davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
INHERITED NERVOUSNESS

The causes Of nervous disorders are
of two kinds. predisposing and excit-
ing. Heredity IS a predisposing cause.
a nervous parent Is very liable to have
a nervous child. But even with this
predisposition the child will not neces-
sarily develop any form Of nervous
disease without an exciting cause. 1t
may not develop during childhood at
all but throughout life person with
an inherited predisposition to nervous
ness is an easier victim Of all forms of
nervous disorders than one without it.
Worry. overwork. overstudy and ex-
cesses Of all kinds are exciting causes
and should be avoided by those who
know themselves to have inherited q
nervous disposition. Thin blood ana a
general rundown condition Of the sys-
tenn are also to be avoided by such
people. Be moderate in everything,
avoid worry, keep the blood rich and
red and the general health built up
with a non-alcoholc tonic like DR.. VIII
Ians' Pink Pills and avoid a nervous
breakdown.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a general
tonic with a special action on the
nerves and relieve and correct many
forms of nervous trouble. Your own
druggist sells them. Write today to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenect-
ady. n. Y. for the free booklet, "Ner-
vous Disorders. A Method Of Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
/ WASHINGTON

The many friends in this vicinity of
Dr. s. B. Overlook of Pomfret. CT,
formerly Of this place, will feel sor-
~ to learn he is again in the hospital
for treatment. He was operated on
May 10 at the Putnam hospital The
operation was very critical one and
the doctor stood the operation as well
as could be expected. but he is still in
very criticalscondition.r
H. B. Moores the owner of the star
mail route No. 1e1s, from Augusta to
this place. has resumed his automobile
service on his route after being oblig-
ed to carry the mail through the win
ter and spring by horses. The many
friends of Elbridge Jones. the genial
and obliging driver since last fall, will
miss him very much.
John L. Howard and Mrs. C. c. Riv-
ers passed Sunday at Gushing visiting
friends and relatives
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Clark. who have
been working in the hospital at Gardi-
ner, Mass, for several years. have
severed their connection with that
institution and are visiting Mrs. Clark's
mother. Mrs. Charles E. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hilbert have
gone to Augusta for short visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alfred c. Vanner who has been
visiting her son Samuel in Boston for
a few weeks. has returned home.
Miss Lois Kavanaugh Of Whitefeld,
who has been visiting Mrs. B. K. Ware
for few days. has returned home.
Charles H. Savage has gone to
Thorndike where he has job work.
ing for Irwin Bryant on the farm.
Laforest and Ralph Hannah visited
his sister, Mrs. Ida Wilson in Rock
land last week and his brother Maxcy
Harmon in Union.
An automobile party consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Johnston of this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston
Of New York and George II. Macomber
Of Augusta visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Overlook last Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Shattuck who has
been passing the winter with her chill
dren in Salem. Mass. has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Overlook were at
East Palermo Sunday and organized
the Sunday school there. The next ses-
sion OF the Trinity Christian Endeayor
Union will be held there Saturday and
Sunday. June SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
VIEW OF THE TRIAL IN
DOLLARS AND WORDS

Syracuse, May 81. - Hero are
some interesting statistics on the
Barnes Roosevelt trial:
Estimated cost Of trial to Col.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Barnes 100000.
Number Of witnesses 104, of
whom n wers called by the plant
it and 80 by tho defendant.
Number Of exhibits 257. Many
Of the exhibit numbers represented
whole series Of letters and other
doou ments.
Exhibit No. so, the Plat Roose-
welt letters, included more than
than seventy-five sheets.
Number Of pages in the stenog.
raphers' transcript 3,707.
Estimated number Of words in
record, exclusive Of exhibits, 1884,
900.
Estimated cost Of stenographers'
transcript $5,45o.
Estimated number Of words on
which newspapers represented at
tho trial will pay telegraph tolls
1,6o0,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
EDUCATION NOTES

An eye Hspensary has been opened
in Springfield. H.. for the benefit OF
children who need treatment and can
not pay for il. Local oculists give
their services free and the Board will
provide glasses for children who can
not purchase them.
Seeds. seedlings. hedge plants
shrubbery. etc, are furnished free to
country schools in North Dakota bv
the State School Of Forestry In ad-
dition. the services Of the State For
ester in planning and laying out
school grounds are available without
cost.
A veteran teachers association,
composed of teachers with o5 or more
years experience. is organized in
Berks County. Pa. The association
has so members, % of whom have
taught 80 years or more. Two have
taught more than 40 years. and one
has seen SO years Of service as a
teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
BURGLARS ENTER
NO. VASSAL b0R0
P0ST-0FF|CE

North Vassalboro, Ne, May 23-(Spe-
ciaD.-Burelars made bold break a, the
North vassalboro postoffice at about lis
Saturday morning and the safe, with its
place where the knob formerly was filed
with soap. continued to be an object of
suspicious uncertainty all day Saturday
and today. 1t is presumed that the safe
has been charged with nitro-glycerine.
and as this high explosive is not an OBJ
ject of familiarity in this vicinity Uncle
Sans valuables are still locked I'D await
ing the, arrival of experts to open the
safe. Presumably the burglars were
frightened away before they had COM
pleted their work by Henry Allen, who
lives in a tenement overhead
The postoffice is located in a building
owned by the American Wooden Co. and
Mr.. Allen and his family and another
family named Robichaud live in sepa-
rate tenements above.
Bullet Through Door
Shortly after I o'clock Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Allen was awakened by a noise
coming from the postoffice below. He is
not sure whether It was the noise made
when the burglars forced the front door
Of the postofice with Jimmy or whether
1t was when they knocked the knob OF
the safe Mrs. Allen lighted a lamp and
with Mr.. Allen started downstairs to in
vestigate. He had reached a door at
the bottom of the stairway and had
started to open 1t into the postoffice
when there was a report, and a revolver
bullet came crashing through the door
nearly three inches thick. at a point very
near the doorknob. Sufice to saw that
Mr. Allen made no attempt to open the
door just then.
Believe Three In Affair
The burglars, whom Mr. Allen believes
to have been three in number. at once
ran out Of the store and were not seen
by anyone who could identify them. An
examination showed that after obtaining
an entrace by the front door they had
fastened the back door with an ingenious
contrivance made Of a long stick and a
piece Of rope. but had neglected to fasten
the inside door through which Mr.. Allen
nearly entered the ofiice.
The postofice authorities were notified
and an inspector was In town Saturday.
but there seems to Be no clue. No one
appears to have seen an suspicious char
acters about the town.
The postmistress, Miss Emma McCur-
dy. reports that the only loss was the
contents Of q cash box, amounting to
less than =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
MISS CONSTANCE DRExEl
CBy Constance Drexel.)

London, May 81 have just come out
OF Germany and perhaps the predominant
ang impression l bring with me is Germa-
ny's hatred of America. To be sure Eng
nand is the country for which Germany
has the bitterest and most abiding hat
ned. but her hatred for America is only
second.
Germany feels that war with America is
only matter Of time. Everywhere l
went l found the same sentiment and
farthest distance away 1 found the war
put was 10 years. 1t was said to me:
I'VE must settle with England first. but
then will come Americas turn. If we
don't make war on you ourselves We will
get Japan into war with you and then
we will supply arms and munitions to
Japan
Doesn't Worry Germany
As for America entering the present
war on the side of the Allies. Germany
diers are dying by American bullets dali
1y and America is doing her worst
against Germany by supplying munitions
TO the Allies. If America enters the war
she will have to keep her munitions for
herself, while it will be long time be-
fore she can put an effective army into
the field. Germany looks on American
participation with Indifference and the
sinking Of the Lusitania caused hardly a
ripple of excitement there. SO far as il
related TO the possibility of America be-
coming belligerent. The German people
looked on the sinking of the Lusitania
2 proud feat for their navy and con-
sidered il an abundantly justIuable act of
warfare, but they are entirely without
any idea of the effec, it produced on the
feeling in America.
There was no reference to American
Indignation in the newspapers. Prob
ably it was not permitted by the gov
eminent. and when they were told of
American feeling they could not I'M
derstand it.
President Wilson's note appeared in
oniy one edition of the Berlin after
noon papers last Monday and then
disappeared until Tuesday, when some
brief extracts were printed in the
morning papers. but these excerpts did
no. give the true tenor and strength Of
the note. There was no editorial COM
ment and the whole affair was regard
ed among the people in general as lit
tie more than a passing incident and
relatively unimportant.
The Italian participation in this war
vas much more important matter to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
"Germany Hates America"
Says Constance Drexel,
Girl with the Red Cross

Germany, but even that was not re-
garded as in any degree endangerins
German victory.
For two months we have expected
Italy to join the allies and have been
prepared for her." was said to me.
We have a million men-Austrians and
Germans-on the Italian frontier, and
Italy will not surprise us. but we will
surprise her. Germany has nothing to
fear from Italy. Our government has
taken good care Of US so far. 1t has
led us VIGOROUSLY and will lead us to
final victory. 1t will be a long. hard
struggle, but Germany will be victori-
GUS" and then there was added sig
nificantly, land then will come Ala. ,ri-
cas- turn"
Confident Of Final Victory
That definite certainty Of final VIC
tory I found throughout the entire
people everywhere l went. They are a
united people down to the children of
solutely confident of ultimate victory.
One Of the most curious things about
them is the almost universal belief that
the war started with the invasion Of
German soil. doubt if 10 persons out
side of official circles know the truth.
Three days before mobilization began
a state Of siege was declared through
out the country and after that moth
ing was published or made known to
the people except what the govern
ment wanted known, and the result is
the belief through the whole people
that the Kaiser worked increasingly for
peace, and the French and Russian ar
mics had actually crossed the Ger
man borders before the Kaiser even
ordered mobilization. / was told this
not once only but in a half dozen diff
ferent parts of the country which 1
visited.
The Kaiser is a popular hero. Lit
tie is heard Of the crown prince and
no one seems to know or care where
he is. but everywhere the Kaiser's
praises are sung and after General
Won Hindenburg he is the most popu-
lar hero Of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Italy Has zoos, 900 Men Ready
For Service; Navy Is Strong

According taiys strength land
follows:
ffant2 regiments Of ders, "a Of infantry Of the line II
bersasie light infantry Of Alpine 81
Of mobile militia corresponding the German ndehr) and about
100000 infantry Of teroais corresponding the andsturm)
Each Of the first lin" its unit Total infantry
about 100000 all modified.
Of mil 10000
AtiIery-24 artillery,
artillery
Of
total, about $4,000
Signal medi cal about
$4,000
Total forces which in the field 2065Ooo
12ineh
apiece mounting speed 225
knots.
baIeship deadnoust) mounting four TO-
75inch e. 225 knots; mounting IL
inch and twelve sneh speed 20 knots mounting four 2"h
9-inch 6-inch S, speed, 20 knots
battehps light
ers bout so efficient torpedo boat estroyers
squadrons Of Z
dirisbes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

sparrow out bunting third strike.
l.. H. S. 90 0 @ 0 0 0 0 010 0 0 o.
F. A. 20 0 0 OIL 0 0 0 0 1 0 Q o o.
.Two-base hits-Landry, Burke. Neal.
Three-b base hit-Edwards. Sacrifice
hits-Burke, Patterson. Bases on balls
Oft Pooler 3: of Burke, 8: off Stevens
2. Struck out-by Pooler 8: Burke 5:
Stevens %. Stolen bases-L. H. S. 4; F.
A :. Umpire. Bannon. Time, 3 hrs.
Hits-off Pooler S in 6 Is innings; of
Burke in 4 2-3 innings: of Stevens 10
in Is innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
SENATORS TRIM
CLEVELAND Al

no trouble in defeating Cleveland 4 to ]
today, johnson outpitching Morton. In
addition to holding Cleveland to five
hits and one run, johnson hit a home
run ever the left field fence. In the ninth
inning he almost got homer to center,
being thrown. out at the plate. Cleve-
land failed to get a man as far as second
until the ninth. when it punched three
OF its five hits. The score:
Cleveland 100 0 o 0 0 0 o o IL "a
Washington IL 0 0 o 1 o IL @-I1-z
Batteries-Mcrton, Jones and O'Neill;
johnson and Ainsmith. Time, L46. Um-
pires, Nallin and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BALTIMORE BREAKS
Even WITH CHICAGO

Chicago. May 23.-Chicago and Balti-
more divided honors in pair of pitch
ers' battles today. Prendergast out
pitched Bender in the opener. In the
second a triple and a single following a
pass gave Suggs a verdict over Nc
Connell. The scores:
First Game:
Baltimore .......0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 e0-3-1
Chicago ......o 2 0 0 0 0 0 o x-2-5-0
Bender and Owens; Pendergast and
Wilson.
Second Game:
Baltimore ....0 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 $3.50
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 o 0 0 1-1-6-1
Suggs and Jacklitsch: Mcconnell and
Wilson, Fischer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
GARDINER HIGH.

Hickey out hit by batted ball.
NJ. c. I. 100 0 0 0 % l Gil
G. H. S. .....O 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Earned runs-M. c. 1. s. Two-base
hits-Curtain, A. Glidden, White.
Stolen bases-Maxim, a. Glidden, G..
Glidden. Struck out-by White, 10: Gu
sick 4. Double plays-White to Maxim
to Written. Wild pitch-Cusick. Pass
ed ball-Fleming, Curtain. Base on
balls-off White 8: off Cusick 8. Umpire,
Buber. Time, 2.05. Attendance. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
ST, LOUIS WINS
over new YORK

st. Louis, May "a brief batting rally
in the ninth inning ended a tight game
between st. Louis and New York in favor
of the local team here today 4 to 3.
New York ......0 2 0 0 O-S-5-l
St. Louis .......0 2 0 1-4-S-o
Batteries-Weilman and Secereid; Cald-
well and Nunamaker. Umpires, Chill
and Connolly Time, LAO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
DETROIT BEATS
ATHLETICS 1915

Detroit, May 2.-More wild pitching by
Philadelphia's two twirlers helped Detroit
win the last game Of the series today II
to 5. The score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 o l. s. IS
Detroit ......3 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 x-10-11-C
Batteries-Pennock. w. Davis and
Schang. McAvoy; Dauss and Stanage.
Umpires, Evans and Eldridge. Time. I53.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
KRUGER GETS HOMER
WITH THE BASES FULL

Kansas City. Mo, May 23.-Kruger's
home run in the fourth with the bases
full helped Kansas City to 9 to 4
victory over Buffalo today. The score:
sSuffalo +. ..3 0 0 0 0 o l 0 0--S-4
Kansas City ......1 0 3 4 0 l Ox-a-s-2
Batteries: Ehmke, Bedient. Schulz
and Blair, Allen: Packard and Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
ST. LOUIS USES UP
; NEWARK PITCHERS

St. Louis. Mo-. May 2s-St. Louis
slugged three of Newarks pitchers for
a 10 to 3 victory here today. Both teams
played erroPless ball. Score:
Newark ....0 0 o 2 0 O. s. 90
st. Louis .......S 31021 Ox-10-1 .
Mullin. Whitehouse, Brandon and
Warren; Textor. Crandan and Hart
ley,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our hearts
thanks to the many friends VINO
kindnesses lightened the hours OF N
bereavement, and to acknoWie~1
gratefully the many notes of symri
thy and the lovely floral tributes I
the memory Of our loved one.
MRS. MARY GAGE, =;
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY Cav"
AND FAMILY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Don't fail to see the big comedy
"Crooky" at the Huree next Monday
and Tuesday. A genuine laugh pro-
ducer-Adv.
Miss Margaret F. Ball returned
home on Mondays car after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry NJ
Hughes, of Boise
Miss Ray OImstead returned Satur-
day afternoon from Gooding. While
at Gooding Miss Olmstead was guest
at the home of Miss Allie Brooks.
D. NJ. John, of Emmett. one of the
best known men in the county, has
purchased saddlery business on Kim
ball avenue. Mr.. John will only re-
main in the city for several days. He
will in all probability have someone to
manage the store for him for the
present.
The W. c. T. U. and the L. =. L.
will picnic at Curtis Park on Friday
the 18th. The children will go by
wagon from the Baptist church at
about 10 o'clock and the ladies who
wish to go by car can take the 1890
Miss bessie Dietrich, Superintendent
of the L. T. L., will have charge of
the program. 1t is earnestly hoped
that all members and friends of the
Union will make special effort to at
tend.
Coming to the Bungalow, Wednes-
day, August l1th, one Of the most re-
markable exhibitions ever shown.
Salisbury's wild Life" motion pic
lures, will be shown for the first time
in this city. Their strong appeal lies
in the fact that they are entirely diff
ferent. The daily life Of wild animals,
migratory game birds and even the
splendid game fish of the Pacific coast
country is shown with astonishing
fidelity. Thrilling scenes are shown
of the capture of hugh mountain lions
and a big lynx, both of which were
taken alive. Three years were spent;
the Pacific coast was travelled from
Alaska to the Mexican border; and
over $4,000 feet Of film consumed in
securing these pictures. Popular
prices will prevail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
MOUNTAIN LION CAPTURED
ALIVE.

Alter following the dogs for fifteen
miles through the woods of southern
oregon, party of hunters succeeded
in freeing, roping and capturing alive
a California lion measuring eleven feet
from tip to tip. This immense animal
was pushed from the tree by a half
breed Indian, who, armed with =
small stick, fought fifty feet from the
ground. The final action of the cap
ture took place in mountain stream
when the men, waist deep in the ice
cold water, succeeded in securely ty-
ing it up. This is all faithfully re-
corded in Salisbury's wild Life Pic
lures" that are coming to the Bunga-
low theatre. Another lion is pulled
from a tree by the tail, within few
feet OF the camera and several wild
cats are roped and captured. These
pictures of our rapidly disappearing
wild life are full of "pundh6
that goes direct to the heart of the
nature lover. Big trout are caught
before your eyes, quail and pheasants
are shot over the champion pointer
dogs of the west. The life of the trout
is shown from egg to matured fish.
and sensational goose hunt. shoot
ing over champion pointer dogs of the
west.
Hundreds of other scenes are shown
all in moving pictures, and they are so
entirely different from anything ever
shown before, that the punch is ir-
resistable. 1t is impossible to dupli-
cate many of these pictures and to
miss them will be misfortune. These
pictures will be shown at the Bun
galow theatre, Wednesday. August
18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS 4
QUIET, INTERESTING
SESSION

The city council met Monday even
ing IN regular session and went
through the regular routine of bust
ness. All of the councilmen were
present
After allowing the bills and approx
ing the reports of the officers, it was
decided to call for bids for coal for
the coming season.
Bill No. 4, the appropriation bill,
was passed unanimously, and became
Ordinance No. 259.
w. H. Guerin appeared before the
Fathers to register a kick at the
grading of Dearborn street. He de-
clared that the city, in not carrying
the grade to the curb, failed to pro-
vide for proper drainage; besides he
did not like the appearance of the
graded street, nor the approach to
the sidewalks The matter was refer
red to the Street Committee.
w. c. Lesley c. M. Allen, and
lanes Hore wanted to know if the
Dray Ordinance prevented them from
hauling gravel for the city unless they
went to the expense of obtaining
drayage license. This matter was re-
ferred to the City Attorney. While
an opinion has not been handed down,
it is predicted that these gentlemen
can go ahead and haul all the gravel
they want without any danger-and
without license.
Wants Another Sidewalk.
H. M. Steele appeared with another
kick. The sidewalk put in by the city
some two years ago, and assessed to
him, has worn out Mr.. Steele claim
ed that the city was responsible, and
should replace the walk with new
one No action was taken.
Signboards Must Go.
Councilman Hayman presented Bill
No. 5, regulating and controlling bill
boards within the fire limits The
rules were suspended and the bill
passed
The Street Committee reported the
Nuisance Assessment Roll. Monday,
September 6, was set as the time fol
hearing complaints.
Councilman Harrington stated that
an extension of the water system was
needed on Aven street, between Cleve-
land and Main. This would elimin-
ate two dead ends and bring in sew
eral new customers.
Councilman Forbes stated the plans
for the installation of the new hyd-
rants. The committee was authorized
to purchase four new hydrants and the
necessary pipe.
Mr.. Forbes drew attention to the
crossing at the O. S. L. Tracks and
18th street. He declared that it was
in dangersous condition and in view
of the fact that it was seldom used,
should be closed.
The Park Committee was authoriz-
ed to. call for bids for an artesian
we'll for Curtis Park.
A new sidewalk resolution was in
troduced and adopted.
]. A. Dement,, Sr, stated that he
was promised $4,000 for a right of way
when the sewer in Local Lateral
Sewer Dist. No. was built. He had
never been able to have his bill allow
ed, He said the sewer was in an un-
sanitary condition and should be re.
placed. The City Attorney suggested
that Mr.. Dement, present another bill.
No action was taken by the council.
The bonds of Messrs. Terry & Nc
Gee in the sum of 100000 and the
Caldwell Commercial Bank, in the
sum of $2,50000, were approved, af-
ter which the Fathers adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
WORK WILL START ON
SUCCOR CREEK PROJECT
MCGEE Party Leaves Monday to Sur
vey Reservoir Site.

Guy MCGEE leaves Monday for
Succor creek, where he will make the
necessary surveys and lay out the
work tor new irrigation project
which will reclaim 10000 acres. This
land is in the Succor Greek Irrigation
District. The proposed irrigation
consists of diversion dam, distribu-
ton system and storage reservoir. The
cost of the works will be $1l.O0 per
acre.
Messrs. Cyrus Decker and George
kinkaid will accompany Mr.. MCGEE
They will be gone three or four
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

Idaho Industrial School at 81. An
thony. The action was taken by Judge
Meek in. probate court Monday aite'
noon and the girls were started 'o'
their new home Monday night. no'"
girls gave their ages as 10 years.