davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

The great Metropolitan Lite ln.
surance Co., through ms local
agent Z. L. Harp,nding, Is dis.
tribu,ing a circular over Oh, city
which j, most commcndahle and
reads as follows
The Metropolitan Lite Insurance
Company earnestly urges you 20
aid the Health Department, in its
CITY Cleaning Campaign.
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO.
See ,ha, all rubbish is removed
from your cellar, backward and
areaway. Have it placed in suit.
able recepiacles where the Street
Cleaning Department can readily
remove it.
Clear Railways OF an obs,ruc,.
ions.
Remove and clean all carpet,
and hanging, for the summer.
! Scrub floors, Railways and an
unyarnishedwoodwork thoroughly.
Use plenty OF soap and h5' water.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
BLACKBOARD

Our town is yet hopeful and business
affairs are moving along smoothly.
Rev. E. +. Goodsvn, presiding elder
of Henderson district, delivered an ex.
cellent sermon at the Methodist church
here on Sunday, the 10th, inst.
Two Of our enterprising young people
Miss Della Scott and Mr.. Francis
Phelps, are'attending the NJ. and F.
Academy at Providence.
". R. Litchfeld Mrs, NJ. B. Higgin.
son. Ellie Litchfeld and DR.. j. L. Rey-
nolds attended the district Conference
of the NJ. E. Church which convened at
Sturgis from April 18th. to 18th. They
report that Methodism is immense.
Our townsman, ". T. Perry. was
called to Caneyville. Ky, on the 18th.
inst. owing to the illness and death Of
his brother, John B. Perry.
Dr. 7. A. Frazer, who formerly re.
sided at this hamlet, but now halls
from Marion. while enroute to the Dial.
ton country to see his mother, spent a
short time chatting with friends here
last week.
Mrs. Emma Rushing, wife OF Rev.
]. T. Rushing, Presiding Elder Of
owensboro District, visited her broth.
er. B. II. Thurmond, during last week.
We observed in a recent item from
Deanwood that a number Of good
women have purchased incubators.
We are proud Of all who avail them.
selves Of the opportunity to buy some.
thing that will be Of some benefit.
Success to you.
A number Of the male population Of
this burg" attended the Webster
Co., Circuit Court las witnesses we
presumed which sat, ran or stood" at
Dixon during the last two or three
weeks.
Since our last communication the
angel of death has visited two Web.
st!r county homes:-Joseph Black
Phillips. who resided in east Blackf ford.
died Sunday, April 10th. about four
O'Clock, a. m, after a brief illness Of
pneumonia, He was buried at the
PniIlips graveyard near Gladstone.
Cr,tenden county Monday, April 18th.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev William T. Oakley, Of Marion.
Pernecia Morrow Vaughn, wife Of
Abraham j. Vaughn, and one among
the best women Of Blackfori, died
Thursday, April Goth, about Z O'Clock.
p. M, septicemia was the cause Of her
death. On Friday, April 2lst, the
funeral services were conducted by
Rev, 6. W. Dame, Of DeKoven. were
held at the Methodist church: after
which the mortal remains were inferred
in the Blackford cemetery. The be.
reaved families have the sympathy of
the entire community.
With best wishes for all things that
are for the good Of humanity. we close
until we get ready to write again.
-puela.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
considered

considered.
This connection will be- compile.
ted when The construction Of the
new 80, 900 900 bridge across the
Ohio river a, Metropolis, Ill.,, by
the Paducah * Illinois Railroad
Company which company IS own-
ed and operated hy ,he Burlington
and ,he y. c. s. ST. /. Phi.adcl.
phia Ledger
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27

Mrs. Willie Garner Collins, OF
Wisconsin died at the home OF her
sister Mrs. Henry Turley, near
Order, Ky, Saturday evening,
April 22nd, at S O'Clock OF tuber.
culosis OF which she had suffered
Tor some time. She came to Ken.
lucky to visit her old home Tor a
month but was taken down and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
Rumor Would Have Yuan
Abdicate Chinese Throne

Picking, April "a, japanese
newspapers have printed a ru.
NOR that Yuan Shi Kai will
shortly abdicate in favor of
another person to be elected by
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
For Sale

A good house and lot on Wal.
ker street. Corner, lot 80 X 200
it. with 3 room house. Good
we'll and orchard. NJ. E. Fohs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
No Ice will be delivered this
season on Sunday. Get your re-
quirements on Saturday evening.
Gilly Thomson.
GERMAN INTERNED SHIPS IN
US. ARE WORTH 100 MILLION
Hinted That in the Event Of Troub.
lie This Country Would Con.
fiscate 68 Vessels.

Washington, April "a. 1t has
been limited strongly many times
that in the event of serious
trouble between the United
States and the Teutonic Powers,
this country will be in a fortunate
position for quick action in the
field of confscation. The activi-
ty of the British Navy has been
responsible for the scudding to
cover in American harbors of 6S
German and Austrian vessels,
valued at more than 800 600, 600
These ships, with gross tonnage
of 527, 29S and net of 1903, 800
tons, are informed mainly in New
York, Boston and Baltimore, but
there are several in Hilo and Hon
olulu harbors as well as at the
less important ports of both con.
tinental coasts.
The largest is, of course. the
huge Vaterland, 54,2S2 tons,
which long has been moored in
Upper New York harbor, where
also are the 25,00O-ton George
Washington and the Kaiser vii.
helm H., President Lincoln and
President Grant, each of more
than $4,000 tons. Sixteen of the
vessels are of more than 10000
gross tons, all these belonging to
the Hamburg-American and the
North German Lloyd lines, in
each Of which the Hohenzollern
royal family is said to be heavily
interested financially.
The names of interned vessels
10000 tons and over follow:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27

If one is to Judge the coming
season by the extensive showing
of OXfords, it is safe to say that
their popularity is not displaced
by high shoes. Colonial styles,
plain straight vamp in patent
and dull leather, three strap
pumps and soft kids in white and
all colors share favors equally.
These come in all sizes--well
adopted for young misses and
women.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27

Our high and well chosen
spring stocks are replete with
many and varied styles in high
and low cut shoes for men and
young men. Tan and black
leather. fine kids or heavier
weight calf skin are shown in
the new English models.-All
sizes and a guaranteed shoe sat
faction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
BOYS LOW SHOES

The good fitting and wearing
qualities--the neat appearance
and unexcelled workmanship of
Oxfords have won for them the
preference of all school boys, as
well as their mothers. Come in
and try on pair on the boy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
DON'T MISS IT
FOUR BIC DAYS

de eoi Wusfs aH0 inf fnai nlue or.
ef4isas Waa rejected n 500 NaYe, ~
lelnr NHia HAiffHaiem rAi0a he SAID
haa nn ulats ln inis GAS anA sEN 1hr
rlan saNs ihr orrlu4rs rsHl "a sfiesa
r0irasrsisHFf4 fN pfrasH complaints
fH in0si representatives. ~ tns cni0e
radio fusi ANA inh NsmreuN With
rtHfalnns ~ aprsait ~ bieNsf -
ufialH af ihH tisnpantt
rluu piii a2Hrffa said tir iiaYsa.
situt ihIa f.lau " nhsra eniifeit vi ihr
pttH aii an1 paffnnap, ~ iir raiaw
lN fuei ana ifau 0auieuN a iH efi.
aeni thsf ~ liaesfllisf ana bla 40
flsffg h4Ft lnla 81 suFegflfisi tnaui-
tHff ~ ihf fsai sauts ~ iadslg'tiAi up.
st4i alnpoe W. mfnt WuttrN ~ tpi9'
saI natf tNtA 1850 ts" ns'ns
tafAsr iat4use mnrria nv HAthN rnd
nai tht iniusifiti ptrtnrft ~ fNei
baqc been termed ~ tiit mnn in fhafa'
af ihf ee4i psspefisss TIE miners q
CaiofaAa uaNl sNeusffiai ifes4pu apf
Hpi i4NantifrHpi
HNlthuui gufafiunln4 ihe ainNeiiif I"
Nr lifteefrliss. VINO rpe Heefne geslI.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

ans " hls a~n way ~ FrenHhiee %
,ans dssr,p tAs r,lls Nhlfh yeaspa
SOS CrisisAAn aiflAf ttnfiafe ~ aaf
lasg hls niaa viii rai sraqfr and iehf
hsnei al0nt fafisiaiiam a nni tne tNlns
dralfea nt tNe miners ~ CqlefaH3
FfiWelnmsrt inluuatlNn, ~ epsss4A
b tht sef.s ~ ftfnl fhAia aliA hf
West Nifalria. aaa aenoanrrd ~
49, llaq.s. 10 said tuAi " thefs ln-
lniunfsiens ~ ssd analrki ihe iniet
rfs fhr aeti as free rperrn = arHlra
saa sterl oihsr rrh thar ~ AnAers
caHa lo4t 10 hasI 4ifapt u ~ HHite
f3 ~ iei4eflai althnssa. ihe in'lee q
lhF SQUIRT.
ar liaFss rta4 \ rppg = iAf mt
i.futs.-AA ~ lne Aui4fiean fedefrueh
81 iaI44 40 tha iiHtiiaiicn ~ ihiHnt
ilans ana sfmsa she lfrlslsslen CON
miiiet ~ th4 ufa4ninaiifH % tHfh re
iis eneftwent lie i~'a rpisifal ~
nthv fttrnneihfr ~ ~ y '''e eH-
aiaflrs ~ meet 10 mr. irfu=tfiri iifF
set aifed me r~IpHsfH n ne pfNan'ss
aslan 81 eeso trilsF political power y
l.ftf.s narantese
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

tt tat ftaat'e Hen.aer Il tAf t4
r.aialr aH isni kaeps
aU are Ns .ast ti..ss.his fa
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laaNDI faf asit. 90 i4tsa alioa
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
r m REMOVE DkNDRUFF

- 4 ~ farf issfit "a ii4roefint VA
~, a.s ssose poor ntiie iefa 1af
800 ana fsA ueN Ffo ftf ep'q nifll
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Tap ~ iiaft appifhiifn'
81, e,~sfot erefi iai "a sHeefAff 3t9i
~ nshins arg faillar ealf ANffs'
iiasDsrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

mnaF hetn conveyed hY saiA tHinr
iany an "a common ,arrer apd hatina
remained al ie haHgaailuu Hnli~irlel
without natm,nf rs fald shnfres 90
"a poflnd ~ fnr rmwl hf hs,
shinrad Is, tha Gmiiinrr Riser Naf!.
eaum rDmnans irm Fili"f'A epH
rnrd f0 eNInFCi ORDER Nnai} l'
sherman riH property maf Hr
ca8med hY f pwfNl apuef nnf Nm.
before iHc 1880 uf tHl al'" ~ rf
m,ui IS ag Faeht ANA aorflea ehaff
~ aua cost ~ t.lt adfofiiemrut pr
application n n b Bennett
ST. b.. SIS a. $751; 1855 lfaNs Anat'r
Receiver 'tN+i
Advertisements
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Zionists Of % cities OF New Jer-
sey are 10 meet In Newark on Sun.
day for the purpose NJ organizing
the New Jersey state Zion assocIa-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Parkhurst Or Louis Delamarre Will
be the director OF the school, whic.
has been launched with the obiccr
OF enabling persons interested ic
French TO perfect themselves in the
language.
\ joint excursion will he giypg
Monday. June 26, by the Catholic
business Women's club and the
Young Mems order, on the Tashmoo
10 Tashmoo park. The committee
on arrangements includes Mis-, Nora
Evans, Miss Agnes Bowe, Mise Ag
mes Mcknight, Emil Colombo, Irving
SoIeau and Francis Walsh.
Q
ST Andrews society ladies' auNll
iary will give garden party, Mon
day evening. June 20. on the grounds
Of the home OF Mrs. Robert Schram,
No l9l Collingwoodave. The pro
ceeds Will be devoted 10 the fund
being raised to put on Scotch
fair" In the fall
o
City OF the Straits lodge. Star Of
Bethlehem. gave a concert Wednes
day evening, in Star of Bethlehem
temple. the following members OF
the lodge providing the excellent
program Miss Ruth Monaghan,
Miss Charlotte Iseler, Mrs. WaltoE
Seaman. Mrs. Walter Robinson,
Miss Florence Seaman, w. Seaman,
and an orchestra, under the dRec-
tion OF Miss ELY Iseler.
The fifth annual river and lake
ride Of Samaritan hospital auxiliary
will take place Tuesday evening
June 81. on the City of Toledo BE
sides dancing, there will be a pro
gram Of vocal and instrumental
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH
Two More Seriously Injured In
Bamlet Crossing
Tragedy

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June "a
Especially Two persons are dead
and two seriously injured as the re-
suit OF a collision between a Grand
Trunk engine and an automobile at
Bamlet crossing. two and one-hali
miles south of Birmingham, last
night.
The automobile contained Mrs.
Clara Mills. OF No. ESQ wandemere-
ave, Highland Park, her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Smith, and Max Ache
man. both OF the Same address and
Charles Winters. OF No. 101 Buena
Vista-avc.
The party were returning TO De
troit from a country drive when
struck. Mrs. Mills was instantly
killed, and Winters was so badly
injured that he died a few hours
later in Grace hospital. Detroit Mrs.
Smith suffered a broken leg. and Sc
we're cuts about the body. Achemsn
was badly cut about the face.
The survivors said that the auto
mobile stalled while crossing the
rails.
PrintinE-th. pain neat kind-th.t
A.. xtuht-Tfues Joh Dent Main AH1A
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
J. 7. KEENA IS
new PRESIDENT
Chosen to Succeed the Late
Geo. z. Lawson AS Head of
Peoples State Bank

James r. Keena, who has been as
socisted with the Peoples State bank
since 1880 as counsel and attorney,
was elected, Friday. TO the presi-
dency Of the institution 20 succeed
George E. lawson. who died Feb. 10.
Mr.. Keena has been vice-president
OF the Peoples State bank. which is
the largest state bank in Michigan.
Graduating from the University OF
Michigan law department. in 1874,
Mr.. Keena was admitted 10 the bar
the same year. soon attaining place
among the leading members OF his
profession. He has been a director
OF the Standard Accident Insurance
Co, OF Detroit. since It's organization.
He is also a director of the First
Commercial g. Savings bank, of Wy.
andotte. and OF the Hamtramck
State bank He rs affiliated with
many clubs and societies, including
the Detroit club, Yondotega club.
Witenagemote club, Audubon so
ciety. New York society OF Detroit,
Detroit Bar association, Bankers
club OF Detroit. American Bankers
association, and several fishing clubs.
Mr.. Keena was born in Ogdensburg.
n. Y. In 1851 He lives at No lis
Van Dyke-pl, and Is the father of
seven children, one son, Leo j. Kee.
ma. being United States consul-gen.
eral in Valparaiso, Argentine Repub-
lie.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Society

Miss Florence Van Norman. No.
226 Westminster-ave., gave a theater
party in the Temple, Thursday aft
ernoon. in honor of Miss Mary
Lydia Glass. bride-elect
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wells and
son, No 225 Parker,ave., left Thurs
day for Alaska and the Canadian
northwest.
The Crosse lie Country club will
be formally opened for the season
Saturday evening, with a reception
and dance.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Strasburg
and Miss Hermine Strasburg will
leave the first of the week for their
summer home at Pointe aux Bar
ques. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Strasburg
will spend the summer there also.
The annual closing Of the season
party OF the Strasburg dancing
academy will take place Wednesday
evening June 2s.
o
Mrs. Allan II. Fraser gave a dir
ner Tue, day evening, in the Detroit
Athletic club, in honor Of Or. and
Mrs. J. A. Kimmel. of Findlay. O.,
and Mr. and Mrs NJ. Roberts, OF
Seattle. Wash. who have been the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Hannah.
Miss Martha Zeile, pianist pupil
OF Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg, will
give a graduation recital IN the Mu-
scum Of Art auditorium. Saturday
evening. Miss Zeile will be assist.
ed by Miss Ella Birdsall, cellist and
Or Charles j. CragE, basso.
.
An interesting and pleasing re-
cital was given by pupils of Mr.,
Belle S Evans Thursday evening.
I'm her home studios. No 3S4 In.
coln-ave. Mrs. Z. Morrison, violin
ist, accompanied by Mrs. g. 4
Thomas, assisted.
Q
Or. and Mrs John T Clark Will
leave. Saturday for a visit with rel
atives in Norwich, Ont, Miss Fran
ces Clark will go TO Woodstock,
Ont. Wednesday, 10 visit friends.
o
The following students OF Harry
Nelson Boillotat, pianist. gave
concert in the studios, Saturday aft
ernoon: Misses Marion Pollock.
Deora Wolfe. Beatrice Stevens, Le-
ona Steyskal. Fort Bayard, New
Mexico, and Anthony Boke. Miss
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
ZEESE GOES
TO STATLER

Harry l.. Geese has been appoint
ed manager OF the Hotel Statler. 10
take the place of F. e. Bergman,
whose resignation. rendered some
time ago. takes effect July /.
Mr. Geese Is n wellltnown hotel
man. In Detroit he has been man.
ager OF the Hotel Cadillac and Hotel
Brunswick, and OF hotels In the
state. MIR. Geese came 10 the Hotel
Cadillac from the Hotel Claypool. II
indianapolis
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Brownie poured out his beautiful
song great happiness stole over
Peter
ut Is worth while 10 be sick just
TO find out what true friends ]
have" he whispered to himself And
as yet. though he didn't suspect H.,
he had only just begun TO find out
how much his friends thought Of
him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

NelIie EWcsoh. soprano. pupil Of
Nine. Hughes Thomas, assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Billiard
and children George and Mary. 30
llG Taylor-ayo will leave, Saturday.
for their summer home. Broken
Rocks on upper Lake Huron.
Dr. and Mrs r. Milton Richards
are motoring 10 Baltimore 10 at
tend the American Institute of
Homeopathy convention Before re
turning they Will visit various sea.
side resorts
Miss Marie Bernard entertained
the Younger pupils OF her piano
class with ID box party in the Temple
lheafer, Saturday afternoon The
following were present. Dorothy
Fnley Helen Foster Marian Foster.
Lu-lll' Goodyear. Mildred Neary
Naros Powell, Irene Sack, and Muir
iel Smith.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott Clark.
and Mrs Clark's mother and sister.
Mrs Foster and Miss Anna Ward
Foster, have moved into their new
home, so - Putnam ave, from No.
65i Woodward.ave Mrs. Foster and
Miss Foster will leave, Wednesday.
for HarbOr Point club 10 spend the
summer.
Under the auspices OF Federation
de lAlliance Francaise, a French
summer school will be held from
July to Aug 26, in Coldwater.
Mich, the old home OF the late Gen.
John G Parkhurst, having been
placed al the disposal Of the alli-
ance by Mrs William Carey Morey,
OF Rochester, y Y. daughter OF Gen.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Next story: Peter Rabbits Sur
prise Party
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Miss Marguerite Ballard. of Davs;
isburg. pupil OF Miss ElisAbeth.
Thorpe. will give a graduation piano'
recital in Central Methodist church.
Pontiac. Thursday evening. June ~
Miss Ballard will play compositiopz
by Beethoven. Kroe uer, MacDowens
Moszkowski. Pisklsirt, Whgnegs;
Brassin. Chopin and Mendelssohn>
Miss Hildur Milroy. reader. Of De-
troit. and Miss Elizabeth Thorpes
choral cellist, will assist.
o.
Miss Minnie G.. Diederich will pre-
sent number OF her advanced ~.
ano pupils. in a recital. Tuesday
evening. June 27. at $3.50 o'clock. In
the Wayne County Medical associas
tion auditorium. A feature of the
concert will be the use OF the Lsst
organ which many years ago was
made in Detroit for Liszt. and WAS
used by the famous composerpianist
for several years before his death.
Many famous persons have played
on this organ, including Richard
Wagner. The organ Ia now owned
in Detroit. In Miss Diederich's ~
citaI, II will be played by Mrs. Min
ME Caldwell Mitchell Mrs. Harriet
Story Mactarlane, contralto. and Ir-
win Rubinstein, violinist, will be A.
! sisting soloists.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Traffic Commissisnr Arthur r. VS.
lcElnII. NJ The nHlrnli Hon I'd aI

Commerce. has received advices
from the interstate commerce COM
mission that that body has sus-
pended until oct. 20 the effective
date OF the tariffs which were TO
go into effect in July, making an
Increase or '94 cents per 100
pounds on cotton from the south 10
Detroit. without corresponding
increase TO Chicago territory.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Printing--the pain neat kind--thst
O. riEht-Times Job Dept.-Main tS7e
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

SchmemAn's Military band. Herman
W Schmemnn, director, Will render
the following program on Belle Isle
In the afternoon, beginning at ESQ
and in clark Park In the evening.
beginning at s.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
College and high school students can
earn lhelr Xacailan unnnAH Ihla

summer by entering Uncle Sans
The examination will be held In
room No. ia, postofrce building
on June S. Postmaster Mage, says
he Will he glad To give employment
10 young men VINO are obliged TO
work for their education
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

music The Ladies Loyal Glee club
viii sing The committee on ar
ringemonts Includes Mrs. r. Il.
holmes, Jr Mrs II Reginald Oli-
ser, Mrs John Neary, Miss Minnie
Lewis, Mrs W r. Harmon Mrs. c.
r. Lehman and Mrs. Harrison b.
Slofer The proceeds will be de.
voted 10 the fund for providing hos
pitaI aid 10 the worthy poor.
o
The members of bethany Presby.
'crian church gave reception. Fri
day evening, in the church parlors
Tor the new pastor. the Rev. &. w,
Lowrie Mr. Iowrie came 10 De
troil from Dos Moines. Ia. During
he reception, an informal address
OF welcome was made by the Rev
Thomas G. Sykes. and vocal and in.
strumental selections and readings
were given by Miss Irene Kron bach
Miss Annette Huestler, Mrs w. r..
Haystead, " " Thune, Miss Mar
iorie Hoppen, Miss Selma zechman
and Miss Ethel Hartrick.
.
The following piano and vocal pu.
pills of Miss May f, Doherty. gave a
recital in the Thomas Normal Train.
ing school, Thursday evening Miss
es Elda Baldwin, Thelma Bertrand.
Thelma Cunning, Helen Dixon. Mad.
cline Evon, Irene Fuller, Phyllis
Jackson. Isabelle Maloney. Sylvia
Markoff, Helen Mcbride, Margaret
Mcbride, Leeta McClatchey, Gladys
Mcdonnell, Eva Mennie, Margaret
Millar, Dorothy Miller, Margaret
Moore, Dorothea Murphy. Alice Os
good, Grace Osgood Marjorie Smith
Iris Talcott. Gladys Vince. Rosalind
Zapf, and Elmer Schwarz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16

a rescript drawn by Associate Justice
George F. Haley of Saco which was
received Friday at the Office OF the
clerk of courts OF Kennebec county,
This is an action to recover damages
Tor personal injuries alleged 70. have
been sustained by the PLAINTIFF - fall-
ing on the landing of stairway into
the basement Of the defendants store
room. The plaintiff alleges = that on
Aug IA, 1915, he was directed by one
OF the defendants to go to the stores
room and get an empty barrel In ex-
cnange for one containing some apples
which the plaintiff had sold to the de-
tendant that morning. and while doing
90 Tell down. the stairway and sus-
famed the injuries complained OF. The
eeienoant contended that the plaintiff
alo not meet with any accident when
ne went after the barrel. as alleged bv
nm out that the plaintiff, having sold
sN. boxes Of apples subsequent to the
ns. transaction when he sold the de-
t teaoant = barrel Of apples, he went Of
y =. = aSecfA without being directed
e enok into the same store