davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
llnlere ansiubr uon pebensmit.

teIn 1T ltort SurildacaollQen. neil
England oleie nod NtoQlidbfeit ans
ieiuen aoIonicn be6lcbt, melde loQar
0ltagebunqert merocn nm oos Sci.
ruatbIdno 3u nobreu. Ger@nuptnruno
I%iicrfiir beltebt burin, oaB Guqlono
niht mebr imltouoe tit. icire Gin.
fubren init @olO gu be5ahten; ote
Nolonien mcrOcn ge5pnnacn. ergli.
lhes Yapicraclo 5u nebuicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
&ousrDp &siIlon bat iidI cutid,Iol.

~N~oStb'" ~ANhl~h pht NV NHtfsHipl'
len, ole Rcoen bon GborlesG. 0uqbeS
oitrd Senator 9eipls entfruften it
laiicr. oa miro ober Ger Atltctrnt i'm
BraliSeuienftuhle an ben llnrehtcit
Iommen. @lcih in leiner 81. Yali.
Ter Aeoe funnte Sr. 0uabeS 8illon3
-0anocIsictretdr Rcoiielo DER lrnwobr.
belt ilbcriueiien uno leincm vNnamaS.
Club" einreihen. Rcoficlo bate
teleeropbiid eiucu Trotcit cinaeIegt
6od fannte SnabcS Sotumentorildl
3emeiieu Dab Der rcrbicuitpolIe Gen.
iusoireftor . uronon ldt reiienirte
louoern elmer oemotrotiIden Grentur
lueidlcn muBtel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11

Xfet9er . oeifWSuHleLtltiulllt2 9t11iVHe9
fir Heine Hamilien. 8ou 8dIoenllr
5dreper, Xreis rs Gents.
adbmaidinem
Die xQorhiteru" ; acknowledgment sto. 1,
auF 5 Sabre i1riitIIdl aarautirt, Crop
beao" s@ehauIe, ertrd FeIne SoltIur,
ale neue;yen 8erbeleruugeTt. ablolnt
bic bette widihine, bic ilr lrgeIo stnen
arets srh1liiid, III $26
Die .Horotern" sAo5mnidune no. 2, ges
uau ME 20. /, II nit autbomatts
idem Drop Seao" S27
Die .Roroftern, I~dbmaitiue go. 8, III
8oloen Gaf : @ebdule. autbondttidlem
-Gbair Gift" augellager : 9elteu. nit
nutbomntildem ~8elt Replacer" bos
benz 2rm, aehdrtete StabltbetIe, ale
.4ttGhements- IN Sammetsaaltd)en.
Cine gate 4didine gu Dem lelr ptlts
zen BreiS bon MIR SlS
BE -Rolbitern sRdhnaIhine 9o. T..
seudu ME SO. 3, nlr IN 8esfsedbt
net 6orm =. 81
aue bieTe NaIdiEeu iiro abfolnt ga
rantirt. 3ie 6raht bat Der adufer gu
trngen uuo fe betrdgt bon 60c bis ST.,
lie naeh Der 9iItaH5.
DieIe Brdmieuliite piro ohue tneItere
Potis bon 2eit 5u Belt ergdu6t uuo per-
Groert, unb oiese Rreiie ridten lIdl nab
Dem ietpeiIisen Tar!trertb
I'm 8elten uno Iiheriten 1T es. oaS
SBeI0 per y o ftdnpetl uug tgaonep
Crber), bic Der Boitmeilter III ben gros
seren Grtihaften duSlteIeu fam. 81
lberisiben. gbenIo GUT uno iidler lino
bic rSreBanipsi uugen mel
ne bic Heenten in allen SrpreBzStatlo
men ausite[eu. @eHu ma odS 8eie per
&citanneiSung ODER per experimenting
fdaidt, III es nidbt nothpeuoig, ben betrefs
fenoeu Brief reeiitrireu gu lGllen, tuenrI
bic GbreHe oeutlih geihrieben II. 4e9t
mani oapeeeu Banrgslo in ben Srief. 10
ioIte biefer Stets regiitrirt lperner. INN
fder an lein, oaR oerIeIbe ridlrIa ans
Yomint. Sir @eloIenouuaeU in tir gc1en1
Briefoerihlufe iiberuebnieu mi llers
let gernntiuoriIihfeit. Sm Saas bon
abrefnerdnberunqen pergeiie man ia
nitt, bic dlte eheniolpobl tpie bic ueue
Foftoffice o%nsueeben. oenn font ioHneu
mir ben Rdmeu m ben giherii gar uift
finnen.
Rouebs Crbers biirfen ntdt. pie eds
10 oft eeIdiebt. dIs UerreintIihe Quit
tifna u d dbehalteu pernetg. fous
bern ftnb ben 8riefer bei8uIeQer.
Ouittuno erfolgt nur ourdh Menoerurg
ees Ddtums auf Dem NbrebItreifeu.
Wan abreKire eiuFoh:
~Gprsfsrn, "a GruFe, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11

49, $50. 10000 SIT perIeiben oiii
@runoeigcntbum in 90 Groiie in
Summea non 100000 bis ST. So.
10000 5u $50. Gndsufruaen bci
9. $. %oIs. gontor. 331 Iain
StraBe, o0cr SeIepbon 352-N.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
~Rprsaern, "a GroHe. isis.

Gtit Dem iuebcn augenummenen
@eIeb iiuo BON 9inoern 6trQeitcl(ta
8rooufte aus 0cnt 9uiidetiituotli
den 9anocl msgeihIoiieu. 3Sur 10.
folc .Smcdc fonneu cher aiuoec nod
nie Dor ousgc5eutct mcrocu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
guSflmiIcr unO &recScaborh.

Nuosimilier: .Tu Bresoer6orn,
laoii uit oob DAP oe Butter, rpeua
nan e tesGb upt irlsgt, jan; oerldI.
gen aamedt9-
81 t%oenbUtn: Sd ttstt DIR. Ru.
oe.Iutier tam tt oern lnoers iin0,
get os J,ill3ene 9usierpreiIs2!.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
Die eeiburnanc Acs terrn Nrp.

tcilors linb acroheSr. emport nber
Ocn einen Sat or& NuQbce Au-
nobmlcrehe ~6o6 un oieicu 2attoe,
init felner ncrihic6euortiaeu 9cpot-
tcrung. IS mcrldBIite YfIit. lei.
oIieil fremoen RationcH gcrsdltt mo
nelItrolc 9%ebnn0lWug ouQcoeihtn 5li
toiien. UNI unierc Rir1er letter an.
cinanoerauglie6ern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
Sine @ariarte.

litter oGien @oIIern
Sit Hub'.
llebcr oleu @ulieru
Tmoeit 9u
BON ser 0clti6lono" feline Spur.
Die GaQldnoer. mie Die Nnrren.
Noffc11 dllo barren,
N06cn ; Hohiehen nltrl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11

&ir uihen, naF mir bet rhfidpts.
ioicu @cbrauh ocrltnterleeboot Naf.
fe Den sScino in nerbGItuiBmnBig tur.
ser 3eit ms Ser, 5u treifcu in Der
Gage moren.
(@roGo5mirol b 0olter.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11

i'm IekteH Sabre. ~ criabren mir
aus elmer unportcilihen llnierludl
una, Die Die sSn0uItric @omniIiion
tlr5tih beenhetc, nuroen III DER
Wtlnitionsinouitrie scr Der. Stae.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
Cur 6erfeauns oes Jrieoens.
:. u. Staatsper6ano BON EeEnipl'
Uanieu rid)tet Sieie foroeruHg am
bic SmnSesresiernns.
erie, 30. 6 9luguit.

ei Der heutc bier
gum 9lbidi tuB &c.
fnnlmcnen sal
res Convention
bcs Staats Der
hon0es Eennipt
rauien oe3
0elrih Nnterl-
fcniifen MOTTO.
n~albun0es lpur
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11

oen unter dnocrelt Die folqenoen BE
ihlulie ben 9elcgnten porgcleqt unO
nit arOBem 8eiioll angcnorlmen.
4&Sir bcid)lieBen biermit mo be.
fruitlden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
traFtI9en
fiir Den Neltfricbeii.

~2oB 0ie 3ufunft ser menidlidetl
0amilie mo Die miaenblidlide 9totb
ottler &0lfer rom HrQiioenten uno
uom GongreB ioiorti9e Hno unernrii0
lidlc Anitrenaungeu ~oerlnnBen 5ur
Observation-Disclosures ocS %&cltfrie0en8,
uInB ote itcigcnncn Soften foit al.
lcr Sebcnsbcoarismittel Die 0raltil0e
D}n6nahme oe3 $lusfubrUerbotes sur
Aotbmenotgfeit modem. nm m'ere
&orrothe ju erbalten ulo oieGuleins.
5Itroe mlerer eiqencn Nilrger 34 er-
'ctdtern. ltatt SpefuIantcu 81 aeltat-
ten. ihruH Heiaithum gu Dermebren.
inoem lie Den ellropdilden 0rieQ Der.
ldrucru helien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
ga Grollc, Den II. AuanIt 1916
prdmien

GIN Sobr i'm SoroIs be8dbIeree aboHs
nenteu erbdlteH re elueu ldlonen Stalen'
Der ais YrdinIe grGtis uno pottoFtet- Nm
aRrdmieu limb foIaenoe our &asfuapi nor
hanoen:
nRdturopoit."
(Gapcu limb i'm @an5er oret3ehu Num-
mern erlclieneH mo nod ) Nuns
mcrl nm 6dno.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
Anmutiarr snftraa.

Strol4: rat. ltsbes 6rGu.
leln, poIteu Sic, bite. mir ous DING,
mas IN mein Augt gsflogsn 1T. ipie
Der leraus. SIZE 6in9ertsn iino ia
pte od5u 9eibdffen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
Ger ocntidleu HrCiie".

%Y@leIh5eitig gcben iuir unierem
GantbarfettsQcfiihl ser 0eutiden
NrcIic AHerifa$ Au30rud, peldlc
obne 3t luatten, Den Sturm Ser Ser,
lcumnouig uno 2ilqeu beitan0, inoenl
ne ilrc 0altunq nltf Sic Sc.
d idltsmiffenfhoft itltete.
nldlt nbcr ouf Die $ plterte Ser
unmiiien6ei I. mo mir ipre,
den Oie ltcbcrSeuqltng ans. Dab
Die 0cutide Ereiie Nmerifo5 unier
Sdn0 Dor arieg bepabrt uno Die Cor.
atItdt ultIerer fredtgcborcnert Dir,
ger 0urh hire 8eiiirruortung ebrlider
Yteutralitot uno plrfIiflcn u ncri-
fani8mus befeitigt bot.
o&tr bcfrGftiaen Die Hrin5ipien.
ole BON Dem G~onfcrcn3 Goinite BON
0eutid Anerifmcrit IN Chicago on
20. YPai 1916 ultsgeiprofen maren.
oStr betraitiQeu unIerei5oroerunA
odB cine onteritoniihe @onoelsfIotte
geidlafien uno bcihilst peroen ioate.
oanlit omcrifutiihe 5difIe inter ben
5ternen un0 Streifen unloren Alts.
lanoldnocl blrdlfibren f0nnen."
Ter 5taostfonocnt mar sic beihe,
ludlte Cdquna Die Der &erbon6 ic
mails obgehnlten bot mo ilbertrui
audi III 9caeiItcrlmq oIc5 Gaqcmc-
icnc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11
Sriten i'm Cabinet.

,0lr beflugen Die NniuclcubeIt &c.
('oreuer 9ritcn in Yrdlioent @iIiona
Cabinet uno Die I1Itine Naltiuug lei
ncr Administration ocu a%nmnBenoen
llebergriffen enalon0S un0 ieiner
&ontpli8en geqeniiber. Mir pcrlotgel
Die ioiortigc @eitumgnladuna un09r-
5rDinqllng olcr omcrtfdniidcn HedI
Il. beionocrs Den Sdub lnierer Yoit
geaen piratilhe Gingtiffc.oi e &ertbei.
oiguiq unIercS 0anoeIs qcgen nol.
Ilgc Uroroiieluug un0 sic @efreiltng
mllcrcr SnllItric Dpn britiid)er lSn'
quilttlon uno @eberrihung.
agSlr for0ern ocn Grdltoenten mo
oen 3ongreB AMI sic enQliihc Id|por,
&c ste nnlcritoniihcr 6irmen ourf)
ioiortlge @eqcnmoBreNel {
nuf5utbeben, oumit nid)t Ole Gntril,
itung amerifaniihcr 9iirger lelbil 4b.
Billie htt)t 0urd ipontanen 8opfott
uaes oellen. mas britiih lit.
STRANDS Ncloen.
rgSir lprcden Ocn@ctoen u1o,Qiar.
tprern Der iriihen Hepubtit uulert
o%lfriftige 9epun0erunq ans ionic
uulere Spulpotbie filr Die SeitrpclligC
&er6oqerung ibrer Geltrcbungeu INN
u%erbin0en oamit Die @%oiinung. bal
ibr 0pfer nid)t ueracblih iein miro.
~Nir perurtbellen ais u%nmculd)lid
uao tenllilo Die britiid)e Ausbuuge
r%uug5polltlf uno mir loroeru Der
GongreB Oringeno auf. auf unlcren
Hett SIT beIteben. Ndbrun9smitrel an
Oie Glullbcpolteru1g dacr Sonoer 81
u~crt0ufen.
Ger ocntideu 1rClie".
~e5leId5eitig qcben mir unieren
| Z MIN rEnttan nfithI Scr Ana.tfAn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-11

Steieer's atidsameriiduiide5 aot)bud
fir fIeine Hamillen. 8ou 8dloenllr
Sdreger, Xreis rs Gents.
n m tuRu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-25
LEFT over from last week)

Oakland, Aug. 16.-For the past
few days weather conditions have been
ploughed since the wet season. ALI
crops are needing rain very badly,
especially cotton where the young feed
roots have been exposed to the hot
sun by ploughing. According to
present crop conditions, both cotton
and corn will fall short in production
of at least 30 or 40 per cent.
on 'ast Thursday evening from 8 to
ii o'clock the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. J.. Gault was a scene of hilaritv
wh'n a large number of young folks
We" so delightfully."- entertained bv
thor daughter, Miss Lorene Gault.
Many interesting games were PLAYED.
al ter which course of refreshments
wa crved.
Arother social event in which a
lar%c concourse of young folks par
tcpated in was the lawn party given
by Miss Kate Miller at her home last
evening. The program was so nicely
arranged that every one present could
ne. help but have grand time.
IT, and Mrs. Calls Becknell re-
T. ,'d to their home at Switzer today
gre" spending several days in the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Miller.
Miss Susie Black returned to her
nome in Spartanburg yesterday after
spending week with her parents.
Miss EStelle Wilburn of Santuc is
visiting friends and relatives in this
community.
Miss Mamie Miller returned home
Yesterday from a visit to friends in
Cherokee. Miss Maggie Garner &C
companied Miss Miller home and will
remain guest for several days.
By the failure of Rev. ID. w. Gar
vim being at Duck Pond church last
Sunday, Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire of
Buffalo filled his appointment.
Neb.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-25
KELTON

Kelton, Aug. 19.-We are having
hot and dry weather just now. We
are needing rain very much. Late
corn will be a failure as well as late
cotton if it does not rain soon.
l attended the campaign meetinp
today at Lockhart. Some of the can
dldates seem to be warming up con-
siderably. The candidates for the
legislature, Messrs. Hamblin and
Hamilton, declare on the stump thew
VIII not support any bill for bonds for
good roads. Mr.. Duncan will not 90
with his hands tied, but he can saw
whether he is for or against any law
that the people have voted down.
Messrs. Butler and Cunningham have
not expressed any way on the stump
that l have heard of. There is one
piece OF legislation that will, in all
probability, come before the next
legislature, namely, whether they will
pass commission law or a law to
appoint a commission accepting the
proposition to duplicate our pro rata
share of the $75,000,OOO appropriated
by congress for national highways. T
never have seen the bill and the news
papers are silent on this law, so we
do not know how to cast a vote for
or against the men who are to repre-
sent us In the legislature Is it possi-
bic the shrewd politicians are irving
to run blind calf over the people
IL looks that way, as they have Jailed
IN their bond issue efforts. The
people should always be informed on
all questions. Our candidates for the
mouse should state whether they are
Tor or against this national highway
proposition. This is national high.
way and we may pass the law giving
TO the commission hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and not foot of it
he built in South Carolina or a few
miles in the upper part of the State
and wouldn't be worth cent to the
most of the State. This is a demo.
cratic administration and 1 have al
ways been taught that democracy was
equal rights to all and specil privi-
leges to none. What sort of lepisla-
tion is that? How many miles Of
road will $15O,OOO,OOO build? Will II
build one from New York to San
francisco? In my opinion it is
waste of money. What think We?
Mr. Candidate, let the voters of Union
county and the State hear from Won.
MRS. q. I. G.'s birthday was TODAY.
l came home Friday evening; told
Mrs. G. T. G. that I had invited some
relatives to her birthday dinner. She
looked me in the face and said,
George, you know there is not a bit
OF meat on the place." I said, "Sea-
SON the beans with lard" Fearing
we might have some work l put on
my Sunday shirt and left immedi-
ately for Lockhart, but one of her
sons and family had come and she
had already cut that ham.
Mrs. Joe Aycock, who has been Wis
Ting on the Ridge, returned to her
Nome in Spartanburg last Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Vinson is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Henry Gault has not improved
and they will carry her tomorrow to
her brothers in Cherokee county.
Mrs. Mary Page, who has been con-
fined to her bed for months, is not ex-
,pected to live many days.
/ Rev. j. R. Copeland held his special
meeting at Bethlehem, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Kelly of Spartanburg.
G.. T. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-25
CAMP MOORE FILM
PRIVATELY SHOWN

Motion pictures taken at Camp
Moore and illustrating all phases of
the work and play Of the South Caro-
lima guardsmen mobilized were pri-
vately exhibited last night at the Ideal
theatre by the photographer, w. L.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-25

Concentration is the secret of
strength in politics, in ware, in trade
ia short, in all management of hu-
n an affairs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-25

Blanchard of Columbia. They will
be shown in the near future at photo
play houses in number of cities in
the State.-Wednesday's State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
COLONIAL THEATRE

Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley il
1.-THE Revolt" famous Brady Made
Production; Chapter ID Of Liberty
the Greatest Serial on the Screen
Latest Universal Comedies; Others
Can a step-mother ruin happy
home? That is the great question
asked and answered in 1.-THE Revolt" a
famous Brady-made feature with
Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley in
the leading roles. Anna. an innocent
girl, is urged by her stepmother. not to
be SO particular-to liven up and get
presents from rich young men. How
the girls reputation IS nearly wrecked
and later saved by a friend forms the
basis Of strong and stirring society
drama. not Of the usual two men and a
woman variety, but one which, from
every angle. is different from the rest
In Chapter IA of Liberty" entitled
"a Modern Joan of Arc is full of
thrills from start to finish. To see the
battle between the American soldiers
and the Mexicans is enough to send a
thrill through every American body.
There is not a slow minute in the whole
chapter and no follower Of the story
can afford to miss it,
The program also includes the latest
in Universal comedies and others
Complete change tomorrow. Charlie
Chaplin in the Revue of 1916" the fun
NEST thing on the screen.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

BY Special Request, the WorId.F a.
NOUS Rural Classic, 1.-THE Old Home
stead" with an AIl.Star Cast; 1.-THE
Shielding Shadow; Burton Holmes
Paramount Travel Pictures; Orehes.
ira
To be repeated by special request, Dem
man Thompson's immortal rural classic
THE Old Homestead" with Frank Losee
and an all star cast.
After more than 30 years of continuous
and unparalleled popularity as a play,
during which period it circled the globe
three times and was presented to 10000, Cos
people, Denman Thompson's "Old Home
stead" has been converted into Para
mount Picture" by the Famous Players
Film Company. thus truly immortalizing
what may justly be termed the greatest
single triumph of the American stage
The sixth episode of 1.-THE Shielding
Shadow" the wonder serial, is called
"The Disappearing Prisoner" featuring
Grace Darmond. Ralph Kellard, and
Leon Barry.
These three players form a cast of
principals such as has never before been
seen in a serial motion picture and rarely
on the screen at all. The famous Burton
Holmes Paramount Travel pictures, the
pictures that take you to all corners Of
the earth; Orchestra.
Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark,
all next week Bob Ott.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20

many years in Parsonsfieid. his oaly 0ccu-
patton being that Of farming. He had
saved $4,000 and his wife had saved 1900.
which was deposited in the Limerick Ma
tional Bank. And the plaintiffs claimed
that the defendants, Jerome w. Cole Of
Parsonsfield and Charles w. Mills Of New
Haven. CT, had induced them to buy
stock in the Whites Express Co., that the
defendant had said it was a good safe
place to invest money and had made
statements that were not true regarding
the company, with the result that Mr.
Chellis had invested $1,000 In the stock OF
the company and Mrs. Chellis had in
vested $1,000, and that in December, 1912
the corporation was adjudged bankrupt.
The claim of the defendants was that
the talk Of Messrs. Cole and Mills was
merely shop talk" and opinions and that
it was the duty of the plaintiffs to try to
redeem their stock.
The next three cases were argued to-
gether, those of the Limerick National
Bank VS.. Benjamin Jenness Of Springvale
the Limerick National Bank VS.. Henry
Heaton of Sanford, and the Limerick
National Bank vs.. Firth Marshall Of San
ford. These are suits on a 5000 promise.
ry note which came up to the law court
on report on the question Of whether the
several defendants are liable as guaran-
tors. These cases are the outgrowth of
the failure in 1915 of George w. Hanson,
a prominent business man Of Sanford ana
formerly representative to the Legisla-
ture. and Moses s. Moulton Of Sanford.
j. Merrill Lord Of Parsonsf1eld and EN-
cry S. Waterhouse Of Biddeford were at
torneys for the plaintiff, and Allen 3.
Willard of Sanford for the defendants.
Next in order was the case Of Orrin
Moulton, trustee in bankruptcy of the es-
tate of Moses S. Moulton vs. Fred Perkins
of Sanford. This case is an outgrowth
of the same Sanford failure as the pre-
vious case. The action is to recover
claim of money had and received to the
amount of 500. A verdict was directed for
the plaintiff to which the defendant took
exceptions and the case comes up to the
law court upon the exceptions. Hinckley
& Hinckley of Portland are counsel for
the trustee and Allen & Willard of San
ford for the defendant.
The last case argued at the session was
that of Mrs. Ida Hight, applicant, vs. the
York Mfg Co. and the American Mu-
tual Liability Co., carrier. Mrs. High,
is the widow of Herbert Hight. who died
as the result of blood poisoning following
an accident. The question is Of deciding
the legal way of figuring the average
weekly wage in cases where person dies
as the result Of an accident under the
employers liability law. George L. EN-
cry of Biddeford argued for the defend
ants and the plaintiff submitted without
argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1916

| Walter Poor, the elncient finance clerk.
stated thst he pays about 100000 money
orders yearly. amounting to around 81
of a million dollars In all. The average
amount received from the other 20 post
ofnces which contribute their surplus
funds IL 100000 . year.
Seven rural routes are at present I'M
der operation. and these carriers aver
age a 25-mile trip daily. starting at 7.30
"A. NJ. and getting back at around $50
p. NJ, and the miles are long ones just
at present. too.
And the housekeeping is faultless all
over the building. the boiler room is as
clean as the postmaster's Office. if you
should go from top to bottom with a va
cuum cleaner it is doubtful if pint of
real dirt would be the result, and all
brass and nickel work is polished bright
The big electrical star surrounded by
the evergreen wreath on the tower, and
the wreaths and flowers inside, are POST
master Plaisted's Christmas greetings to
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20

The train that arrives here at 9.17 A.
NJ on Tuesday brought with it an un-
willing passenger in the form of a slate
colored dove. which it is believed was
picked up ana caught in the pilot at
Brunswick. The bird was nearly frozen
but was released by Ernest Wright and
taken to his blacksmith shop. where ii
was warmed up and found to be unhurt
despite it's wild experience and cold
ride. And now Mr.. Wright wonders
whether the bird will decide to remain
in Augusta. or take a trip back to its
former home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
ALBION

Mrs. A. NJ. Stratton and daughter
Louise have been the guests of friends
in Waterville for a few days.
Miss Charline Abbott has been visit
ing friends in Clinton for a few days
The High school closed Friday for
a vacation of two weeks.
Principal ]. G. Parlin is passing his
vacation with his daughter at Canton
Point.
The Christmas tree and Christmas
exercises will be held Saturday eve
ming. Dec. 90. at the church.
Mabel Chalmers has returned from
Massachusetts,. where she has been
passing a week visiting friends in Ha-
verhill and attending the Sunday
meetings in Boston.
A baby has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Abbott.
The Sunshine Society met at the
Grange hall last week.
Elihu Tilton and Sadie Blake, teach
ers in the Winslow schools, are at
home for the Christmas vacation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Walter D. McCausland of this
town underwent critical surgical oper-
alton Monday at the Paine hospital In
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bottomley left Tues
day for Boston for few days visit be-
fore going to Connecticut, where Mr..
Bottomley will pass the holidays with
his parents and Mrs. Bottomley will pass
a few weeks with her parents
Cecil Thurston, student at Bates Col
lege, is in town to pass the Christmas re-
cess with his parents.
Miss Marion Damon, who is engaged as
a milliner in birmingham. Mass, is visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs. M. L.
Damon.
Miss Martha Royal Of Ellsworth is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. r. McNabb,
at the Lancey House.
Prof. A. s. Merrill Of NJ. c. I. has re-
turned from a visit with friends in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-20

On quarter acre at Kittery he found
1852 trees, IS dead, 165 seriously in
jured, 81 slightly injured and so not
infected. Mr.. Posey said that from 80
to 100 per cent. We're infected between
three and so years Of age. He showed
how widespread this disease was and
said the government traced it on
cranberry bushes. He had a chart
showing its extent and he gave an in
teresting report Of the rust and what
it is doing to the white pine of Maine.