Tax
Law for District of Columbia.

Washington, Jan. Misunderstanding
the District of Columbia as "a para
disc for tax dodgers" Representative
Borland of Missouri announced Sat-
urday that he would introduce a bill
when Congress reassembles calling
for revision of the taxation laws
whereby 1.-The fortunes brought here
from other states 60 escape taxation
will be taxable.
Mr.. Borland pointed out that only
the tangible personal properties are
now assessed in the district. He said
the law was merely 'loophole
whereby the favored ricch and own
ers of invested fortunes, who
have never been without their friends
in Congress, escape taxation.
"Most of the taxes raised in Wash
ington come from the poor and the
middle classes" he said. THE banker
pays nothing on his stocks and bonds
For this reason, Mr.. Borland ex-
planned, he would have law which
would tax personal property not tax
able elsewhere, including stocks,
bonds, credits, and all forms of in
tangible personal property" enforced
in the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
Teaching People
To Save Money

At a recent meeting Of bank
ers one of the speakers told
them that it was the duty or
the banks and trust companies
to advertise in the newspapers.
Aside from the fact that it
would increase their business
it was a service they owed the
public.
In some of the cities the
financial institutions have en-
barked on cooperative CAM
paigns, the object of which is
to teach the people the uses of
these institutions and what
they do for the public.
Not one woman in a hum
dred could tell you off hand
just wherein the functions of
a bank differ from those of a
trust company.
Yet there are many features
about a trust company's ser
vice for which the woman Of
average means would be glad
to pay.
Campaigns in the news
papers to induce people to
save money have been carried
on with great success in this
city.
The uses of advertising are
as varied as the hues Of the
spectrum.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
LEWISTON, me-, MAN
CHARGED With MURDER


Berlin, N. H., Jan. 11.-Fred Sulli-
van of Lewiston, Me-. was formally
arrested Saturday on the charge of
murder in consequence of the death
of George Bowen, a cook in lumber
camps 10 miles from Crystal. Bowen
was a native of North Strattford and
had been employed as a cook in New
Hampshire lumber camps the greater
part of his life. He was about 50
years old.
According to the county officials the
two men had an argument over who
was the better man. which resulted
in Bowen striking Sullivan on the nose
with a hammer. The latter is alleged
to have then obtained his rifle, pur-
sued Bowen around the camp and
fired bullet through his body.
Sullivan will be arraigned next
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12

Charles P. Bancroft, superintendent OF
the New HAMPSHIRE Hospital fer the
insane of this city. The report is now
in the hands of the clerk, OF the court
and will be considered by Judge Al
drich early in the present week IN
connection with the petition OF lhaW
for admission to bail under haoeas
corpus proceedings. In the rescrlpt
naming the commission, the judge SAID
that after the presentation of the re-
mort. the interested parties would
have an opportunity to be heard FUR
Their before the question OF bail was
finally passed upon. No date for such
a hearing has been set as yet.
After referring briefly to ThaW
second trial and his commital to mat
teawan State hospital as victim Oh
MANIC Oppressive insanity, the re-
mort saws the commission examined all
the entries in the official record OF the
hospital relating to Thaw, from feo'
/. 1908. to the date of his escape from
the institution, Aug. II, 1913. Tran
scripts of three cross examinations OF
Thaw bv counsel for the state of New
York on Habeas Corpus proceedings
Instituted In MS peiah "eiS " -
spected
"All these cross examinations, says
the report Except that before JUS
tice Morscheluser, which was orieIl
were of great length and covered the
most searching inquiry into Thaws
mental condition and attitude, not
only at the date of the respective ex-
aminations, but with reference to all
the acts of his life. If the cross-ex-
aminer omitted to inquire into any de-
tail of Thaw's acts, thought, feelings
or mental processes before or leading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL MEMS CLUB.
Elects Officers and Appoints Commit
tees for the Ensuing Year.

The Mems Club of the South Par
ish Congregational church has elect
ed officers and appointed committees
for the coming year as follows: Pres
ident, Frank G. Harrington; vice pres
ident, Melvin S. Holway; treasurer,
Edwin c. Dudley; secretary. Cyrus C.
Babb. Entertainment committee-F
S. Lyman. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby,
M. e. Sawtelle, w H. Fisher and
Treby Johnson membership commit
tell. G. Barker, E. Z. Tuell, w. S.
Wyman, George d. Haskell and NJ. w.
Wiswell; calendar committee, Rev.
Clayton d. Boothby, Frank H. Sterl-
ing and H. j. Turner.