davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Cavender Ovenules
Bridge Demurrer

Judge Cavender Saturday night
oyerruled the demurrer filed by the
district attorney to the answer Of
Treasurer Canon in the suit brought
by j. b. Hunter to restrain payments
for the Main street bridge. The court
holds that the defense should stand
The case will be heard on its merits
May 20
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

A serious earth and rock slide near
Soldier Summit early this morning
delayed Nos. 2 and 4 of the Rio
Grande, and they did not arrive until
late this afternoon. No. 3 this
morning was also delayed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Word has been received by friends
OF Mrs. Genevieve Helmer. who for
merly resided in this city, OF the
death of her mother. Mrs Weston
Mrs, Helmer now lives in Pontiac.
Michigan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
THE NEW YORK STORE
SIS Main Street
NOTICE, B. P. 0. ElKS

All members of Grand junction
lodge No. 5f5 are requested to be
present at the regular meeting this
evening. Installation of officers and
other important business. Big lunch.
NJ. F. FREDERICKS,
Exalted Ruler.
JOSEPH QUINN.
4-6-1t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

The Mesa Flour mills this morning
shipped a ton OF flour to Utah points
by parcels post. Last week three
tons of flour were sent out by mail
and the mills are working day and
night now to fill orders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

County Engineer j. II. Fisk re-
ported this afternoon on the work at
the Fruita bridge, recommending that
n partial payment be made to Con-
tractor Cuddy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

The current issue of Motor Age,
arriving here this morning, carries a
splendid coloredl relief map of the
United States showing the main
transcontinental highways. The Mid
land Trail and Grand Junction get
considerable advertising from the
map.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

David Pitts. who arrived here a
week ago from southern California
has accepted position at Iona and
Will make his home there. He was in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

A. c. Hodgetts OF Aurora, NJ. is
expected here shortly to make his
future home. He will be employed
on the b. ]. Neff place east of town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago. April Cattle receipts
today, 10000; strong; beeves, s7@
9.56; western steers, 81 S.lO;stock-
ers, $3.50 a 40; cows. s3.7O@S.45;
calves, 81 G10.50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Saturday Mrs. Jesse Seeds received
word that her father IS seriously Ill
at his home in Oklahoma.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 6.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows: May
wheat, 90%; corn, IS IS oats, 80 Is
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Chas. Lang was visitor in De
Beque Monday.
Misses Helen Ostrom and Cora
/ Briggs, who have been attending
| Hoel's business College in Grand
Junction, returned last week to their
homes in De Beque.
James +. Guest. from Denver. was
in De Beque last Friday
Mrs Mcdowell went to Glenwood
for weeks stay.
Harry wasson was a visitor in De
Beque Friday.
l.. T. Stewart was county seat
visitor last week.
Geo. Stanton from ColIbran was
| In De Beque Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shafer of Cameo
made a short visit in De Beque with
friends
Miss Jessie Vance and Neoina Bar
ker Of Grand Valley were in DE
Beque Friday to attend the dance.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Prof. +. A. Walk
er.
Miss Gothard. primary teacher in
the De Beque school, went to Palisade
Saturday.
Miss Helen Hurlburt was visitor
In De Beque to attend the dance She
returned TO her home in Grand
Junction Sunday.
w. J. Bullock OF Aspen was in De
Beque Monday.
Carl Franklin of Roam creek went
to Grand Junction last week.
A. w. Cramer of Glenwood was in
De Beque last Tuesday.
Mr.. Blanchard went to Grand
Junction on business Thursday.
Mrs. II. X. Glover of Salt Lake
City was in De Beque last Tuesday.
Wallace De Beque was an outgo-
ing passenger to Carbondale last
week
G. E. sandstrom of Pueblo came in
last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie McCombs went to Una
last week.
Chas. King of Denver was in De
Beque Monday.
The Ladies' Guild met at the home
Of Mrs. s. X Walker.
s. Lumbert of Collbran was visi- |
tor in De Beque Monday.
Mrs. c. p. Edgerly left last week
for visit in Columbus, Ohio.
Leo Ryan of Plateau City was in
De Beque last Thursday.
DR.. De Beque went to the Junction
on business last Thursday.
NJ. II. Dodge Of Denver was in De
Beque last week.
A. w. Roth of Denver was a visl- |
tor in De Beque last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynden Young and
two children left De Beque where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives for Omaha Saturday night,
where they Will make their future
home.
Misses Alice and Frances Rowley
from Grand Valley were in De Beque
| Friday to attend the dance.
| Mrs. Estelle Nuckolls and daugh-
ter went to Grand Junction last
week.
Gordon Montgomery, ]. G. Har-
rington, Perry Cameron and A. II.
Lloyd We're visitors in Grand June
tion last week to attend the ball
game.
Mrs. Rymer returned TO her home
in De Beque Sunday after an extend
ed visit in Laramie. Wyo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

FOR SALE-Furniture Oak dress
ers. $500 and $3.50; oak rockers,
s2.50 and SO; dining chairs, soc
each; sanitary couch. $3.50; libra
ry table. book case. magazine rack
fruit jars. etc.; 32S Gunnison ave-
nue.. 4-6-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Saturday. as Miss Mary Williams
was driving to town part of the bug
gy gave way and the horse became
frightened and ran, tearing loose
from the buggy. Miss Williams was
thrown to the ground, but, fortunate
ly. was not seriously injured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Mrs. Baltosser. who has been Ill
for some time, is reported better
and again able to be around.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock chick
ems; almost new steel range; gaso
line stove; 72 quarts OF canned
fruit: this week only; Twelfth anC
Pitkin. 4-6-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

The members and friends of the
Christian church held three services
yesterday. An old-fashioned basket
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Harry b. Davis of Palisade is {
local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
COPPER MARKET.

New York. March Cooper was
firm; spot, sl3.ST Y 14.37Is.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Mrs. Iris Roth was transacting bus
mess in Grand Junction on Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Mayor Lynch was transacting busf
ness In Fruita Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
STOCK MARKET.

New York. April 6.-Today's
closing quotations on the board Of
trade were as follows:
A ~, oil atad
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

The Kensington club held an i'm
portant meeting at the home of Miss
Nesta Sharpe. The club is planning
for an Easter ball and promises to
be an elaborate affair. Another
meeting OF the club viii be held at
the home of the Misses Hazel and
Syble Bunce on Wednesday evening.
to make further arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day In the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
Monday. April q.

Monday, April q.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lambert spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of her pa
rents, Nr. and Mrs. Jacob Baisch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Prof Kiefer was Fruita visitor
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes went to
Grand Junction Sunday. Mrs. Hayes.
who has been in poor health, has
gone to st. Mary's hospital for treat
ment
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Gordon Montgomery, j. G. Har-
rington, Perry Cameron and A. II.
Lloyd We're visitors in Grand June
tion last week to attend the ball
game.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

dinner was served in the tabernacle.
during the noon hour, in order to
enable those living at a distance to be
present during the afternoon service.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Mrs. Rymer returned TO her home
in De Beque Sunday after an extend
ed visit in Laramie. Wyo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Mrs. Estelle Nuckolls and daugh-
ter went to Grand Junction last
week
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

John Mock, who has been spend
ing several days in Fruita and Grand
Junction on business. returned today
TO Turner Bros ranch on Willow
Creek, in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Thousands of sheep are in and
about Mack these days, to pay the
penalty for raising a crop of perfectly
good wool, that man had decided
does not belong to the producer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
DEBEQUE ITEMS

April 6. 1914.
Chas. Lang was 4 visitor in De
Beque Monday
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Greatest. Battle
In Worlds History
NoaU In Progress
Allied Troops and Germans Meet I'm Deadly
Conflict Former Fights Mere Skirmishes-
Battle Front Extends Many Miles and
Outcome Awaited With Anxiety
(By Associated Press)

Iondoa August 23 t4o a.mAfter nearly three weeks of
mo3iGzing The battle of Giants has begun.
speaking The Germans trying to work around the
ae flank in Belgium while the French attempting apply
thHsaV1e process tp the Germans in Alsace.
Almost the encounters that have gone before been
commissioners The defeat of regiment here and there been pro-
claimed as victory but this grappie Of hundreds Of thousands
most of these affairs have had significance 4
Official announcements from both sides have been extremely
candid SO far From the standpoint OF the allies the important
te Saturdays developments the great battle began in
morning line This being fought On the
position chosen by thesalies. Et
German ofoi statement that troops under command
Of the prince Of Bavaria fighting between Metz
took 80 600 pso,ersand fifty guns :. adds iuops
opposing the Germans comprised eight army corps
An official statement explains calmly that nothing resembling
great battle has been fought yet and the people against
optimism. .At
Reports the Austrian Servan boundary that the Ser
vans have battle the Dna which military experts
slider highly probable although the Servan comparatively
small has passed through years actual and therefore
has the advantage of veterans fighting against amateurs
From the Pusan boundary conflicting reports both sides
claiming successes.
The English papers warning people that the only
beginning and that they must be prepared for along which
viii tax resources n,anhpod limit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
(ByAssociahd Press.)

Washington. Aug. 22.-The British
embassy tonight. mado public the fol-.
lowing official summary Of the naval
situation received today from the Lon
don foreign Office:
1.-THE floating trade OF Germany has
been brought to o standstill by the op-:
erations OF Byitish cruisers in differ
ent parts of the world. The German
fleet is unable to interfere or to set
their commerce free. owing to the
British main fleet which is crdising
in full strength md preventing any
intereference with the cruisers. Al
ready about seven per cent OF the tot
tai German tonnage is In British
hands. another 20 per cent is shelter
ing in neutral harbors and the res
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
A FRENCH DENIAL
Oflcials Deny Loss Of 10000 Men ut
/. li.s's Lorraine.

8 London. August 23.-An official dis
patch from Paris says:
can .official German telegram has
announced that we suffered severe
reverse In lorraine, August 20. which
.wao transformed August 81 into o
route IN the course Of which we are
said to have lost II, 900 men. s
|S These aTe ridiculous sxssseTa-
Hons. The German success In Lor-
raine does not exceed that gained by.
ua 1 In iAlsace. The number OF guns
left by us In tho. hands Of the ,GGr-
/ mans is certainly interior to that
which we captured In Alsace and the
total OF our dead, wounded, prisoners
and missing viii certainly be far less
than 10000, the figure giyen as the
Rnmber Of prisoners alone. A u Is s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
SERVIAN VICTORY
] over AtJsTRIANs
The Latter Are Reported 10 Have
Suffered : Very Grave
s: s:5s Defeat /
Gay Associated Press)I

Y Nish, SeryfR. August { 22s-Tfie FOL.
lowing nouncemant coneerning the
victory Of Seryian troops over the Aus
trians was msde here today: 4 4:
! The Seryian. army has gained 9
great victory at Mount Per and the
river Zadar, The enemy retired along
the whole front. Our troops pursaed
them vigorously. The enemy snffered
enormous LOSE: the E9oty was great,
esterday the .Servians continued
pursuing the Atlstr rtans' left wing to-
ward The DrtnA and captured two
cannon. The sAustrian attack on the
Serviana LEFT wing were Sfsputssd
the enemy retiring, pursued BY j. SER
Wan artillery: fife, On the northern
front there - only q feeble shombard-
tnent of Bel rade I. II :sis & 4 /
The Setvtan artillery has sStroy-
ed three Austrian steamers and Safss
iaesr stsra :, IL i a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
English C,lair,a lat
German N auyis Battled

*
manned either is In German harbors
unable to move or endeavoring to find
security. British shipping. with the
exception OF less than one per cent.
which, was In German tarbors at the
oathseak cf wer, Is ac.sssly pursuing
itS business on all the great CONNER
cfaf routes. IL: ..s
'Yrhe Austrian squadron in the Adri-
attic has retired into the :Adriatic be-
fore the combined Anglo French fleet
which fs superior inSthat it Is able to
send strong detachments TO any. part
Of the Mediterranean adjoining seas
in which The nsys! forces may Dc fe-
Quired s. 81 i! 5.s4 3.
Great numbers OF sea-faring popu-
latton Of Great Britain are Offering
themselves ssfor services In the fleet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
TIME LIMIT
HAS EXPIRED
JAPAN'S ULTFMATUM TO
GERMANY REMAINS
UNANSWERED
SITUATION TENSE
Jap Troops VIII At Once Proceed
To Attack Kiao- Chow Ac.
cording to Plans
tEy Associated press.l


washington, Aug. Iz-Ihe lime Inn
on Japan.s uitimat1m 10 Germany,
demanding tnat the Cninese territory
OF ioa7 5Chow heid ny the Germans. be
surrendered and that the German
cruisers IN the Tar Eastern waters be
disarmed. expired at IL, o'clock tonight.
eastern time. or noon Sunday. Toxic
time,
AS that hour approached state de-
watched for possible reply from Ger. Ger
many to be transmitted to Toxic.
through American channels.
81 far as is known no such message
mas Deen forwarded through any other
chRn1el4 and the opinion was general
that Germany would Ignore Japan's
note. seaFHE the Initiative t0s Japan. ~
Baron Chinda. Japa9es6 Minister to
the United States. tra as.s.srses1 ~. =. 5usii
the state aepartmentasni ihssage to
Mr.. Fonikosha, JaranFse charge d.
anaires AZ ae-ii!: oTasTsEB MIN TO
leave the. German capital at = q. m. to-
morrow II by that hour hafhad receive
ed no reply from the German govern
ment to the pltimatum. The Japanese
charge was instruoted to leave the in.
tec W stAS
American embassy !, ;A;;
The next.step on the part OF the Jap
apese government, It was generally
assumed here. wo3ld be q to attack
Kiao- Chow. At the Japanese embassy
| It was reiterated that Japan! would
carr .on TO the letter the TERMS pf
Fhef fuittmatnmv 4. 81, e. 81 :sE
3hes United States, i1 the. rolls ns Az,
essed hut y1Etl tdfs sN a s;na;
nikntcl ~
&
ia 9iscaasl slons here today stafne On
the fnture of Kiac-C Chow ID its early
surrender Or capture seems assured,
Japan Is expected to redeem Its PROM,
ise to her ally Great Britain and to
the United States. to turn this TERRI,
tc!y ever 70 China at a FeasOdabiy,
early date. a-Si e !.
the discussion has been raised In
Toxic as 70 whether japan would Iot
pc relieved from the execution OF
this picdge IL through Germany's re-
tusas to meet the terms OF the ultima
tnm. Japan Is put to the trouble and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
IR VALENTINE I scEilRAL
TELLS OF. JAPAR,s
PcsITTl,N5
BITTER IRON Y
After 10 Years Japan Turns
Tables on Germany With a
vengeanas
(BY Aasocia4nd frers!, ],

London, Aug. 22:-alsyom my fairly
intimate knowledea ofs ihe. .jnnanaae
! felt certain that Z aa soon as war
broke out they would a1in f6s driving
the Germans- out Off KtaG- -ChaW," said
s.r valentine ChiEol sormar director
OF the foreign deEartm ant !: OF the
Iimes IN a statement tonight.
Sir Valentine is l. ed9nnon; as an
authority whose wo,Js, earTayt; weight
IN all ichancellories of Europe E y5,:s
81 sssThe 6 Japanese - Sa s;S cnnt inuaa
probably would have fihna u Eauantss Z %
there had been no EnsIns 81 Iona m \. :. :
treaty. and even n Ina IN. -,
ernment had, tried to h,iS MAJ sp ntn,,- am
lar FEELING would M s,sssSsss y iyra-' ~ 7
share which German foot, Viii n,,.s ~
sia anu France. In coianeiIiii i the 5Isn.
anese to eyscias,a a Port ATfh,ir N s1Ras
after their victor ias So .ss !.
had been forgotten !: :. ::
81 wasstn Jabau tfSfs 5Bhst s ssn ~ !
course ns csst:s ~ S24i ~; =, n.,s -
Ito. that great statcsnia tS,ini 81 il, s;sls rss
ticent, and reserved shnSssn w, Il ME- e..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Italy IL Mobilixiny.

Paris, August 22 So ma general mobilization Italy
decided upon and will be proclaimed in three
according message which the Rome correspondent
succeeded ini smuggling through to his paper
The correspondent asserts that King Victor Emmanuel
Gently felt obliged to all idea Of Italian
conflict but by the arguments of his minister's MI
of foreign affairs Marquis Antonio di
cabinet held to contrary opinion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Big Bas.ye u On.

London August III SIS IA dispatch TO- the ENeHaige
Telegraph Company from Ostend big battle appears
been taking place since this morning in the environ
The greater portion of the German troops according to this athe
have not yet passed the river Bender
The Dender river is to the east of Client and Broges
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
AS SUN SINKS IN THE WEST.
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE HELD
A SAD PROCESSION
Last Rites Were Impressive and
Witnessed BY About 1000
Who Were Especially Invited
"
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.I 49,
Rome, August 22.-The entomb-
ment Of the late Pope Plus x took
place this evening at sunset The
great tasilica of st. Peters was in
semi-darkness. A Pickering light
came from the perDetrallf burning
tapers about the shrine IT the apostles
and the candles IN the chapel. where
the catafalque stood.
Those who Witnessed the ceremony,
numbering about 1000. came by spec
ial invitation and included diplomatic
representatives, accredited to the
Holy See. the prelates and members
of the Roman aristocracy.
The processic. formed in the chap
81 Of the Blessed Sacrament where
for hours tho body OF p.us Y lay in
y.ate. The catasalque was sur
mounted by. the triple crown End the
body Of the pope was clad in the pen
tifictal robes and surrounded nv the
smDIems or his sacred Office. During
the course OF the day mary thousands
passed by the bier.
Impressive Scene.
The bier tonight was removed and
placed on q low platform on wheels
AT the gates OF the chapel the arch
priest Of the basilica, in violet robes
and surrounded by the chapter join
ed the procession. First came jew
eled cr0sp held aloft. then the cardin-
ais and high prelates, each CARRYING
a candle. In the center OF the pro.
cession was the bier. the cortege pass
Ing amid the kueeling crowd, while
through tllasg vast I. and silent church
was heard THE. Misarere. Eulg by the
Siatine choir 4 81, * i III
the soienan as.S|Tt ne ina nrsaruliads fnto,
the egypt HhSES Epdy 6E Plug; ;a
sss ha2ai itH I'm Fist fsiG ifSEsf ffsfS
the seot si5s low and ;tHe sAiIserere had
sa peculiarly weftd and melancholy
effect. s.. '.'s, st
B The tomb OF the late pontifr is on
the right OF the entrance to the SUBJ
terannean chapel. close to that of
several other popes. At this point
several ancient marble tablets were
removed to make room for the tomp
Of Plus. which, while partly within
the, wall, also projects into the pass.
age. a.f, .ts.t.
+ The body OF the pontiff lies In cy,
press wood coffin on which rests d
gold croSs. This is encased In zinc.
and finally In an oak casket.- On the
casket 1s the inscription: i.s,
Here Hes the body of Plus X.
Born June 2. 1895; died August 20.
The coffin was placed within til.
tomb. while Cardinal Della Yolpe
recited prayers for the dead, accom-
panied by all present, kneeling. A
monument to Pope Plus X will ba
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

European Wa1. Bulletins:
Latest NelOs. Of Al The I.
Important Happenings.
A German Victory.

Berlin August 2t-via Stockholm. August 22 (Deayed IN
ansnssion)A great victory to the German arms against e
of battle many miles thousand French
are said to have been taken The battle continues
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Great Battle Has Begun.

London, August 233.3s ma dispatch to the Exchangf
Telegraph Company from Paris states that Minister Of the
Meivy upon leaving council of the ministers last night said
AI can tell you is that the battle begun. i 10
more" $s ~ ,<s .4ssss7 ss.$4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
5Artihefyiis i .RnR;as.sil,l,en,t,;5ss i; &. IS /

s q tallefy 1l1eHkl ,iii 50
g. EondoIi, Arg he sofficfal infSr
natiun lbufeAp announce this after
noon that an Artillery ,attankS Sipon Ma
fnpr by G. The acrpanns was now ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Al Waterloo.

Antwerp. Via Paris August 23- 23o mSAn and
German cavalry brigade had sharp fight Saturday
field at Waterloo: s>@ss45 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
o Q o 100000 100000 ooooooooooo.,
. s4f s.y@t- !
o JAPAN HAS DECLARED WAR.

London, August'22.-Th time limit in &:
Japan's ultimatum to Germany having ex-
pired and that country having shown no dis
position to accede to the demands of Japan
to relinquish territory in the far east, a for &
NAL declaration of war was made by Japan
Sunday. s.1. .s'H5as,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Two Steamers Sunk.

London, August m.-The official bgreau
announced that two steamers the Maryland from
Broheg, have struck mines the NoE
and foundeed They the main trade route IS
hnYe. 3 i q. firna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

Antwerp; August q. WA London GA
between the Germans and the allied forces
according to official announcement battle line
flamr to Charsroi which Hes about miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
Dudley Defence
Ready for Trial

Houlton, Me-, Dec. 3.-Dr. Lionel E.
Dudley of Presque Isle observed his 3sth
birthday today by patiently waiting in the
county jail for the opening of his trial
in Ahe supreme court on the charge of
murder for the death of Mildred Sullivan.
Dr. Dudley received no visitors during
the day, except his attorneys.
The trial is expected to begin late to-
morrow or on Saturday morning as soon
as the case of Alden Boulder, now on
trial on the charge of murder, is sub
mitted to the jury.
THE defence is ready" announced r.
w. Shaw of Houlton, senior counsel for
DR.. Dudley, when questioned about the
preparations for the trial. I'VE will not
outline our defence until we know wheth-
err or not Kate Michaud will take the
stand
Miss Michaud is the Wallagrass girl
who was indicted with DR.. Dudley and
Alice Pelletier on the charge of murder
and performing a criminal operation, and
was said to have confessed. She is ex-
pected TO be the star witness for the
prosecution.