davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

after several weeks stay with Mrs.
 Edmond Ewing.
 Mrs. Harry Sawyer and children left
 Saturday for Eldorado and Dardaneu
 Ark, where they will spend the sum- mer. es4s Dr. and Mrs. Ira Miller, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. H. A. Riviere, have returned to their home in Calera. MT. and Mrs. Albert Turner have returned home from Dadeville, where they were called on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Turner's sis- ter.
 Mary Nelson is sick at the home of
 Ter parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
EnsIey

The Hypatian club held an open meeting Friday afternoon at the nom of Mrs w c. Bickell In talrileiu' A nrofusion of yellow roses ana snow Tails was artistically used In the oeo- orations. Fruit punch was served on on
 inc veranhad by Mrs. J. G. Adams anu Miss Sarah Arlington. The guests Wsre greeted at the door by Mrs. (. A. blfk end Nrs W. H. Geisler. Standing Tn the receiving line were Mrs: w. .'. Rickell Mrs. David Park. Miss Cert rude McLatchey. Mrs. Conrad botes- veg, Mrs. A. c. Hazen. The pros y,r,e %ln'r,e
 work" by the president Mrs David Park. Several musical numbers noth vocal and instrumental were gwen ny the following ladies: Miss l.oweia nv 1.r
 Nvings and Miss Edna Chapman. NIT. Hugh Locke gave an address on "Wem- anhood." Dainty refreshments Were served by the club members Noout Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

Miss Mamie Lee Wilson, Miss Annie Parrish, Miss Erline Moore, Miss Aileen Erwin, Miss Mildred Marlin, Miss Mar garet Caffee, Miss Robbie Haynes and Miss Myrtle Clay. Violin, MT. Jarvis Con rad.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will en- certain with a pie social on the evening of May 22 at Inglenook park. Everybody is cordially invited.
 A most interesting meeting of the home department of the Methodist Sunday school was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the superintendent Mrs. c. P Smith. Different parts of the work were discussed and work for the future was mapped out. A social time was en- joyed by several members. Mrs. c. J. Holt will entertain the Pres byterian Aid society at her home on Fourth avenue Monday afternoon. MT. Charles Henderson has returned to his home in Warrior after having charge of the Inglenook school during the illness of the principal MT. E. A. Thomas.
 Mrs. J. W. Jones and children have re- turned from Helena, where they were the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. H. M. Lewis Is quite i'll at her home on Sixth avenue.
 Miss Barbara Carlisle and Miss Lula Carlisle of Chalkville are the guests of MT and Mrs. J. F. Carlisle.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Strickland and family are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Anderson. Mrs. J c. Gillian and Mrs J. H. Will Hams of Culleoka, Tenn. have returned home after a visit with Mrs. J. M. Going. Mrs. M E. Edwards and Miss Leona Edwards of Phoenix City, Ariz., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. NJ. Edwards on Ingle Heights.
 Mrs J. o. Langston of Macon, Ga, is the guest of her son. MT and Mrs W. D. Langston.
 Miss Clercy Keith is spending the week end with Miss Lula Hendricks in Huff man.
 | Miss Matte Lou Smith was hostess to the Campfire Girls Saturday afternoon. | meeting of the Girls Teen Age council of Inglenook district is called for Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. good attendance Is urged, as election of officers will take place. l Mrs. l.. F. Goodwin is suffering from a painful though not serious injury she sus- l tained Friday, when in some way her in- | valid chair was overturned. | Miss Bessie Erwin and Miss Lilliar James of Boyles are spending the week
 end with Mrs. George Aldridge in Amer 1 icus
 | Mrs. L. Moss of Oneonta is the guest of Mrs. l.. B. Bowen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

daughter, of Chattanooga, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Mrs. B. o. Stroud is i'll at her home at Shadyside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

ford. Mrs. T. P. Poe. Mrs F. R. Bell, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. John Snow. Miss Hazel Poe, and Miss Johnnie Lee Poole.
 Mrs. M. J. Stegall left Saturday to visit in Amory. Miss.
 Mrs. Bertie Harmon, who underwent an operation at a local infirmary re- gently is improving.
 Miss Bottle Vandergrift, who Las been the guest of Mrs. H. C. Nelms, will leave Sunday to visit Mrs. J. T. Phillips in West End before returning to her home in Branchville.
 The Young Women's Missionary so- ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. w. P. McGlown.
 Quite an original affair was pie nic of the "Collinsville people, given at Avondale park Saturday. Those at tending were Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Seay and daughters Martha and Virginia Miss Bessie Maxim. Rev. and Mrs. w F McGlown, Miss Marie McGlown, and Miss Lora Case. A basket lunch was spread at the noon hour and general good time enjoyed by all.
 There will be a call meeting of the Baraca class of Baptist church Mon day evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Emmitte Wiggins chaperoned a fishing party to No. pond Saturday slven In honor of Miss Nealtia Smith of Enterprise Those in the party were Mrs. Ellen Hall, Miss Nealtia smith Miss Mary Lou Wiggins, Miss Ellen 1 Wiggins and Mir. T. M. Adair. They carried lunch and fished most the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Wyla m

George Ellis entertained number of friends Friday evening at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will El- lis. Various games and contests fur nished amusement for the evening. aud at late hour delightful refreshments were served the following young pco- pie: Miss Susan Lusk, Miss Annie Kirk wood Miss Elizabeth kelso. Miss Mar
 tha Kelso. Miss Jeanette Docherty, Miss Isabell Ladeil Miss Maggie Me Brom, Miss Liza Lowery, Miss Susan Young. MT. George Curry, MT. Archie
 Bass, MT. John Frederick, MT. Steve l Moxley, MT. John Brodie, Mir Robert Montgomery. MT. Emmitt Kelso, MT | George Guthrie, MT. John Muller, MT.
 Jimmie Miller, MT. Edwin Lusk api several others
 | The young men of Vivian gave a
 dance at the Masonic hall Thursday
 evening. Among those enjoying the
 evening were MT. and Mrs. Pete Young.
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Young. Miss Minnie l Kaufman. Miss Libby Kaufman, Miss Annie White, Miss Mary Smythe. Miss
 Mary Conley, Miss Martha Riddell. Miss Hazel Gibson. Miss Elizabeth Turnbull. l Miss Maudes Turnbull, Miss Marguerite Campbell. MT. Pete Stuart, MT. Alvie I1thridge. MT. Marcus Russell MT | Cliff Stuart, Mir. Henry Herald Mir | Israel Kaufman, MT. William Haywood Mir. Adam Powe, Mir. Ira Abernathy ana a number of others. Refreshments were served
 The Willing Workers class of the Methodist Sunday school. of which Miss | Belle Canterberry is teacher. enjoyed an outing in the woods Saturday. Eacf T member invited a friend. Following members were present: Miss Lou Sloan Miss Dolly Puckett, Miss Beryl Glaze Miss Willie Rowell. Miss Ellen Nor ris Miss Grace Cagle. Miss Maude Ca ' gle, Miss Grace Burnell. Miss Iren'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
InglenOOk


 Mrs. A. T. Campbell was hostess to the Forty-two club at her home in 1nglenook. The rooms were made fragrant with spring blossoms and roses, the same colors being carried out in the score cards and refreshments. After the game and awarding of prizes, Mrs. J. w. Cralg winning the first prize, beautiful boudoir cap; MT. w. D. Langston, second prize, and Mrs. W. D. Langston third prize, a pretty fan, delightful course of straw berries were served the following guests MT. and Mrs s. J. Boles, MT. and Mrs. | J, l.. Anderson, MT. and Mrs George | Dunn, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Craig. MT. and Mrs. w. D. Langston and MT. and Mrs. 1 R. T. Campbell.
 l The Baptist Ladies' Aid society was en- tertained this week by Mrs. J. H. Bowl l ing. A very interesting programme was given, with Mrs. S. P. Bale as leader. De | lghtful refreshments were passed to It | members, and the following visitors: Mrs | Clyde Deal Mrs Parks and Mrs. L. 1 Dodger
 l The primary department of the lngle- nook school will give a musical enter tainment Wednesday evening at o'clock
 in the school auditorium. Miss Clersy Keith will have charge of the programme, I assisted by Miss Johanna Larne. The fol
 lowing programme will be given: You Are Welcome," chorus: pantomime of "Old Black Joe," by 16 children; Bells and Belles Drll,' 12 children; piano solo
 Louise Harvey; ghost drill, 12 boys; chorus. Mary Freeman: Four Little Maids at Tea, chorus recitation. The Crooked Mouth Family"
 l The Boy Scouts, troup 12 were charm ingly entertained last evening by their scoutmaster MT s. E. Coggins, at his home on Rose street. During shor' 1 business session three new scouts were added, namely, Charles Stubinger, Charle: Schrimcher, William Hickey. The scouts | will attend the Presbyterian church in { body today Strawberries and cake were
 passed to 20 guests during the socia 1 hour
 l An enjoyable meeting of the "El Ju
 venes' club was held at the home O l Mr. Guy Green Friday evening. Tn home was beautifully decorated witt | spring blossoms. The tables for the clu game were placed in the living room. l the conclusion of the game an ice cours
 was served eight guests.
 | Mrs. M. V. Little presented her pupil | of plano and expression in a musicale Fri I day evening at the Methodist church fl
 Boyles. A most interesting programm | was given and was thoroughly enjoye l by all who had the pleasure of attending
 Band No. of the Methodist Aid societ 1 will entertain their friends with law party at the Park near Inglenook statiol | next Friday afternoon and night. An in terestng feature of the afternoon will b
 a baby show, beginning at o'clock.
 Those who took part in the programm l were Miss Ruby Chambers. Louise Kot l heimer, Miss Marceline Gilliland, Mis- Caroline Moore. Miss Mamie Lee. Mis-
 Virginia Griffith, Miss Clara Parrish Miss Cornne Parrish, Miss Lula Ellart Miss Ollie Barton, Miss Myrtle Roberts Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Mabel Moor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
To Avoid the Rush
Engraved Plate and 100 Invitations For Only $7.5O

Usual PrIce $10 to $12)
 Engraved in best script lettering, plate and in vitations or marriage announcements, com plete with outer and inner envelopes. Ad- ditional 100s at $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
BRIDES-TO-BE

Here's a big special
 one-week bargain en- graving offer for you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-02
DESCENDANTS OF JOSEPH HILL
OF DORSET, WANTED
Editor Manchester Journal,
Manchester, Vt.

Manchester, VI.
Dear SIR
| am DESTROYS of communicating
with a descendant of Joseph Hill, who
lived in Dorset, VT, about 1900, OF
possibly earlier than that. His chill
dren were: Joseph, Oliver, Luther
David, Jonathan, Eunice, Roxana,
Loricy, Prudence. Luther married
Ruth Marley; David, Mrs. Waller;
Jonathan, Sarah Vial; Eunice, Samuel
Hill; Loricy, David Mccoy.
am tracing my Hill ancestry and
am in need Of assistance. Loricy Hill
Mccoy was my fathers grandmother.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Lucille Tappan Moreland.
2805 Forest Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
August "a, 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-02
NOTICE

This is to give notice that give my
son, Claude C. Reed, the remainder Of
his time during his minority, and that
from now on / shall pay no debts Of
his contracting nor collect any Of his
wages.
HARRY E. REED,
Sept. /, 1915. Manchester, VT.
20-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-02

weather well managed, and general
sau faction by an who took part
Could one ask for any moreg Those
10 charge are to be congratulated and
especial thanks are given to +. r.
/ Boughtou who was untiring in bis e.
forts to make All who took part feel
thoroughly az home. II is foregone
conclusion that next years touma-
mcnt will b q much larger one. The
final match was most exciting and had
everybody on iiptoe to the seth hole.
A report Of the meet will be found on
another page.
1 We are very sorry to say that about
! ten days ago s. S. Pratt of North
Main street suffered a relapse and
/ Monday morning was removed 10 the
Troy City Hospital for an operation
which was performed Wednesday by
DR.. d. w. Houston of that city. Mr..
Pratt was very i'll last spring and
underwent an operation in Brooklyn
and as soon as he was strong enough
came to Dorset to regain his strength.
Complications however having set in
the result was the setback above men
toned. His friends in Dorset land
there are a very large number) sin
cerely hope that this operation will
prove successful in every particular
and that Mr.. Pratt will rapidly recover
his usual strength and health. Just
before his departure for Troy, he re-
quested the writer to express to his
Dorset friends his deep gratitude for
their sympathy and kindness.
The following guests have register
ed at the Dorset Inn the past week:
Miss Elizabeth Shyne, Troy, N. y;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. +. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Brown, Concord, Mass.
Mrs. A. G. Outwater, Miss Edna Out
water, Brooklyn, N. Y; L. N. Wright,
Pasadena, CAL; c. NJ. Clark, +. t.
Clark, c. S, Clark, f. Croker, T. Ford,
Vt; A. p. Nelson, A. G.
w. V. Booth, Jr. W. H.
Shaw, Manchester, Vt; +, A. Clayton,
Andover, VT; Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Nc
Ilwaine, Mrs. A. G. Mcllwaine, Jr.,
Miss Eloie G. Mcllwaine, Miss Mar
garet Croker, Frank Clark, Manches
ter, VT; Dir. and Mrs. F. g. Nichols,
Rochester, N. y; Mrs Lynch, New
ark, N. j.; Miss Coleman, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hoyt, New
York City; Fred Kenof, New York
City; j. A. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
:. Hubbard, Dorothy Hubbard, Plain
ield, N. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-02

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's ReguIets have satisfied thous-
ands. 25c at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-02

City; J. A. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. "
c. Hubbard, Dorothy Hubbard, Plain
field, N. j.
Dorset Church Notes
The missionary society will
Hold is Thank offering meeting
At the lecture room
Next Wednesday at 4 p. m.
| Kindly invite your friends.
One look at this notice may suffice
For knowledge, but
For fear it may be forgotten,
Every woman is asked to
Re-read, remember, and come
In time to enjoy the meeting
Next Wednesday at a o'clock.
Give as you are prospered.
The president of the Missionary So
ciety asks all women who have NO
reason for gratitude this week, to COM
municate with her at once, either by
telephone or by mail. All others are
urged to attend the meeting next
Wednesday and bring an offering for
those in foreign lands who are sorely
in need now of the help of our mis-
sionaries are giving them and are so
very grateful for that help. Our rep
resentatives on the mission fields new
err were so much appreciated by those
for whom they work as now. Are we
not thankful for this!
Last Wednesday evening the Y. B.
B. c. class had social gathering in
the lecture room in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carhart's return to Dorset. All
who consider themselves members
of this large "Bible Class" were invit-
ed and tn e two long tables as well as
the many regrets, salads and rolls
sent by those who were unable to be
there. all testified to the interest of the
occasion After brief remarks made
by the president and Mr.. Bourn, Mr..
and Mrs. Carhart gave us very in
teresting talk, relating to the work in
their new parish and assuring us of
their continued interest in the class.
The class wish them much success and
a frequent return TO Dorset.
Wade Inn Notes
The Wade Inn has had successful
summer season. Among its guests
have been the following: r. Edison
Starks and his sons, Ralph and How
ard, whose feats of horsemanship have
won the admiration Of the young
mems friends and contributed not a
little to their pleasure. Mr.. Starks'
brother, the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Starks
Of Montclair, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Stowell, c. Whitney Till
inghast, the winner Of the merchants
cup in the golf tournament; William
r. Shyne and A. NJ. Thackara, a
grandson of General Sherman, and a
son Of Consul General Thackara Of
Paris. Among the ladies, Miss Cour-
sen, who is building summer home
in Dorset; her niece Mss Gladys
Coursen, and Miss F. NJ. Horne OF
New Haven, Conn. Mr.. Wade pro
poses TO keep open through the year,
and his guests are already booking to
enjoy the wonderful colorings Of fol-
iage in this valley during the autumn
months, and for winter sports later.
The house is thoroughly heated By
steam and otherwise well adapted for
a prolonged season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-23
cARRANzA SERVES NOTICE
! THAT FOREIGN Governments
MT HAVING DIPLOMATS AT
VERA CRUZ Will Be IGNORED

in the immediate future is contemplate
ed by the administration.
In official quarters the opinion prevails
that the military situation in Mexico
is too uncertain for any new step by
the United States and the outcome of ap-
preaching conflicts between Carranza and
Villa forces in Central Mexico is being
awaited with considerable interest
Mexico City remains cut off from COM
municaton with the outside world and
there have been no advices concerning
the whereabouts Of Gen. Gonzales. who
is believed to be seeking to give battle
TO a column. Of Villa troops undr Cen
erals Fierro and Natera somewhere near
Pachuca.
The state department today took no.
tice of protests against the occupation of
Naco, on the Sonora-Arizona border. by
Ger Carranzas force. A message was
sent to Carrariza at Vera Cruz calling his
attention and asking him 10 aolde by the
Scott agreement negotiated with his gen.
erals and those Of Gen. Villa, providing
that no military operations should be
conducted along the border where lives
of Americans would be endangered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-23

this year institute a thorough campaign
for rounding up the offenders. and the
coast guard cutter Gresham will this
week cruise between Portsmouth and
Block Island, her commander planning to
hold up all motor boats to see that the
Federal requirements regarding life pre-
servers and other equipments are care
fully observed. This work has been car
ried on with success in Boston harbor,
the laws now being observed to the let
ter. 1t is probable that when the new
coast guard cutter Ossipee comes on this
station next month she will be under or
ders to perform similar work along this
coast from Portsmouth to Eastport.
1t will be remembered that last season
a government motor boat came on from
Washington with two officers on board,
who in a three weeks cruise along the
Maine coast secured the names Of over
500 delinquent motor boat owners which
they turned over to Collector Emmons IT
this port, some Of the parties who put
up fairly good excuse being let of with
warning, while others were subjected
to quite heavy fine. 1t is said the same
boat will make another trip here this
summer, and any Of last years delin-
quents who are caught a second time
will be liable to a fine that would equal
the value of an ordinary boat. The To-
cal motor boat owners are well acquaint-
ed with the laws, and their crafts very
generally have all the required equip
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-23
COAST ARTILLERY
CORPS TOUR OF DUTY

Portland. Me-, July 22-From what
Portland citizens had a chance to see
with their own eyes of the defenders
Of the country on their way to annual
encampment this morning. says the
Express Advertiser, there are still
some few hundreds Of mothers here
abouts who do not sing the song Il
Didn't Raise Ny Boy to Be Soldier"
With flags flying in cool breeze
that augured pleasant days for the
bows in camp. the members Of the
Coast Artillery Corps marched away
10 begin their 10-days' tour Of duty
Mt Fort williams at 10 o'clock this
morning, the local companies having
been Joined at Union station by khaki
clad soldiers from Lewiston, Auburn
and other points about the State.
AS early as s this morning compa-
mics of the Coast Artillery Corps. n.
q. s.,M., began arriving at the Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. W. S. Oak
man
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with the Lewiston Nationals
and will be called at 3:l5.
George L. Carnes, late Co. NJ, It'll
L. S. Inf, has been dropped from the
rolls of the Branch.
The funeral Of the late Green c..
Spencer will be held from the Home
chapel at A. NJ. Rev. ]. E. Coch-
rane conducting the services.
Henry NJ McCarty Of Harvey. H.,
late 18th Independent Battery. n. Y.
L. A, has been admitted to the Home.
John H. PARROT Of Lynn. late CO.
X. 9Th L. S. Cav. a former member
was Thursday re-admitted.
Burroughs we're granted Thursday
to Charles D. Jones to Springfield and
James Tracy to Lynn.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day We're Isaac L. Canon from NAL
den and Edward c. Thompson from
Boston.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening is as follows: "A Duke
for a Day" Joker: When Hearts are
Trumps," Rex: BY Whose Hand" a
two-reel American: and When Hub
by Grew Jealous" Nestor Comedy
Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-23
FIGHT FOR BERTH
OF HARBOR MASTER

Portland. Me-. July 22.-Captain
James F. Perkins. owner and COM
mander Of the towboat Startle. Eu-
gene W. Thompson. engineer and own
er Of the towboat Ben Hur, and Capt
Edward A. Baker, captain Of the South
Portland ferry steamer Lettie and
May. are parties to a three cornered
fight for the berth Of harbor master.
This develops Immediately upon the
heels OF the passing by the city gov
eminent last evening of an ordinance
appropriating salary Of $50 a month
to pay a harbor master. and it is now
up to the harbor commissioners, Cy-
rus H. Farley. c. W. T. Cooling and
Charles F. Guptill, to appoint a man
to this position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-23

station preparatory to going into
camp for their annual 10 days tour Of
duty at Fort Williams. Union Station
and Railway square were literally
alive with Names soldier boys CARRIED
and 'toting" their heavy blanket rolls
and rifles.
At the Second Battalion, consisting
Of the four Portland companies, ac-
companied by the c. A. c. band, under
command Of Major Francis E. Cum
mings, marched to Union station.
After the company commanders had
reported in and the formality of turn
ing over the federal and State pay
rolls and other necessary papers had
been performed, Capt William p. Nor
ton, adjutant of the corps, formed the
provisional regiment and turned it
over to Colonel William o. Peterson,
the commanding officer Of the corps
Line was formed shortly after 8 and
the regiment paraded across the city
to take electric cars for Fort Williams.
The line Of march was Congress street
to Cumberland avenue to High street
to Congress to Exchange street to Mid
die street to Cross street where Capt
Robert c. Foster had long line OF
cars waiting the arrival Of the troops
All along the line Of march there
were crowds of spectators and as the
guarosmen strobe along with meas
ured tread they were given a warm
reception by the throngs which pack
ed the sidewalks and the windows Of
stores, Office buildings and residences.
The troops presented the usual excel
lent appearance and apparently the
companies are well up to the peace
footing stipulated by the federal reg
ulati0ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-23
PRISONERS SERVE 80
DAYS MORE FOR ESCAPE

Portland, Me-, July 22.-By the stat
utes of 1915, william F. Guffey and
John Flanagan will have to complete
their previous sentences before begin
ming on the 80 days each given theta In
the municipal court this morning by
Judge Bates.
Flanagan was serving sentence
for intoxication and Guffey one for
larceny. both received July 3, when
they escaped custody. They were work.
ing on the State road camp near RAY.
mond on the shores Of Sehaxo lake
when they made their get away, wore
later captured and brought to Port
land. They will be returned to serve
out their larceny and intoucation
charges, and then win each have -
days more.