davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50 Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jefer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
PAGE EIGHT

and the laws of the Roman Catholic Church
l wonder If the writer Of the silly article
in the Dalton Citizen can give any explana-
ton of the Popes torture chambers at Rome
and Avignon, and of the murders of Jews,
Masons and heretics, By direct command OF
Popes and councils.
| wonder if this ignorant Georgia Catholic
has any conception of the hideous cruelty
with which his church rooted Professionalism
out of Bohemia and Hungary-to say moth
Ing OF the devlllsh deeds of popery, under
the Duke of Alva, King Philip H., Ferdinand
II. of Austria, and Catherine de Medici and
Louis XIV, in France
This writer actually classes Henry VIII
as Protestant who prosecuted Catholics!
Henry VIII. was never anything but a
Catholic, and he died in the odor of Roman
list sanctity
Of course, John Calvin, and his solitary
crime is mentioned by the writer in the Citi-
zen.
Servetus denied the existence Of the Trim
1ty, and he was burned, not as "a hereto"
but as an atheist.
Unfortunately, Calvin could not entirely
escape the baleful influence of his Catholic
educati0m and environment.
lie committed one great crime-one, only.
Compared to the millions of murders that
have been committed by the Roman Catholic
detail
AS to Luther and the Jews, the same remark
applies
Luther had been a monk too long to en-
tlrely escape the influence of education and
environment.
Whatever he may have written, he did not
do anything against the Jews; whereas, the
Roman Cathode Church butchered them like
wild beasts throughout Europe
Even so late as the middle Of the last CEN
fury, Pope Plus x. had the infant son of the
Jewish family, Mortara, kidnapped and car
rled off to monastery
The distracted parents appealed in vain for
redress.
The Emperor Napoleon III. qcrote to the
Pope, inepzoring him to gioe the Jeq0 child
back to its parents; but the Pope a0as cozdzy
maercizess and i11cuorG6e
AS to the rack in the Tower of London, it
was put there by the Roman Catholics and
used until the Protestants got the upper
hand.
Queen Elizabeth never used it as an instru-
ment of religious persecution.
1t was used in criminal cases. especially in
cases of treason; but had been entirely out of
use several generations before the Popes quit
using torture in Italy, in Spain, in Mexico,
In South America and in the Philippines -
In fact, the Roman Catholic Church never
did discontinue the use of torture in the Phil
lpplnes, until the revolution broke out which
led to our occupation of the islands,
The Roman Catholic Church is the only
church, in the history of the world, which
deliberately invented devilish machines and
methods, to infict horrible torture on men,
women and children, because of difference
of religious opinion.
The Roman Cathode Church enjoys the
e
thousands of human beings, aoho aoere fol-
ZOarers Of Christ bit not tie foot hiaainan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
MADISON

The following standing committees
have been chosen by the Methodist
church for tie coming yea. Foreign.
missions. Nrs. Phoebe Haywood. Mrs
George RGshwo-th, Mrs. Stella: horne
missions AMI church extension. Mrs
George ". Haynes. Hrs. Mary ireland
Mrs. W. II. Spear. Sunday school, ". H
Kannison. Mrs Stella Vose. Rev. ]. P.
Roberts: tracts, N!ss Edna Nichols, Misc
Marion Briggs, Kiss Mamie Harvey
temperance las. Brown, @. W. F. Me-
rill; education. Miss Grace Eo.e. Ms
Mary G. Kennison. Mss Annie Roberts
Freednnan's Aid. Mrs. Susie Haynes. Mrs
Era Merrill; hosp!tais. Hr. and Ms
Keuriscn. MIS- Mary Rush~ortt; church
records. II. Is. Spear. J. P. Roberts, -.
Gregory; auditing accounts. o. T. Brgss,
Earl Aerrir. 5. y. Vose; parsonage and
furniture. Nr. and Mrs. Gregory. Hr.
and Ars. G. ". Haynes. Mrs. Olive Gil
man: estimating pastors salary, G. ".
Merrill. a. II. Holden, Reuben Head;
aid for conference claimants. G. Haynes.
A. Gregory. Mrs. Stella yose: trier OF sp-
peals, O. T. Briggs.
Irwin L. Foss has purchased the bakery
owned by George GaSnon on Main stree,
and took possession the first OF the
week.
Mrs. F. H Cpharl. who has been :he
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Ora Kyle.
for the past few days, returned Monday
to Eassalhoro.
Miss Mildred Bedford Of Plainyiile CT
ard a Senior IN Colby. was the guest
of Miss Grace Fose for several days the
frzt of the week. Miss Bedford was
formerly a resident Of Madison
Nj and Mrs. Ralph Gray. who have
been visiting relatives in Bangor. re-
turned Tuesday to Madison and arc the
guests OF Mr. Gray's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox went Mon
day to Lewiston for a few days visit
with friends.
The February meeting OF the Somerset
Pomona Grange opened in the hall of
kennebec Valley Grange in Madison,
Tuesday forenoon with s iarse attend
ance from skowhegan and other nearby
towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
ACHED ALL OVER,
HAD PAINS IN CHEST
Jackson, Miss, Minister Tells How He
Suffered After the Grippe and How
He Was Restored to Health by
Vnoi.

Jackson, MIST am a minister OF
the gospel and / had the grippe 50
badly that I ached all over, flesh was
sore, 1 had pains in my chest and back,
no appetite, was nervous and had 4
stubborn cough.
81 tried different medicines without
benefit; finally a friend recommended
Vinol. / tried it and soon noticed an
Improvement. and continuing its use /
am entirely relieved Of my troubles.
/ have also used Ninol in my family
for chronic coughs and colds with the
best resalts."-O. ". Chiles, Jackson,
Miss.
Grippe leaves the blood in a thin,
devitalized condition. 1t takes away
the appetite and leaves one weak.
without energy and often in dan
gerous condition.
In order to restore the blood to a
healthy condition iron must be sup
piled in an easily assimilated form.
We guarantee this may be done b.
Vino!, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic. which contains no oil. II you
try it and it does not help you. we
will return your money.
Bowditch- Webster Co. druggists,
Augusta. Maine. Vinol is sold in Hal
lowell, Me-, BY ". D. Spaulding, an.
in watervilie by ". C. Eawker, drug
gists and at leading drug stores every
Hhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must, be
healthy. The digestive organs
Of children get out Of order as
readily as do those Of their
elders. and the result, is equally
distressing. When the bowels
are clogged with an accumula-
ton of refuse from the stomach
the child naturally becomes eros,
and fretful from the discomfort.
and is often punished for tenn
per when medical attention is
really what Is needed.
The next time your child Is
cross and unhappy, without ap-
parent reason try giving 1t a
mild laxative. DR.. CaldwelVs
Syrup Pepsia is a mild, pleas
ant tasting combination Of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin.
and is especially recommended
for children because OF its free
dom fror, all opiare or narcotic
drugs and its gentle action. I.
is sold in drug stores every
where. a free trial bottle can
be obtained By writing to DR..
". B. Caldwell. 452 Washing
ton ST, Monticello. Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
CLINTON

David Spearing, who has been stopping
for the gas. seven months with MS SIS
ter Mrs. Howard Wells. at P!snoas
Ferry. ,eft las. week for South Dakota-
, R.fph CLANCY. who has been at nome
IN, a sho-, time with his family Will
leave Wednesday for work In jaekmah-
NJ and Mrs Ira Elliott Of Lynn with
friends are spending few weeAs a.
their summer home en- the RIVER 'o'u
Miss Florence Cain. accorpanfeo W
Misses Ethel Duff and Ruth Aufcoch'
Colby IL. passed Saturday and saho@S "a
Miss GAINS nome IN Clinton
George Cole of Vatsrrliie was IN 70" =
20 visit his sister. Mrs James lha's''"
who is very sick. Hhe was accompanies
By Oliver Thursfon.
Fred Wooa Of Pittsfield was the guest
saturday Of his sister, Mrs Lan"ooi
Eastman. Els mother. Mrs- Sarah "0oa
returned with him for visit
Ms anna H. Cotton. wife OF Res:
william, Brown, died Thursday, req =
AT her home in New Hampshire Kew
MI. Brown was formerly g. pastor N Gse
Brown Memorial church OF Chil''''
While here they made many -FehEs'
who viii regret 20 learn Of Ter death
Mrs Albert Cain ard daughter, RS
Frank Richardson, were in "aterviiie
Thursday 20 visit Mrs {. 3. Tuteie' VT"
is in the Sisters hospital.
N. L Chase has his rev home reafil
completed and will soon move into it.
Educational evening viii be ooser'-
cd BY Clinton Grange or Saturday eve
ming. Feb. Is. The following qies.1o'-s
VIII be discussed: Should the Tow
continue the Policy OF Coasoiidaun-
it's Schools; or Should * Open Scnoc--
IN Eacn pistric. Where there ar
Eizht or More PupilsT' Should ths
Town Raise Money Enough 20 Main
tain the Present Length Of the Schooi
Tear and The Present Average ga
srv Of tire Common School Teachers!
XIV Can Parents be Made To Fee
TIER Responsibility for the Education
If their Children ~ All members afo
expected 10 have educational quota
lions. There vii. be en- open sess!o.
during tire lecturers hour and all cit
izens are invited to attend
The lecturers hour will begin a.
o'clock.
The annual exhibition Of the village
schools will re held Wednesday eve
atng at the Town hall. The program
Eill confist Of farce. The Headles~
Forsensr" drills, Rotations. Songs.
etc. Following the program will Occur
2 fcc:ai ana various games will be
played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY hair DARK
Try Grandmother's old
Favorite Recipe of
Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur. prope.!ycom
brings back the natural color and lus'
tire to the hair when faded. streaked OF
gray: also ends aandrun. itching scalp
and stops falling hair Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was 70
make it at home. which is mussy anu
troublesome. Nowadays. by asking q.
any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage anu
Sulphur Compound" you will get
large bottle Of this famous old recipe
for about SO cents.
Don't stay gray. Try It. No one
can possibly tell that you darEaneo
your hair. as it does it SO naturally anu
evenly. You Gampan a sponge or so!I
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand a.
q time: by morning the gray hair DIS
appears. and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifuL'
dark. thick and glossy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF C0NsTIPATE|
If peevish, feverish and
sick. give California
Syrup of Figs"

Mother. Your child isn't naturslF
cross and peevish. See ii tongue u
coated: this is sure sign It's Etis|
stomach. liver and bowels need 4
cleansing at once.
When i-stiess, pale. feverish, full a|
cold, breath bad, threat sore. doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally. has ston
ech ache, diarThoea. remember. gea
tie liver and bowel cleansing shoEA
always be the first treatment given
Nothing equals California SyrT
Of Figs for chiIdrens ills; give tea'
spoonful. and in a few hours all tns
foul waste, sour bile and fern entins
food which is ciogged in the boWet
passes out of the system. and YOU ha'e
a we'll and playful Child again Al
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and il never fails 70
effect a good "inside'' cleansing. DIT
ecuons for babies. children of ali ages
and grown-ups are plainly on I'M
bottle.
Keep ii mandy in your home. 4 IL
tie given today saves 8 sick child 70
morrow, hut get the genuine. ASK you
drusgist FOR a 5o-cent bottle Of "Cai'
fornia Syrup OF Figs" then look am
see that il is made by the "CahfornH
Fig S~r,ir Ccrrf9y"-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
New Gloucester GRANGE.

About 140 we're present at the all
day session Of New Gloucester
Grange. Tuesday. The first ard sec
ond degrees were conferred on two
candidates in the morning and dim er
was served at noon. The afternoon
meeting was educational. NanY
teachers. parents and scholars were
present. The following program was
carried out: Address of welcome,
Worthy Master George ". Water
man; singing, High school scholars:
Rotations. representatives from the
eight schools Of the town; address.
Mr.. Taylor, State inspector Of Hish
schools; remarks, Supt Of Schools
Hunnewell; address, Rev. Milton
Beckwith. The following number If
scholars responded to the roll cali:
H!ga school II, Lower Corner IL.
Upper Gloucester s, Bear Brock Z.
Gloucester Hin 5, Penney road .
Bald Hill 10. and Meadow school /.
1he meeting was very interesting and
profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
THE nth Maine LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Reports of the Sessions Of Senate
And House of Representatives
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance,

Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.
3: Nj. He--ick OF Franklin: An Ac,
reIatinssto cenceI,ation OF fire policies
without tender OF return premium. tor-
dered printed and refe-red.)
By the same Senator: An Act relating
to protection Of life in public buildings
Ordered printed and refe-red)
By Mr.. Bartlett Of Keanebec: An Act
relating to the liquidation Of domestic
insurance companies. Ordered printed
and referred.)
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr. Colby oe Somerset: Petitions
Of Mrs. Edith L. Milliken and five other
trained nurses; Of Ivory Lowe. II. D..
and Is other physicians of Somerset
county, for the passage of an act to pro-
cure state registration for nurses
BIZ Mr. Garcelon OF Androscoggin: Pc
,iiions OF Myrtie E. Taylor ard 20 other
trained nurses: of John Everett Cortland.
M. D. and 81 other physicians of An
droscog gin county for the passage OF an
act TO procure State registration for
nCres.
State School for Boys and Industrial
School for Girls.
By Mr.. Eerrick OF Franklin: Petit
tons Of Harriet -. Henderson and %
Others Of Farrnington: OF Florence Bun
ker Clark and Is others Of Wilton. and
resolutions Of TIE Every Monday Club Of
Pennington. ard the Tyngtown Club Of
Wilton in favor Of -efcrnatory for
women.
By Mr.. Fulton Of Aroostook: Resolu-
ton OF the socia. Club OF Caribou and
petitions Of Mrs. Florence Marshall ard
70 others and Era Wells and q others Of
Caribou in favor Of q state reformatery
for women.
Ply Mr. Na!ker of Somerset: Petition
Of George VI Chapman and Is others Of
Fairfield for a refoc matory for women.
By Mr. Boynton Of Lincoln: Petition
Of the Fortnightly Club Of Round Pond
IN favor OF a Teformatory for women.
BIZ Mr.. BurIeigh Of A,oostoor: Petition
O. Myra V. Howe and others of Pres; ue
Isle for a ,eformatory for women.
Ways and Bridges.
By Mr.. Herrick of Franklin: Resolve
in favor of repairing the highway from
Stratton village in the town Of Eustis
70 BigeIow Plantation, all in the county
of Franklin.
BY the same Senator: Petition Of A
B. sareen. and a others. citizens OF
Stratton and vicinity asking for an ap-
preparation to aid in repairing the high
way from Stra.ton village to Bigeiow
station In the county of Franklin.
By Mr.. Burlelgh Of Aroostook: Re-
solve In favor OF aid in the construction
OF highway bridge over the ST John
river between the town Of Madawaska,
Maine and the city OF EdGnundston, New
Brunswick. Ordered printed and re-
| ferred.D
Mr.. Cole OF York presented the follow
ing order and moved its pasage:
ORDERED. the House coreurring. that
the Senate and House postonIce be kept
open for the accornln o6ation of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
MONMOUTH

James Burnham. one OF Monnouths
respected citizens, died Saturday night
at the home of George Longfeilow.
after an illness OF three days Of pneu-
monia. He YVES born in Leeds 70 years
ago and resided in Monmouth for
the part u years. The funeral was
held at ii A. n. Tuesday at the Meth
odist chapel. Rev. c. l. Banghart off,
eisting. One brother. Frank RuTnham
Of Leeds. and niece, Mrs. George
sierrill of Monmouth. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
Senate Bills on First Readins.

Senate SIS: An Act to amend Section
two of Chapter 279 of the Private and
Special Laws Of 1880 entitled IAN Act
Incorporating the Dead River Log
Driving Company"
Senate SO: Resolve appropriating
money to assist the town of Whitefield
in building bridge across the Sheep
scot River at North Whitefield.
Senate Al: Resolve in favor of repair
of bridges in the town of Dresden.
The following bills, petitions, etc.
were presented and, on recommends
ton Of the committee ON reference Of
bills, were referred to the following
committees:
Agriculture.
BY Mr. futile Of Caribou: Petition
Of Caribou Grange, No. 1913, relating
to Aroostook Farm.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
BY Mr.. Smith Of Hampton: Resolve
in favor Of Arthur c. Smith, secretary
Of the committee on State School for
Roys and Industrial School for Girls.
for expenses Of that committee on a
visit to the Boys School, with state
ment Of facts.
By Mr.. Davis Of Old Town: Resolve
in favor Of the Old Town Orono Anti
tuberculosis Association for the treat
ment Of tuberculosis among the Pc
nobscot Indians, and for charitable
purposes In the treatment Of patients
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
BELGRADE
Card Of Thanks.

The family of the late Charles Aus
tin wish to thank the many frien1s
for their many acts OF kindness dur
Ing his sickness and death. All their
good words and acts were appreciated
and will be remembered.
MRS. c. H. AUSTIN,
JENNIE AUSTIN PARKER,
HARVEY L. PARKER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
SENATE.

Tuesday, February Z, lsl5.
Senate called 20 order by the President
according to adjournment
PRAYER by Rev. Howard A. Marley Of
Ealiowell-
Journal o. previous session read ana
approved.
Papers from the House disposed OF IN
concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
HOUSE

Tuesday, February 9Th, 1915.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Stanley of
Hailowell.
Journal Of last session read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

members Of this Legislature from A
N. 20 5 P. N. and from P ~ until 8
P. NJ, each day on which the Legisla-
ture is in session; from A N until L
noon and from ! r. NJ. until ?. NJ on
days when there are no sessions. except
on saturdays, when the otiee shall be
open from a II. uaiil L noon and or
Sundays, when the o.rce sal! be o.,en
from IL noon until P. NJ: and be II
further
ORDERED. that al, the mail that accu-
muiates during the evening hours Re col
lected at As P. II. ard delivered to the
city postof..ce before 70 P. NJ
abled on motion BY Mr. Allen Of Ken
ncGec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
Reports Of Committees.

Mr.. Emery from the Committee on Ap-
preparations ard Financial Affairs. to
which was referred, Resolve il. favor OF
the joint special committee on salaries
and fees Of the .sln legislature, reported
tina. the same ought to pass
The same senator from the same COM
raittea to which was referred. Resolve
providing for cooperative work with the
United States Geological Survey, report
ed the came in q new draft under the
same title, and that 1t ought to pass
The reports we're accepted and the re-
solves tabled for printing under the
joint rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
Orders OF the Day.

On motion by Mr.. Boynton Of Lincoln.
Resolve in favor OF Michael B-rns. was
taken from tie table. and on further mo-
ton By the same Senator the resolve vas
referred to the committee on Judiciary.
in nou-concurreace. sent down for con-
currence.
Mr.. BoYNTON: Mr. President. It may
be necessary to state to the senators the
reason for this. This IS the cid Michae.
Burns claim that Sas been here for
years. When II was referred, by the CON-
n1ittee on reference Of bills It was sup
POSED it was in the same form. We fnd
now that he comes with request that
he be given permission to sue the state
and Of course that is matter that
should be considered by a legal commit
tee. hence this action.
On motion by NJ. Roynton OF Lincoln
Resolve in favor OF history of pema-
QIid of Bristol, was taken from the
table.
On further motion by the same Senator
the bill vas referred 20 the committee on
library In concurrence.
On motion By Mr. Colby of Somerset. 1t
was
Ordered, that the Use Of the Senate
Chamber be granted to the committee
or ways and bridges on Thursday after
noon, Feb. IS.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair desires
a this time to call the attention OF the
Senators TO the fact or remind tnem OF
the fact, that the chairnlanships Of al
the committees come from the Senate
ard that it is the duty OF the several
chair,ner to meet their committees i'm
mediateiy after the close OF the morning
session 20 assign any matters that may
be brought before the committees, SO that
you may hasten the printing Of notices
and not interfere with your afternoon
hearings. IN the afternoon you should
meet your committee promptly, have
them together and have prompt hearings
and Immediately at the close of your hear
ings make your reports while the matter
IS fresh in your minds and gen. them to
the Senate and House. There are a mass
OF matters that should be promptly heard
and reported in order TO hasten the work
Of the legislature.
On motion by Mr.. Garcelon of Andres
ccggin,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
concurrence.

From the HOUSE: An Act 20 amend
Chsuter L%5 o. the Private and Special
Laws Of 1875. entitled An Act TO estao-
iish q municipal court in the city OF Au-
burn" as amended by Chapter Is OF the
Private and Special Laws OF TIE same
year. Chapter 81 of the Private and Spec
:al Laws OF isI. Chapter 52 OF the Pm
yate and Special Laws Of 1874, Chapter
g Of the Private and Special Laws OF
1875 and Chapter 20 Of the Private and
Special Laws 0. 1870.
In the House this bill was referred to
the committee on judiciary. tTaoled by
Mr.. Hastings % Androecogsin pending
reference In concurrence.)
Messages and Documents from Heads
Of Departments.
STATE OF MAINE.
Department Of state
Office Of the Secretary.
Augusta, February S. BIB.
To the President OF the Senate and
Speaker Of the House:
have the honor TO herewith transmit
the 18th report Of the Forest Cornrnis-
sioner Of the State Of Maine for the year
1914
Very respectI l4!J.
Your obed.ent se.Tant.
JOHN E. BUNKER,
Secretary OF State.
Referred to the committee on State
lands ard fores. preservation. and sent
down for concurrence.
The following bills. petitions, etc, were
presented and OF recommendation of the
committee on reference OF bills, were re-
ferred to th following COMMITTEES:
Agriculture.
BY Mr. Fulton Of Aroostook: ResolC-
tons adopted by Aroostook County Po-
mona Grange, in favor os State Expert
ment Farm at Pressure Isle; OF Pressure
Isle Grange Of Westfie.d, Maine, for the
same
Judiciary.
BY Sir Dunton Of Penobscot: An Act
in addition to Chapter ninety-,hree OF
the Revised Statutes, relating to liens
on lard. Ordered printed and referred).
By NJ. Cole OF York: Petition OF AL
thea G. Quirnby and four others In favor
Of the resolve proposing an amendment
70 the Constitution. giving political rights
TO women upon equal terms with men.
By Mr. Burleigh OF Aroostook: Petit
ley Electric Railroad In opposition to
Senate bill number eleven, regarding the
number Of hours Of labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

ccggin,
Adjourned.