davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Double Enveloping Movene1k
Is Said to Be In Progress ~
Part of Allies
But Germans
Resist Furiously
Retreat of kaiser's Troops az
Not in Nature Of Defeat Buti
Withdrawal to New Line d
Defenses-Will Soon Be Oue
of France


Paris, sept. S0.-17f0 0f1C1Q
statements on the eighfocMth dAy
OF the battle Of The AlADA -
tremely guarded though they 49, /
give adequate reason TOR TIA bo- n
lief. not only that the carM1nG j
movement BY the alIiee' len WtnG 4
Is continuing successfully, Dc
that n similar action hng dovel-
oped on the extreme right
The Official bureau dcvianeA
siig huy from ffa rnfiCezle 0ogEmD
this afternoon when it sazd l111r
on the left wing. north 0f 81 81
Somme. 1.-The action ccnt1snex - Il
develop rapidly more ana xnpr1
toward The north" 10 04peCe !,
Paris this is sufIlcicnt cor n
tion of yesterdays unO1kc1n1 - II
vague report tl1nt the GGa r. &;
right had been broken. 49, GSnk &
Won Kluck's Sreat Afznv 9 - q
last Ii frank nss1 - ~ 4
treat. Mffftary - y r. u d
less happy view N No. a1tnkAou.
bat all are confident tk1at th0 tND0
r. growing shorter nv The huur.
-r.. ,..~... -.~....,~.. -
$3.50 80 a. 49, I fs~.s -. s3ss
pu - ~, ss...
ssaa 80. - ~. - -.
t,.a 49, 49, - ~. 49, - II
-. ~. $3.50 "a ~c-se.s.-'
1900 a s,sr S-... ~ a-s-,,.ss.a~ ~.
-. - sps-A 49, -
Io -. - s..s-
Hui .cI nu s...I p.s ss..s.
!,ll Z. -. u ~.
nv eIu" pl ..t -. -.
neauquaIs n 49, 80 n.
.an ~ ~. s....n,s .....srs..ss.s &
ual r. ss.s.s, 49, -.
se .s " 0 e.S n = ss5s;
sasss'".
Tho general situation - aaftMa0,
ory," a phrase that has NOT meant
much to FrenchmeH Tor several dAya
lad considerable signihcance t0nt9nl
ehen it was pointed out thai IN
ctual situation was pr0baoly NOR
avora BILE than the military authors
les would admit, and the facts were
dduced to show that the Germans NJ
,eing driven back. despite their tre
nendous efforts and the full play g
heir heaviest artillery.
Tersx, and 70 the Point,
The OFFICIAL conmuniuue. issued Z
,.eo > NJ tonirht. terse. and 10 III
Mini showed that the ailies. ri9ht ~
.egun an envelonfns movenanf vhfca
,aa nroreeded s,,ccessfully Z, thi
lights Of the river Rupt az Md. int
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-02-12
>C Zpravy re St. Paul. %

WI, oznamuj1cl 1mrtl jeho matky We
Strmilove v Cechach, jez zemfela "a
rok po SVEN manzeli. Panu Dvora-
kovi vyslovujeme nasi soustrast
- Udava6e, ze organisovana kam-
pan vedena je po celych Spojenych
Statech proti katolicke wire, rev. Rear
don, redaktor zdejs1ho katolick6ho Ca
sopisu, pfimlouval Sc We sve reel pTi
banketu katolickych lesn1kG Ryan
hotelu nedeli "a leps1 sjednocenost
v lesnick6 jednote. Ia pflklad uvadel,
ze nekatolick6- organisace jsou l6pe
sjednocene a ze udrzuj1 mezi sebou
leps1ho bratrskeho ducha, nezli kato-
lict1 lesn1ci, Foresters. PAX prohlasil,
ze dobry katol1k jest dobrym anne
rickym obcanem.
-''Kazdy americky obcan ma pod
porovati presidenta Wilsona jeho
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-02-12
JEZTE ORANZE!

Tucet 4oc, SIC, s5c, soc; 27c. 25c, 22c. zoe.
lSc 15c.
Bismarck slanecci, obyc.. 75c
Smetanovy, zitny v1densky chleb,
bOchn1k ................ .4c-Sc
State Fair kava, velmi lahodna, 1
lb. plechovky, lb. .33c
Velmi vybrana Santos kava, Id. ....23c
Cerstve prazena sladova kava, 3 ID .25c
Cerstve snesena vejce, tucet. ......3 soc
Polamane krekrsy, lb. .25c
Susene broskve, Id. .10c
Hrozinky sultanky, b1lene, 2 lb. -. .25c
"Star" mince meat, 3 pakl1ky. 49,. .25c
CUKR.
Nejlepsf jakosti. zvlastnf "a hotove.
Fl Id. $1.00. 100 Id. .$4.48
Cukr pouze, bez jine koupe.
22 lb. $1.OO, 100 Id. 81 43
jakoukoli SO koup1 jineho zboz1 w.
jma mOuku.
% lb. 81 90; 100 lb. $4.3O
jakoukoli SIS koup1 jineho zbozi, W.
jma mOuku.
rs lb. $1.OO; 100 ID. .$422
SIS koup1 jineho zbozi, zahrnuj1c "a 81
Schochova caje, prasku ma pecenf w.
tazku nebo koren1.
Schochova xxx Prvnf Pat. mouka,
98-lb. pytlfk. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
ZDRAVOTNi MAsNY KRAM.
Vypafena prasatka, lb. III ~ c
Cele skopove, Id. Observation-Disclosures ..11c
Predn1 ctvrte hovezf. lb lie
Zadn1 ctvrte hovezf, lb. ......... .12kc
Nakladane hovez1. lb. 10c
sHovez1 varen1 lb. b.............. .12Hc
Steak z piece, Id. lac
Kulaty steak, Id. Observation-Disclosures .15c
Sirloin steak, Id. 16c
POrterhOuse steak. 10. .16c
Veprove' lopatky, Id. .12R c
Picnic sunky, lb. b.................12 .12kc
Obycejne sunky, lb. lb.................16 .16c
I Stamina. lb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..18c
Jest 27 GrUznych~ ~druhd Schochovych
3salamu. Objednejte druh, ktery mate
nejradSi. Name jej. 2O-1
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-02-12

- Ucitelka ceske svobod. skoly, p1.
FIR. Blazkova, kona pf1pravy ditkami
ku skoln1mu programu, jenz bude da-
van ned6li vecer s. bfezna sim
c.. S. P. S. Program bude obsahova-
tt detsk6 divad6lko pod nazvem "Per-
nlkovA chaloupka'' pfednesy basnl,
deklamace c1slaa zpevna a hudebnl
Da Sc ocekavati, ze vsichni pratel6 a
pf1znivci ceske svobod. skoly St.
Paul budou pGsobiti k tomu, aby nav
steva pri tomto programu byla co nej-
hojnejsl, nebot jen tim zptsobem da-
me ditkam ma jevo mas zajem ceskou
SkOlu.
- Hospodsky David Grossman v
els. SO zap. 7. ul. pfepaden byl So
botu noci We SVEN hostinci nezna-
mym banditou, jenz Sc zbranl V ru-
ce prinutil jej k vydani as 500 ma ho-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-02-12

tovosti. Ma 1teku z hospody upustil
lupic $l1 mezi dvermi, jez pax byly
|nalezeny. Muz, zahaleny az po uSi do
tezkeho sedeho zimn1ku a cepicl sta
zenou az ma oci, vkrocil do hostince
kratce pred II. hodinou a porucil 81
sklenici piva.. V m1stnosti nalezalo Sc
nekolik jinych muzd, kterf odesli,
kdyz hostinsky ohlasil, ze je cas- k "a
vfen1 m1stnosti. Po uzamcenl dvef1
vratil Sc Grossman "a nalevnu, kde
jal Sc poc1tati pen1ze, jez vyblral
registru. "Dej sem pen1ze kl1ce,'
pravil cizinec S naprazenym revolve-
rem. Grossman uposlechl rozkazu a
vydal lupici kl1ce a cast penez jez
prepoc1taval. Nemeskaje dale, obratil
Sc lupic kl1ci ku dverlm. Ma ulici
pred hospodou natrefil straznlka Sev-
c1ka, jemuz pohrozil revolverem a dal
sc ma 1t6k. Straznik Sevclk vypail
"a prchajlclm dve rany, ale tomuto
podafilo Sc brzy zmizeti "a jednlm
|rohem. Policie po nem pase.
/ - F. Fl. Dvorak, znamy narod-
MIN spolkovem zivote, obdrzel zpra-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-02-12

jednan1 S Mexikem, al toto privedeno
bude ku konci,' pravil guverner Eber-
hart We sve reci pfi vyrocnim banketu,
pofadanem tyto dny ma pocest vete-
ranG re spanelsko-americke valky.
Milton C. Potter, mestsky skoldozorce,
jenz byl tez jedn1m z fecn1kG:. napadl
We sve reci hnut1 We prospech miru,
jehoz fedrovateli jsou muzi druhu
Andrew Carnegie, jenz ocelafskem
prGmyslu zhubil telesne svoje zame-
stnance vice, nezli vsechny valky Ma
poleona.
1DSTATE SAVINGS BANK (Stat-
nj sporiteln1 banka) c1sle 90 vychod-
nj Ctvrta ulice. Vklady uGinene do 5.
brezna ponesou 1rok po 4 m6s1ce do l.
cervence 1914. Sporitelnl 1cet teto
bance zajistuje nejen naprostou bez-
pecnost, ale zaroven pobada k setr-
nosti a ukladani malych obnosi kdy-
koi je mono. Banka jest otevTena
behem obvyklych bankovnlch hodin a
v pond6ll vecer cd 6 do 8 hod. Urok
z vkladG 4 procenta. Celkove vklady
$4,000, ,000.0 .00.-Adv. .. r If
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-02-12
SCH H0CH

HOB y a BfKOAD"AYe
Zbox1 zasfla Sc ma venek IA cenu, plat
nOu dob&, kdy nas Objednavka dOjde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
Hearings Ordered by Public Utilities
Commission

The Public Utilities Commissioners
have ordered the following hearings
to be held this week:
At 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, Jan. 29, at the
NJ. c. r. r. station at Monmouth on
the petition of the municipal officers
of monmouth asking for the approval
of highway crossing grounds of the
Maine Central Railroad at Monmouth.
At 10 A. NJ, Wednesday. Dec. 30,
at the court room of the commission
ers at the State House on the COM
plant of the municipal officers and
citizens of Hallowell against the
Maine Contra Railroad alleging a
dangerous condition at the Water
street overhead crossing with Maine
Central Railroad.
At the same time and place on the
petition of the Greenville Light d
Power Co. for an order to purchase
property. rights and franchises OF
certain public utilities.
A hearing will be held at 10 A. NJ
Jan. s. at the court room of the COM
missioners on the petition of the
Eastern Maine Railroad Co, asking
for approval of location from Houlton
to Bancroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
PALERMO

Mrs. Lima Getchell of Lynn. Mass.
passed Christmas with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs Turner.
Mrs. Annie Kitchin and son Harold and
Miss Flora kitehin and Steve Clark were
visitors Saturday and Sunday in Au-
gusta
Word has been received here of the
death of Master Charlie Partridge in L.
S. He was the only child of Mrs. Mamie
Partridge. formerly Miss Mamie Tobey
of this town.
Mrs. Pearl Prescott and daughter who
have been visiting in North Whiteheld
as guests of Mrs. Blanche Chadwick, re-
turned home Friday.
Miss Ramona Parmenter of Bridge
water, Mass. is visiting her father, Ell
wood Parmenter, at e. F. Parmenter's
Tax collector H. F. Chadwick was
busy Monday posting notices sUf sale of
land of delinquent tax payers.
The stork recently visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parmenter in China.
b. f. Coombs is having new registers
installed in his home. Chas. Dunn is
doing the work.
F. NJ. Drawn was a dinner guest Mon
day of Mrs. Lizzie Worthing.
Mrs Arzletta Light of Newcastle was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Floydd
Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and Mrs j.
6. Parmenter were recent visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Parmenter's.
Mrs B. E. Coombs and Mrs. Bertha
Doe visited Tuesday in Weeks Mills.
Mrs. Bertha Doe visited Sunday in
Waterville.
Frank Downs recently bought COW of
Mrs Madison Hisler and on the way
home captured a raccoon.
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Crommett visited
Thursday In Waterville.
Mrs. w. s. Jones visited Saturday and
Sunday at Fred E. Workings.
Mrs. D. W. Worthing visited Sunday
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osgood.
Mrs. VIM. p. Marden was the guest
Monday OF Mrs. c. o. DOVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
Value Of AImshouses Asked

In order to aid the department in
the study which it is making OF the
best and most economical method OF
supporting the poor in Maine, the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions is asking the overseers of the
poor of those cities and towns which
maintain an almshouse to furnish IN
connection with the annual return Oh
the poor relief which they are re-
ouired to make, information as to the
value of their almshouses or towns at
the beginning of the year, the expend-
itures classified as to salaries, FOOD,
clothing, repairs. etc., and the re-
ceipts from the sale Of farm products
etc, together with the value or the
property on hand at the end OF the
year, thus showing the actual net
cost of maintaining the almshouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
Rules and Bianks-Seth 8. Thornton.
Houlton.
Justice of the Peace-Herschel Shaw.
Houlton
Industrial Education

For the year ending July l. 1914, there
were 2S cities and towns that offered In
their elementary schools courses in man.
ual training. Seventeen conducted me-
chanic arts courses in their secondary
schools. These figures represented a gain
Of eight cities and towns offering ele-
mentary courses and six offering Sec
ondary courses. Thirty-three teachers of
manual training were employed in the
public schools in 1914 where % were
employed in the preceding year.
Household arts courses were given for
the year ending July /, 1914, in the ele-
mentary schools of &c cities and town
against 81 for the preceding year, while
nine High schools representing an in
crease of four schools offered courses in
household arts. These figures reflect the
results of the encouraging legislation of
1911 that was enacted with a view to
increasing the attention paid In the pub
lie schools to the practical arts.
The total expense to the towns and
State of these practical arts courses in
the public schools was $42, 1874 This ex-
pense amounting to less than peri cent.
of the cost of maintaining public, COM
mon Nand secondary education should al
lay the fears fof those who believe that
the school courses are too seriously in
vaded by education of this type.
Evening schools We're conducted last
year under the provisions of the enact
ment of 1911 in 10 different cities and
towns at a total expense of s17,572. The
enrolment in these evening schools was
2734. The extent of individual instruction
offered in the evening schools is implied
by the number of teaching positions.
which was 145. Additional to these
phases of industrial education are the
curses offered in academies and similar
private schools. Eleven of these schools
conducted courses in agriculture in 1913
IA. three had courses in mechanic arts
and three had courses in domestic arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28

Every minute was one of delight to
the unsophisticated girl. and each new
sight and vista opened a new world
to her inexperienced mind. After a
stop at Grants tomb they speeded
downtown, reaching Columbus circle
after run through Central park. A
blowout of one of the tires caused
delay. Ruth tired of sitting in the
car, and, jumping out, she spied for
lists window. Before Mrs. Darnell
could think of the possibility Of mis-
carriage of her we'll laid plans the girl
was inside. She purchased yioiets for
both and was on her way out when
she saw a telephone. Intuitively, rath-
er than from any other motive, she
hastily called up Mr. Everett's office.
To her amazement she learned that he
had gone west.
Her news was even more startling
to Mrs. Darnell than 1t had been to
Ruth. Quick action was needed, and,
leaving Ruth In the car with pre-
varicated excuse, the older women was
soon phoning to Drake, telling him to
go west at once and instructing him
to meet them In San Francisco. where
he was to pose as Everett and continue
carrying out the plot TO secure possess
sion of Ruth's mining property.
And thus 1t came about that five
days later found them in the metrop-
oils of the Pacific coast, where they
were met by Drake, still posing as Ev-
erett.
The greatest difficulty lay in reconcil-
ing Ruth's mind to the mystery Of
Everetts sudden departure after she
had seen him at Mrs. Darnell's the
night before. But the cleverness of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
MONMOUTH

EAST-Miss Randilla willard, Miss
Agnes Howard Miss Leah Crosby, Miss
Dorothy Kimball, Miss Geneva Little
and Miss Fannie Niles are at home for
the holidays.
Mass, is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
D. w. Folsom
Henry S. Jones returned Monday from
Boston.
Ben Smith is moving from this neigh
borhood to the house purchased last
spring by him in Monmouth.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its next
meeting Tuesday. Dec. %.
Mrs Jessie Frost and Mrs. Jennie Fow-
Ter will furnish entertainment for the
afternoon.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Jones passed Tuesday in
Winthrop.
Mrs Lamont Leech and David Tillson
who have been on the sick list, are both
recovering S. w. Frost is now i'll.
Eliot and Sons have moved their porta-
Bile mill and entire camp equipment to
Sidney Corner, where they are engaged
in cutting a large tract Of pine timber.
Charles Woodbury. lost horse re-
Gently.
Evan Hall is occupying the w. II. Fl.
Small house for the winter and Frank
clifford the house on the Frederick farm.
Schools closed Thursday for the Christ
mas vacation and are to reopen Monday,
Jan. A. 1915. Visiting day was observed
in the East Monmouth school Oh
Wednesday. The school room was artis-
tieally decorated with Christmas greens
and a fine exhibit of the pupils work
was displayed on burlap screens. Exer-
cises in arithmetic. language and read
ing were conducted by TYNE teacher. Miss
Mildred d. Litchfield and Christmas
carols were sung. The visitors were
much pleased with the work of both
teacher and pupils. The results COM
pared we'll with those seen in ungraded
schools in other towns and in grade
work in city schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
General Orders Issued by Adult
tant General for Inspection
of Coast Artillery Corps
And End Infantry
STATE HOUSE CHAT
Interesting Details from Annual
School Report-Information
Asked Relative to Value
of Maine Almshouses
Next meeting OF the Governor and
Council, q p. NJ, Wednesday, Dec.

BY General Orders, No IA, issued
by Adjutant General Albert Greenlaw
Saturday the dates have been an
nounced for the inspection of the va
rious companies of Coast Artillery and
the Second Infantry, and the two Hos
pital Corps attachments of the SAM
tary Troops of the National Guard of
the State of Maine. The Portland or
CARNATIONS will be inspected on dates
running from Jan. 81 to 20, the order
including provision for the inspec-
ton of the 18th Co, which may he
organized and mustered in by that
date.
The inspection of the various or
CARNATIONS Of the Coast Artillery
will be made by Capt. H. M. Merriam,
L. S. A.. inspector Instructor of this
branch of the National Guard in this
State. Lieut. Edwin Butcher, U. s.
A.. who occupies a similar position in
connection with the End Infantry, will
inspect the different units of that
regiment, while the sanitary troops
will be inspected by an officer detail
ed from the Medical Corps of the reg
ular army.
The dates of the inspections of the
Coast Artillery are as follows: Mon
day. Jan. IL, 18th Co., Westbrook;
Tuesday, Jan. Il, 9Th Co., Sanford;
Wednesday, Jan. IS, 7th Co. Bidde-
ford: Thursday, Jan. IA, 4th Co,
Bath; Friday. Jan. Is, 3rd Co, Au-
burn; Monday. Jan. IS, 9Th Co., Lew
iston; Tuesday, Jan. 10, Sth Co., Lew
iston; Wednesday, Jan. 20. 10th Co 4,
Brunswick: Thursday, Jan. 81, Band,
Portland Monday. Jan. %, I'd Cos
Portland Tuesday, Jan. 26, 9Th Co,
Portland; Wednesday, Jan. 27, Head
quarters. Portland. Thursday, Jan.
20, 1st Co. Portland; Friday, Jan. %,
18th Co, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
Dairy institutes Coming

Announcement was made Saturday at
the State department of agriculture that
dairy institutes In the interest of Cow
Test Association work will be held at $50
P. NJ. Tuesday, Jan. IL. at the Town
house, Kennebunk; and at 100 p. NJ
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the Grange hall,
Hollis Center. Hugh Fergus, who is in
charge of the dairy testing work of the
United States department of agriculture,
and State Dairy Instructor F. 8. Adams
will be the speakers and all interested
are cordially invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
Medical inspection

According to the Maine school re-
port for 1894, the medical inspection
act of 1909 provided for the appoint
ment of school physicians.
During the first full year of the op-
Grafton of the. medical inspection act
there were employed 40 school physi-
clans; $1,000 children were given the
eye and ear tests. Last year with a
better understanding of the law, ex-
aminations were more generally and
effectively given. In this last exami-
nation 114,529 children were given the
eye and ear tests with the result that
1880 were found to have defective
vision and 3673 to have defective hear
ing; A were found who were totally
blind.
superintendent report that much
difficulty is experienced in securing
the attention of parents to the notices
that are sent. The school examina-
ton is intended only to reveal gross
defects and should be followed with
examination by an expert and when
necessary with treatment. In many
cases, by the report of local officers. it
appears that less than half the cases
receive the subsequent attention that
the notification should imply.
Last year 80 towns and cities act
ed favorably on that clause of the
law which authorizes the appointment
of school physicians, So of whom were
employed at cost of S493S.
This average cost of less than 500
for each physician employed indicates
a generous professional spirit on the
part of the men who have served as
medical inspectors and implies that
few towns need reject a plan of med
ical inspection on the score of expense.
The amounts paid by towns for this
service ranged from IS to $780, In nu-
merous instances service was secured
at s25, $50 and SIS a year. The average
service rendered by each physician
amounted approximately to eight
school days. These physicians found,
during the year, 1888 pupils who should
be reported to their family physicians
for further examination and for treat
ment for physical defects or infectious
disease.
The duties of school physicians ex-
tend likewise to an inspection OF
school buildings and premises with
proper reports on the condition there
of 1t is hardly possible to over-esti-
mate the important and beneficial re-
suits of the medical inspection already
in practice. Pupils formerly account
ed duh have with recognition OF their
needs been given proper consideration
and correct physical and educational
treatment. Infectious diseases nave
been detected in their early stages and
their rapid spread prevented. School
premises have been made more SAM
tary and wholesome.
The experience Of the State during
the few years the act has been oper-
alive justifies the more rapid adoption
nv other communities Of the full pro-
visions of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
Auburn Men Held for Burglary.

Frank G. Davis and Earl B. Nor
rls. both of Auburn and well-known in
that city and Lewiston. have been
bound over to the January grand jury
on the charge Of blowing the safe at
the G. IS. Johnson & Co. commission
house on Turner street, Auburn. Sat-
urday night. Dec. 10. Both young
men were arrested Wednesday after
noon and were arraignea almost irr-T
mediately at a special session OF the,
municipal court. The arrests are said
to have followed a statement to OIL
Ger S. r. Radcliffe by Waiter b. Cross
ley that Davis had purchased Come
dynamite of him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
state House Chat

Superintendent of Buildings An
drew l.. McF'adden was greatly sur
prised Saturday morning, when
bevy of the girls employed IN the va
rious state departments came into MS
office and after thoroughly discussing
the cold weather and other topics, pre-
scented Mr. McFadden with fine desk
set with their compliments. For some
time Mr.. McFadden was unable 10 ex-
press his gratitude but finally ne oio
state that he never made a speech IN
his life, but to please the crowd ne
sang ~ Love the Ladies" with great
gusto. Needless to say he was great
lv pleased with his gift.
Herbert c. Sawyer, treasurer Oh
Piscataquis county, is the first county
treasurer to file with the state Boaru
of charities and Corrections the an
nual report of the cost of MAINTAINING
the tail in his county for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1914. This report was
received in the department on Christ
mas day.
Recent visitors at the State mu-
scum were: Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Durand. Winchendon, Mass; Arthur
Lacasse, Lewiston.
Miss Josephine L. Seabury. clerk IN
the office Of the State treasurer, VIII
resume her duties this morning after
nassiug a few days at her home at
Yarmouth.
Miss Jennie Sewell, clerk In the OF
fee of the state treasurer, mas re-
turned from York, where she passed
f,t,rta+,,,oc at her home.
Miss Gwendolyn Griffin. acting ste
ropra pher in the office Of the Public
Utilities Commission, passed ChriS'-
mas at her home in Pittsaeld. ;,
The state Board Of Charities ana
Corrections will meet this AFTERNOON
at its office at the State House