davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Household HINTS


49, 49,
THE little band Of Pilgrims who
1 landed on Cape cod In 1890
found In the CLAIMS which grew along
the shore "a VALUABLE, addition Go their
scanty store ct provisions \ Boston
market firm submits the following
recipe for making clam chowdsr.
Tradition SAYS lt is tho Sane as that
used by John ana Priscilla We
know. say the marketmon q Is in use
by some 81 the descendants OF the
Alden family az the present day
These ingredients viii make gufh-
cicnt chowdct Tor Eve people. one
quart CLAIMS. onc medium sized onion.
two pounds sliced raw potatoes four
ounccs fat pork. Try out the pork
(Which will make about hair a cup
full. Separate the soft part Of the
clans and bon them in me quart Of
water until the flavor h. thoroughly
extracted. strain through muslin;
the result is "a strong buuiil0n chop
the hard parts OF the clums boil
the POTATOES until about onc-haif
cooked.
Pour INTO the bottom of O. kettle
about 0nr-half tbs pork fat. place ale
ternate layers of potatoes. chopped
claims and thin slices of Onion. then
pour ia the remn ming pork Tat. and
lastly the bouillon Cook until pota-
toes are done and serve az once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Great Trials of History
t*****&l
Trial of Joshua H. Smith.

could De entertained against any %
the American officers
There WAS one person. however,
who had been loud la his professions
in fnvor OF the cause of liberty.
against whom there were violent sus-
picions. and this was Joshua n.
smith. who had not only harbored the
SPY az his house. but tiad gone on
board the Nulture with Andre. In
deed, Andre ia on a suit OF smiths
clothes when he aas taken prisoner.
hut little doubt WIS al that time
entertained that smith was cognlzant
OF this whole plot. "a he was arr
rested az Flshkui on the night Of
Septembes u.s., i1S0. by Colonel
Gouvion The French officer whom
Washington sent for that purpose.
He was conducted under guard 20
West Point. and from thai place to
Tappcn. wherr he was kcpt In con-
nnement tiil ne was tried ~ q court
martial.
Ihe fourt-mnrliai ordered for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

mH.e Oh. uat. or hIs team th, player
rreo.vue tnr lnrs,s, ali1r BOO th,
suut
peahDI Nathovaou Cobb Walter
johnson lIu.,t tn E,ers tr. draw
us allr, tiai onlS The sr,ttost cS
ueii- m Other lines can .ommlud.
Including th. training -clsuu. the,
work iof on'y sN muuthr At 1s
cato -uclkor H drawing 4, moutu1.
-tiart COZ $4,000 sum most peopl,
nuId Dbl, glri to SECT for o. Nhol, sear.
r.1s,rs Receiving 5000 year vuI
., nHmornu. to.. season uud th,
nlah. sIlarol era which h1s 0cru
sn,rod iu promises to Ios, for s,
otal years
iiUrrbuu a o. clean uholcsom,
snor nd ur Ideal profession for the
ouue man of ability In that line
no other sport cam compar,
with u GO. player who tikcs EAR,
90 himself md ol hIs monty cau gee
tire with o. comfortable fortune cd
% ase when MOST mcn 5r, gettiuu
rcrl, 20 make their pile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

TT WILL bee remembered that when
Benedlct Arnold was about TO
accomplish his reason FOR the
a delivery 81 West Point 90 the
enemy during the Revolutionary
war, with Major Andrc acting In be-
half Of the british commander. the
meeting 81 the Two officers was held
az the house of Joshl a. smith.
Andre. soon after leaving he smith
hvuse was captured hy American
soldiers and was executed as d spy.
and Arnold only saved himself by
escaping to the British lines, and ar
.terward making hin home In a for
land.
AZ soon ~ the treason of Arnold
became Known. he cummandcr-ln In
chief OF the American army took de-
clsivo and energetic measures 10
how FAR the detection ex-
tended and a. ppniah ga who had
in any nAaner coeniznni 81 the
traitors design. II was not long
a Was satisfactorily a~Heoriained
thai ~ jaat srouud ~ ~suspiclqn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

NNEH fN |Tutuuear. % wis, ovn
administration Inns paid ulI
thc punHe debts aEl pulled up
ID balance of So ouo In the bank That
w"uld tc b, enough for one cits
administration to accomplish Hut
his onc Be- going further and is draw.
ns on tho hank tuiauc, Tor worthy.
althoush unusual causes
Tueumear. nas tailor vho e.
victim of thc drur bsuit uis nome
h. HUTCH ond vito not m thc srp
of the drug De be- mIshtt eooo
tailor Rut Butch hns been slip
ping from bad Geo eorsc. and The town
.s iu SERIOUS danger OF helms de-
pr.tod ut bis services permanently
Sow what uors Tins ,it admn.s
trit.un Io uI, -approprIat, .h, mooney
from tho public ]trcasur, uitb WHICH
go send Butch Co 1r institution
whor, hcl Ioat aud often cure the
drug habit
&c arpoar- iu n. % practical Say tn
spend uou,l "Dutph Iu control o'
hia Dcliu,- us.fll producing
member ot Jht ,ummun.t, Uuich.
iuIl OF chop ls not only D. burden Go
th, communities, 1000 "a constant mou-
tro to .ts p.scc rur .hau the crime
inspired %. tho dtus haa.D there Is
nome NOR. d-nurt.uua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
ON MEM TnluL.

A VAST amount uf quiet work is
"A being done ny the department
cot agriculture at Washington
BOO projecting che public against 90
honest dealers When goods mlselN
labelled are shipped aoruss state lines
thc government steps ln ,ud there's
something doing
Here com O. new bunch of synop-
scs ot reccn cnso, n In sonic i'm
stance we'll known concorrs were I'M
volvod But iys sulty "a fined just
the same i.ook et them loo dct-il
Persian chus,,t Powder but 70
wasn't Hauled into court. pleaded
guiIt,. fined $50.
Moth Balls. 10 disiufc tnnt pre-
pared boz N,w york Found not to
De- 10 dis.urc,tant and Co o., made u
Gcrmaul pleaded guIlty. fined $40.
Lead AIRS nate -,arantcod to cou-
tain 1885 pen cent of arsenic ac.i.
Analysed to contain ~ gS per cent
Plea Of guilty, fined s-5
Aaothcr concern advertised g. to
per cent CO.. sulphur In /, mugicldo.
nh.ch analysed only 40 aS advertised
s to % per cent 81 myt,lIc arsenic
iu o. pTcparalon which auplyzcd only
s.fa yer ccnt. where go O., 90" per
cent OF atomic sulphur was adver-
deed unly 3t.o5 was shown TO De-
present; BurdcauV mixture. in aU-ib.
nnckoscs net didn't weigh 900 pounds.
and - poui ds of arseuatc of lead
miNture didn't weioh % pounds The
concern sending these oui pleaded
suilt, n eco % case ard was lined S.
for o'oh ono
ln > couplc or other curses zone
pound o. disiufeotaut didn't weigh
Ia pound AMI u similar defect was
found m C. package at a|rsenatc ol
lead rlcas ol sutt, ANA nnc of $40
n each rase
F"rmuldchFdo ppt up unacr il false
label ,nut th" rrsi prtiylel. plea of
't "HN % l'NhiHAiNN CO.,
whale oil soap guaranteed to dcatro,
all insects and f%crtIlizc plants Found
mot to b" effective, Plea OF guilty
nn, 500
Conforms to provisions 81 the fed
.Dral iuws w1s % label ON odulteratcd
goods SO appearance. ju,lgmcut en-
tered goods condemned And so il
nuns ON "Camphor and Moth Balls.
made mot "f camphur hut OF uuph-
thalen, ploa o' guilty. un, S75 zone
Gallon of Animal spray moi nine
teuths ST e gallon plea 90 guilty. Hnc
80" "Licc Liquid In t-wp-.uart bot
ties that didn't contain tvo quarts.
and "HuE aud Moth Killer iu ou,
quart lots mot contninins a quart.
.plou OFF gui.'., nuc $40 gat His-
Ntt label oaisc misleading ANA dc
coptye plea az guilty.. tine s-5. And
plenty more of ihc sam, rort.
Tho spectator cannot quito under
stand the ,@ararics among th, anes.
but nc can appreciate that mighty
ra"d vorR BE- 1eins put boz Tor au 9th.
.rwisr ]dricnsciosa pnbHc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

MINED sausage may De- made from
IVA g mixture OF pork and beef m
almost any PROPORTION. o. is the GUS
tom on many farms to slaughter three
or fomr hogs and "a beef during the
winter for the years supply of meat
When this plan n followed ID nice
supply of asusage can be made from
the trimmings. Sausage should not
contain too much tat. A good pro-
portion is two pounds OF lcan pork.
one pound OF tat pork and n pound
ot lean beef Chop together Zine and
season as pork sausage. Pack in Jar.
muslin bags or casings. Many people
prefer this Ca clear PORK sausage. as
u Is not 30 fut-Farm and Fircsidu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
NNT CARRIES GERMS


fIANNN AWf AatIhNhHN
So suspicion until lately ha. arisen
than the Industrious ant might upon
occasion ACC as the transmitting agent
1f Infection to man u was Known
.hat some species such az the white
aut had Ncry destructive tendencies in
certain parts OF the tropics. and that
tho hiies of some largo tropical ants
caused "a Roud deal of general disturb
aucc. being attended with faiutucss
and shiYuring and sometimes trmuor-
ary paralysis % WIS., ALSO known that
somo savage races used 10. dried bod
les Of ants. beaten into "a paste. as an
arrow poison. but 81 Is only ~ late
that suggcstiuu has been made that
THE insect mlght convey pathoEenic
b1ctoria to man. The ant L. common
lr found in and around tle dwellings
of people residing bob the tropics. a.
is indeed, 10 matter nf d|lnlculty tn
keep this insect away from foodstuns
in such houses, md 70 o. equally dift-
cult o. keep the ant away from huinnn
dciootH when these are not properly
olfposrd OIL So that ~ cannot ho
doubted that the amt has the oppor-
uuulis uf rurrNlng from Infected ex-
cfeia the Specific organisms Of dis
ease Go tho fond stored la human
dwellings
Little or me- experimental work
however had been done 90 obtain
proof that ants were capable Of trans
mitting diseases 40 man hut in 1919
Or L. 49,. Bates b-actcroloeisi 20 An
con hospital m the Panama canal
zone, undertook a series ~ expert
ments With the view nf PARTING a. the
tesf whether 90 not the an acted as
= transmitting agent ~ neutrality-suspicious.
u. DuL-Ll. l.LnL IND nllll.n a..nnI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
s<-,.ss9@s9ss
Home Gardening
Directed by the


Home rurdcuius directed by thc
luoi b. offered hy nr a. D. ClaNtou.
Q uitod States commissioner 81 edu.a-
ton as ID solution Tor some uf the
MOST pressing educational aud econ
ontic problems boz cts o. suburban
ltie. br. ClHAton would have every
ytcani tuNu lot transformed into "a
-ardcn where hogs aud girls would
raitr vegetables berries and frult ioi
pleasure and for pront. ft would
have one teacher .n th, community
,mplutcd l3 months u the year 20
teach elementary science Boa school
and direct tne home garden work
alter school. con Saturdays. o. cur
iuE the summer vacation.
rot tie l3, oo0.ooO children between
thr ages of q aud go la The cities.
towns manufacturing Niliages aud
suburban communities 81 thr United
States sIys On ClaNinu, mot more
thnn D. per ent are aNay from home
duriuE She summer vacation ur ensas-
cd Boz resular employment The rec
nihinlnr N5 per cent remain Ca home
without any useful healthful, product
i've occupation requiring any large
part 81 thoir time. ON the other
hand. there is much valuable land in
'ack yards tnG vacant lois that To-
serving uo Useful purpose The prob
lem b. 90 hrine this land and these
chHdrfn turelhcr
an every school and communits
there should ue at least one teacher
ho shows %saTdcnlng both theorot-
icnliy and prtciicallf. This teacher
should teach 'he elementary sfiences
in the rrhouis during the school hours
ana should, ou, 81 school hours. direct
The HONS gardening % the chlidren
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

by the
Second Fiddle.

THE wind dotn blow
% brings us snow
= And sand, and sand, and sand
'rd bus housewives
swearing at
Their men ON ever. hand.
@
AFTER LAST NIGHT we under
stand better why the March hare was
mad
THOSE FAITHFUL twenty who
turned out 20 the Commercial club
meeting last nisht deserve Carncgle
medals.
THE MAYOR ought To- get cigar
money anyway.
[ NEVER saw G. militant
! hope IN never see one
Aud You can bet Nou maiden aunt
ia ratdof see Than Doe one.
o
victory The state corporation
commission has got the rate cut on
plnon NUT in car lots. Now, boys.
go after that excessive ate on soap
weed The rights % the New Mex
leo shippers must be upheld.
D.
WE trust the distinguished official
Of the knights Of Pythlas now visit
ing Ia our midst. viii not take last
uirht as a fair sample OF our climate
in forming his conclusion relative TO
the location at the Pythian sanitar-
ium. We assure him b never hap-
pencd before and well see to t that
IL never happens again.
d
THE OFFICIAL view OF the YER
CARA incident would seem 20 Indicate
/ that there D. no objection 90 closing &.
o
THOSE TEXAS cattlemen seem Ca
have rather conservative views when
10 comes TO the Coiuuitt policy.
O.
DETECTION Of crime In Trinidad
Is no longer a science. It's a clnch.
just blaine 10 ON the striking miners.
o
CHAIRMAN Taylor OF the Michigan
strike probe. declares "a high handed
outrage" has been committed. Al
last, results. That's what both sides
hrsc been claiming.
D
~ ROME yesterday the mounted
police hot down q few dozen strikers
Ion the streets. Then carried them IN
10 the ministry Of the interior FOR
medical attention. In the good old
caesar days they dumped them into
the Tl1cr.
q
THAT ALBUQUERQUE minister
who uas pinched for speeding to "a
house of Worship. should not blame
the police. They are not accustomed
% thar Kind 81 haste.
o
An EMINENT -orchacologist has
discovered that the Tango Is an adapt
alton Of The snake dance.
&
THE HESITATION must bee an
adaptation of a balky colt
@
iMAGINE now IL must feel Co be
so great THAI your advance Obituary
81 sent out every time you have a
cold.
.
NEW MEXICO has another claim
to glory So other state has a young
woman WHO has been suc.essiycly 90
successful secretary to seven COVER
nors-And when you remember their
namcs-somc secretary.
O
If THE STATE exposition commits
sion viii now name "a childrens aux
iinT, bolru. Re-ll at have a state Job.
THEY'VE found poor Albert
Fountains bones again For volume
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

These public drinking cups are
dangerous"
4 tried carrying a private cup for
"a white hut d WAS no improvement 20
why not
II had tu loan 10 to 80 many pco-
pie '-Couricr-Journat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

Maud-Why didn't you protect
yourself when Jack kissed YOU?
Betty WHY. az first / WAS speech
less. and then { thuusht would ssc
how many times thc impudent fellow
would dare to do Boston Trans.
cript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

For a taxi, can pi Mauro. Phone II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

cty. His ine e|stigations were carried
out with the large yellow ants which
ore found lea aud around the houses
in the canal zone. He fed "a numocr
oi these Insects on bread soaked with
culturcs 90 bacillus typhosus for i've
days, kiIliug and examining some Of
tacm $50 certain Intervals but in NO
Instance was he able 10 the
typhoid bacillus from the intestines OF
the ants The experiment was care
fully repeated with like negative re-
suits he then tried Co determine q
the amt rould carry the specific organ-
isms on is legs or body iu a purely
mechanical way 10 human food
To this end a number OF the in
sects were dropped Int q broth cul-
ure of the typhoid bacillus aud allow
ed aneraard 10 crawl ou and walk
over dishes in such n way that their
footprints COULD be cultivated for
bacteria The typhoid bacillus vas
easily found in every instance. This
.eXrerltucnt Was repeated several
Times. and in the minority 81 cases
positive results were obtained.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
BINGHAM

The celebration of July 4th was a
great success. Every anticipation of
the event was fully realized by the
Bingham people and many visitors.
There never was more beautiful day
and at an early hour autos and teams
filled with people began to arrive until
at noon time there was estimated to
be 250 autos and between 3000 and
1000 people in town The ball game
in the forenoon between North Anson
and Bingham was interesting the
score being 10 to 13 in favor of North
Arson.
The street parade at noon was good
and received many remarks of COM
mendatiOn by the lockers on. About
% floats beautifully decorated repre-
senting some of the business firms,
the different societies and organiza-
tions and some of the prominent citi-
zens of the town. Towne's band of
20 pieces which furnished excellent
music through the day and Bingham
Fire Department of which they are
justly proud led the pageant. The
horribles were horrible indeed and
very clever adding just spice enough
Continued on Page y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
GOVERNOR HA|NES
WILL AWAIT
The Results of County
Convention
Death of County Treasurer NeceSSi-
tateS Choice of Another Candidate
for that Office

Because of the death Of James Eel
lows, treasurer of Somerset County,
who at the Primaries in June was
nominated as a candidate for re-
election, it will be necessary to chose
another to fill the vacancy caused by
his demise. 1t is understood that
there are several we'll known Repub-
licans who are desirous of becoming a
candidate for the office among whom
are reporter George E. Sampson who
has long served Skowhegan as its
town treasurer; W. W. Nye of Fair
field and A. b. Lamb a professional
accountant and town auditor here
whose announcement appears else
where in this issue.
In response to an inquiry made by a
candidate of Governor Haines regard
ing the situation the following mes
sage was forwarded by his EXcellency:
In reply will say that | shall with
hold this appointment until candi-
date to be voted upon at the Septem-
Der election for this Office is nominat-
ed by the Republicans of your county,
and whoever he may be, l shall ap-
point him for the uneXpired term, as
| deem it much better to let the peo-
pie of Somerset County settle this
matter for themselves than for me to
undertake it, Should | appoint any
one now it might prejudice some ones
candidacy in the coming election
which don't want to do.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM T. HAINES.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
SATURDAYS MATINEE At THE
PARK
Local HOrsemen Are Looking Forward
to Some More Racing at That Time

Another of the matinee races is
scheduled for next Saturday after
noon the 11th at Fairview Park and
horse enthusiasts are looking forward
to another run of pleasure on that day
Among the fancy steppers who will
take their positions on the turf will
probably be Silk Forbes, (Cayford) !;
Ned p. UeavitD; Beulah r. (Robin-
SOM; Teddy c. (Cleveland); c. P. W.
(Whittemore) Silver Fox. Beau
ford); Zephyr, Clark; Farmer Boy,
(Chas. Jones) Cheerful Henry. (Wat-
SOM; and Little Rhoda, (Hayden). .
Charles Days grocery mare will be
another of the racers and is sure to
be a decided acquisition to the string
of spirited steeds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
kICkED BY HORSE AND DIED
Everett Cool Has Skull Broken and
Never Regained Consciousness

Funeral services for the late Everett
Cook Of Wellington were held Friday
forenoon, Rev. f. NJ Miller oGiciat-
ing.
Mr Cool's death was due to shock
ing accident which took place Wednes-
day, July 1st. He had traded horses
with George Porter of Harmony and
after embarrassing bis own horse.
while putting the new one into IN
carriage it kicked him in the temple.
breaking the skull He was taket
to his home, but never regained con
sciousness and died about four hours
later He is survived by a widow
bis mother, two brothers. and two sis
ters, Mrs. ". Hilton and Mrs. Robo
Howes of Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. John Clifford left today for
visit in Boston.
Harry Ennis and Raymond Allen
went to Gardiner this morning.
Mrs. W. p. Ordway and Mrs j H.
Lancaster and children are at Peaks
Island.
Mrs ". W. Lowe of New Haven.
Conn. is the guest of her sister Mrs.
h. l.. Marston
Mrs. W. W. Lowe of New Haven.
Conn. is to sing Sunday at the First
Baptist Church.
William Faircough of Richmond de
parted this morning after visit with
the family of Chas Green.
Mrs. NJ. {. yiles and three children
and Miss Maude Bacon left this morn
ing for Long Island where they viii
remain for several weeks.
The kenncbec log drive has been at
tracing much attention while on its
way down the river. 1t is under
stood that il now contains l23.o0o.uaa
feet of lumber to be driven down.
According to news which reached
Skowhegan this morning a rescript
has been handed down by the la@
court in the case of Estel Us Whitney.
which indicates that the motions b.
oycrruled
Mrs. Izetta Small formerly OF SkoW-
hogan row of Boston has been a guest
AT the home of Mr. and Mrs George
IIlton, The trip was made in her
Iitle Metz Speedster leaving Boston
1T a m. and arriving at the Tiltou
home on the Norridgewock road at
nine p m. the same day. Mrs. Small
MAS accompanied by Mrs. Edith Kan
ncld
y delightful lawn party was enjoy
cd last evening on the grounds of the
First Baptist Church, which had been
attractively lighted by means of cleo
tric globes. japanese lanterns, etc. A
program was presented Of unusual in
tcrcst, contributors for this portion of
the entertainment being Mrs W. W.
Lowe of New Haven Conn sooist.
Mr. Ham of FoXcroft, soloist and Mr..
Thurrcll of Portland reader. Local
people also appearing were Raymond
Allen, piano solos and Mrs Harold
Bradley, Miss Carpenter, Harvey
White and Ray Kilgore in song mum
bers. The accompanies were Mrs
Philo Steward and Miss NJ. r Weston
Refreshments were served and the
event will long be remembered as a
most successful and happy one
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09

largest returns to the wharf in the
given time. The results of the two
mile handicap race which was a con-
test for the Lakewood Cup were as fol-
lows: George Hilman, 1st; James
Gilfllan, 2nd Felix Ramm, 3rd
Somerset Traction Co.. 4th; Herbert
Griffin, 5th; Horace Reed, 9th; A. Il,
Jewett, 7th. The judges were C. H.
Tilton, H. L. SWEET and E c. Butler
In the afternoon large number OF
persons attended the theatre, many
additional visitors coming down from
Madison at the conclusion of the cele-
brations in that town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
HOW SOMERSET COUNTY PEOPLE CELE-
BRATED INDEPENDENCE DAY
Horse Races and Sports, Picnics and Balls in
Various Towns. Scarcity of Accidents

The glorious Fourth was on the
whole in Skowhegan, a sane holiday.
No special celebrations were arranged
for the entertainment of people local
ly consequently many spent the day
out of town. Aside from a few minor
burns, no serious injuries resulted
from the demonstrations which as
usual began the evening before, but
which were conducted with far less
hilarity than on some other Indepen-
dence Day festivities. The event did not
pass by however without the discharg-
ing of plenty of explosives, the ringing
Of COW bells and blowing of horns,
young America thus showing patriot
ism to the core.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-09
CHILD TAKEN FROM HOME
IN MADISON
BY the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren OFFICER. Trial and Fine

Deputy Sheriff Henry Brophy of
Fairfield was in Madison Monday to
bring Amos Clark of that town to the
Municipal Court in Skowhegan upon
complaint of his having abused child
Georgia NJ. Emery, aged years, who
was living in his home. He was tried,
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him and was fined $500 and costs
amounting to $30.57
Mr. Brophy who IS an agent for the
prevention of cruelty to children caus-
ed the child to be removed from the
Clark home and she is now domiciled
with the family of Fri Bickford at
Lakewood The girl it appears had
been struck and more or less abused
and at the time of the arrest bore
signs of unkind treatment upon her
face