davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
iGEFORESEg FqR DIR. sAUNDRRs.
EliVens -iIfdn't Explain Why She Need.
ed One Now for q Change. ,,,

Columbia, Feb 2O.--1f Eleanora p,
SnnI4Lsrs; n ~. die .see need sEzss sss o.;
kney when ale was. under fipe al tie
ilti1tds of several physfciahs and GOV.
meaee relative 90 her moral asd pro-
fessionai character, why should she
EIlea9. an attorney to question n raeIn-
Der OF the board OF regents who was
Ebeing examined by q Legislative COM
EtAItteeT 'ftifty5s sJ e ~
This vas the question l5Fopennded at
! the IeaiilE before the Ihgislatiye eoai.
Insilffttee today by ~ f. - :. Stevenson J, q
RIhehiheH OF the oiiiii ittee, 10 y, ID. BIZ
E.Eenss Iiieniher 81 the board pf ard
fgents. Slfiia 80 Fs,fta3i ,liil
After NJ. Biyels had read q care
fluffy prepafed sss tenie fEShiell he
I.eonstantly rafefTe( d 20 Ia his testimony
ee stasef that he preferred for DR..
| S5aIfIfd efs 70 be- REPRESENTED by an nt-
|. l.toR Rfiey sBeSaase 1t might. be hard for
ber to receive certain statements that
Eho Ini Rllsj ke iS Z ssgfr. Stevenson re-
Il a n lt memory on the fact that
tae ftttorpsyslfor DR.. Saunders were
excluded when she was grilled by sew
eraTment physicians and Gov Bleasesat
ltha executive meeting Of the board .s
lregept5 at. the state Hospital for the
|. insane on DeceRber II. Mr.. Blyens
did not give d clear ansRe., To- this
question. and the large number OF spec:-
,tnfors sIipFame court room Just
ifaagheu It MS Sitsis5ss ssss;s.;isas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
NsywA, ISasssGsszz;szzSs sssGsssz;szszSSss G;ssssseszzl

New Orleans, Feb 19.-While .
considerable ampnEt Of llnilsdatinn
today came from the long 8Ias az
times, the cotton market Held sleadS
and closed at q MT sgain III 6ito 7
s19sats Selling out was ehiehxs saiii
.prepaf fationa for tie coming holidays
The highest levels ere Z 10 points
over yesterdays fnoi iigaEeSs INIjy
Continue faYQraIla reSbFts fFom
tie spot t1I5ar rkbte OF the south, the
claim that,the aad was eextahdfng
tos ther lowers gFad and the crow q
lief tinsI & ts
were the lnal1 iIlsii eadS 3.
in Texas anly iFd5 FED ms
in the belt ysyiysd flesh saIk 81 lie
met crop The last, Of thaia
prices only f,rssnt under yesterdays
| SpGs Cotton STEADY tiRchanked
Nilfaliag 13. Saleaien tfse spo1s 4 3;
502 bEless 70 arrive. 500. ~ y sss5t
Cotton fleires cioaeds = march,
Iii2.45.. May. II 1s "A igust,
lz.lo; october ~ s. December,
ip.VA' ~ essSt ~ a & s,st,st, ".
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
HETHGEsY EEgNfSTRI REcOHs
stss eIlt .sESSs ( =
COEGH

Rev James, a. Lewis; M,lsaa,
Mimi. writes: ChamberIala.s Cough
Remedy has been a, needed and, well
come gness i9 alir hea44ss fEIfs q. Hblzra
der OF yeaFs Z Mighty Zee oIkmennScl ik
70 my, fsfII3g.g ats he1ne a a e
worthy 6f tffaf IN cases 'otti colds, 81
coughs and Group" Give Chamber
lain,s Con Remedy a fffsIF Rild iSiss
are confdent yea win. Ahis Il very
Seneetnal ahd continue to Use. it as
OCCASION requires for years TO come,
i as niany others have done. For sale
hy9 Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
Financial and Comrr1esneriaIIi. 8.

made In the freight rate cases. With
lin the next three rt4onfsS. SpeeSfla2
tive opinion inciines strongly to the
belief that some increase viii be
Igranted There was good inquiry for
lstahdard railroa1s aha res 'an6 aleo' for
sepclss of afftiated industries expected
70 beheGs from a more ftbsfaE btiyirlK
policy OF ths part of the curriers', II
they are perTndtted to safss their Dstes.
e he aftefn58n Reaction WSeS tSIty t3'tf,s
tesssastc Ss aasss assssss SsssS1s Ss1s 10 pSesstiI
on theHIist. WeaIufess or yaff6tfs
stocks. also held Ba@f the Eeifepai
market Rock island preferred iI:,tll I,
"a new. low record 1T 9sss. Gehefai
EAfstsRs Rcontinaea' to- adpaEce- az one
time showing a gain OF iieS7fy 6
points, t. ssI9 shove IS. as eoml
jp2red with its Eow price last nobiitik
OF % 1S.
-aSl Eadia III bonds fell of, bgt prices
were Wesl iIeasAtainef. Totaf safes.
psf value $9769,000, United Sf6fsS
heIl Were iinoRaage6 on can.
T,eta sales 294$Sg shaFes. "a ''"''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
80 - laSs5l = s2F E5PTNFIlgT w Z ~, = : :
81. 81; . News :.'s sEFale ! Isa' ..s

d Z c i ..
IVA, Feb. 19---AgFs. b. Il. Burriss
entertained the Priscillas :s,veFy de-
! lllEhtfIbiy on last Tuesday! The az
ternoun was pleasantly spent In social
conversation, during which a. deli
Ieions salad COURSE WAS seryed.s
Gfssa f51uise Jackson g Warning relg-
tives in Anderson tn.s week.
Mrs. D. n. jackson aid son OF Store
VILE spent Tuesday vita her datIgltF
ter Mrs. ID. A, BuEriss. 49tES
Mr., Melvin Means cf lAAdegso pties
kin IOWA TOT D day o.. so this week. q
IrvitRtionS have sl,ten received here
/ 10 the marriage OF q, Stunrt BaBltiy
and Miss Annie Blenelle Lamb,
winch event lake. lace In Columbus
Ga, March 4tlls
5IrB. j. IT. BIS ii IL Ts T5sss ffiifed TO Lat
mfer Tuesday 10 ee her. brother, Mr.
VIII Hail sshn {. sa.aiAa III
PROF. 3. ~. SsaaIbers and bIg. ], p.
Feltoa we've Ifse yeSpesday on lg1
BEf. j. fFoY ~ ozBsiRt. who svh % .at-
tempftng to, haEnesa an un
mute was painfully hus1 ye5 ~,
~ hayaltg bIs sheai der dlaineated atle
was c8erle 10, the Al.d sels III rff,
tai inisl by DE- % q ". l3i1B-
rf1s has reEsftned 10 hin ksiEt HIs5
NE are fia tc say, Ne, ,iSos 81
| hurt as was feared. 3. - b
), 10 Esgnes Good sca
met befS 81
tie Ivss N seaeol e IsEaeti Sl
| Field 9eS. ere ecsa
ied: by tfee z reste I'VE
ess JesS ~
son. I,
TsFa IS q IaoyeFeels4 Sor foot q. ey.
le great convenience as the Al ffe.
I EEyilla ONCE will be able toa set the
daily pspers from Anderson on day
~ 10 and will bring AntkeyIile IN
j 2icli closer. touch with the outside
EsloFsa thar II Is now. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
Liverpogk Cotton

Liverpool. Feb. 49," ottoh--spot,
good business dane; Ti,idlnG, fair,
7.43; good. niddling. To-; mfddlins,
: n,Cc; low middlEg, SIS; good oFdinss
including 1l.40G American and, 1000
foFa aspecusssti0Hea and export; receipts,
10000 including 1890 American.
Futures closed stessis. ~ !.G
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
CossaoSss sss,

New York. Feb. Cotton rooda
Prices fairly steady, ma efs
were hfmer. Raw silk was firm with
the demand steady. fkhcy dress
goods and iffIe cIoakiIgs have been
opened for fall S.; s; s.
The eestea sschanEa wIiiybe closed
next Saturday ont 81 to fJia
.nferiof OF George ess Neyilic. ex-
president OF the exchange; " ::i0 died
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
New York Cotton

! New York, FEB 4rcotton today
Ishowed no special feature. Trading
was qu'et, but RsiseB rlEeH geneEal3y
Steady aFlds th6 rtpSs was steady, ~
unchanged to q pciiSsg fliaher. RaHeEsi
that hard yarn spiEners had not
agreed to any, short time PROPOSITION
and Fep6gtH 70 stQai9 seatheFa sbet
EularketS seemed chief factors on a.
IralEy, fEem, an opening dec1fhe The'
eRenln Was steady at an advance
bef,s 7 point to a decline of 2 points
There was some ssE6teriEg HqRidsj
tion at the start, aiie there seemed
to be some. selling of May and July
tby houses with EiverpooI connec-
tions. Active months eased, sorie' 2
or points "ander this presAs!e, SIT
offerings were taken by shofE cover
ing or 8, little trade buying and prfc&
les latey rayiied m the absence OF any
Iimpoftant seIlift a.e, re
Liyefpool turned a suyer here late
in the afternoon, tal. Ny and
june ana helping tHB late Hfharket's
topeI Astfge month were some or
8 points has shaf lie SIpSe.
PrkEate ehhies Tep1gtsd QUIET mar
ket ihfi 'aaid the prices
Ihad hsen 81 6adied, aa gdSH 'sssiis
demand in spitesdF soale scattering IL
quidation. PrigasS wires from the
southeast claimed that there was a
good demand for all grades and said
that cotton was rapidly disappearing
from the interior.
Spot cotton quiet. ALiddling up
lands, 1895, nKiddiing. gulf, 1920.
lSales5 none.
EGotton futures closed steady:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

esaH6ns os
Ees9i IN nos fexaa;
we tefii abaSi8 an n 81 " osS IA -
and IA toSal g + q.
~ I f IA Il faa.sSl hsSsss;ll
Pf3Ess sIs fEeiriSSIs, q 3. q aeI5 .
Iofl to . like aSShilnt IL a
the outc ws,s i,nst ) ~
So AS 8
the same rs yeeterd Hfnsl 4
"a an q y ~ n ~ saSS ssis1l !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
0 IISE EOR 0II.AsRsEl lIs.
lISx 4 lhs1nIl "a 80

a Many. n. =, Feb. 10 Every or
- - ttp5z OF Cox 0iyEaa
EchG for atifte Chi 4 { ct ksse
fag 1Safie party fI1iarn CEslseii
appaFs $ fll0 tSt
|c0mbant. announced II & efsiiilf res
lfara .. Palmer WIis 1gsS h, 5s
csntea c9aas1i for tie len,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
aH ssas ,&sa a,ss.ia = . sa . q
5 .asg a.lE sIat.H y. 8 Es

vAsy special Szzs4+ NJ fffis9 N N i.1I -
Theatre to-day will be ssThe NfiIIf3
tant," a. three reel dF4ilisa w Calder
Johnsto1e. sgeaapi0 edfter OF the ed
tern hFshsa Of the GiIfysfiill. ,fsffe
Militant finds It's mo jSes ~ 8ne 81
fire most iFspoFt ne potitieal pYdsdi esdIs
of the civil lzed WtyftA ofsf;rl1s 4
suffrage. I" In America tatfs a ian
| Is being solved without resort "a
Imilitahcy, bnk. in Eng lShd tiig q h
clans peFsf re Ia s4S9 g ilt
/ issue nus brought Siof s - ~ Z stsssT
and a dfst ON of pfssbsft siia
before eslnaiisd in tlie aig9ak Of .,iifs
q Mr.. Ioan anstena, IA wtftftsg tiiis ~.
has ilot tie 81 a
81 ths vote ss M q Ills g Z
Idestrustion Of property. hoiii 81 4 "a ~
lives II thes ron & VI WtfS ofs eosng HI5rI{
getttt1fg II IL rs q EsS ali
ne has atld ne Inn I ID in 81
9lg Wy i q
thougs hnd ssyisi;, gIl6 tiIs iss
mas b1olsils on Hafe sbs5tl1t t2
home !. is
re has sbf0n me 4 u stfes
" " UlltlE ~ sfss y
Nt.eslrslty, there IS Sniueh speckaGnl
Ishfi ifls the q picture, Heiat VIE Siie
St9;s FL tIe de estEuctinH az faikEoad
ira 6sT @Iiii ef 81 : ssSsl ssl
ERtIlA ts D tii q r. az
Iieekig tlss 81 tli 6 Is
ogla otE the most unusuas ~ II
t1.e EfDdslciflg OF q nfct i se q.
elec b z z IS q
as7 II6 ~ Gin -, Y ;;,1a,, ~ 49,
81 lss'ss k6tE prime poiIiKisg piac-
.ss ftsg has "a e4s ~ i I'D s.
81 { stampede jtiss prior 10 sha
OF the sisnai by the iifeetcs
90 art the scene 4 .sn NJ, s. fsfa
Do ellfi ksiea by an AZ -
~ TX nuse crowd or men iItEt
gathered. Bef6fe :
tl0s eQE be nj, ~, t.e - ss,
n g olis 9fli 0ohaff s. s1sf -
4oisse 6f tjs 81 = own. t:.fsiD z =
latlefs believing tfe b
loll astacked folIf Iln a - IS
fe ht, atnpuntia to q h 3tt. eslss
nm ed, ri staae
ssslsl seR lQfsEn capssit. IS the
hegs Qteifs hi pulled ddNf atltf
ea
khe Sanera man. alive ~ ia
tsffg. turned the crank and caagi
.lkk, st5 IS ) - Sflsii - - f,s4s4
Eat ils ElnEiliR street ssaa.anSa s,s.sis sSSiE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
hfEsfxlsv. N

New York, Feb money
ss;s4s's.c 4 80 80 .s et0ag
IiiIg Z ~ a - Time loata SKI
.9R4e q nfsfSty e s IS
=. s. O. 3 & II
.asEs Sc esiftg ssG sfetil
sslStX d2gs tiesl' 4aI
fst.lf bEIls, 4SsS. lIfasFj
san dsJsl tfri-
bond tse.lts, - Z ..;5' 's.sa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
Cote On Sc JiE

= New York. Feb. 10. Col ttonseed OH
todey declined early allasg sea tsyea
liqni9 9at.uu indncesd by tlse weakfisss
g g Iard aad easier crds ,LLliit Lli
ry,y-,, ,,~OS-sygs tHnS, 'trrvITFlELv1 rUuI1
covering and buying 10y c2Il issioii
houses. NnnI prices Ssefe 2 to 8
ntlass net lover, saleEi .. .QO9 barrels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

New York Feb sliS 4.
Itigitv tosiav Il =
IH ie% q 3, y q
snAiIapS - - ~ ~ =
213t kselJ = - % lli,ll q - -
fhe mann ~ -. ilf.I y 4 I li,ses ~
ed by the etafS 80 81 ~ d
sElASlan q Tie IN q - -
commission, that . decisI "a Nos.i1 Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

q Met at NOR.
$ InbeEsta Comm CamnGiasiOu
adgosated the bili ito regulate rafls0ae
isse1Tit aissuesi III, s. ,;.s.,
z COME ees1be gan work on the Alas
lszs III with the lrosbect of ihsisfing
sIGe atlle sehate's $50. .0o0, 900 bond Is
sue pro ovisiotls 'ei V 70
a lsioh dpIIag urgent deficiency
Ep6rtsd. =, .l3Fss,.
Debate resumed on Indian bill!
pfsJ ohm Lee Coulter atiyocated al.
J rect state loans Co fasflseSa before ttss-
lEal scTed It's, eonnrlise
Final vote on Indian approbriat;tyn
bill went over lntff Firsdiays 9 q s.
8 Adjourned at |. 6;;2si 70 neon Friday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
'ltB5 Assoefate6 Presa.4.
2 - . .f.ges.4.4A s. !. !. !. y ..l,,

Washington, Feb. Met, al, noon.
newalt Of eight peiSdfis< afhffrati5n
treaties. ' r'tf't -
PsEasas, tsjiiiasss i-siF4fs fi-SsS4efssss -
Ma5prity Leader Kern anHofgFeed ID
that Senator Stone w6tlid be chosen
,chairInaR Of. the fofefan refathsfIs
j committee. slIee6Afftn = flfa laf,s SSAlllL
Tor Bacon. : w.
Moti6I tfs force tho Alaska coal
leasing billihfe ess e.. e4Assaite@s went
over to toEsorTdw ''i'r' So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

s. s. 81 s. 81 ~ . 81 s. 81 &
- 'TEs ESRY. M. GsaiET =
* 4 $ . q u Z i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

1less:sSiS Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Local Politics.

A Boston newspaper of Tuesday
said that since il has been learned
Mayor Became will not be candidate
for reelection, a new turn has been
given TO political affairs, and there is
considerable activity among the three
parties. That it is probable John M
Robinson will be the Republican can
didate, while Samuel G. Otis will be
the Democratic. The Progressives will
run Oscar Childs."
The names that have been mention
ed for the mayors chair are far too
numerous to mention. Among the Of
tenest heard, however, besides the
above mentioned, are George Perkins
Republican; Ernest Currier and John
Quinn, Democratic; and Griffith Rob
erts, Progressive. 1t is understood
that oscar Childs refuses to take any
part in the municipal election, which
if SO, leaves only Mr.. Roberts for the
choice No caucuses have been held
thus far, but on Wednesday, Feb. Is
the Republicans will meet to decide on
their candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

year, are now handling their own fish
and finding they can strip them and
ship direct to the Western markets and
even sell them lower than some of the
Maine curers, so this former protection
on the smoked and boneless herring
has ended for the present and has
caused much uneasiness in this sec
ton.
One of the local operators had from
so to 90 tons of newly smoked fish en-
gagged at the former verbal contract
price of cents a pound. but was OBJ
liged to cancel all orders when the
advance of an extra IL cent was an
nounced here. There are Of course
many smoke houses on the eastern
Maine coast but not enough to supply
all the operators of the homeless pro-
duet, for it seems the natural home
of the big herring has been on the
Canadian side of the boundary, and
cannot be changed, SO that Canadian
herring are always in demand in this
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
LAWN TENNIS PRACTICE.
Players Begin Practice for National
Indoor Champ ionship.

New York, Feb. 10.-Lawn tennis
players have begun practice for the
national indoor championship tourna
ment on the courts of the seventh reg
iment armory. The Austrians Count
Otto and Alexander Salm- Hoogstraet-
en-. come in for a great deal of atten-
ton.
Wylie c. Grant and G. C. Schafer,
the holders of the national doubles
championship; Julie NJ. Steinacher,
B. NJ. Phillips. Frederick B. Alexander.
the former internationalist; T. r. Pell,
DR. William Rosenbaum, C. F. Tou-
chard, E. w. Peaslee, a former Yale
captain Preston Cummings, Jr., the
marine and field club champion; King
Smith. Harry Parker. W. K. Throck-
morton, New Jersey player, and sew
eral others are among the players in
the practice matches. The draw for
the championship will be made today
by w. B. Cragin, Jr., the referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Johnny Evers Not
National Manager.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Johnny Evers
will not be manager of the Chicago
National League Club this year, ac-
cording to a statement given out in
President Murphy's office here today
1t was said that Evers will be sue
ceeded by Henry O'Day, umpire. and
former manager of the Cincinnati
Club.
Murphys statement bore New
York dateline, but evidently was writ
ten in the club office here and re
leased" early this evening in teles
gram which Murphy sent to Sescretary
Thomas. The statement gave no rea-
son for the change in MANAGERS, other
than saying that O'Day had made a
good showing with the Cincinnati Club
in 1912.
Differences between Murphy and
Evers have existed ever since the mid
die of last season and at one time, the
story was printed that both Evers and
Joe Tinker, then manager of Cincin-
natl, were destined to lose their jobs.
Tinker was removed from the Cincin-
natl position early this winter and to-
days news bears out the remainder
of the story.
The loss of the city series to the
White Sox last fall was blamed on Ev-
ers by Murphy, who thought good
baseball judgment on the part of the
Cubs manager would have given the
winners end.
Though Evers is out as manager,
he was not released from the club so
far as is known, but his friends here
are divided on the question of whether
or not he will continue to play ball
with the Cubs. 1t is possible that Muir
ply is arranging some trade involv-
ing him or that he may be sold. With
this came the statement from one who
travelled with the Cubs last summer
that Eyers would be willing to join
the Federal League, should it offer
sufficient inducements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

Them" 215, question, How to Secure
New Members" Charles Evans, G. f.
Manahan, first and second vice presidents
of the American National Retail Jewel
ers' Association; 2.45, exhibition of the
process of manufacturing chain from the
gold ingot to the Finished article; $50,
discussion; P. NJ, address, II. e.. Dun
can, Charles Evans, Charles F. Manahan
and others.
The session will continue Wednesday,
opening at $50 A. NJ. with the registration
of the jewelers. and visitors; 9rJ, conven-
ton called to order; 10 O'Clock, election
of officers; 1910, address, G. NJ. Lincoln;
10. As, address, Price Cutting Col. John
L. Shepard; II, address. Mr. Van Derzee
and Mr. Beardsley, "A System of Cost
Accounting for the Retail Jeweler."
At 130 p. NJ, THE Wireless and It's
Advantages to the Jeweler.' II. E. Dun
can and Orel L. Davies of Rockand. OPP
portunity will be given the members to
ask questions concerning this subject; ,
p NJ, report of committees go r. M,
place for next meeting; I. NJ, discus
sion of plans for fall meeting. $50 p NJ,
adoption of resolutions; 3.45, unfinished
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Concert at Library
HallPrOves All En-
joyable Occasion.

The concert given Tuesday evening
at Library hall, under the auspices of
the Teachers Association, by the
Collegian Quartet was well attended,
nearly every seat being. taken, and
gave much satisfaction to those who
attended. Both vocal and instrument
al music was rendered. The quartet
was composed as follows: r. A.
Strahan. 1st tenor; f. A. VioDen. End
tenor; C. A. Riser, baritone; L. E.
Spring. basso. The instruments used
were: Mela phone, cornet, trombone
and baritone.
The program was varied, consisting
of humorous and secular selections,
many of the former being portrayed
cleverly by the acting of the partici-
pants. Among the best of the pro-
gram were Tosti's "Boodby," by Mr..
Strahan: vocal quartet Lullaby by
Ship; THE Perfect Day. vocal
quartet, THE Rosary" instrumental
quartet. Beware Mr.. Spring; Abb
sence." by Metcalf. sung by Mr..
Strahan and a monologue by Mr..
Spring. The program closed by short
sketch entitled Cadets In Camp"
which introduced some of the old,
string war songs of 81. Mr.. Strahan
is the possessor of a fine voice and
great range, his high notes being es-
pecially clear and mellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
CHARGE PLYMOUTH
man WITH ASSAULT
WITHiNTENT T0K|LL.

Bangor, Me-. Feb. 10.-A warrant charg-
ing Patrick Cunningham of Plymouth
with assault with intent to kill was pro-
cured in the Bangor municipal court by
the sheriff's department Monday. Gun
ningham, who is supposed to be in Bos-
ton, is wanted by the officers in con
nection with the assault and shooting in
the town of Plymouth on Thursday last
as told in these columns Saturday.
Horace r. Taylor of Plymouth, the
father-in-law OF the man who is being
sought by the officials, was the victim OF
q brutal assault, and it Is alleged that
Cunningham was his assaiant. Taylor,
who is IS years of age is at his home
suffering from cuts and bruises and has
a bullet in his shoulder. Unless blood
poisoning sets in Taylor is expected to
recover.
A description of Cunningham has been
sent out by the sheriff and Boston Off
GERS. where he is supposed to be, have
been asked to apprehend him. His de-
scription follows:
Age. % years; weight, 135 pounds
height, ) feet and 8 or inches: light hair
worn long; eyes crossed slightly.
County Attorney Snow land Deputy
Sheriff Powers of the sheriff's department
went to Plymouth Sunday to investigate
the case.
From what they learned it is believed
that last Thursday night about o'clock
Cunningham went with Taylor into the
4
is said, an argument ensued about the
sale of some machinery When little
later Mrs. Cunningham went into the
barn she found her father lying upon the
floor He had been struck upon the head
and had been shot in the shoulder. Sew
eral stitches were necessary to close one
of the wounds in the head but the skull
was not fractured. The bullet. fred from
a revolver, had been imbedded in the
shoulder.
The club with which Taylor had beer
struck lay upon the floor. smeared with
hair and blood. 1t is now in the posses
sion of the county attorney. Cunningham
had disappeared.
Cunningham, who has been employed
as a telegraph operator for the Maine
central hal!Toau AT Newport ana " alter
Vile. and had once been employed BY
Swift & Co, lived with his wife and two
children at the Taylor farm, Mr.. Taylor s
wife having died. Recently he had beer
out of work. 1t is thought that after
the assault Cunningham boarded the
O'Clock train for Boston, but it is not
definitely known.
According to the statement of one OF
the officers it is quite likely that this case
may go directly before the grand jury
before the adjournment of that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER-Mosu of the
schools in town closed Friday.
Several in town are planning to at
tend the Bowdoin conference in Bruins
wick Wednesday.
Miss Rachel Colby and Lee Chap
man of Waterville were Sunday guests
at c. E. Colby's.
At the home of John Annis Spear
in West Gardiner, a large number of
relatives and friends gathered on Sat
urday evening. Feb. z, to do honor to
Mr.. Spear and also his brother, Alvin,
who, although some years his senior,
celebrates the same day on the calen-
dar as the day Of his birth. The bro
theirs were both soldiers In the Civil
war and naturally some of the re-
marks were about that war, voiced in
a pleasing manner by Hon. John A
Spear. Remarks also were made by
George Pelton and others, and read
ings were given by Alvin Spear and
his wife. Singing was enjoyed with
Miss Gertrude Swift at the organ. and
dainty refreshments were served. All
left for home at a late hour after
wishing the Messrs. Spear many happy
returns of the day.