davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

Pat Lowe of Grand Forks
was in the city last evening.
Barred Plymouth Rock hatch
ing eggs for sale. Gee S. Nero.
F. w. Smith returned from
Grand Forks Monday evening.
Ralph DeMers of Omemee
was a county seat caller Mon
day
Mrs. w. d. Critics and son of
WillowCit visited with friends
here Friday evening.
WANTED, to list some good
we'll improved Turtle Mountain
Farms S. H. Wilson. If.
John H. G. Turner went to
Devils Lake Monday to attend
a Commandery meeting.
AssessorHaugen of Starbuck
township was a business visit
or to the county seat Monday.
Judge A. G. Burr and Court
Stenographer Harold Nelson
came up from Rugby Monday
evening.
The many friends of John
Walker will he pleased to hear
that heis recovering from his
long illness.
The little sou of Nr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hoffis of Omemee has
entirely recovered from a seri-
Gus illness with scarlet fever.
Mrs. c. c.. Banks and little
daughter of Lansford visited
this week with Mrs. Banks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mcmillan.
Miss Cecilia Yelle has Just
closed an eight. month term of
school near Roth and is spend
ing her vacation at the parent
al home in this city.
If you have a used Ford car
you wish to trade in on a new
one come in and talk it over.
l want several second hand
r. Gleason. (34tf)
J. G. Slower has moved his
barber shop from the Ferguson
building OH Thompson street
to the Woods building one door
north of the Economy drug
store.
Mrs. b. Powell and baby
daughter returned to their
home at Mohall after spending
a few days at the home of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Emde.
S. w. Wheelon of Towuer
A. O. Smith of Thorne arrived
on Tuesi a evenings train to
attend a meeting of the board
of directors of the State School
of Forestry held in this city.
Miss Amanda Whiting, FORM
erly of this city, is substituting
in the Ann Arbor, Michigan,
city schools. The family now
residing there, where Sam is
studying law at the university.
The United Society of Chris.
tan Endeavor will meet in it's
regular state convention at
Minot, May Z, 8 and 9. Quite
a large delegation will go from
here by auto in order to take
part in the convention.
Miss Jessie Russell has been
engaged to take charge of the
second grade in the Hankin.
son public school the coming
school year. Mics Russell for
the past two years has been
primary teacher at Omemee.
The board of county com.
missioner is in session this
week. H. u. Convis, county
treasurer, is being checked out
and L. J. Glomseth will at once
take Office. Mr.. Glomseth has
retained John Herbenson as his
deputy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Methodist Church

Preaching at ll:OO a. N. and
8 p. M.
Sunday school IL a. m.
Epworth league ZOO p. nl.;
Junior league at 3 80 p. m.
Mothers day service will be
observed at the morning SER
vice.
Miss Emma Erbst. a mis-
sionary from the PHILIPPINES,
will lecture in the annex. AT.
ter the lecture the ladies of the
w. F. NJ. will tender Miss
Erbst a reception. All the
ladies of the city and COM
munity are cordially invited to
attend both lecture and recep-
ton.
IT. ]. Russell, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

Mrs. George Nickerson OF
Antler is in the city today.
Subscribe to the B%ottineau
Courant-$I.5O per year IN
advance,
Geo. Kalbfleisch was among
those in the city from Westhope
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Nilloy of One
NEE visited with Mrs. &. l..
Blades this week.
Mrs. George Gage of Delo-
raine is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. u.
Turner.
Mrs. F. r. O'Brien has been
confined to the house for the
past week with a bad attack OF
rheumatism.
Miss Bel,na Solseth left this
morning for Columbus, this
state, to visit for Il short time
with her sister.
The three-nonth old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bjornseth
died last Monday AID was
buried on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Olson and two
little daughters of Antler visit
ed over Sunday with Mrs. O.'s
mother, Mrs. Helen Hansen.
We carry several varieties OF
seed and eating potatoes. De.
livery made to any part of the
city. Feed Store. (30t1
Mrs. Carl Nystrom returned
to her home at Souris last eve
ming after apleasant two weeks
visit with her father at Lake
Metlgoshe.
A. NJ. Grant was over from
Lansford Wednesday evening
Mr.. Grant was formerly a mem
Der of the board of county com
missioners.
The city dads were out yes
terday inspecting the sidewalks
with a view to putting in new
ones in certain places and re
pairing others.
Miss Flora Burr, who ha:
been i'll since January. has sc
far recovered as to be able tC
walk down town. Her many
friends hope that she will soor
be as we'll AS ever.
School No. 3, Bottinean Spe.
cial district opened Monday 70,
a six-month term. Mrs. Rich
ard Costello is substituting for
Miss Marion Minkel, who is
at present teaching at Deep.
Dan McFaul and wife closed
the Merchants hotel east of the
railroad track and have moved
into the Wekseth building one
door south of the bowling alley
recently vacated by Mrs. H. q.
Wik.
Ingebright Holsing, a farmer
living north of town was
brought to this city yesterday
by Sheriff Mclean and Deputy
McKinnon and will be taken
before the insanity board this
afternoon.
J. l.. Page of Westhope and
E.. w. Page of Roseburg, Ore,
had business before the county
court yesterday. E. w. Rogers
was formerly a resident OF
WeSthope but for some years
past has been living in Oregon.
G. H. Bjerkness. who has
been employed in one of the
Westhope clothing stores dur
ing the past year, arrived in
the city Monday and has &C.
copied a position as salesman
at the Greengard clothing
store.
liver J. Listoe of Crosby ar.
rived in this city Saturday eve.
ming on his way to Carbury to
look after his farming interests
at that place. Mr.. Listoe was
one of the pioneer settlers of
this county having moved here
in 1885.
Lee Timmons, a barber at
Willow City is a patient at St.
Andrews hospital suffering
with a elf-inflicted cash in his
throat. Mr.. luminous has been
i'll for some time and i'll health
is supposed to have been the
~>. e. L. --- IT, .-s1l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

Sunday school at IL II.
Young Peoples meeting at
! o'clock.
Evening service at O'Clock.
Mid-week service every Wed.
nesdav evening at 8 o'clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
DAY MAX. MIN. PRE-.


Readings taken at 7:OU q. M. Maximum
nd minimum temperatures n prectptta-
ION are for the twenty.four hours proceed
v9 TOO a. m of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
0HMART SEED STORE
All these seeds can be bought at
Wholesale Prices

You can buy all kinds of seed in
Guiding onion sets, garden seed, home
grown corn, home grown clover, tim
othy and millet in three kinds, at this
store.
We also handle rock and barrel salt.
Feed corn, oats, fence posts and cord
wood. (
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

Observations taken at Bottineau, North
Oa ota under the direction Of the weather
b reau Of the u. 8. Department Of Agri.
culture. for week ending April % 1915.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
8ren empfino midi pie ~Ieinesalei.

8rep empfing mid pie ~ieinesglei'
diem uto that auBeroroentlih boflth.
Sea, 8roBmltter, BON benz fonntelt
mir nod etipas ~lernen; id CLAUDE, Der
brGfte es beinabe fertig, Den Seufel
Su betriigen. SD erinnerte i'm oarail,
wie bie g~nglanoer 10 oft NIT ms i'm
9unoe sepeien ieien; ba meinte Der
frefe 8erl: user 8elO bat, Der fam
ben Selfel tan5en lailen!" Na, mir
molen rbm oas San5en lhon oroent'
lid beibringen.
Damn mar i6 nod eiren Iugclt.
bid bel Albert BON 9elgien, uno
5par 5iemlif ipeit BON 9elgien. Gr
mar in iibeliter 9aiine, ihimpite nil
tbeno auf Die gnglGnoer uno meinte,
Die iole ser Seilfel bolen. SD per'
iprah linn, bas belters 6u belorgeIl.
@ie mar eS benn BEL BEN Seut.
ifen9 fragte bie @robmutter.
ad, iaste Der Seuiel, oa lit nidts
sli MAIDEN. Die 8erle iino Dor Dem
Seufel niht barge, uno menus iein
miiBte, miiroen iie i'm aus Der Sole
b%eralsbolen.
limo SSStalien2 meinte sic @roBmllt.
ter, inbem lie neligierig iiber TIRE
groBe Sornbriae binpeg ifielte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Silemm,u.

Weteorolose: rGs fommt cine
&egenperiobe; aber: fiinoige id JIG
an, 10 perlangt meme Srau einen
nellen &egenmantel, tbiie ids nift,
10 bin if blamirt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
amerhanii6er Smnpr.
Il X X # x x # II 4 X Il u x K x y
Ter Seuuer.

Der Senner.
Der 6eriibmte engliiAe 8ortrGt-
mailer Sargent muroe BEL ieinem
amerifaniiden 9eiud,e BON einem ali
Iein permeintes 3unItueritGnoniB
lebr i~tol5en WultimiuionGr eingeIa.
Den, oeiien 8emGloeiammlune SIT be-
iihtigen: cine itattlihe @alerie mebr
ais 5rpeifelbafter Gembranb's, 81.
slams, Hoffael's uno Wuriao's.
Stol5 nift ser WultimiQionGr Dem
0faler gu: rSia, Sia, DIR. Sargent,
id bin enti6loiien, meme artnit.
i6Gse irgenb einem offentliden Sslt.
~ititrte an permafen. aber mem ioQ
t6 oieIe gilber anbertrauen2 Sas
lit nod Die 6rage."
Sid" meinte Sorgent troden,
lid wiiroe Sbten poridlagen: bet
9lin0enanitalt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Weniger sefGbrlid.

Mife bate bonn 8ormann sen
allftrag erbalten, cine an5abl SGiier,
Die 8ulper entbielten, mad einem
Sfuppen 5u tragen. Su ieinem gnt.
iesen iab Ser Sormanr, baB Wfife Bel
oieier arbeit gang gemiitblib ieine
8fetfe ralthte.
rWeni6enfinoi" idrie err, rtpas
fGut Sbnen benin ein9 @iiien Sic
niht, mas Dor Sabren paiiierte, oils
elm Wann beim Yulpertransport
raufte? Die gan5e 8eifihte lit IN
Die Suit seflogen uno bot 5rpolf ar.
better %getootet."
~slber marum ihreien sic benin
10, oas fann uns oo6 nidt paliieren!~
,@esbalb benn niht2"
,@efI mir MIR gu Speit iinb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Sduierise Sa6e.

Sd)lutertge SadDe.
Die S~ebniGbrige goitb ersGbIt ain
Worgen Der Mlttter ibren Srarin,
monah lie nit ibrer Sbweiter Splpa
5ulammen altf Dem Spielplas gene
len lei. Tlotli6 unterbri6t lie ibre
gr5ablung nit Den @orten: rSplpu,
er6able Oh bod mol peiter, Or ~rii
ooh audi babel"
" y y
YietGt.
Srau 9ebmann: sd erotllliere
sur Serlpbung, Srau Bauer! Sbr
ppeiter 8atte miro alio audi aitguit
beiBeu?"
Srau Bauer: rSa, piiien Sic,
aus TietGt gegen meinen Seligen
babe i6 mir wieOer einen @usuit &c.
iuht!"
e y .
Sebr ridtig.
n@ie piele 3Gbne bat ser Meni6?"
fragt ser 2ebrer.
.3peiunooreibig."
.Gld)ttg. limo wie beiBen Die
Sabine, oie er aulebt befommt9"
r6alife."
- =
Nns ellie.
&ommt man on Sen Shalter fiir
,gini6reiben" Ser SeIopoItitation on
Der Slace De Ia &ep1bliqle unb men.
bet ben 9lif nab rehts ourd oas
Shaltertbiirten, 10 iiebt man an
elmer Sbiir ben fransoiiihen ailS.
orud: tires" (3ieben).
Gin maderer Yoitbeamter, ser bel
Wuttern nift olrh Sen Sud
frautt, bat folgenoe Ienberung Dor.
genommen. Or bat am SfluB bes
8ortes elm Ill" angebraht, 10 baB
oaraus purbe: ntire5ul"
y ~ y
Sein feiner Wann.
.@ie fommt es oenn, bab Sic mid,
gar nif,t Inn oas @elb gemabnt ba.
ben, oas id Sbnen iiir Den an5ua
ihuloig inar?"
81, eineu ieinen Serrn mabne iG
nie!"
500 gfber pie fommen Sic oenn
Damn 81 Sbrem @elbe, wenn elmer
nibt bon ielbit be5ablt2"
r@enn cine gepiiie Belt beritri.
diem lit. i6lieBe if, baB er chen feili
feiner @aun lit, uno Damn mabnc id,
ibn."
y - y
Die fleine 2eni,
Die, ieit Batter I'M arieae lit, bel ibrer
@rpBmlltter neilt. miro IN Die cute
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

len itno that otes gang unihuloig nit
Den Worten:
Limb Dergib unS uniere S6l,lo,
fpie audi mir pergeben unieren Sdul-
lebrern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Die fleine Gent,

Die, ieit Batter I'M arieae lit, bel ibrer
@roBmrtter peilt, miro In Die quite
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
2iueibentia.


&1,noe (beim @einbGnbIer): rgllio.
ih fam gepiB iein, oaB Der @ein gut
uno unperfdliht iit?"
@einbGnoler: sd Jag Sbne,
bios, penn sic Sen trinfen, ba lGuit
Sbnen 8 @aiier i'm Wunoe su-
iammen."
Gin MGrden.
gines Cages iaste oes Seniels
@robmutter ibrem gnfel: Mahe sid,
reilefertig, mein Sltnge, bi ioait elm
nal nadihauen, mas BORT oben aiti
Ser Groe los lit. Die gnglGnoer per-
itGnfern nit ibren 9iigen oie ganse
@elt oerart, Dab fem Seufel mebr elm
nod ans peiB. SD modte mid aber
oo6 gerne auf meme fiinftigen 9Gite
einrihten.
Der SellfeI mafte iih auf ben
@eg, bate balo ieine &rlnoreiie poa.
enbet uno febrte sur S6ae Suriid.
Hun, fragte i'm Die @roBmitter,
Die mars oenn?
9ta, meinte Der Seuiel, 5llerft fam
ih nah Serbien. Gem YetermGml-
den fannit on balb in Der 3ele fir
&onigsmoroer einbei5en; Ser pfelft
alf Dem Iebten God. Sd babe midi
Damn aiid niht meiter Inn i'm &C.
fiimmert uno bin sum 3aren Hifo'
lars geflpeen. glber Ga bieier eerabe
mieoer einmal nid,ts 81 iagen bate,
fonnte i6 nihts bon linn erfabren
uno ilog 5i ieinem Snfel, unierenl
gllten Sreuuoe, 9tifolaiemiti6. Der
bate ioeben tiihtige Yriigel befom.
men nnb mar iebr nieberseihIaaen.
Gr meinte iogar, wern es 10 meiter
gebe, Tonne es i'm balb pailieren,
baB man audi i'm Sllm Seufel i6ide
norauf i6 i'm zines parmen gm.
pfanses periiderte.
ohm fam i6 5,t Eoincare. Sas i'll
aber pirfli6 elm armer hummer Zen.
iel. Gr bat nihtS mebr in ieinenl
ei9enen Saitie 81 iagen, mo oils i'd
i'm iragte, mie eS oenn nit Sranf.
reid itGnbe, perpieS err mid aui
@rep; Der wiiroe eS mir pielei6i
iasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

Stltbe seihift, UNI nafsuieben, OF
Die alte 8en0elubr nod gebt. 2eni
tommt balb 5iIriid uno erflGrt:
y9ein, 8robmutti, lie sebt nid)t
mebr, tie pafelt MIR nod NIT Dem
Sdmanael"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
=, =,
ainoermuno.

Surge 6rolt. Die einise Sabre mad,
ibrer 8erbeiratbung ms @lternbalts
fommt: rSebt, 8inber, bier in oie.
lem 3iminer mar mein Sot15eits.
mabl; Oo CAB es gis uno Sorten,
iiiBen @ein-"
Die f~iinfiabrise annp i6moGcnb:
raber, DIANA, rnb oa bait o1t mir
gar nifts ~aufseboben?"
Gin oeutiher Sunge, Sansl, pbilo.
iopbiert: r0onnerpetter, ahttauienb
2ebrer baben mir in's Selo geitidt!
Na, Or it's bof fem @unoer, baB
Die Huiien Hriigel gefriegt baben!"
Gin Ippenseler Sunge beitiirmte
Ieinen Sater gum l1eberoruiie NIT
Sragen, Die err ale NIT Dem Inruie
Batter" begann, bis enblid ser 90.
ter miBmutbig iagte: rS0or all
emool mi nit oimm TONNE 9atter!"
Gin 9ebrer fragte: n8ann iino
5iuei 2inien PARALLEL"
Gin Shilter antportete: y@enn
lie matchmaker fortlaufen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Mms Der Snitrnftiunsitnnoe.

llnteroffi5ier: y@arnm trGgt Der
Solbat. ipenn err felomarihm6Big ge.
patt lit, cine 6eloflai6e MTG"
griter Hefritt: lin ii6 einen
Shnaps INFRINGEMENT"
llnteroffi5ier: ugeidt riftig."
3rpeiter Tefrut: nltm unterpegs
mas SIT trinfen."
llnteroffisier: nNift riftie."
g%iniabriger: BUR aufbepabriin9
ieiitiger, reipeftioe BARTENDER Sc.
trdnfe."
llnteroffi5ier: nSebr id)on ieiagt,
namentlid oat reipeftipe gefallt mid
iebr iut, is aber mid ridtig: @eils
p%orgei6rieben is."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Ser perniinftiae @iQg. .

Ger 3ufalI pollte es, oaB Ser fleine
@iap in cine &laiie periest wllrbe,
Der iein Sater als 9ebrer porltano
Gls Der erite Sdultag beritrifen
mar, uno Batter uno Sobn Sen Iah.
bauiemeg antraten, meinte bas
giirihhen u~nterpegs gu ieinem Sa-
ter: lin ems modte i6 did nod,
bitten, Eapa, frage mid in ser &laiie
MIR Damn, menn ih Die Sanb bod.
bebe, benm id mohte permeiben, oab
On i'm anbert Safe Old unb mid
Dor Der gan5en 8laiie blamierit.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
~ ~
nnleierlih.

8elebrter: YSier lit Elm 8apprus,
aili Dem Die Shrift8eiden 10 unOellt.
lid iino, baB lie nif,t 81 ent3iffern
iinb. Isle tperben Sic bas Shrift.
itiif flaiiifi5ieren2"
WtuIeumsoireftor: %, i'd merbe
es ols He3ept zines ar5teS aus Der
3eit Ebaraos be5eidmen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14
RESUME SERVICE
FROM VERA CRUZ
TO MEXICO CITY

Washington, July 13.-Restoration of
normal conditions in Mexico City by
the newly established Carranza forces
is going rapidly forward, according to
advices to the state department.
Re-opening Of the cable from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz was announced in a
message received from Consul Gener-
al Shanklin at the capital and from
Vera Cruz came the news that direct
service had been resumed and that
supplies for Mexico City were being
forwarded. General CarranZa in a
message to his Washington agents to-
night telling of the capture of Mexico
City, stated that he had sent to. the
capital by special train all the person
mel for the departments of the treas
ury, interior and postoffice; that his
government was engaged. in sending
provisions to the city and that "ample
guarantees would be given to every
body, whether native or foreign"
Consul General Shanklin, in his re-
port, said that 10000 bushels of sack
corn and all sorts Of baby food were
needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14
STATE RESTS
LATE TUESDAY
IN THAW CASE
Expect Jury's Verdict This Aft
ern00n-Dr. Flint Declares
Thaw Attempted to Hypnotise
Him
DIR. BAKER ASSERTS
PRISONER IS INSANE

New York, July 13.-The state rest
ed late today in the sanity trial of
Harry K. Thaw. The jury's verdict.
if approved by Judge Hendrick. will
determine whether the slayer of Stan
ford White, shall be returned to Mat
teawan or his liberty restored. The
case will reach the jury tomorrow and
a verdict probably returned during the
afternoon. After the announcement by
Deputy Attorney General Cook that
the peoples case had been closed,
John B. Stinchfield. chief counsel for
Thaw, stated to the court that he
would require about Is minutes for
reading at the opening of the session
tomorrow morning. No other wit
nesses, he said, would be called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14
BALTIMORE FOR
| 9 | 6 MEETING
!, OF ELKS LODGES

Los Angeles. Cal, July 13.-In the
election Of officers at today's session
Of the Grand Lodge Of Elks. only two
contests developed Edward Masters
Of Charleroi. Pa, defeated John B.
Jeffery of Oakland. Calf. for grand
trustee to succeed James r. Nicholson
Of Massachusetts,, who was chosen
guard exalted ruler.
Georfe F. Cooper Of Knoxville,
Tenn, won over William Lown of
Saginaw, Mich. as grand loyal knight
and Baltimore was chosen for the 1915
reunion.
A parade Of electrical floats tonight
wound up a day Of entertainment
spent at Santa Monica, and other
beach resorts.
The election Of officers. a mere
formality. installed James R. Nichol-
son Of Massachusetts, as grand exalt-
ed ruler succeeding Raymond Benja-
min of California. w. F. Schad of
Milwaukee was elected grand lead
ing knight: E. r. Ingersoll. Seattle,
grand lecturing knight; Thomas E.
Donahue, New London. Conn.,, grand
tyler, and Oliver c. Black, Okla homa
City, grand inner guard. Fred c. Rob-
inson, Dubuque and Charles A. White,
Chicago, were reelected secretary and
treasurer respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14
Tried Hypn0tism

A new angle as to the mental cali
bre of Thaw was given by DR.. Austin
fhnt, an alienist, who resumed the
stand today. DR.. Flint told the court
that Thaw had attempted to hypno-
tise him. Judge Hendrick regarded the
allenist with some interest, then asked
if he really believed Thaw was trying
so-called hypnotic powers. With great
emphasis, DIR. Flint repeated his state
ment. declaring Thaw had stared at
him for Is minutes. The courts gavel
was used vigorously to restore quiet.
The other witnesses today were DR..
Amos T. Baker, assistant superintend-
ent of Matteawan, and DR.. Raymond
+. Z. kieb, a physician at that insti-
tuition, while Thaw was confined there.
DR.. Baker testified that he had exam
lned Thaw on several occasions, had
examined his will and a codicil and
that from these he had come to the
conclusion that he was insane.
Can you state with reasonable GER
tainty whether at the present time
Thaw is sane or insane"" asked Dep
uty Attorney General Becker
He is insane" the witness replied.
DR.. Baker admitted that he observed
no signs of insanity in Thaw during
the present trial. except that while on
the witness stand he had persisted in
answering questions after objections
had been raised by his counsel. This
tendency. he added. was indicative OF
bad judgment. The witness said he
thought Thaw was suffering from
constitutional inferiority with a par
anoiac trend. Judge Hendrick at this
point demanded to know why it was
that the people put on the stand alien
lists who disagreed as to the mental
condition of Thaw.
Il think / can explain that" said
Mr.. Becker. IF man has a high fe-
Yer everyone knows he is sick, but the
doctors may disagree as to the rea-
son."
DR.. kieb agreed that Thaw was suf-
fering from constitutional inferiority
with a paranoiac trend. The only evil
dence Of this, he had noticed during
the trial, he declared. was that Thaws
replies on the witness stand were
somewhat rambling and incoherent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14

w. Jack, S. N. Haynes and J. G.
Farnham. i
William T. Hall was born in B'1
doinham, son of Capt. Joseph ~
who served in the War of 1872 =
wife was Miss Elvira Coburn Parp]
of Skowhegan. They were mani
November, 1864. Mrs. Hall died W
II. 1891.
He was the seventh son Of fan]
Of u children and those surviving Y
Eliza Denham Of Bowdoinham u
George j. Hall of Bowdoinhan. 10
survived by one son, William 7. y
of Bath, and four daughters, Miss 4
vira, Carrie of Richmond. MeE ]
Raleigh, N. c., Rachael A., a teachs j
the Bangor public schools, and W
Jennie l., a music teacher in W
mond.
Perley Lawrence Of Augusta wpI
business visitor in town Tuesoa!
Mrs Frank E. Preble and dansp
Frances were visitors in AusS's,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Totman 4
Brockton. Mass, are guests OF ~
tives and friends in town this W.
Miss Helen Page of New YORK
is the guest of her mother in to"'