davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
IL bI.lC >OIIt ~.


NEW Work SUPREME Crl.h
Jtll'lAL plSTHlCr-lu tIr 81
ne Application Of IN" Iuh --'..
mission Tor the First p"-.t.. r
of New orlS. Sc, |reit'i'" tt.
an estate IN te" Siup'" e'...l.' I
certain properties sltua." 10 ,..
souihcast"r!y ourn~l ~ Mu.I4y
West ~lIrnhd"aN and thr hp'..
corner NJ Park Place AID N"r. o.
borough 80 VI ,nhut,uu, ti'r
for'ils purposes of Ihr crl-'r4t' '.
t-uhn'' and uper. Ion OF o. ....
Isllr,Ntd khuNn a. the ''N,r
WILLIAM AND GLARS rIs .". ..
HoGlSE Is HEREBY Owes A
report Of PhoeniN lnsll,tlr =. =
Fo'"y and John ". Iiu'shi.sp.. ~
ni'ss11n-Ts OF Appraisal. "uy .yp
no above eutlt,ei pla'eat..H
uied ~ the oiinr OF the rn
County Of \rs YORK Oh tA. i.
NoN':u Der, l.lo
NOTICE Is HEEEBy ,lVLN Co.,.
rtld report VII be presented to '"c
Court a. , Spccisl ToTm. to- b. 'r
Tor the County Of New York. b..
District IT. Part III. thereof D. '..
Court House IN the Borough of NJ.
guy OF New York. or ~. GEd gay 90 h
boz, ial., a. the opening OF C>Ir'
uhy, aud that Then and thN-e. ~ -
thereafter AS counsrl cJu 70
motion VIII BE- Inado OF oth ~
CITY of Ncw York that tho odd II
confirmed.
Dated SEW York NGy;,Nyhrir i,,I.
Corporation Coun,,,. M.n ,,, a =
sorouSa si Maahs.!an. Sew ic:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

Just before adjournment the Govern
mert reached the New York, Westches-
Ter and Boston Railroad and decks were
cleared for action to-day. Every effort
will he made by the defence tn keep out
chis phase q the case. on the ground
that the westchester Ii an intrastate
road exclusively. The Government Will
endeavor to ventilate the entire matter.
including the due bills paid to mys-
terious persons in this city.
when Mr.. Me,len took the witness
Stand yesterday II was the twenty-third
day NJ his testimony. There was an
atmosphere in the court different from
THAT of last Wednesday,. Then the Judge
was tired and so were the Jurors and tho
lawyers. After fou days rest every one
e am into curt with "A smile and the
greetings were friendly. There was a
goodly turnout Of defendants, Messrs.
Ledyard. Taft. Brooker, Hemingway.
Rockefeller and Robertson being present
when court opened.
'Billard minutes" when court opened.
Mr.. Mellen testified last Wednesday that
. section OF the minutes of the meeting
~ the New Haven directors p%urporting
so show the New Haven's control Of the
Billiard Company was inaccurate. and
that a resolution there set forth had
never been presented to tho board. He
thought that John c. Parker, secretary.
had na.io "A mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Morgan Opposed BnIsrd.

"Mr. Morgan WAS always strongly op-
posed TO the Billiard company and to
John L. Billiards. profits" WIS the reply.
M. Morgan would always all him Bill
lLard. never Billiard
Continuing. Mr.. Mellen said that In
M preliminary settlement with Mr.. Bill
Rrd there was $780, 900 cash and Billiard
offered him One-third, saying that he de-
served IL.
o course I refused IT," added Mr..
Mellon.
SIN the Government persisted. I'VE
arc going TO show" said Mr.. Bats, that
the New Haven had the Billiard company
and President Mellen dictated its policy
He followed this by obtaining an ad-
mission from Mr.. Mellen that he had
persuaded the Billiard company To rrur-
chase a $4,000 10 note of the Boston
Herald from the New England Naviga-
ton Company. Mr.. Bats then started
TO go over a trial balance and sue
ceeded IN getting In several other items
about loans 20 newspaper men before
the storm broke. Charles W. Pickett of
tiic New Haven LPddcr had obtained
$4,000, and J. r. Bolton, another moulder
of public opinion, got 81, 500. Mr.. Mellcn
said thai he had nothing TO do with tho
financing OF Mr.. Pickett. but that the
Bolton loan was made at his request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
MelI~n's Note Not Paid.

Then ensued "A somewhat prolonged
whispered conversation between the
Judge and lawyers on both sides, which
ended when MIR. Bats read minutes OF
the directors of the New England Nav'-
CATION Company OF July II, 1918. This
set forth that a loan of s375,OOU was
made To Charles s.. Mellen on u denia nd
note.
MIR. Melien explained that he WAS
leaving the company and as he had Il
lsrxo number of obligations outstanding.
Incurred by him for the company for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

Major Bromley. our publicity man at
New Haven. asked me to do It," ex-
planned Mr.. Mellen. IL asked the BIZ
lard Company 10 max the loan and
indorsed he note. IL wasn't paid and
paid it out OF my WI pocket and / am
still out"
The original Government attempt 10
get MIR. Parker's Topographic notes had
long since been lost sight of. Nobody
seemed to know what had become of them
Mr.. Bats went on with tho BILLIARD
matters and asked about tho details of
the tentative settlement.
What was the final settlement 90
asked Nj. Nicoll. 'Why don't you bring
that out?"
ZIP TO the time I left on August 81,
1918. he had not got away with any
thing" said Mr.. Mellen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR
JUNIOR EXHIBITION AT
WATERVILLE HIGH

Contrary TO the usual custom. the
Junior exhibition of the High school
viii be held the middle Of Nay this
year. instead of during Commence
menr week. One reason for making
the change IS to give the elocution
teacher. Miss Lucy Drew, an oppor-
tunity 10 coach the speakers with
more time at her disposal than though
the Junior and Senior speakers were
70 be trained at one time. Principal
Arnold VI. SanboFn has announced the
eight speakers for the exhibition
chosen for excellence IN scholarship
and for general ability in defamation.
vino are as follows: Miss Mary Be-
gan. Miss Alice Bowden, Pearl Han
son. Alexander LaFleur. Miss Flor
ence Preble, Miss Hazel Proudman.
Miss Edna Randall and Charles
vigue. OF these. Miss Began, Mr.
Hanson. Miss Preble. Miss Randall
and Mr.. vigue were chosen for schol-
arship ranking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
NORTH CLINTON

Mt. ri Mrs. E=@--v 5Eaczett CT The
Horseback read ana .s=-r family PASSED
E--Gar Wiz MS cousin ana VIE M
-..d Ms. Albert Gerald
4 physician 7-es =aled sunday 80 al
lena Albert Sargent. resident 2 -o1-n.
who i .lI
Mrs. Blanche Gerald ana sen. Leland
wera n Durham Sunday.
Mrs. r-2.pa .i=ra.I d. IL IIrz. la
Alnot- .1ri-G Tor aer.
c1.ar, : Dixon s. i with a aad cold.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Gerald 81 Morn
sons Corner passed rha weekend win
her brother. Phil Dixon and family.
Charles Morrison came ~ rom -1a
Village Saturday afternoon ard carried
away : Load Of seats. BOOKS. etc. from
he Dlxon.s Corner school house. Ee
are ~ery sorry 20 see those things 90
as Wa have = nice school house and all
prefer 70 nave their children attend
school here rather -han BE transported
I'VE Or SIX miles Mr. Morrison had a
pair q horses and AT accident Fvzs mar
rowly averted by he timely arrival Of
friends. He mad occasion 70 leave them
standing, so passed he -eIrs round the
wheel they began to back ana horh
horses were thrown and badly tangled
up. M Morrison was knocked down
but fortunately vas not injured Be-
side the harness being broken nothing
serious resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
BELFAST

4 meeting Of the baseball FANS viii be
held some cay this week 10 talk over the
situation for the coming season and al
ready there IS a good deal OF enthusiasm.
Letters have been received from nearly
all Of last seasons players VINO wish TO
come back this GUNNER. and II Belfast
can put up a team equal 10 that Of III:
il viii not he ashamed 10 enter the TroI-
ley League. as IS now talked Of. A letter
has been received from supporters OF the
Trolley League asking Belfast 20 come
IN II IS hoped also 20 get Rockland,
and with Augusta. Halloweil. Winthrop
and Liyerrore Falls. Among the men
VINO made good last season with Belfast
and who wish 20 come back or Charles
Wheeler. the pitcher who never lost /
game: Harry Worrnwood, tire veteran
pitcher and one OF the best stick-nen and
aIl-round players Of the season; Elmer
Foote. without whom a Belfast team
would not seem natural: and Nose VIII
liarls. another favorlte.
Albert T Cay, division aide Of the
Sons OF Veterans. has been appointed by
Division Commander ". Y. Cobb Of Gar
diner as the official hest suited 20 insti-
tUte the new camp OF Sons which Will be
organized at Castine next Tuesday night
Ilr. Gay is considered one OF the very
best division officers IN the state and re-
ceIved very high rank last year.
The annual meeting OF the Belfast
Searsport Joint school board was hela
Monday night ana Supt. OF Schools VIII
Lam 3. Woodbury. was unanimously re-
elected. Mr.. woodbury. has gwen the
greatest satisfaction and the citizens of
the TWO towns will De glad 20 Know tina,
ne VIII remain hare. Chairman Dow and
Secretary Smart we're also reelected The
annual meeting ana organization Of the
Belfast school board was then held. The
resignation OF g. G. Abbott as chairman
was received with regret and Rev A. A.
Blair vas elected 10 I'll the vacancy. W.
B. Woodbury. was reelected secretary.
Many matters OF business we're dis
cussed.
The regular fortrightly meeting of the
North Church Guild was held Monday
night n the church pariors. Mrs. Harry
L Kilgore and Miss Clara r. Steward
hostesses. Owing 10 illness. Miss Maude
B. Steward. who was TO be a hostess,
He5 4LdDic ~ NC pEcScAt- DELICIOUS 4lotIlS
made candy was served and a very pleas
ant evening enjoyed. Several important
matters we're discussed ana plans sug-
gested for replenishing the treasury. The
Guild will probably cooperate with the
Ladies Circle in the early summer in
holding fair With possibly an entertain
rnent- The next meeting will take place
April e. when Mrs. John c. Pilisbury,
Mrs. Maine Hills and Miss Florence Shaw
viii be hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
SHAW HOUSE At
NEWPORT BURNS

Newport. Ne. March 39.-The Shaw
House at Newport. one If the oldest
and most popular Of the old-tule hos
relries IN the State. was BADLY gut
ted by fire Tuesday morning, the loss
to the owners and the town being a
severe one. The building, q three and
a half story structure located On a
prominence at the corner of Main and
High streets. was valued at about
$40, 600 Insurance to the amount OF
$4,000 was carried. The top Of the roof
was entirely burned off and the inte-
rior WAS so badly Quilted and the dam
age by water so heavy that the struc-
ture IS practically total loss A
greater part OF the hotel furnishings
were saved and practically all OF the
permanent guests succeeded IN say
ing their effects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
COMMITTEES OF THE
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET
FOR PLEASANT TIMES

Twenty-Five members Of the Domestic
Science committee gathered AZ The nome
II Mrs. r. NJ. Wheeler. % North street
Tuesday afternoon for what proved TO
{ one OF INC most enjoyable gatherings
f The committee for some time After
the routine matters had been disposed
of Mrs. J. H. BRANDON sang TWO vocal
solos that were greatly appreciated. and
Mss Rena Barker followed with TWO
piano solos laat were equally apptauded
Mrs. T. ). Small OF Bangor then gave
a very helpful talk on the use OF pure
teas. coffee. and spices. The meeting
found il necessary 70 return TO business.
ami following the close OF this creamed
chicken IN pattees, olives. four kinds OF
cake. sherberr and coffee were served
by The hostesses, Mrs. Albert Wade
Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs Z. E. Goodrich.
Mrs. Charles Morse ard Mrs. Wheeler.
While the Domestic Science committee
was carrying out It's program at Mrs.
Wheeier's. the Educational committee
met at the home OF Mrs. H. II. Bryant
Is Park street 10 elect its chairman and
other officers for, the coming year. but
owing 70 the fact that the full number
were not present no definite steps were
taken beyond talking over tte election
which was proposed and outlining a
course OF study and preparing for the
WORK TO come. Mrs. May z. Lawrence
Is now chairman. and her successor viii
be chosen at a subsequent meeting.
Mrs Roscoe Paine was rhe hostess for
the meeting OF the Travel ana History
committee. Tuesday evening at her home
on Ash street Roll cali was responded
to with an account OF some recent &C.
currence worthy OF note. Mrs. William
Fletcher and Mrs. 2. E. Moore then
gave papers on Porto Rico. Refresh
neats were. OF course. an important
feature OF the enjoyable social hour that
fitHwoed the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31

Mrs. jeanette T.urnhuIi

The community was shocked at the
sudden death OF Mrs. Jeanette Turnbull,
wife OF James Turnbuil. which occurred
about o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
TurnDuIl was returning from making q
call and was taken i'll in 'front.' OF ". B.
NcGilverys house. where she was taken
in. Medical AID was rlediaIely sent for
but life was extinct within . Few mo-
ments. The cause OF death was : heart
trouble The body was taken later n the
evening to her home on jartiand avenue.
Mrs. Turnbuu had been a resident OF this
town for many years. coming here from
Scotland. Besides her husband. three
daughters, TWO Of whom are Mrs. James
Ionohan and Miss Isabel Turnbu!l Of this
town. and three sons, Williams. James
Jr, and Charles. . sister. Mrs. Lizzie
smith Of this town. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
HEURALGlc PAINS

These may be felt in any nerve %
the body but are most frequent N the
nerves of the head. Neuralgia may
be caused by deeayed tooth. eye
strain or a diseased ear but the most
common cause is general debility az
companied by anemta, or thin blood.
For this reason women who work
too hard or dance too much and VINO
do not get sufficient rest. sleep aaa
fresh air, are the most frequent suffer-
ers from neuralgia and sciatica.
which Is neuralgia Of the sciarlc
nerve.
Nutrition for the nerves Is the cor
rect treatment for neuralgia and the
only way 10 nourtsh the nerves IS
through the blood. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills supply 10 the blood just the eie-
nents it needs 10 increase its capac-
ity 10 carry nourishment to starved
nerves. They have proved helpful in
so many cases of neuralgia and sci
atica that any sufferer from these
troubles IS fully justified IN giving
these pills a trial. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs and may De TAX
en- for any length of time with perfect
safety.
The pamphlet. Diseases Of the
Nervous System is free 10 you Il
Eeu mention this paper. Address:
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, n. 2. Your own drug
gist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
FOUNDATION TO
Give 100000
To COLO. MINERS

New York. March So.-John D. Rookie
felier J.. in a telegram 70 the Colorado
state committee on unemployment, and re-
lief. announced that the Rockefeller
Foundation stood ready to contribute
100000 TO relieve distress among the
workers in Colorado. particularly in the
mining districts.
On March IS the committee sent teie-
gram to Mr.. Rockefeller saying that there
was considerable distress in Colorado and
that although contributions had been re-
seived or pledged from various sources
the indications were that the funds so
gathered would be insufficient TO meet the
needs. In his telegram today Mr. Rookie
Teller informed the committee that the
Rockefeller foundation stood ready to
meet any deficit up TO sloo.0OG. ". L
Mackenzie King, formerly commissioner
OF labor OF Canada, bit now connected
with the Rockefeller Foundation. Is now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31

Boston. March 30.-After wizard
O. Wallace of Pittsburgh. alleged con-
fessed swindler who took poison IN
the city prison today, had been pro-
nounced dead. his heart action was
restored by massage and he lVeo IN
an unconscious condition three hours
more before he was again declared
dead.
While on his way 10 court TO an
swer charges of larceny by false drafts
on banks at New Orleans. san Fran
cisco and Portland. Oregon. Wallace
told an inspector that he had swat
lowed poison He was immediately
taken TO a hospital. where he was CIV
en- an efhetic. After DR.. William D.
Brickley had worked over him Tor
an hour. ne declared him dead no
heart beat being perceptible. Nine
minutes later. Dr. Brickley turned 10
Assistant Medical Examiner Waters
and said: IN my opinion this man IS
dead. It's your case now. but | Wou-d
like 10 try manual massage.
Permission was given ana Ut.
BrickIey made an abdominal inclslon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31

Chicago. March 2o.-Testimony that
the western railroads, instead Of be-
coming Impoverished. have in the last
five years earned more revenue than
ever before in their history, was Of
fered al the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing today u the IL
western railroads petition Tor higher
rates on certain commodities.
Appearing IN opposition to ne rail
roads plea that they be permitted
to charge rates that viii Yield them
AT least SlQ,00o.oo0 q year more reven-
lie, Wayne Ellis. staI.srIcan of the
Iowa Railroad Commission asserted
that the railroads. judged by stats
ties which had compiled We're pros
porous.
Their net revenues for he last five
years have been greater tnan ever
before" said Mr. Ills. Compared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
Clark Power Bill

The act relating 20 me Clark azs
Co. vas taken from me ,acIe -. -rsg.
Leaf Il Portland moved 10 -ecc-gJasy 70
Vote Whereby It vas passed ID = d.
crossed. * hen Yielded the -o5; =
Hansen IF SANFORD. VINO offered :
amendment which n effect -ec4ess q,
authorized height II the IAN TN
seet % Is. Blake Of Oakland. -7srag
II ne committee on interior va1srs. =
alared -har Jhs purpose u ne ...s-e-gz
Tras % XII the lIll. The 1ne1z-ss, II,
rejected aid the bill -vas Ter ne seem
ti1.-e PASSED 70 1e ergrossed.
several Zines during the =vs-4-r =
sion Speaker Traitor was placed = =
Suec position as 5 occ-. pleI = d s.-ss
teacher wnen d BUNCH OF .augr-v Agq
begin 10 Work a stampede. At ne II
the TI1E1ng q ne metal 1ans .zaer "a
seats became so loud that Speaker Tr
ION threatened 20 adjourn the House 2
less order was al snce restored. 0-l-
was restored readily enough. 5ut alnas
immediately many Of the nenbers dsye
oped serious coughs. some OF them syu.e
Ing quite distressing, ana me dia Z
coughing vas almost as Ioud IS re -
plause which was bound 70 5reak %
0olsterously upon the an!sn .. ssG
speech.
here and there bad-boy represen.aTz
threw newspapers, spI,-balls ana paz7s
lets at each other. ara re Spsasg
could hardly turn his head .asr sngag.
10 locate TIE disorders ana -ep-ors L.
diSorceriy with a shake OF ne head C. I
rap or the gavel. The hody seensa !,
nlgn spirits and though some Q. Il:
speakers were treated 70 q slight rurs.
house 10 one appeared 70 be n s g-szl
AurrN to go home to bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
SVVINnI Err WALLACE SUICIDE But
RROuCHT BACK TO LIFE THREE
HOURS BY MASSAeING HIS HEART

Of FIVE inches. Through the opehlils
he thrust his hand and gently mas
saged the heart. In 10 minutes, inc
face of the man turned from purple
10 red. and heart action was once
more apparent
With the assistance Of apparatus
and by constant massagiug by eighl
members of the hospital stan WORK
ing in relays, life was maintained lot
three hours. Then the puIsauons
ceased. Wallace had concealed the
poison in a small vial in his spec1a-
Gle case.
When arrested last night, he was
allowed to keep about $50 Of the
money in his possession. THIS ne
spent on a dinner for himself and four
men who were confined in nearby
cells for drunkenness. I've had
high old time for the last few months.
I don't like TO stop was his explain
alton of the entertainment.
The police say that Wallace had
been variously known as c. * Hitch
cox. Claude Howard and s. H. Con-
rad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
CLINTON

The abundant snow storm Of Monday
was happy surprise TO many of the
farmers. and as in summer they rusl,
to make hay while the sun shines.
they were able Tuesday morning 70
bring loads Of logs TO the mills on r,,n-
Rers-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Robinson ara re-
joicins over the birth Monday morning
Of a baby boy.
Mrs. H o. EInulerson Of Pittsfeld has
been secured as trimmer by Mrs. Flor
ence Bell. VINO has removed her mil
linery establishment to tie Neweonb
building On Railroad street.
The remains Of the late E. Byron
Moore. who passed away Saturday, were
buried Tuesday in Clinton cemetery. He
was well known in this section and has
q large number Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
TESTIFY WESTERN RAILROADS
EARNING MORE REVENUE Than
EVER BEFORE IN THEIR HISTORY

with 1850 the. last five year period
shows a net increase Of ) per cent.
Less taxes. the TOTAL net shows {
corresponding increase. The railroads
claim that operating expenses have
increased al a greater rate than net
revenue. but this IS true only OF the
last five years. The cause OF this IS
that the railroads have charged TO
operating expenses large amounts con
rected WITH additions and 3eJternents-
The western railroads are being built
up and improved from operating az
penses.'
Tie witness asserted that he rail
roads were nov paving more 13F.-
cer4s tha1 ever before and that The
rate ~ which they we're able - Dor
row money compared 1avorably witt
the rate which indusJriais had TO pay
H= will be cross examined tenor
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
Diving Tube Nearly Ready

Work on a diving tube. with when
it is hoped TO locate definitely the
submarine F-4, lost with it's crew Of
z men outside the harbor at Honolu-
IL since last Thursday progressed so
"a pidly today that il was believed it
might De ready for Use early touor-
row.
Drag lines Of the naval tug Navajo,
are fast TO an object believed to be
the submarine. With the aid Of the
diving tube, il quickly will be deter
mined. officers say. whether the Nava-
jos find really. is the F-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
CEN. Won X, TX
BADLY WOUNDED

London. March 20, az s. M.--s;en-
eral Won hluck. ne German com
rlander who ed The advance into
France. according % travellers tCoE
Berlin. was wounded wh-le reckl=ssly
inspecting trenches at the most IN
gerous point on the Inc alter 4
stormy interview with Emperor VIII
lam says Al amsterdam despatch %
the Express II IS learned from inc
same source that the opinion s x
pressed n Berlin mat IS he result
0f the incident The Emperor VIII IN
trust the command Of Won klucl.s ar
my 10 Prince E.itel Friedrich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31
House Reports.

The committee on conference q u
bill dealing with the governors saEz7
made a report and recommended 4
new draft which provides hat ~
salary OF the chief executive snail =
5000 per year. He IS 20 have lis o.
fetal residence in Augusta and kss
the office ar the State House open ~
business with either himself or :
private secretary IN charge four 0Es
ness days each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-31

Monday afternoons snow prevented
the Coity ball players troul doing any
outside work Tuesday afternoon. TIE
battery candidates warmed Up 4 little
in the gym. however. and 4 few Of the
:nreiders tossed the bali for an hour or
so in order 10 keep l:'nbered ID. The
rst game. an exhibition one with the
University III Maine. comes on Alumni
field two weeks from next Saturday al
tsruoon.