davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
tCopyright. 1918. BY ,. G. Lloyd
A quarrel you may often stay
BY letting others have their way.
And you will find, too, that other

A quarrel you may often stay
BY letting others have their way.
And you will find, too, that other
people are quite as likely TO be
right as you are. Now. while Bob
White told Mrs. Bob that he
guessed she was right in choosing
the place she did for their home he
was not at all sure OF 1t in his
own mind. IL wasn't a place he
would have chosen IL the matter
had been left TO him. No, sir. that
place wouldn't have been his choice.
He knew OF at least half a dozen
places which he thought much bet
ter and safer. But after all this
was TO be Mrs. Bob's home even
more than his, for she was the one
who would have to stay there most
OF the long days sitting on those
beautiful white eggs they hoped 10
have there soon, though he meant
10 do his share.
So Bob kept his opinions 10 him
self and IL he worried a little be-
cause the new home was so close
70 the Crooked Little Path along
| which Reddy and Granny Fox went
so often. he said nothing and
brought his share OF grasses. straw,
and leaves with which 10 build the
nest. Mrs Bob was very particu-
lar about that neat. Just a COM
| IT, A.
haps In that wise little head OF hers
she guessed Just what was going on
in Bob's mind and how he really
didn't approve at all OF building
there. So she made a very clever
little roof or dome OF grasses and
| straw over the nest with a little en-.
trance on one side. When II was
all done only the very sharpest
eyes ever would discover &C.
or course Bob was proud OF II,
very proud indeed. MY dear. It's
the finest nest I've ever seen" he
declared. 81 hope. do hope, no
one will find H."
Mrs. Bob looked at him sharply
why don't you own up that you
wish Il was somewhere else7" she
demanded.
Bob looked a little foolish. 81
can't quite get over the idea that
this is very dangerous place" nc
confessed. But I've great faith in
your Judgment, my dear" he has.
tened 40 add.
"Tlien see 10 n that you are care
full when you come over this way
and never under any circumstances
fy directly here" retorted Mrs. Bob
Keep away unless I call YOU. and
when you do come Nv over IN tho
long grass back there and then
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

keep out OF sight and walk over
here under cover OF the grass and
weeds"
Bob promised he would do just
as she told him TO. and 20 prove II
he stole away through the long
grass and did not take wing until
he few over beyond tho dear Old
Brier Patch and whistled with all
his might from sheer happiness II
wasn't long before there were Is
beautiful white eggs In the nest In
the weeds beside the Crooked Lit.
tie Path. and then Bob's anxiety In
creased. You may be sure Time and
time again he saw Reddy Fox or
Granny Fox or Jimmy Skunk trot
down the Crooked Little Path, and
he knew that they were coming 10
look for his nest. But never once
did they think OF looking IN that
patch ~ weeds. for II never entered
their heads that any one would
build so close 10 path they used
30 much. But they hunted and
hunted everywhere else.
And all the time little Mrs. Bob
sat on those white eggs and the
color OF her cloak was 80 nearly the
color Of the brown grass and leaves
that even n they had looked
straight al nor II isn't At all likely
that they would have seen her. Lit.
tie by little Bob confessed 10 him
self that Mrs. Rob was right. She
had chosen the very safest place on
tho Green Meadows for their home.
II was safest because n was tho
last ulace INV one would look for
". Then Bob grew loss anxious
and spcnt all his spare lime in fool.
Inc those who were looking for his
home.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
Beth; The Girl
"Who, Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 146-MariOn's Decision.

Shake hands on il then" said
Marion in businesslike tone.
slipped my hand into my sis.
ter's aud looked at her gravely.
You have driven very sorry
bargain | whispered softly. You
have given me the best and kept
the worst FOR yourself"
You hoe your row and III hoe
mine" answered Marion. you
might trot along now. I'm expect.
ing Mr.. Darlington this afternoon:
and l suppose you would feel awk-
ward if you met him. He's my
'fiance.' you know" My sister
laughed lightly. ITO be. sure have
one husband and no money to get
a divorce; but thought, Beth. you
would like to know | have at least
'fiance;' or. in other words. there
will be no public scandal I'll do
all can 10 appear what you would
have me, even IL IL isn't in the ma
ture OF the beast 10 live up to it,"
In spite OF myself could not feel
sad when left my sister. AS | sped
toward home 10 tell Stella OF Mar
ions decision. | was hugging TO my
breast the thought that Billy was
TO be mine: all mine. Opening be-
fore me | saw yistas OF content A
little home in which would be Stella
TO understand and guide me; Billy
10 love and 10 work for: no Marion
10 tease and annoy me. In spite OF
all | had learned in the past year
or so, still was child enough 10
think OF the future as settled def.
nitely. To me Marion had chosen.
She was out OF my life. Nor could
realize that she. having chosen
the wrong way, must inevitably re-
turn TO her starting point again.
Stella. with Billy on her lap, was
watching for me when | reached
our little fat. | didn't wait 10 re-
move my hat or gloves. walked
swiftly across our sitting room and
knelt before my friend and the
baby. As usual. Billy's little mouth
opened in a broad grin AZ sight OF
me. / took his soft. warm face in
my two hands. The tears came TO
my eyes.
Billy" I whispered, Say Nam
ma! Say Mamma 70 Aunt Beth.
She Is your Mamma now"
Billy jounced himself about on
Stella's knee.
"Mamma-mamma," he echoed
blithely.
$50 that's the answer" said
Stella
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

iAMrs rREvERToN. . man OF 81.
who has divorced his wife Alice,
: beiis1tnv that she ran away Win
CAPT. HAIQ. who WAS In love wiz
\ her Treverton marries again. anu
iN ooon afterW ards Haig turns up anu
11nieu that he left England Win
Alice. HO says that Alice Was % ur
dared tn the woods nearby, Ahe
threatens 20 accuse Treverton OF
the crime unless he IL well paid.
Hatg In found murdered. put MS
wife continues to blackmail rev
efton. Treverton sells some OF ms
silver secretly In order TO pay ner'
o1BYL TREvERTCN. Treverton's sec.
ond wife. who has Just presented
him with 4 son.
ARTHUR IOwTHER. Sibyi Trever-
tens cousin. who ID engaged 10 De
married to Mrs. Haig.
BASIL DuNCAHE. q friend or MIS-
Duncans shows Treverton q ring
u which q woman has given him Tor
saving her life out In Surano, IL
x ~ q similar ring to the one which
Treverton had gwen TO his nrst
Wtfo--when they had become en-
Esged 70 be married.
y Treverton goes to South America
with the governments commission
* ~ enquiry and 10 reported as miss
wINGArE. who Is In
v0eSigating the death OF Haig. calls
e upon Arthur Lowther.
(CepyEaghe. lUlS, ~ the Associated
nSwsDaDerp- LtAiteA.b
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30
CAPRON SCHOOL.
ABRAHAM sToLaRsKY. Chief I'D

ABRAHAM sTOI.tRskS, Chief Edi-
tor.
Rooms A and u played newcomb
TUESDAY morning. room \ winning.
25 10 10.
Rooms \ and y are practicing for
n baseball drill. II they do good In
their physical training they can get
in on this. All the children are try
ing to get on the list. so they can
get away from their studies for a
little while" probably.
Tuesday was changing day In the
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Pupils OF schools in Cincinnati
not long ago enioyed 2 novel con-
test-a kite flying competition.
Kites OF odd shapes. resembling BIZ
planes, stars and butterflies. were
entered, az we'll rs box kites and
the old-fashioned bow kites One
Of the last variety won the prize
for altitude hying; 1t rose TO n
height OF 7O5 feet.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-30

Capron school. Some of the chill
dren were put up and some were
put down.
We have q library In The kinder
garten every Tuesday and Thursday
Those who wish TO take books here
may do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
BELFAST

=. the meeting of the Belfast CITY
government Monday night 4 report OF
an investigating committee in regard
to the proposed High school building
was submitted and discussed. after
which it was referred to the commit
tee on schools. The roll of accounts
amounted to $2S29.35. Reports of the
chief Of the fire department. city mar
shal and tax collector We're read rs
follows: Fires during the months, five.
Arrests by Marshall, %. q of which
were tramps, for intoXication: Al
lodgings were given and 81 meals, 4
complaints were investigated. The tax
collector reported sci, GOO paid to treas
uncollected, including rebates, dis
counts attachments etc $76,S44.33.
A reception to the public school
teachers of Belfast was given Monday
Frost in Cedar street. president of tn"
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
under the auspices OF that society.
Some thirty or more guests were pres
ent and very social and pleasant
evening was passed. In the receiving
line with Mrs. Frost were Mrs. Min
ME Coombs, Mrs. Alice Cannon and
Miss Lora Maxcy, officers of the So
ciety. The uShers were, Mrs. E.d1
Woodbury., Mrs. Bertha Longly Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

held Tuesday at the Free Baptist church.
The program. which was given in the
Journai, was carried out in an interest
ing ami successful manner.
John Pea+e ct IT., Opportunity Farm at
New Colchester was IN town Monday On
business
cyril PomerIcaI, member OF the
Junior class al NJ. c. L.. underwent an
operation fer appendicitis Monday at
his humc in Watervila
James D$s4rt left Tuesday for West
Athens. where he has recently purchased
d s4w mill and general store
Postmanster 5 II. Frost ana W. u.
C:ncrre were il Augusta TUESDAY.
y concert will be given in Powers hail
Friday eevnins. Feb L, by the Coio%
Musical club and under the auspices
of the VI. c. l Athletic Association
Mrs Alvah H. Cornforth and daughter
Mrs Leon T.. Libby, were in Sk0wheSan
Monday on business.
Mrs Lizzie oramp, formerly Of this
town, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Jennie Chase. left MONDAY for a visit
IN Camden with her son, Andre" j.
Wise.
Miss AGA Brown of Greenfield, Mass,
khC has been visiting in the home OF her
brother il Somerset avenue far several
months. returned home Monday.
Miss Ellie Bailey Of Bangor has re-
turned nome after a weekend visit with
Miss Emma Coolidge
Mrs. Stanley Eurri1 of Fort cknt is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. L>imDall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
NORTH CLINTON

Mrs. James HoXie. who has been
very i'll for the past five weeks, is SO
she sits up some.
Arthur Dunton and Miss Mildred
Clewley, Isaac Dunton of Burnham
and Mrs. Clarence Dunton of Leeds
were at James Hoxies Sunday.
Percy Appleton passed Sunday with
his parents in Riverside.
Mrs. Edgar Bailey came up from
Sidney Saturday and passed Sunday
with her husband. who is camping
here while engaged in hauling lumber
for a. 4. Flynt of Tyngsboro, Mass.
Mrs Green Pennell and son Ever
EFT were in Pittsfeld one day last
week.
w. \. Adams was at home FOR a
shor: time Sunday from WateTville,
where lie is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerald of Nor
rison's Corner were at Philip Dixon
Sunday.
Edward the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hannigan, is i'll with
Group and bronchitis Mrs. Ida Abbott
Is caring for him
Miss Edith Pratt recently visited
her parents. Mr.. and .,irs. l.. II. Pratt
Mrs. Hattie Roothby was in Water
Vile and Fairfield Thursday.
A Grange circle and supper will be
held Saturday evening. Feb. 6, at the
Grange hall. Plans are being made
for a fine entertainment.
Mrs. Ida Eastman, who has been
confined to the house by illness for
some time, is better so that she rode
out Sunday.
George Jones recently visited his
brother. Evellen Jones.
John Sawyer and Ativen Bothby
were recently in Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
PITTSFIELD
Pollyanna Club Entertains in
Honor of Mrs. Bridgham's
Birthday-Splendid
Concert Recital
NUMBERING OF VILLAGE
STREETS FOR CARRIERS

The members of the Pollyanna Club
held very enjoyable meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Prestina
Jersey. given in honor of Mrs. +. f.
Brigham a member who observed the
anniversary of her birth The decora-
tons. costumes and refreshments We're
carried out in japanese style The aair
was arranged as q complete surprise to
pieces of Old ivory.
The concert recital given at the Uni
versalist church Monday evening was
very pleasing musical event 1t was
given under the direction of Miss Grace
Rogers, organist at the church. The pro-
gram was given by Miss Eftie Pooler Of
Waterville, soprano soloist. and Don
Morrison of Waterville, violinist, both
of whom delighted the audience. Other
numbers We're given by pupils of Miss
Rogers.
A pie social will BE- given in Durham
Thursday evening, under the auspices of
Sebasticook Grange
Friends of William Foster who is very
Ill with pneumonia at his home in Burn
ham. will be pleased to learn that his
condition Tuesday was considered more
favorable.
Mrs. Frank Rand;ett returned on Mon
day from few weeks visit in Robin
son, with her sister, Mrs. Harry Cole.
Ronello Hackett, who has been spend
ing some time here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hackett, left Mon
day dor Orono to resume his studies at
the L. Of NJ.
Work is beoing completed in making
map of the village streets fer the pur-
pose OF correctly numbering the houses
for the convenience of the letter carrier
system which will go into effect the first
OF March.
Clarence Bodilsh, agent for the waver-
~ mill. Ia spending u vacation with his
family IN Lowell, Macs.
Tho annual meeting Of tire Central
Maine Christian Endeayor, Union was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
CLINTON
Thirty Below Sunday Morning
Farmers Improving the Sled
ding-Seriously Ill Ones
Are Improving
NEWSY BITS AND PERSON.
AIS ABOUT TOWN

The cold of Monday night and Tues
day morning was felt by everyone to
a greater extent than on any previous
occasion this year, but the thermom-
ter registered lower ON Sunday morn
ing. at 80 degrees below, than before
this year.
More logs are being hauled into
town every day than for many years
past. The farmers are also hauling
great loads of Grating.
The Clinton basketball team will
play Saturday evening in China.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold its
monthly supper Thursday evening in
the Vestry.
Benton Epworth League will be en-
tertalned "Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ida Emerson, Neck
road. Five new members We're admit
ted at tie last meeting The league is
i'doinS excellent work and has over -
members with more than $50 i'll the
treasury.
Billings W. r. 6. is planning upon
big observance Of Lincolns birth
day Friday evening, Feb. l., when the
members and friends Of the C. a T.
and w. r. c. Win he entertained at
Ct. 4. r. hall, with exercises of an
appropriate nature.
All of the folks who have recently
been reported as very ill., are
considerably better at present
Among these may he mentioned
Mrs. Nancy McGrath, Mrs James
Thurston, r. NJ. pean, Ilclbcrt i.Core
and Mrs -A!pheUs Brown.
Hon. Frank T.. Btssc was in town
for a little while Monday evening at
tending to details in connection with
his tannery business
Miss Florence DaUdiey, the nurse,
who is caring for Eugcnt Cain, was
a visitor in Watorvillc over Monday.
returning to Clinton Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

,
rtha1 Collins Ms %cIIia ua.o,,.
A,te,. III. rer.rtiur, tho fn,rovi,o
era,,, wac Given. pjaro soln d, i
Rro,l,sidc IoI,,, artb Miss, y.aitb n.
yidsor. = l.,.i,f word uf v.elno,ro "
EroSt. -.io,io sol, lin,r, S.,-oo, a.. 1
with variati,n.s Mrs tryilia ams.,
reading Sn,,,,frsnu l21s fu,a d.
rird NJ ,ieie, ,;.,r.I,,.,. 12rier. Mo.
solo Tho I.niv t,i,y Adams po,..
I,an,son.,raaa,n, .G,, Hired Girl NJ
Iiric,.. sj3y.-a .l,n,.ica. by All s.rl
v-i,sos .az-- .nd coco, uers cow,
h\ Mrs ;,.s f. MORN and Mrs NAH
Ir.,...Y.E THE Emma White R,,G, .
Tent. Dau~ttrya Of Veterans VT
n,s,., "Wednesday night in Nemo,a
hall and will observe Lincoln dav il,
their ,ro.,ram.
State >llprrDt.ntjrut Of Scbooa
I,avson smith ana several nemhor
of tie committee on education fra,
the LEGISLATURE "a t1cir vav ia las
tine T., n.>, - yisit.tn the Eastern s,.,
Normal school sntut y few hon-s 4
Belfast Monday and were. ,ake, NJ
S,juerinteaGcnt of schools Woodhar
over the 1rlfast TIi.b school bnilar
Supt. Smith stated f,an[lr that will,
he know the people of Belfast Wen
using every effort ID overcome Oh.
stacles and build a new building, n
believed that the present building 4
The worst High school building in til
state OF Maine TO-DAY, iar none. .
EeE. Arthur j.. wilson tn" new pas
to" OF the FIRST Par!si nitarlarl
church, VINO preached his first serm@
in that capacity on Sund;y is matt"
OF 'iinton, Mass" was educated IN w
pubic schools OF that dty and e
MeadNlile IheoioGlcal s'ho0I TIE
vas ,tl'lti''eii'Vu ~ "'' ca ; s'''
'''", ,'''' u N''''i'D II 1920 an
,..'' ,'tu h0,o.'' '''eS -, t'I.i'., mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
Reformatory for Women Much
Needed, Say Supreme
Court Justices

HON. ALBERT R. SAVAGE, CHIEF JUSTICE OF
THE SUPREME COURT OF MAINE, says regarding the
need Of a REFoRMAToRY FOR WOMEN IN MAINE. Il
of opinion that State reforatory for is very
much be desired and oh servaton leads the
cusion that county as OF fit places for the connc
men Of and girl offenders. have reason to believe
that In many and girls convicted of INSIDE
meanors appropriate punishment for the
that courts disinclned to send them to jail"
Hon. Leslie C. Cornish u stce Of the Supreme Court Of
Maine says II should unhesitatingy gay that there is
general need in the State Of Refoaory for Women and
that such institution properly managed would be Of
benefit 10 my locality"
haeRu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
Orders of the Day.

On motion by Mr.. Hastings OF Andres
coggin the rules were suspended by
unanimous consent and that Senator pre-
scented Bill, An Act to complete the rec
ords in the Registry of Deeds in Andres
coggin County.
(Referred to the .Androscoggin County
Delegation.)
On motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lincoln.
the bill tabled by him Friday, An Act
to provide for retiring and pensioning
employees of State Insane Hospitals and
School for Feeble Minded, was taken
from the table.
On further motion by the same Senator,
the bill was referred to tine committee
on pensions in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

with the Senate in the indefinite post
ponement of the order.
On motion of Mr.. Varney Of Wind
ham,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
HOUSE..

Tuesday. February c, 4vl5.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer b. tn Rev. Mr.. Haines CT
Augusta.
journal OF previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

The following bills, petitions, etc,
We're presented and, on recommends :
ton of the committee on reference Of
bills, were referred to the following
committees:
Agriculture.
BY Mr.. Drawn of Bradley: Resolve
making an appropriation for CO.
operative agricultural work between
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Maine and the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
BY the same gentleman: Resolve
asserting TO the provisions of an Act
OF the Congress of the United States.
extension work.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
BY Mr.. Pierce of Houlton: Resolve
in favor of Madigan Memorial Hos
pital of Houlton, with statement OF
facts.
BY Mi. Creation of Starks: Resolve
in favor of reimbursing the town Of
Norridgewock for money paid out to
support Eugene P. Hopkins and fam
lily, with statement of facts.
Federal Relations.
BY Mr.. Mullin of LinColnVille: Me-
mortal to Congress favorng move
ment for permanent International
peace.
inland Fisheries and Game.
az TSla 4 -
Act to prohibit tie hunting and kill
ing of deer in the towns of Deer Isle
and Stonington in the county of Han
cock for the space of six years.
Interior Waters.
BY Mr.. Jordan of Baileyville: Re-
solve in aid of navigation on Lewys,
Long and Big Lakes in Washington
county
BY Mr.. Danforth of F'oxcroft: An
Act to amend Section three of Chap
ter 265 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1911, relative TO the water
rights of the Dover and Foxcroft
Water District
Labor.
By Mr. Wescott of BluehH An Act
to amend Sections four. seven and
eight, and adding Section IL to Chap
ter 65 of the Public Laws of 1911. re-
ating to the Department of Labor
and Industry.
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr.. Greenleaf of Portland: An
Act to amend Section Il of Chapter
70 Of the Revised Statutes, relating TO
the jurisdiction of the Superior Court
Of Cumberland county in divorce
cases.
BY the same gentleman: An Act to
amend Section 50 Of Chapter 70 or
the Revised Statutes, relating to ex-
Ceptions and motions for new trials.
BY Mr.. Benn of Hodgdon: An Act
to amend Section IL of Chapter 221
Of the Public Laws Of 1913, relative
to the time Of closing the polls at
primary elections.
By Mr.. Pierce Of Houlton: Petition
Of Myrtle Bolstridge and nine other
nurses Of Houlton for the passage Of
an act to procure State registration
for nurses.
BY Mr.. Greenlaw of Pressure Isle:
Petition Of Mrs. F. S. Tribou and six
other nurses Of Pressure Isle in favor
Of the same; also petition of Frank
Kilborn, NJ. D., and six other physi-
clans of Pressure Isle In favor Of the
same.
BY Mr.. Pierce Of Houlton: Petition
Of Frank H. Jackson, NJ. D., and five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

In six months in the seventeenth
century 100000 persons died In Nap@
of plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
SENATE.
Tuesday. February 2, 1915.

Tuesday, February . 19lo.
~ Senate called to order by the President.
Prayer by Rev. Henry Dinnack OF
Augusta.
Journal OF previous session read anu
approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

coggin,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

alive to the employment of women and
children. Ordered printed and referred.)
State Lands and Forest Preservation.
BY Mr.. Thurston of Oxford: Bill, An
Act to amend Section 1 Of Chapter IS of
the Public Laws of 1911, relative to the
better protection Of forests from fire.
Ordered printed and referred.)
Orders Of the Day.
On motion by Mr.. Flaherty of Cumber-
land the vote whereby the Senate con-
Cured with the House in referring bill,
An Act relating to holidays, to the COM
mttee on education, was reconsidered.
On further motion by the same Senator
the bill was tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

The following bills, petitions, etc,
We're presented and, on recommends :
ton of the committee on reference Of
bills, were referred to the following
committees:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

BY AF. Getty OF Somerset: Bill, An
lAet TO Amend ehaRtef ~ Of the Revised
Statutes Al amended by Chapter "a ct
the Public Laws OF 1901 and Chapters 10
ana ~ Of the Public Lsws Of 1871, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
THE nth Maine LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Reports Of the Sessions of Senate
And House of Representatives

, adjourned the Secretary OF the Senate
received the following communication.
"Kennebec Journal Company
Printing and Publishing.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

From the House: An Act to amend
Chapter 121 Of the Private Laws Of 1911,
relating to Board OF Overseers Of the
Poor OF the City of Portland.
In the House this bill was referred to
the committee on legal affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Flaherty of Cum
berland the bill was tabled.