davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

9eputatipn i'm @eifen &a1ts.

CtpulultuM lHt &Ottktlt 4uAS.
@ a bington, 9. g., 2. Geb.
Cine Deputatton bon 500 6rauen
un6 Mda66en, @ertreterinnen bon So
brifarbeiterinnen I'M gan5en 2anoe,
erl9ienen arn 0eontag I'M Beiben
@aus, Inn Braltbe1tt @ilions l1nter-
itiibung 5ur grlangltng 6eS Srauen@
ittmmre6ts na65uiu6en. Ser 8rdfi-
be11t a1ttportete NIT 8e6auern, 6aB er
6e1n &ongreB nibt @orlagen 51r Mn-
nabme enpfeblen tonne, bie ni6t bon
ser 6en1ofratti6en 8artei als @an5en
befiirlportet iper6en. Siinfun65pan5ig
Delegatinnen, jung uno alt, pur6en
porgelaiien nn6 nnterbretteten 6en
8raltoenten ibre @iini6e. Ser @ra=
ii6ert tpor bnrb 6ie Denonitration
ii9tli6 ergriffen uno erflarte ipater
6reun6en gegeniiber: er tpiini6e, er
tonne belfen 6o6 iebe er feinen
slnstpeg, tpie er 6ies betperfitenigen
tonne. @s iit ieoo6 @run6 gu Der
Mnnabn1e borban6en, 6aB bie be1-
tige Mu6ien5 Sen MnitoB 6a5u geben
miro, baB 8rai @tlion auf balotge
SS1tangriffnabn1e BON @eieben fir io>
5iale @ere9tigtett ut16 &eformen I'M
sSSr1on itrieleben, 6ie er in ieiner eriten
Sobresboti6aft ertpabnt bot, 6rin-
gen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Dbert b. @emter beriett.
SO d fbingto n, 2. 6eb

Sberit bon 9feuter bonn SO. SSnfan<
terteregiment, Ser fiir5li@ bom
&rtegsgertdt in @a@en Ser &onfltfte
5tpii9en MiIitGr un6 3ibtl in 3abern
freigelpro9en mar, ift gum &omman-
oerr oes 2. 8ran6enbmrgiiden &egi=
net1ts in eSronffnrt a. 3. beriett tpor=
Sen. @euters @ater, Ser fetner3eit
Sberit 6iefes 9fegiments par, iit I'M
Sabre 1870 an Ser Spibe feines Ste
gin1e11ts inn @liab gefallen. Sic Ser
febnng 6es 0beriten nod bieiem &e>
gime11t tpir6 als eire @uni itbeaeug1ng
nn6 tit tpobl 6a5u beittmmt,
Sberit bon Menter iiber eine ettpoige
N1iBitim111ung iiber Sic @erfebnng
bintpeg5uieten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Qeh1tt ab.
SO ofbington, 2. Sebr.

M d 3 n g t 0 n, 2. Sebr.
@enrp 80. &i16en bon Georta, 81
linots, bat 6ie @rnennung gum 8ot<
i6ofter in &uBlan6 abgelebnt. @ra-
iibent @ilion bat 6ie Mblebnnng nit
Dem gusorud 6es gr0Bten 8ebanerns
ongenonme1. ssSyn ietnem Sdretben
an Sen &rdiibenten erfI6rt &err 9Sin-
ben, 6aB er, obtpobI Die Sertotsunter-
fudung i'm gere6tfertigt babe, BEN
Soften 6o6 nidt onnebmten Tonne. @i-
ne 6erorttge @ottroberfe bei Grner-
nung zines 8oti6ofters ioGte iiber.
ba1pt nidt itattfin6en, ba fie i'm aus.
Lamb leidt folf6 berftonoe1 tper6en
fonnte. sssn iei1ter Mnttport riibmt
Ser Brdfi6ent bog 8nrtgefubl 8in.
6ell's un6 erflart, es tbue linn auf.
ri&tig leio, oob ginoen Die stellung
nbGebne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
@rfplareide Mnleibe.
8 8erIin. 30. Som.

8erltn, 80. San.
Dte erfolgrei@e preubiide Mnleibe
in Ser @obe bon $50, 100000 tpuroe
beute offi5teM gerneloet. sic miro
in elmer reuen Gorm bon S9ab-
an1tsi6einen berausgegeben un6 ift
na6 16 Sabren etnl0sbar. 8eftber
FOLDER Sdeine baben Dos 8ribile>
gium, iie nod erfolgter Tduigeit &C.
gen 4pro5entige Bombs ein3utauiden.
gs miro ertnartet, baB i'm fpdteren
@erlauf 6iefes Sabres etne tpeitere
9lusgabe III Ser &0be bon $50,000,.
600 erfolgt. Ssene groben Summen
ionen bauptid@lid fit ben gusbou
6eS giienbabn- u16 @analipitems
-6ie1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Erfer Ghfil,
.sS1,t Nebel
geimnte,,.

Ser 9ampfcr uMonroe" NIT Al Gai.
iaoicren nno Mannidaftem amf
sem @rmmbe bes Wfeeres. - 81
Gerjuncn ,pmrben eerettet. Sdnelle
Slrbcit. 9ie 8unbesresiernng
bat iof6rt eime eingebenbe 1tnteriIt-
dung nprsenommen, .beren &eiml-
tat crit in einigen Sagen perfiinSet
>uerbem ,piro. = Ser 9ampfer &C..
itranbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
aaiier ,tmb @raiioemt.
W d + I n g t o n, 2.

M q BIN g to n, z. Sebr.
8raitbent @ilion bat bonn 6eutider
&aiier oie erite iiberieeiibe Snnten-
bepei6e erbolten. Dteie traf auf Der
9rabtloien Station in -Enderton, sc.
s., Elm. Gem &pdiibenten ging lie
bon BORT in folgenber Sorm Ser Eele.
grapb gu: @ingetroffen $40 aben6s.
guderton, g. S., 81. Sanuar.
In ben Brait6enten: -
@aibington, 9. 6.
Die folgenoe 8oti6aft iit 6ireft aus
ser nenen trarsatlautii9en 9ta6io-
itation in @ipefe, Deutidlan6, 11ad
Dem @ol6idni6t= =Spitem iibermittelt
tporoen:
u8rali6ent @iIlon,
@oibington, 9. 6.
Sb ier16e Sbnen meine beiten Grit
BE, boffenb, bab oie brabtlofe Ser,
bin6ung Elm 1teues 8an6 3tpii6en I'M,
ieret1 2Gn6ern bil6en miro.
@ilbeln1.
Sur @eanttportung bennten .@te,
bite, 6as @abeI, 90 6ieie Station
nod nt@t 3unt neberfenben etngeri@-
tet lit.
6. 6. Mopor, gbef- -ssstrge1tieur,
S116erton Ma6ioit oitation.
8rd1t6ert @ilfon tpar duberit er-
frent iiber Sic 8oti9aft 6es Settlers
11nb Sic Depei9e tpur6e 1em @toats.
bepartenrert ibermittelt, um eine
Mnttport 5l1 fornnliere11 ,pel@e 6ann
per &ubel nod Berlin gefan6t ,nurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
@ice.

Ser bier am Dten1tag bergangener
@ode I'M Sitter bon 81 Sobren felig
im Serrn entialafenen Beter @ott-
tpal6 lit Donneritagmorgen 1ro9 et-
nem bonn bo6tp. &farrer S. Stepban
gebaltenen Seelenante auf SEN bie-
iigen @ottesoder beer6igt tporoen.
Mn 6em 8egrdbntife batte fi6 cine
groBe @ertpan6te1d9aar, u1ter 6ie-
fen 9rau Carolina Mer5 ur16 6eren
Go@ter &ofa bon ct. @Iono, einge-
fun6en. M0ge Ser Dobingei9ie6ene
ruben in Grie6en!
&iera.
2aut @eri@t 6es Sefret6rs Ser
Bier5 Creamery, tpel9er BEL Ser Sab-
resberiammlung 5ur @erleiung ge-
langte, betrugen bie @efam1ntein,tab-
nten Ser @efeni9aft tpdbren6 6es leb-
ten Sobres $66,503. 90, tpdbren6 ii@
Die &erbinelibfeiten anf cine fol9e
Snmme beliefer1, 6oB ont @noe 6es
SSabres cine 8ilarD bon $166.19 in
Ser @aife berblieb. Die fir 6as reue
@ei96HSiabr ertpdblten 8eon1ten
ii1tb: Ebeo6or Gbielen, &raii6ent;
Mid. Slider, @i3eprdii6ert; Carl
@apiner, Sefretdr;; Matb. Ebon1n1es,
Sdabn1eiiter; Direftoren: Ebeooor
@rofb, @brift Gouit, 81. @ruibef,
sSSobn 8. 8ofer, Sofepb @tben. -
@orlebten Samitog ift bter 6rau g.
Berg, So@ter ser Bamilie 8ernbar6
8oliter bon bier, I'M Mlter bon erit
"A sSabren geitorben. sic &par i1t
@roB 8lains, @is., geboren un6 ber-
ebeltdte ii@ nit 6em ibren 500 be-
trauern6en @otten in 1892. Ser
glidli6en gbe entfproKen a@t &in-
ser, un6 nit 6ieien betrauer1 ibren
500 ibr bo6betagter 8ater. Dten-
itagmorgen fan6 na@ einem &rouer-
ante sic 8eer6igung uttter Ben @u=
ipi5ien oes 6riitli9en Miitterbereins,
6eifen Mttglteo iie tpar, itatt. Moge
sic Dabingef6ie6ene in Srie6en rl=
rem! Sen tranern6en @t1terbliebe=
men e11tbietet Ser r9eor6ite ietn
n11frihtiues gci[ei6 - Neter Shei=
fen bon Meper, Soma, tpar bier unb
iab ii6 na@ ieinen bteii9en 9an6=
irtereiien um. = Sron5 @enor iit
lebte 8o9e bon TairfieI6, @is., 5u-
ridgefebrt, mo er in 2ouis 8rtnf-
manns @dfefabrif Mnitel1ung batte.
gea6 bier @o6en &nbe5ett miro er
tpieoer au ieiner Stellnng in @tscott-
fin 5uriidfebren.
2aitrmp.
ssn borgeriidten 9llter bon SO Sab-
rem bat on Nfitttpo9 LETTER @o6e
@eter @aidbif9 i'm &auie feiner
To6ter, Ser Sran @ermann Gr0blid,
mo- er felt 80 Sabren ein angenebmes
Sein botte, beitens auf Sen unper>
n1eioli@en So6 borbereitet, bas 3eit.
Iide geiegnet. Ser geritorbeme tpar
in Grier an ser MoieI geboren, bon
tpo er bereits in 1868 in 6ieies 2an6
fam unb fi6 in @bicago nie6erlieB.
DuieIbit er0ffnete er eine S@neioer.
tpertitdtte unb perebelidte iib 6aielbit
inn oarouffolgenoen Sabre. Seinen
gan5en @oblitan6 biiBte er Bel benz
groBen Gbicogoer Seuer in 1871
Elm. Srt 1877 fam er nod Minne.
Iota 1n6 fnufte im Comm 8ub eine
80 Mder groBe 6orm. Seine @ot-
tin ging linn Dor 90 Sabren in bic
@tpigfeit bora1t. 6reitagmorgen fa1lo
na6 eirtem in Der 8farrtir@e gebal-
tenen Grauergottesoienite bic Beer.
oig,1ng ouf Dem bteiigen @ottesader
ftatt. M6ge er ruben in Grieoenl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
GORDONSVlLLE


f~re "a - The Tines D!spatchl
--oass!e =. Ma-ci. i,-M-s & J.
-1lf%-$ las :etl-1e1 20 H"- home in
NeEa,'- ;,tF sq.na'as SON. asys
e uves d. r-1- t1v-
Mzrie Fee s;'er ,yv:s'' Q: several
s-a Ge-1et-sri.!e. hzs c-;c-r-d % -;
4s --- N-= G@rFe Gootw.n- Q. Daav!.!e.
st-t several days 'hts -c.s at ~ home
= --5 ! I'll -1r-s a-- o;-.- relatives
DO a't -sa- c-1-..s.!f.e
M..- Evslyr Na-t!t he's retu-.e. from
a=- s.s:e-. M-s c : MoEr.. e;
~. s;ia.i- Do@aia ~. s.:a sa.naias
LIZ. -.Has c: rs E.aet =: a.a: :-~
N n Ars. -p,n. ..v.r& 4sy. tai.
:-.ae 7s' a,-,dT I: 80. ;spa z''' Ii:
@ E H45,2v c: H..rniar.:
t--a':esy.ae we're guests ,ais GEEK a,
- bone % ;he formers father J W
M. lo:ne Faani. se. Fe,u-nsa to hey
--y- ths s---; %: h-r s.rt &Ts : B.rI..sr.
"r at1 Nr- p W.uret ~; on Wet.
>1ay -lsa; for Cai!:orr!., . max Their
Dayenpor. va rec-n. oranr.
49, ~P.a . hss es,n e.. eaaa,.s4 TO
H.rs lafH 81 90: Wt-nirgtou .pcnt sew
ort+ aaSs tHis lex - ;he home @: T.
~. AID Nrs watt who nave ben "a
n1tet to Cl'ftDn Force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
WHITE SULPHUR

tSpceinl 70 rho Times ,,iDispatch,l
THO .piins season is o. ners and no
biz thron1 that has arrived from the
augmented 10y the ARRIVAL In April OF tho
, hnnnel Lnster crave rwy.h ish Wi'i y conc
ington and FAR away CHna0N
Aiken IL already We, represented in tn.
y,owd which has assembled toI is annual
have added 20 the ss!ciy.
Herbert NJ Hartman who spen, January
h'Fe. arrived from Aiken ten Gays ago. and
was Joined by Mrs. Hartman. They are
10th taking tho cure, ~ is George \. Cor
tnnck. one OF tho prominent members 81
the Aiken club. who is here for tho spring
sir and Mrs Herher, S, carpen,er and
,.mons those arriving this week from Palm
Beach COT The baths Other Palm Beach han-
IhaN. Mr and Mrs Frank ! Frazicr Gen
oral uud Mrs Howard Carroll and Miss
Garomai Carrol. Judge M4rsan j. 9.Brie";
Mrs. George Bgnje,nin, NJ G !,,.. Nh ME-,
ana Catherine singer Nj and Mrs II ~
I.cuoN ana tho Berkshire Hills colony ,s
vol represented among Tho devoiecs %
taking ;ho baths tyamuiug Over ;he hills.
aaucars 81 the turlunn thc tango ana ,hs
NHNiN" IN tho spfitc rco:u a:icrnoct>
during ,lc concert anu tea hour
i,.Te wi!h Mr. = . 5;,,nriS. OF Ncw york
1frs Ronort Rocou VINO arrives WITH her
s,n. Isio; g Bacon. has been Joined 10y
ruiy with cts' Anna Wright. who IS hcIe
who. as one OF the most ardent d"votces Of
,rii.. dali IN mo .toutcst ana .,nar;est et
English Willing tveoGF
". aud NJ. Bryee I .;;N'a's q Boston.
4 nsn re esPF i ies s''4s ii tT T her
Mounts boiue two handsome Kortucky
thcronchpreis they h"vo engaged for their
D.. - O." fgGf 80
Ncv arrivals @, the springs who have
c-U resort, have FOUND uany changes In
,ypi, +, 10. h,S,, entirely ron,oeoicI
raly tho stately s!N inch walls remaining.
ssfa aro NJ, r-oFi..ors ~ bath rooms o:
Clothes closets were provided. hgi ample
'o.ed 'iaasr rooms. sgere n feature Of every
s9utro-, ,i4i-ora ana hRye ,,-oviiei Inx,,r:-
ous space for private baths auI Clothes
60, S.,.a ~ IA rS.ci ,gp,Nr NJ
AZ ,,r,,aI-.ora5 +, T-c',eb th..t.s ~.
e,eea .eh' week 'ae =. sfs 6. old A.:.l.
.9 2- Nie. ne.7 fH'5e3 .oEFi15 VI" - ss :.
"hit7 have engaged roem- here. while
.ia..ne. s."se" Zen ~ mi5a- q Jgae
iHr he wees vssto.< coutninE themselves
SD iiH!1E o-t-ot-dcors ouc uLaerirc 20 .
OK a Gle; o.; ,oes- McIbs spi-uch
ant esfto. END st-'e' adherence 70 t."
r.-t s4Tn" .-hr-s; aHt Nouat4in
,HGiHt--es ~ ch. ken cake spe5a broad boa;
= -!i ai.- i1tH "-u.'s, So i1-y hr- crlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Laces and.
Embroideries

Cotton Torchon Lace, with inser-
tons to match; regular &c yard, D
special at, yard. -. ~
Embroidery edges, pretty open
and blind patterns; regular 1Oc,
special. yard w
Embroidery Edges and insertions,
to 10 inches wide; hundreds of
pretty patterns to pick from;
values up to 2ec. at. yard 1917
Why ~
Val Laces. fine patterns in round
or diamond mesh; regular 10.
29c dozen, special dozen lCC
Shadow Lace Flouncings, 18
inches wide, In white or Or
ecrue: regular SOC. special AcC
27-inch Embroidery Flounclng, In
pretty baby patterns; regu- or
lar 49c yard, special. yard AcN
Oriental Net Lace FIouncing;
beautiful scroll designs; 27 inches
wide; regular s1.Oo. special, 20
yard ........... WV
Shadow Lace Flouncing. Of inches
wide. beautiful patterns. in white or
ecru; regular S1.O0, special, 7H
!"iu w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

$l.5O and $l.75 Petticoats

Women's All-Silk Messaline Petticoats, cut
suitable for the new spring skirts; all tho
newest spring shades; made perfectly with
deep wide ruffle and perfect fitting worth
$1.b0 and s175, Special at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

81 and $1.25 House Dresses

Women's fine grade House Dresses. made
as YOU would make them yourself, from per-
Gale and bingham. in splendid variety of
patterns and colors; perfect fitting and nice
" trimmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
WINDSORvILLE
Huph Bradstreet Clark

The funeral services of the late
Hugh Bradstreet Clark were held at
II A. NJ, Sunday, Oct. 25, DIT the un-
dertaking rooms of Herbert Bond &
Sons. The services were private. The
Rev. John Pettengill officiated. The
church choir sang the favorite hymns
of the deceased. Jesus, Lover of My
SOUL" etc. The casket was OF drab
brocaded velvet and the floral tributes
profuse and beautiful. The bearers
were the young friends and school
mates, who had been associated with
him from childhood, Prescott Bond,
Arthur Jones, Watson Turner and
James Horn. Interment was in the
family lot in Cemetery North Village.
Hugh Clark had always been good
boy; had never quarrel at school,
was never In fight in his life, had not
an enemy In the world, he had no bad
habits. was strictly temperate, and one
of the fourth generation of temperance
workers in his family. He would not
associate with young men addicted to
drink. He was a young man Of un-
blemished reputation, of exemplary
character and sterling qualities and of
rare promise, the fnairstay Of his
heroic mother and aged father. He was
I'm business for himself having his Of
nee In Boston and doing business in
every state in New England, the mid
die states and the south. He was a
general favorite and made as many
friends in the south land as at the
north, His happy disposition won h!m
hosts OF friends; he fairly radiated
happiness. He was contractor and
lived at Forest Hills, Mass, with his
younger brothers and sisters, making
a pleasant home while they completed
their education. He was Republican
I'm politics and his life was clean, set
ting good example for his young
brothers and friends. He was but "a
years of age and his unnatural and I'M
timely death has cast a gloom over the
community. He was Of distinctive Pur-
| itan ancestry, a lineal descendant on
his mothers side of Colonial governors,
Thomas Dudley and Simon Bradstreet,
Anne Bradstreet the Puritan poetess
and a French officer, a nobleman who
came in Lafayette's army. He will be
greatly missed and deeply mourned
not only by his grief stricken family
but all who were so fortunate as to
know him. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clark of JEFF
ferson: three brothers, John O., Paul
c.. and Walter Clark of Boston; four
sisters, Mrs. Bernice III. Twombly of
Boston, Mrs. Frances Sullivan of To-
ronto, Canada, Misses Jessie and Mol
ly Clark of Boston; three unoles.,
Henry Clark of Jefferson. James Clark
/ of Warren and Byron Bradstreet of
Walthan1 Mass, three aunts. Mrs.
Hugh Harte OF Dorchester, Mass, Mrs.
Marcia A. Ridley Of Litchfieid, and
Mrs. J. B. .Stilphen of Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Audubon S. Wilson of Wilton
Asks a Pardon--Attorney
Gen. Says Towns May
Close Highways
OUR FISH AND GAME
Powdery Scab Quarantine to Be
Raised Except in Infected
Areas-Good Market
For Good Apples
Next Meeting Of the Governor and
Counci!, 10 A. NJ, Friday, Nov. 6

A petition for the pardon of Audu-
bon ). Wilson of Wilton, who is sery-
ing a sentence of 15 years in the
states prison at Thomaston for mar
slaughter in causing the death of Gid
con c. Chase, was received THURSDAY
at the executive department at the
state House and a hearing assigned
for p. NJ, Monday Nov. 80 next. He
was convicted in the supreme judicial
court for Franklin county at the
September term, 1911. Hon. Cyrus N
Blanchard of Wilton is the counsel for
the petitioner
The petitioner in his plea for elem
ency says that the sentence was exces-
sive. taking into consideration all the
facts attendant to and surrounding the
crime; that he has been sufficiently
punished and has shown by his con
duct in the prison that he has reform
ed; that his health has been impaired
on account of the serving of the SEN
tence: that he is now and will hero
after be law-abiding citizen; and
that he has a wife and four small chill
dren for whom he wishes to make a
home and to furnish support and give
his children an education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
TOWNS HAVE RIGHT TO
CLOSE THEIR HIGHWAYS

Towns have the right to close up a
road if in their judgment it is neces-
sary,' states Hon. Scott Wilson OF
Portland, the attorney general, in an
opinion handed down Thursday in re-
Spouse to a query by Paul D. Sargent,
chief engineer of the State Highway
Commission. The opinion of Attorney
General Wilson is as follows:
'In reply to your favor as to the au-
thority of towns to close roads while
in process of construction or repair
and also as to the liability of the town
in case they are left open to travel and
prove to be unsafe, / win quote the
language of the court in the case of
Jacobs VS.. Bangor, 18th Maine. 1870.
which seems to cover all the questions
asked in your letter.
when a highway is defective, it
becomes the duty of the town imme-
diately to repair it. and if the repairs
are of such character as to require
1t to be wholly obstructed. as IN build
ing or repairing a bridge may be the
case, it would be justified in closing
1t until the repairs can be made. Wien
the town concludes that the repairs
can be made without interrubting the
travel, and proceeds to repair without
making known that the way is not in
condition to be used, or that there is
danger in using it, its liability for in
juries, as in other cases. must be re-
garded as continuing: although it may
have not been guilty of any other ne
giect than that of permitting the way
to be out of repair. Its general LA
bility under the statute is not in such
GlIGnandn6 nd
sonably claim that it should be, unless
there is necessity for it; and then
travellers should have notices ne such
necessity that they may avoid the dam
ger.
If the way is not closed, and no no.
tice is given, travellers may expect that
1t is practicable to pass it safely, and
that they will have the usual protec-
ton which the law affords. The travel
Ter cannot, however, when he perceives
that way is under repair and much
incumbered for that purpose, and that
but narrow and difficult passage is
open for him. claim to drive with the
same rapidity, and to exercise only the
same attention which would be allow
able in a smooth and incumbered way.
He is bound to exercise that degree of
watchfulness and caution which men
of ordinary prudence would under such
circumstances
1T is clear from the above that
towns have the authority to close up a
road If in their Judgment it is neccs-
sary. The court laid down the same
rule in Kimban VS.. Bath, 3Sth Maine,
219. If the towns allow the way to be
used they must see to it that it is
safe for a traveller using due care; on
The other hand, a traveller using a way
that>is undergoing repairs must ex-
ercise care in proportion to the dan
gers that obviously exist from the
condition of the way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Fish and Game

1t was learned at the department of
Inland Fisheries and Game Thursday
that three licensed guides have been
notified to appear before the board in
the near future to show cause, if they
can, why their licenses as guides
should not be cancelled. This action on
the part of the commissioners was
taken on account of complaints hav-
ing been received that these guides
have been violating the inland fish
and game laws.
The Commissioners of Inland Fisher
les and Game have received a report
of the payment of a fine of s25 by G.
p. w. Armes resident of Pennsyl-
vania for hunting without a license
in Hancock county. Reported by
Warden L. E. Crosby of Amherst.
Curator Thomas James of the
State Museum Thursday received a
very handsome specimen of the Amer
lean Scooter duck from o. E. Libby of
Pittsfield. The bird is not rare but
Mr.. James is much pleased with its
fine condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
sruRc,s.FlskE.
An Augusta State Hospital Physician
Weds Hockiand Lady.

Rockland, Me-, Oct. 2s.-Dr. Karl B.
Stursis. assistant physician at the
Augusta State Hospital, and Miss
Alice W. Fiske were married in the
Congregational church wednesday
noon in, the presence OF about 400
guests. The double-rins ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. Edward
Newton, pastor. and Rev. w. L. Pratt
of the First Baptist church. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. e.
F. Berry and vocal music was
furnished by Miss Gladys Jones and
a double quartet from the TINT
versalist and Congregational church,
es.
Parker b. Stursis of Auburn. a
nephew Of the bridegroom, was
groomsman. Miss Helen, T. Dalzel1.
a niece of the bride. was maid of
honor, and Misses Madeline Dalzell
and Marguerite Condor were brides
maids. The ushers were Harry r.
Heating. Joseph Emery, Walter H.
Butler and Maynard Marston.
The couple will reside at the State
Hospital. Mr.. Stursis is graduate
of Bowdoin Medical College In 1907.
The bride studied at the New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music. She is
member Of the First Baptist Choral
Association, Wight Philharmonic So
ciety and the Rubinstein Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
SIDNEY

WEsT-Austin Bragg, the principal
master mechanic of the Hollinsworth
& Whitney Co. of WINSTON, and his
wife, with Waterville friends. made UP
pleasant auto party of callers Sunday
on Adjutant J. r. Woodward. Mr..
Bragg was native of Sidney. served as
principal musician of the 21st Maine,
and in charge of its stretcher corps in
caring for its wounded. Since the war,
Mr.. Bragg has earned wide reputa-
ton as q mechanic and Inventor. espec-
tally of machinery and tools used in
pulp and paper machinery. The party
returned by the Pond road and Oakland
in season to enjoy the autumn sunset
and charming scenery across Lake
Messalonskee from the Sidney hills,
which especially at this season is Of rare
beauty.
Lee Ayers Mrs. W. r. Ayers and
daughters of North Augusta and Miss
Penney of Waterville were an auto par
ty Sunday at r. e. Taylors.
Mrs. Georgianna Richardson OF Gar
diner is passing a few weeks with her
son. C. L. Richardson.
Harold J. Allard who has been sick
for the past week at his home on the
Pond road. has resumed his studies at
the Cony High school.
Mrs. Charles AlIard who has been very
sick for the past eight weeks. has so
far recovered that she is able to be
about the house. which will be crafty
ing news to her many friends in Angus
ia and Gardiner, as we'll as her home
friends
F. E. Taylor and sisters. Alice and
Lena, were guests Monday in the home
Of c. II. Lovejoy.
Percy w. French and family and Win
fred Thompson passed very pleasant
evening Monday ut the Mills home
stead.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds and Mias Ellen
Lyon visited Mrs. Angelina sprowl In
Windsor last week and report a very
pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Robinson of Man
chester visited Sunday Mr.. Robinsons
uncle, Charles Robinson
Bert BlaisdelI has had 4 New Eng
land telephone installed in his home.
ell Mr.. Blaisdell is now in Monmouth
and has been for about two weeks at
work for E. e. walker, the apple mer-
chant.
Mr. and Mrs william Cross Of Angus
Ia were among the party Of friends who