davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
NEWSPAPER CUT
UNlTES SISTERS
After 20 Years One Sees Pic
ture Of Other and Recognizes
Details in Story

Mrs. Fennell Smith, OF No. $50 Sec
ond-ave., will leave for Lansing, Sat
urday, to gaze for the first time In
20 years on the face of her sister.
Mrs. Clyde Waldo. of Lansing. whom
she has been seeking for all these
years. The reunion was brought
about by picture published in a De.
troit newspaper, four days ago. IL
was recognized by Mrs. Smith, who
Is the wife of newspaper man.
The picture featured story that
Mrs. Waldo was trying TO find some
trace of her relatives. II they were
still living. The story sta,.,. mat she
had been adopted from an orphan
asylum. 20 years ago, in Grand Rap
ids. She remembered, she said, that
her own mothers name was Carlotta
O'Connor. and she was known as
Katy O'ConnOr, until her marriage
to Waldo. barber, in Lansing.
Mrs. Smith, who was Irene O'COn-
nor. was In the orphan asylum with
her sister. Kate. 20 years ago, when
the two were tiny tots Of two and
three years, respectively. The chill.
dren were placed there after their
was In Strengthened circumstances,
Mrs. O'Connor later married = man
named Love. now living In Milwaukee,
she took Irene from the orphan asyl.
UNI, but Katy had been adopted by
some one. and was not found until
Mrs. Smith saw her picture In the
paper the other day. with the story
OF her strange separation from all OF
her kin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
BIRTH LIST
GIRLS.

C Mitten. wcman's hospital; John
J. Tomczak. Ilas Chsne: Ingrao. $40
Monroe: p. TaIiucca. 3Ss Fort: s. Roy
nolds. 40 Fifth; w. Wall. ala Nine
teenth: "A. Schankin. -fss Hendris; w.
smith. las Campbell: Y: Majchercyk. q!
Harbaush: q. Joyce. 40 Trumbuli: p.
Gsiro sss Illinois ,ds, s,oo HnS,n ~
Totxks. 10 Ellery; J. Iltak. 2es Gran
dy: r. Blassen. 17s Norton II. Kirby.
gTs Third: Ia Warzyzok SCI Ferry;
p. stanislawski. szs Harper: NJ. Henry.
1875 Vermont. ,ovs
". Piche. Sac Lvcaste; r. MacLean.
Iss sheridan: r. Biers. 1la Vermont:
p. Della. 1870 Mullett: q. Mazsolo. ITO
I.arned j. Byrnes. 163 Hale: n. Rieden.
los Ferndale; w. Murphy. 4s1 EdIie:
J. BETTE, 11a0 sheridan: w, Morrison.
1853 Wabash: J. Wise. SIS Common
wealth; J.; Murphy. $50 Fort: 6. Arm.
r. Palmer. &c ward; r. szyladzinski.
g5 Dennis: J. smuda. 1859 Military; =
Litmanski ~ Copeland: =. Karam. 400
Wesson: J. PLAT. 2s1 hammond: J.
stgzik. IS Pulaski; j. Krol. ss6 Mili-
tafy; A.. Lysosorski $40 McDougaiI;
ae,i Sve is RiV"rs j. Boiiom Is Hss
s. Mczelewski. $50 rsrnsworth: ..
RoEers 400 wheeIock: r. Conan. 27i
Park W. Lambert. zoe Garfield: O.
Kelly. 23s Holcomb: q. Robinson. ess
IIolcomb; w. Haman. $50 Butternut
ttwinsJ: Y. Blasisk. 3ss Wesson. W
ss1 re- Milwaukee. r. Runneiis. iHi
Waterloo; J. schumacher. Ne Elliott:
G. Holden. 375 sheridan. G.. Dierink. -
Dequindre: ~ uowick. 1Os Medbury:
c. IAtchaw. sss st. Clair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Thursdays Live Stock Market

The demand for cattle was duh anu
slow at the Detroit stock yards on
Thursday and all kinds of tidy cattle
were lower anu nard to sell at the de-
cline. Extra fat steers, weighing abov.
LOO. should not be brought TO this
market. Is they cannot be sold here
to advantage. Gamer cows and the
c0mmoner grades of butcher cattle
were fairly active aud about steady.
Bully were lower In sympathy with
outside markets. Mich cows were &C.
tive and unchanged, but veal calves
were so cents to $1.00 per cwt lower
than last week. About the best that
could be done for fat calves Of the
right weight was $11.50 per cwt.
sheep and lambs were duh and slow.
the former being Is to 20 cents lower
than on the same day last week. Prime
lambs, $3.50 to $7.65: common to
fair. $500 to $500. The demand for
sheep was fairly active. but prices
were . tribe lower.
Hogs we're dull and 20 to Is cents
lower. except pigs. which were 80
cents lower and slow sale. Prime me.
diums and fat workers.. $3.50 to $8.S6;
pigs. 3S.66 per cwt.
Receipts-Cattle. 1,2l7; calves. SIS:
sheep, $40; hogs. SITS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
IIll|AiS
kEIIIIA1ORS


2Domber8 u the Board OF Education
M FEARFUL that Z spirit exists on the
~ g estimates to cut the school
~ hsavtly this year. In retaliation
& W ~ attitude Of some school ON
~ 6nd msmbers OF the board on the
Do lAmentsd charter.
- ~ naid that the board was warned
800 the charter election that some
/, thfSs uiEht happen to its budget un-
$3.50 tongues favorable to the charter,
Nhloh proposed to abolish the board
\ ~ eotimatee. were stilled.
Hut nobody ON the board OF esu'
{tAatoo viii admit that the school bud
\ ~ h In danger OF being slashed insult
11ribly.
Il have heard nothing Of such q
.p1ot,~ says Estimator Nichols, chair
yaaa OF the committee In charge Of the
eeheol fund. III l ind any indications
sGf ~ existence OF suoh an agreement
M aba1l be the first to declare war on
~ faction that contemplates sucn
sastton. -
I'VE must bo sure to take care OF
~ toro,ooo needed for teachers' sal
>1f1oa this year. That item has been
I&Qt ont, nom year "a gear. with the
S4uoult NIT every spring . salary den.
I< uuUt 10 facod. We must also be
1Nofofal about bond issues. IL Ia easy
|1nGMGA "a put . great many improve
|@G0ntD @ bO0d issues, but the people
|x411no Dn& this course ID simply Dor
NmNnnv m tha futuro and that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
BIBLOUS WITNESS
SCORED BY COURT

Thomae Broeu. charged with arm
ed robbery OF August Lambert. Of No
S19 Third-ave.. was discharged By
Justice Stein. Friday, and Lambert
|wAs given grilling BY the judge.
Lambert is the man who paid too
many visits to grog shops while wait.
ing for the trial. last Tuesday, and
who diszily refused to identity Breen.
{ He repeated the performance
trips and all-Friday, and made q
speech from the witness stand. de.
claring that 1t wouldn't do him any
good to send man to prison: that he
didn't intend to make any identifca.
ton. and was satisfied to see the case
dropped.
Breen was discharged. Then Justice
Stein turned on the complainant. who
says he Is the second chef for the
Board Of Commerce"
you're . foreigner. but have you
taken out naturalization papers," ask
ed the Judge.
Lambert said he had taken his nrst
papers.
you'll never get your second pa-
pers." said the Judge. You have no
regard for the law. and would never
mske good citizen"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
SAFETY FIRST
MEANS SAVING SOUL
Bishop Wo0dcock Tells Lenten
Audience There Is No Sc.
curity in Ignorance

Warning large MONDAY Lenten
service audience In the Miles theater,
Friday, that Safety first" MEALS the
saving OF ones soul. Bishop Charles
+. Woodcock said there is no secur'
ity In Ignorance and that every man
should see an imaginary sign before
his eyes OF stop, Look. Listen!
before he takes step.
rs there any safety In not know.
ing where you are going?' asked
Bishop WoOdcock. Wouldn't you
think q man crazy. or a fool, TO start
across public street crowded with
vehicles without stopping 10 see
where he was going and where his
feet would take him? Yet We 60 along
In this life entirely unmindful OF
where our steps are TO lead us In the
life To come. The world says-enjoy |;
heaven says-become: the world says
succeed: heaven says--attain; the
world says-save your life; Christ
says--lose II that We may gain Me.
TOO many folk today substitute
what they've got for what they should
have. What In Gods name will money
social position, beauty, fame, do for
you one minute after You are dead
II you are good for nothing In your
self? We are worth only what we
contribute to the good OF the world
We have all met people fond OF tell
ing us what they have done in years
past. In fact, many Of them have
stopped doing anything in the pres
emit in order to give all their time ia
telling Of the past"
Bishop Woodcock wills close MIS-
series of talks Saturday. There Will
be no service, Monday. The Rev
Wilson r. Stearly. Of Montclair. y,
j., win be the speaker next week, be
ginning Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John r. Britton. &c; Eva Pearsons,
90
Paul Walks. 10. Detroit Tillie link,
is. Dearborn.
John Fisher. 80. Montpelier. o.: Ethel
Grimm. 30. same.
Morton Woods. 80: Margaret Myicar-
no. 30.
Charles Webber. G5. Toledo. O: An
Willard Mayfair, 20. Toronto. Can.
Mabel Bellaire. 90. same.
Martin Healy. "a: Marion Blair. %.
Alfred Knudsen. %: Harriet Klein. 20
George Renolds. rs, Syracuse. " ".
Bessie Nichols. 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
ZONE BOY" ADMISSION
PRICE TO BANQUE'

The seventh banquet OF series I
20 being held, one week, In n
various churches Of the city. undo
the auspices Of the boys work OF III
Y M. c. A.. OF which Eugene c. Fo|
ter Is the head. 10 announced for q
night In the Cass-ave. NJ. e. church.
The admission price II zone boz
and every member Of the Mems cll}
OF the church who has not son
his own who can attend the banque|
must invite some other mans SON
60 with him.
Mr.. Foster Will speak on mans d
lation TO the boy. Horatlo 8. Earl
y member OF the club. and vice-prsd
dent OF the Detroit Newsboys' ass
citation. will also address the gait
ering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
WEALTHY CHINESE
Is LAID IN GRAVE
Lee Kuen Buried From Central
M. E. Church-Prominent
C0untryment at Obsequies

Lee Kuen. said to have been the
wealthiest Chinese In Detroit. was
buried, Friday afternoon, In Forest
Lawn cemetery. after Christian fu-
neral services In the Central NJ. f.
church. attended by prominent Chi.
nese from al over the United States.
On each Of the 10 carriages that
followed the hearse. was sign bear.
Ing weird-lo0king Chinese inscriptions.
the only touch Of Orisntalism about
the funeral.
Lee Kuen was 50 years old. and re-
sided 1t No. l6s Randolph-st. He was
the manager Of the Yeo Chong Lung
Co.. importers Of Chinese goods. and
was also Interested In the Oriental
cafe, and IN cafes In Toledo. Clevs
land and New York.
A carbuncle caused his death, after
IN operation last Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Ii FINISHES WORK
ON TWO EXCHANGES

oDloo "a zahm. the city's tel.
l0o expert, has checked up the
ooy'e Inventory Of the equipment
Y o Walnut and Cedar exchanges.
eo0oy morning he started to work
~ Hickory exchange. General
1ree Arthur Won Schlesell has
1lge0 q have the complete inven-
a Mr.. zahm's hands by next
~ OeE1ing.
~ company's inventory OF the
nent In the Cedar and Walnut
n4nH~o Il y fair one and an accu-
- go" naid Mr.. Zahm. 81 found
y4M MISTAKES. but they were ON
1e0ns and can be easily correct,
4Alo Inventory was evidently
- ~ the company some time ago
- own use. So far, have re.
~ ~ bet Of treatment from the
Uo0y oGlcials. The work OF veri.
u ~ inventory will progress rap-
II ouon ~ I have the complete
q oEures in my possession. The
oef 5ob will come later. when we
~ TIE appraisal work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
PRISON REFORMERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. March 6.--The frst OF
two conferences on prison reform. un.
der the auspices OF the woman's de.
partment Of the National Civic FEEDER
alton. was held this afternoon at the
Hotel Aston. Miss Kate B. Davis
commissioner Of correction OF New
York city, was the principal speaker
A mass meeting will be held tonight
IN Carnegie hall and another confer.
ence will take place tomorrow at this
AstOr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

tragedy; The Kiss In the Dark. \
tragic study In passion. En- Dosh|
billie . farce; The Black Maek
another tragic study In Illicit w
and Tho Bride . comedy. In th|
repertoire, Holbrook Blinn will
seen In six Different characters. n
company includes May Buckley. Ez
lily P0lltni. Jean Murdoch, Ruth VI
cent. Harry Mestayer and many oth(
well.known players
: The appearance Of the Princes
company In Detroit and the unusu}
class OF plays TO be presented, VI
mark an epoch In the seasons ioe1
theatricala.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Woman Nurse Accused.

Irene Cralick. q nurse. charged with
giving illegal treatment to Mrs Ma
RE Stevens, was arraigned before Jus.
tice Gafney, Friday, and was held N
$1,000 bail, one surety, to appear for
examination March Is. \ She pleaded
not guilty, anu furnished bail. Mrs.
Stevens was sent to the Samaritan
hospital. where she Is reported In .
critical condition. DR.. Charles r.
Kuhn, OF No. 800 Hastings-st., report.
ed the case TO the authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
xRGRD SHOPLIFTER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Matte franklin. 30 years OLD,
kto1UMed before Justice Gainey.
charmed with the theft Of some
~ Uthe Crowley-Milner store,
- y a1leged TO have used her
3in - . shield to cover up
y poteclivs Nellie Connors al.
~ woman "sneaked'' va.
~ nom the counters, slip.
n11ce the long dress Of her
49, went 70 Z rest room
64 ~ The articles with some
40 carried for the pur'
=. ,,Ssasd not guilty. and
npes1ng March ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
NAN PROVES
FLIRTATIOUS

yc1IJCAGO. March 6.--when widow
~ too diaconsOlate hears that = hus
~ ~ whom she gave an elaborate
1guI - seen In the streets In com
~ With snother woman. she has q
ut - 10 peeyish. SO declares Mrs
xUn9ut Burke. who has asked that
lon1 husband" be compelled tC
<3nmto 70 the support Of his
~ ana two "orphans.'
& III ~ eourt az domestic relations,
40 ~ = sutlag for separate main
Nh. Burke told an odd story,
N eo1G thak O. Oct. rs. 1913. shs
1lto1 = telegram saying that her
IhoUlas Burke,- had died u
M hcopttal and asking her
= t<tho body. She went to the
1t1E nonfined body a. that q
1ton6, ana ordered m under.
6op hG1d from her home Oct ~.
~ W1D PIT n the chapel at
rpol ror two weeks and lates
~ ~ busial Nm. Burke went
G0o1Al &c claim her husbands
No. - wao told By . nurse
ADoD1tal had made mistake
lty of two patients and
gsving M the body a
- the hospital Authoritied
~ that of : man named
p4 = netshbor. she says. also
~ that her husband was
Z = .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
AUTO BANDITS TAKE
$4,000 FROM PAYMASTER

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March s.---John
Lucas, pAymaster OF the Hamilton.
brown 9h0e Co. WAS today robbed of
$4,000 at Eighteenth and wash.sts.
|by auto bandits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
PONTIAC PRIEST Is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVE

The Rev. FIR. McDace, OF St. WINGED
de Paul church.. Pontiac, who was q
Grated on for appendicitis WednesdaI
and who was very low Thursdo|
showed slight Improvement Fridaj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Proceeds Of Garrick Perform.
ance This Afternoon to Go
To tuberculosis Fund

A full house greeted the Friendship
Ministries. In the Garrick theater. Fri.
day afternoon. at the opening OF the
matinee for the benefit of the Detroit
tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The report for the day ending at
noon, Friday. showed "A total OF
$SS22o added to the fund. This in.
cluded $i77.I from S'the dansant"
given last week in the Edelweiss cafe
by the Jewish ladies'. committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

Buslness-like Prlntiaw. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. TYnses Printing Co.. IL
John R-st. Phone Main 1isS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
Eureka Grange, Durham.

The regular meeting of Eureka
Grange was held Saturday evening",
Feb. 21, with nearly S5 members pres
ent. This was the first meeting held
since Feb. eth, and quite an amount Of
routine business was on the table. One
candidate was balioted for and elect
ed. The first and second degrees
were then conferred on Burton Hall by
the regular officers excepting the
Flora and Ceres chairs which were
taken by Rose NJ. Sewall and Gertrude
Engelman respectively.
The worthy master was instructed
to invite County Deputy Sanderson to
be present at the day meeting on
March 7th, at which time the third
and fourth degrees will be conferred
Ii was also voted to invite Pine Tree
Grange to visit Eureka on that date
and furnish part of the entertainment.
The ladies will furnish dinners to the
voters on town meeting day, March 2.
1t was voted to have a musical con-
cert on the evening Of March 2d+
Harlie Hascall, a former Durham boy,
who now sings in Portland quartet,
is coming with this quartet to the
Grange hall on that date. These
myers are as good as can be found
IN Maine. The program for last
meeting follows: Reading, George Hal
lin; story. George Sewall; reading,
Fred II. Miller; reading. Samuel B.
Libby. The sisters will furnish the
entertainment next Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

Sabbath with their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Pierce, returning to Au-
gusta Monday after the heavy storm.
WAYNE.
NORTH-C. E. Moore, rural mail
carrier is suffering from a severe at
tack of laryngitis from which he has
been obliged to lay off for some days
The Ridley child who was operated
on for appendicitis is doing finely
Ray Mason of Portland was the
week end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Mason.
Funeral services of the late Frank
Lindsey were held Friday at the home
in the presence of relatives and
friends, Rev. w. c. Baker officiating.
Selections were rendered by Mr.. Baker
and Mrs. Blanche Wright. The re-
mains were placed in the Wayne re-
ceiving tomb. The bearers were C. E.
Rankins, H. d. Mason, f. l.. Stevens.
Comrades present, B. F. Maxim, Ste
phen Allen and C. NJ. Lovejoy.
School closed pleasant and sue
cessful term Friday which was en-
joyed by both teacher and pupils.
ALBION.
Mrs. C. E. Wilson, who underwent a
surgical operation in Waterville few
weeks ago, has returned home much
improved in health.
Mrs. Belle Loring of Everett, Mass.
is caring for her sister, Mrs. Wesley
Drake, who is i'll.
Miss Marion Hussey is Visiting
friends in Benton Falls.
A hobx, GIRL a arrived Sunday Feb. %,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Hussey. Mrs. John Wing of Weeks
Mills is with her daughter, Mrs. Hus-
sey.
Mrs Sidney Higgins, who has hao
employment in Montville, has returned
home.
Miss Frances Higgins is working
for Mrs. C. T.. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

gram a recess was declared when all
repaired to the banquet hall where theI
women had the tables spread with an
excellent dinner of baked beans and
other good things in the culinary line.
Grange was reassembled at LIS p.
NJ. and was continued in open session.
until after the close of the literary
program. w. NJ. Gott in a brief and
eloquent little address welcomed the,
members of Startling Grange which
was heartily responded to by, Mrs. A.
S. Fellows, worthy master of Starring.
Mrs. Eugene Gordon, lecturer of
Startling. presented very attractive
program: Opening song, Grange
choir; vocal solo, Miss Gertrude Gile
Barrow; reading. Miss Mahoney on
Chinese question, Miss Lucie Fellows
who responded to encore; drama,
Boarding School Accomplishment"
by four ladies: duet, "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" E. e. Gile, Mrs. Ger
trude b. Gile, Mrs. Mabel Lincoln, ac-
companist: reading, Mrs. Belle Gle;
| illustrated song, Jesus Lover of My
Soul" by three young ladies, accom-
panied on piano by Mrs. Mabel LIN
coin and singing by Mrs. Gertrude
Barrow; reading, Miss Ema Fellows,
| encore; farce, "Woman's Business
| Meeting" one man and eight ladies';
vocal duet, Mrs. Barrow and E. f..
Gle; music, Grange choir A rising
vote of thanks was extended to Star
| ling Grange for their splendid pro-
gram. Next meeting will occur on
Saturday March Z, when Rev. B. H.
| Johnson, pastor of the Baptist church
of Wayne will give an address in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
SPARKS FROM maine WIRES.
Narrow Escape from Death.

Narrow Escape from Death.
Mrs. Fred E. Pool, wife of the town
treasurer. had a narrow escape from
being burned to death at her home, -
Beach street. Rockport Monday night
Mrs. Pool, who is an invalid, was IN
bed in her room when curtain caught'
fire from an oil lamp. In endeaVoFlhs
to extinguish the blaze she hauled the
curtain down on the bed, the clothlhs
of which was soon aflame. Her cries
aroused others of the household, VINO
smothered the fire with rugs NiS'
POOLS hands were badly burned.
Sanford Boy Run Over.
Arnold Connors, son OF Michaei
Connors of % Davis avenue, SANFORD
while playing in the street near ms
home Tuesday was struck by bakery
wagon owned by Lizotte & Caron ana
sustained severe injuries about the
head and body. The scalp was lala
onen nv contact with the horses feet,
recurring 16 stitches. The left MP Is
mangled. His chances for recovery
are considered slight.
Grange Session at Saco.
Changers from all parts of YORK
sion of Saco Grange at the hall on
North street, Saco, Tuesday' lne,
nrorram was in charge of Charles u.
Scamman, w. w. Mcintyre ana 'ohh
d Fernald The afternoon session,
was opened with singing py ene
Grange chorus. Ex-Mayor Frank l..
Palmer of Saco made the adoress Oh
welcome and prayer was oHefeo ps
Rev A. r. Webb of North saco. 1oiih
Deering of Saeo spoke and w. w. NC
Intyre read paper Tne ques'ioi'
What Benefit is the Grange 10 the
TOWN." was discussed by w. II. Deer -
| ing of Hollis and Rev. A. b. Weoo' a
| supper was served in the evening" anu
Grange meeting followed.
Interesting Liquor Problem.
The claim of the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation for over $1,000 worth
of liouor seized at the companys
| sheds in Bangor about a month ago,
nv the sheriffs and his deputies IS
! furnishing a case of unusual interest
In the supreme court in which a fine
| legal point is brought forth. 1t is
! claimed by E. P Murray and d. W.
Mason. attorneys for the claimants,
that in the warrant under which the
! seizure was made the sheriff did not.
allege in the warrant the name OF the
owner or keeper, although known to
him at the time. In the ITO Maine
Reports lust issued there is a case in
which Associate Justice A. W. King,
now presiding in Bangor. has held,
that sheriffs making seizure of liquors
intended for illegal sale must allege in
the warrants the owners and keepers
of the liquors If they are known. IL
is admitted in this case that the sheriff
alleged neither the owner or the keep
er. The claimants attorney alleges
that the sheriff knew the keeper OF the
LIQUOR or his deputy did know the|
keeper, as the sheriff, they say, talked
with the official in charge of the shed.
and secured the keys from him, and
consequently must have known him.
The hearing was begun Monday after
noon and was taken up again Tues
| day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
Wayne Grange.

Saturday Feb, 21, was day OF un :
usual interest to the members OF
Wayne Grange when they entertained
as guests the patrons of Staring
Grange of Fayette. Worthy Master
C. S. Gott called the meeting to order
at 1890 A. NJ. and after a short busi-
ness session at which one application
for membership was receiced and one
member was admitted by demit, the
meeting was given in charge of the
lecturer, Mrs. Martha Norris, who
gave the following program: Vocal
solo, C. S. Gott, Mrs. Carolette
Burgess of Norland Grange as accom-
panist; paper, Life Of Washington,
Mrs. Evelyn Fuller; paper, Sketch
from Washington's Life" Mrs. Rose
Leach; paper, Women of Today,
Mrs. T. c.. Thompson: humorous read
ing, H. l.. Norris; singing by Grange,
America. At the close Of the pro-