davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
EXPERIENCES OF AERIAL RAID
ON GERMAN BASE, CUxHAvEN

London. Jan. ,. BIS P. M.-The expert
ences Of Flight Commander Francis
Hewlett during the recent aerial raid
on the German naval base at Cux-
haven are described in an Interview with
the aviator transmitted 70 Reuters Tel
egram Co.. from Amsterdam. Com
mander Hewlett who was believed to
have lost his life until II was learned
yesterday that he had been picked up by
steam trawler and landed at Muiden.
Holland, says he believes that he hit q
German warship WITH one Of the bombs
which he dropped.
Il led the airship squadron" said
Commander Hewlett. Il ran into a
thick fog and after time found myself
near the coast Of Schleshwig. I few
over German territory and eventually
came near Cuxhaven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
VassaIboro Grange

yassalboro Grange held its installation
of officers Tuesday evening The work
was done by Daniel Foster of Cushnoc
Grange, assisted by Mrs. Orren Peck
and Mrs Pooler of Winslow. The fol.
lowing officers were installed: Master
H. S Marden; overseer. Russell Weeks
steward, B. r. Tingley; lecturer, Mrs l.
r. Bates; chaplain. Mrs Frank Perkins
secretary, F. D. Rand, treasurer, Arno
Little; assistant steward, VIM. Ward
lady assistant steward, Lila Upham
Ceres, Mrs H S. Marden; Flora. Mrs
Arno Little; Pomona, Mrs. c. 3. Denico
eatekeeper. Frank Perkins. The worthy
State lecturer, Mr.. Purington, was pres
ent and gave a short address. A very
pleasant evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

when the mist HAD clearde saw that
had lost my direction. / descended at
a certain point. ascended again and new
over the great German feet and the
trawlers which were lying under steam
behind Helgoland.
"A formidable fire was directed at me
and replied with several bombs. It ID
my opinion that hit one OF the German
vessels, because soon afterwards dense
smoke arose from her.
1T was unable to ind the British feet
My motor was running hot and I was
compelled to descend. i was picked up
by a Dutch trawler but I destroyed my
motor and sank the hydroplane before
/ boarded the trawler at 10 o'clock On
Christmas morning. ] stayed aboard
the trawler six days during terrible
storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE
"a Acres Fully Equipped, $500

Three miles to Boston boat landing,
best of neighbers and schools; great
trout fishing, duck shooting, clans, loo-
sters, etc; estimated 900 #. timber.
$50 eds. wood worth $50 per cd. II miles
from farm; 30 apple trees, also piums
and pears: $50 worth berries sold each
season, with proper attention can sell
$500 worth; owner a city business man,
must sell and if taken this week will in
clude horse, COW, poultry, wagons, carts,
farm tools. hay in barn, potatoes, vege-
tables and fitted wood, all for only <l7ee.
part cash: for all details and picture OF
attractive 7-room house, 4D-ft. barn, car
riage and poultry houses, see ''Strout's
Special Farm List" write today for your
free copy. Z. a. Strout Farm Agency.
Station 136, 294 Washington St. Boston,
Mass. jan11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
AUCTION
At the Crosby
Mansion Farm
ALBION
Saturday, Jan. Is, 1915
At PIP.

Owing to the burning Of the buildings on
farm ] am going to sell the following
stock and furniture, and other goods 10
the highest bidder: 4 good business
horses, new mich cows, 3 cows coming
in, sets of double work harnesses,
single driving harness, Coupay or light
express harness new in June; ! two-seat
jump seat trap, l express with brake,
jumper pung with set-over, ! two-horse
jigger with shafts for same, a lot Of
whiffls trees, pole yokes, spreader6.
chains, crowbars, picks and shovels and
other farming tools. Also iron bed
steads, Boston couches, mahogany
bedstead, springs and mattresses. bu-
reaus, commodes and stands, J marble
top stand, ] dining table. ! mahogany
center table, leather bottom dining
chairs, leather trimmed rockers, cost
from SO to SIS each; willow rocker and
other rockers and easy chairs, nickel
trimmed six cover range with hot water
tank. If stormy the first fair day
W. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer
30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

Walter 8. Jones Of somerviiie, Mass.
and Mrs. Ethel s. Cornell Of Bangor
were married Thursday evening at Ban
sor, Rev A. A. Smith ofnciating. Miss
Deborah G. Fogg was the ring bearer
and Miss Bertha Morrill, played the wed
ding music Mr.. Jones' Is graduate of
the Q. Of NJ. and present superintendent
Of grounds and farmyat the Bangor State
hospital They left on a wedding trip
TO Boston and New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
Baths Latest Schooner Named.

completed at the yard OF Percy y
Small at Bath has been named Carl
F. Cressey, in honor Of a son OF MT.
and Mrs. NJ. D. Cressey of Boston.
The craft. probably. will be launched
the latter part Of the month, and is
the fourth to be built in this yard ana
named in honor of some member u
the Cressey family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the blood pure; and
this great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
TEN after a cold as no other medi-
cine does Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
Assault Case.

Assault Case.
Mrs. Fred McComb Of Foxcroft was
in Municipal court at Dover Friday
charged with assault and battery, the
complainant being her husband. Court
ordered her to give $500 bonds to keep
the peace for six months. Her hus-
hand, in default of $500 bonds to keep
County Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ES-
tate. List yours farms and city property
with us. Some good bargins in proper
ty in this vicinity. Maine Farm Agency,
Room J0 Augusta Trust Bldg. Tel. 545-
r, Augusta Me janI1dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
Eastern Steamship Corporation
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
G3.00 Reduced Fare to New York
w Oct. ist.kpr. 30th

Passenger Steamship, North Land leaves
Portland for New York at 600 ?. NJ.
January IA 1s 20 and 2s. Steamers
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
same hours
+. A, CLAY, Supt., Franklin Wharf,
Portland, Name.
Septl0eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

,ns FALsTAFF HoFERAU CAFE,
So West Forsyth ST. pest Office
e ssgarel Jacksonville, Fla Fully equip
- aoine splendid business finest place
ou. nlfu II south. Center business section,
- 80 retiring from business, es,ab-
so "a Z years; further particulars from
-. 4ClfnaHn. Owner jan11dlt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
FOn SALI-H07SES, CATTLE.

fSRE BRED HolsTElN BULL
CAT, Is white, born Dec S. 1914, sire
meadow arm King Pontiac. dam Butter
Belle ATumnIer kcstir Detol, ;. ;. Syl-
Vester, Etna. Maine. jan9Q6t"
TWO YEAR OLD COLT. SIRE
harry Todd; dam Sadie Wilkes, weighs
9H. Took second prize at State fair 1914
Trade for speed. arthur Newell, Gardi-
ner. iaugd3t
ONE GRAY HORSE, 1900 LIS. COT
tie Bros, opp. Hallowell House, Halo
We'll, Maine jan9d2t'
cow { YEARS OLD JERSEY BIG
easN mixer and good butter COW tat and
slick, due TO freshen Jan. TO- Geo. b
Fisher. +. F. D. :, Augusta. jan65SJs
9AY HORSE; 6 YEARS OLD
weight 1900. all sound; good worker single
or double, fair driver. Z. A BurwelI
K. T. 4, g. Gardiner. ian5dlw
ONE DRIVING HORSE, SAFE FOR
lady 10 drive, harness and sleigh, ! new
mich COW and 2-year-old colt. Frank O.
hackett Eeadheld, Me 1an5d6t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
NEW ADVTS. TODAY

lost-B-ooca.
To- .anders car.
I'M s&le-iea. estate
i0st-S-rlng gold beads.
Tm Sale-kd.son records.
= Lei FINISHED rooms.
1'q.te0-E si-IuN as cook
yaH,e6-H lusek eeper, etc.
Qar-ed-Meu 10 sell seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
SMALL FARMS NEAR AUGUSTA,

Eauowell ana Gardiner. Several bargains
e closed out within a short time. Amos
H Higgins Agency, East Side. Augusta
Ie.. C94-R r. sept3od:f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

On Hospital street. Togus road. Eastern
Ave, Arsenal ST., Midc>- ST., East Chest
nut St, St Catherine ST., Cony ST.
Morse St, Pearl St, Greenle: St, Quinn
by ST, Bangor ST. No. Belfast Ave,
Washing,o n ST, Cumberland ST. Lower
State ST. School ST, South Belfast road
an1 Sewall street extension. Apply to
SAMUEL TITCOMB, augusta. decSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

LOTS FOR SALE-CN JOHNSON,
Cushrnan. Drew ana Pike SITS. Not the
!. lie punched city lots with barely
room Cor q house, but high suburban
lots. each containing $500 square feet
Near good school and electric road. The
public service of city water. gas and
electric lights available TOR each lot J.
z. Townsend, Augusta, Maine, SIS Water
81, House telephone 215-M. jly1ldt:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
FARMS

Now is the time to buy your farm then
you will be already TO start in the spring
to do your farming. We have quite
number of places already to move right
in. Come and see US and We can suit
you. C. E. CHASE Co. I'll Water St,
Gardiner. Ne. Tells: Office 3-W; Res.
303-R jan9dtf
"TACOMA"-A FARM OF 65 ACRES
lying between Sand and Shorey Ponds IN
Litchfield; also 20 acre wood lot on shore
Ct Sand pond. Litchfield. Mrs II. X
Morrell, Gardiner, Me- Phone l4l-R.
ionaSff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

HOUSE, 7 ROOMS,

suitable for all year or summer home:
large stable, one acre land, small or
chard, shore privilege, city water, near
go South; must be sold at sacrifice
Price and terms, address Pinkham Re.
d 1ns Agency Freeport, Me. jan2d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
6 ROOM TENEMENT; ROOM list

floor rent, fine location; room End floor
rent. electric lights, heat, bath, very con-
Venlent; I room cottage house, near State
House splendid home, rooms and bath.
all cOnVeniences; modern dwelling
rooms and bath, best rent IN town for
the price. Rates S. 10 So per mo. Spec
ial Inducements TO secure tenants at this
season. ". D. Hutchins Co. Tel. 43l-W.
jan1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
II ROOM HOUSE WITH STABLE,

II ROOM HOUSE WITH STABLE,
% Gage St, near top OF Rines hill and
business section. Fine view, overlooking
ril er and clty. AT present rented in two
tenements. / have also a~7-room cottage
at lO4 Capitol St, rear OF State House.
App! DAME! Whltehouse. - Pleasant ST.
nov6dtf
THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL. CORNER
Of Couy and Bowman streets, % rooms
and bath. all III good condition. Apply
on premises TO John Danren Janld2wks+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
TEACHERS WANTED
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

nSNo AND SELF linking STAMPS
w fegllar or special purposes. Ink and
S~us N MI colors. T. P. Stamp Co, Is
s.E.ie. s.. Augusta. Maine dec1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

TO RENT OR SELL, A 7ROOM
furnished cottage Oh North Shore Of
Lake CooboSSeecontee. situated at the
wafer edge and commanding d beauu
tuI view OF the Lake. One minute walk
from The electric cars. +. n. Wellman,
Is Western Ave, Augusta, Phone 266- w.
m2yl3dtc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
AUTOS. MOTORS. ETC.

VIZ FLANDERS, 4 PASSENGER OR
nsnt delivery, with six good tires, in good
nfaailng order. Price $500. Nj. Chase y
sapito. street janlidtf
" YOU HAVE a SECOND HAND
as.o o. motorcycle which you no longer
~ ~ lof, be thrifty and advertise il and
sac The cash. jarSdlwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

TURNING LATHE. TURNS ~ FIT.
pole. Also attachment tor small iron
work. and jig saw. Address L. E. T..
Box :6i. Winthrop. Me- julylSctt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
ChiIdren's Day in East Dorset

A fine program was presented by
the members Of the Sunday school at
the Congregational Church, Sunday.
June 18th. Singing, consisting Of
choruses, solos, and duets was varied
by recitations, the whole being very
aeceptably rendered The name Of the
service was entitled "The Builders"
The church never looked prettier, being
decorated with ferns. wild flowers,
and potted pants, which were artis-
tically arranged, giving TO the interior
a most inviting aspect. The large au-
diencc left the church with much sat
isfaction at the way the exercises were
carried out, giving the children, and
those who trained them much deserved
credit. Thanks are also due those
who helped trim and furnish the fow-
ers for this memorable occasion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
WHAT THE WINNING
SCHOOL ACCOMPLISHED
Splendid Work Done by the South
SALISBURY Grammar Room

The winner Of the first county prize
in the school improvement contest con-
Quoted by the Bennington County Yer
mont Improvement Association, ac-
complished things of which any school
might well be proud. The school,
standing just west of the railroad at
South Salisbury, is a school which
does the county and the state credit,
The grammar room, taught by Miss
NJ. Eva Miller, is a type Of what a
rural grammar shool ought to be.
This room entered the contest early
and worked persistently. There are
II boys and six girls in the room.
During the contest the seats were var
nished and the iron parts painted, the
floors We're oiled, adjustabl window
curtains secured which let down from
the top or raise from the bottom, the
floor was swept every day, blackboards
washed twice a week and windows
washed twice inside and outside. A
bulletin board was put up and picture
cut from a paper and mounted was put
up and changed for a new one each
day, one of the Vermont travelling
libraries was kept at the school and
several books were donated to the
school library proper. During the
winter a basin of water was kept on
the register to add to the moisture Of
the room. Plants and window boxes
were secured and kept in the room.
One student wrote for a flag which
was donated by the 6. A. K. and an
other built an umbrella rack.
But the work of improvement did
not stop with the interior On the
outside the yard was raked and mud
holes filled, new walk was built, the
section from the school to the road be-
ing built by this room. This walk
was made by placing stones on each
side and filling in with coal ashes.
The toilets were cleaned, painted and
provided with locks. Trees and
shrubs were planted, swings, seasaws
and bean bag game were secured for
.he playground One pupil entered
.he corn club, another the potato club,
two the poultry club and ii the audo-
bon club. Seven dollars was raised
By food sales and was spent for
hair, pencil sharpener, and grass
seed. The Parent Teachers Associa-
ion gave $500 toward playground
equipment.
A school improvement association
vas organized among the pupils the
previous year and it is still thriving.
Il held meetings regularly Of which
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

minutes were kept These minutes
show how every improvement was pro-
posed, worked for and secured. The
organization worked steadily until the
first Of May when il adopted as a mot
to: Accomplish Something Every
Day" From that time on something
was done every week day until the
close of the contest. In fact the or
ganization divided itself into groups
and each group accomplished some
thing also every day, some groups
returning and working on Saturdays
to accomplish more.
The first county prize of $500
which was won is to be spent in still
further improvements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
PAwLET

Prof. l.. r. Perkins OF Middlebury
College will deliver an educational ad
dress at a union service at the Metho
dist Church Sunday.
Waldo A. Becker will leav on Thurs.
day for Camp Abnaki, North Hero
Nv.
The Congregational Church is un-
dcrgoing extensive repairs.
The cut worm and forest worms are
doing great damage in this vicinity
Carroll W. Dodge, son Of W. w
Dodge, is member Of the graduating
class at Middlebury College this year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
POSTMASTERS MEET
AT STRATTON POND
Fleet Footed Government Employees
Take "Star Route" From Bourn
Pond to Stratton.

The three post-masters of this town,
all ardent sportsmen, boarded the Rich
lumber train Saturday morning for
Bourn Pond From there it was their
intention to take the shortest route to
Stratton Pond in quest of the finny
tribe. But luck evidently was against
them. The leader, with compass in
hand, led his dauntless followers
through thick and thin, over rocks
and knolls, for several hours. But,
where was Stratton Pond q? Had there
been a volcanic eruption or something
unheard of that had swallowed up this
beautiful body of water? No doubt
many such wild thoughts passed
through the minds of these weary men
as they Travelled aimlessly around in
the dense forest in the midst of the
roaring thunder and flashing lightn-
ing, and terrific downpour of rain.
All /. At last, after eireling the pond
at least once, the body of water meets
tseir eager eyes, and they, thoroughly
drenched and six hours behind sched-
ule time, sit down on the banks Of
Stratton Pond and proceed to call the
meeting to order. The details that
took place at this meeting can not be
but ii is understood that the
proposition Of establishing "perman-
ent star route" in that section has
been abandoned. After the meeting adj
journed they went in quest Of the
speckled beauties, which are said TO
be very plentiful in this pond. 1t is
said that their efforts were fruiLess
They returned the next evening, but
full report of the meeting is not forth
coming. II is evident hat mum is
the word.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
VERMONT FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
viii Hold Annual Meeting at Spring
field, Vermont, on Friday June 25th


Through the courtesy of the Spring.
field Board of Trade and Merchants
Association, the Vermont Forestry
Association will hold its annual meet
ing at Springfield, June 25th. This
has been one of the centers Of the
growing interest in forestry and there
are extensive plantations of different
species of trees in the vicinity. The
local organizations will furnish auto
mobile conveyance for all attending so
that they may inspect these planta-
tions, especially those of Mr.. Hartness
and Mr.. Woolson. The autos will start
from the Abna Brown Hotel at p. m.
At 3 p. m. the business meeting of
the association will be held, at which
time B. A. Chandler, secretary, will
report on the work of the past year.
Two new lines of work have been un-
dertaken since the last meeting. One
of these, the forest seed contest for
boys, should be of special interest in
Springfield, since two of the prizes
last fall were won by boys in the local
school. The other project has been the
establishment of demonstration for
est plantations at conspicuous points
where they would have an educational
value. This has usually been done in
cooperation with the Extension De-
partment of the University Of Yer
mont. 1t is hoped that the friends of
the forestry movement will make it
possible for the association to continue
these and other lines of activity which
will supplement the work done by the
State Forestry Department.
The evening session will be held in
the Town Hall at s o'clock. A. J.
Eaton, member Of the Board Of Agri-
culture and Forestry, will speak on
"The Farm Woodlot as a Source of
Farm Income" State Forester Hawes
will review briefly the forestry situa
tion in the State, and there will be an
lecture by w. T. Sparkawk
of Randolph on "The Heart Of the
Sierras."
All the meetings will be open to
the public, and it is hoped that there
may be a large attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

With several hundred men and boys
clamoring to get into the front gates
of his country home on Peach Tree
Road, which had been barricaded with
barbed wire entanglements, and
threatening to oyerpower 20 police
ment armed with riot guns, Gov Sla-
ton called out the militia late tonight
for protection.
Upon the arrival of four companies
Of state guardsmen which had been
held under arms and rushed to the
estate in automobiles the governor
proclaimed martial law in district
extending half a mile in front Of his
home, half mile back and for dis
tance of about a quarter Of mile on
either side,
When the soldiers lined up with fix
ed bayonets to disperse the crowd,
stones, bricks, aad bottles were thrown
at them. A brick struck Lieut. Arnold
Parker in the stomach and rendered
him unconscious for short time. A
bottle thrown at Private w. W. Foope
struck his gun and cut his hand.
The commanding officer, Maj. Cat
ron, was struck BY stone as we're
several Of the men.
The governor proclaimed martial
law at exactly ii O'Clock and by mid
night the crowd had virtually beer
dispersed. There was no firing.
The governor was surrouned at his
home by about dozen friends, nearly
every one Of whom was armed with a
rife or pistol. The unexpected arrival
Of member Of the family at dark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
$4,000 GIFT MADE BY I. y.
VAIL TO LYNDON SCHOOL.
Institution will Get Girls Dormitory
and Several Valuable Farms Which
VIII Net School Substantial Income.

/
Lyndonville. June 2l--Theodore N
Vail has shown further evidence of his
interest in educational matters in
Vermont in an announcement made to-
night that he has made a gift tc
| Lyndon institute of real estate valued
at about $4,000.
Mr.. Walls latest gift became known
through the trustees of the institute
1t is announced that as soon as the ag-
ricultural school, Mr. Wallis recent gift
tothe State, is able to vacate what is
known as the Hall property he will
present the property to the institute.
The gift includes the following:
Residence now occupied by Director
Arthur Merrill of the agricultural
school.
Many acres of highly fertile land
along the Passumpsic River.
Girls Dormitory in Lyndon Center
Village.
Four houses on the quadrangle in
Lyndon Center.
Chase and Spencer farms at Lyndon
Corner.
The four houses on the quadrangle
include the building now occupied as
store by G. W. Rines and the A. w.
Bean place recently enlarged at CON
siderable expense.
The various gifts OF realty will net
a substantial income to the institute
for all time. The institute has a re-
versionary interest in the recent gift
of the agricultural school to the State
and in the Harris and other farm
to be maintained by the State
for agricultural school purposes, pro-
vided the State does not continue the
of such a school.
Though no official announcement is
made of further plans which Mr.. Vail
may have with relation to the Lyndon
institute it is understood that he in
tends to do even more for the institu-
tion than he has already planned.
The farm realty included in Mr..
Wallis gift to Lyndon institute is un-
der high state of cultivation and is
considered as highly productive land.
1t becomes known tonight that is
was not Mr. Wallis intention to make
any announcement at this time of his
gifts to the institute but the knowl-
edge Of his generosity became known.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

Milledgeville, Ga, June 21--At the
Georgia prison farm, dressed in
stripes, Leo NJ. Frank to-day again
protested his innocence of the murder
of Mary Phagan, and expressed a
conviction that day is not far dis
tant when | will be exonerated,"
Frank expressed gratitude toward
Gov. Slaton. Frank will be known as
"Sonvict No. $685."