davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-18
RENEWED EFFORT
FOR CAMP FUND

Today and tomorrow the various com
mittees engaged in raising the $4,000
Carter county allotment of the War
Camp Community Recreation Service
Fund, will redouble their efforts to Sc
cure the full quota expected from Ard
more. Throughout the week the re-
sponse was slow and late yesterday af-
ternoon the total was estimated at about
81 600. less than half the required
amount.
Committeeman in charge of the can
vass are confident that the people of
Ardmore and Carter county will do their
part and are firm i'm the belief that the
full allotment, $4,000, will be sub
scribed
FOUR-MINUTE CALENDAR.
Sunday Afternoon.
Princess. p. Simpson.
Palace-W. y. Potter.
Theatorium-J. c. Thompson.
IN THE COUNTRY.
Sunday Forenoon.
AIilo-George Coffman, A. b. Riddle.
Sunday Afternoon.
Poo!eville-George Coffman, A. y.
Riddle.
Sunday Night.
Homer-Geo.ge Coffman. a. B. Riddle
Monday 9 IA. m.
Tatums A. Il. Riddle, George
Coffman.
Monday NigiH.
Woodwork - G. ID. Carter, j. b.
Moore.
Healdton-J. T. Coleman. James Math-
ers.
Tuesday Night.
Hoxbar-George Coffman. A. b. Rid
die. C. II. Adams.
Wednesday Night.
Oil City-T. w. Champion, George
Coffman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
WINDSORVILLE

Anscn Trask was a Sunday visitor
in Togus.
Mrs. Elijah Hallowell Of Weeks Mills
was in town Saturday on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Harry Sampson accompanied by his
cousin. Miss Hazel Pray, returned on
Wednesday to their respective homes
in Lewiston.
Mrs. F. D. Erskine and Mrs. Arthur
Marson were Thursday calling on
friends at South Windsor. also in
Whtefeld
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r.
Weeks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w.
S. Reed and son of Weeks Mills and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coombs OF Paler-
mo.
j. W. French was a business visitor
in Augusta Tuesday.
Ernest Boynton of Boston is guest
of friends in town. He expects to en-
list in the navy in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. johnson and son
Leslie were in Augusta Wednesday 10
visit their son Herbert, MEMBER Oh
Co. NJ, Second Regiment.
Anthony Brown, who sustained IN
iuries from a fall from a load OF nay.
is improving.
Mr2. Joseph French is a guest OF
friends in Augusta.
Mrs. Flosse Sproul Turner is at home
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Reed and son
Voyle and Mr., and Mrs. Fl. ". Brown
erioyed an auto trip to Togus, Au-
eusta and Gardiner one day last week
George Gould of the Whitetield road
is very i'll.
Misses Elizabeth and Minnie French
of Somerville We're Tuesday guests OF
Mrs. j. W. French and Mrs. Glennie
Brown.
Miss Inez Marson. who has been
guest of her brother, Arthur Marson,
has returned to Massachusetts
Perley Turner Of Augusta is employ
ed by Erskine Bros.
Mrs Herbert Brown recently enter
tanned her aunt. Mrs. French, and
Weeks Mills.
Mrs. w. II. Colby, Sr.. and Mrs.
Raymond NJ York We're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ruth G. Rrann in Jefferson.
Levi Miller of Weeks Mills IS assist
ing Erskine Bros. to harvest their
hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown were over
night guests Saturday of Mrs. Browns
cousin, Mrs. Matte Reed. Weeks
Mills.
The funeral services for the late
John Albee, who passed away Sunday,
July Sth, after a lingering illness, were
held at his late home the following
Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Clark officiating;
interment in family lot Hill cemetery.
Much sympathy is extended to the sor-
rowing relatives Mr. Alhee is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Alberta Alhee.
one son, Lester Albee; two sisters.
Mrs. F. F. Bradbury. Augusta. and
Mrs. Mary ingalls, in Massachusetts;
also one brother, Daniel Albee, Of Mel
rose Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
LOCAL SUFFRAGE
WORKERS MEET

The members Of the local suffra ge
league met Miss Curtis, enc of the stare
campaign workers, at their rooms on
Main street Monday evening. MISC Cur
It's explained the work of the ca,nDaien
ana talked of the conference to he held
IN Augusta tho 2ith and 25th. and Bangor
the 18th and 9th of this month 7, /.
hoped that large number of suff-aeists
OF the city will attend the Augusta CON
ference and tickets can be obtained nv
communicating with Mrs. Juhs GetchelI
VINO VIII procure the necessary creden-
tlals Tor any member who wishes 70 70
Inc evening rleeting to be addressed nv
MRS. Carrie Cha pman Gait will he a n,b.
TIC meeting and It is expected that y largo
deiegation from this locality will avail
themselves Of this opportunity to hear
Mrs. Gait, one of the foremost women in
Suffrage work IS we'll as being in touch
win an patriotic and relief worl, in the
country. being member of the 1.iberty.
Loan committee and also several other
national commissions. TIE suffra,is ara
everywhere doing all that is possible IA
heip IN this present crisis and If 10 ex-
pected that Mrs. Cats lecture will be IN
spring and helpful to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

New York, July 16.-Although the
United States circuit court OF appeals
some weeks since rendered an opinion
granting on every point submitted the
injunction sought by The Associated
Press to restrain the international
News Service from pirating news be-
longing to the former organization, the
entering of the order has been post
poned by the attempts of the defend
ant organization through their coun-
sell Samuel Untermyer, to obtain
stav ffrst from the circuit court OF
appeals; second, from the district court
and. third, from a justice of the su-
preme court Of the United States. All
three requests having been refused, the
order has been entered by direction OF
Judge Augustus n Hand. of the Unit
cd States district court of the South
crn District OF New York restraining
the International News Service from
three practices:
"A"-From inducing. procuring or
perrnitting any telegraph editor or 9TH
err employees or agents of the complain
ant or any of its members or any
newspapers or newspapers owned or
represented by them or any of them,
o.. any such members. to communicate
TO defendant or to permit defendant
to take or appropriate for consldefa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
JAMES SPRACUE
hit BY TRAIN i
THOUGHT FATAL

Waterville, Me-, July 16.-(SpeciaD.
james Sprague, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sprague of Campbell street, was
struck and probably fatally injured by
Train No. Monday morning, the acct
dent occurring on the Front street
grade. Young Sprague, who is about
il years of age, was standing on one
Of the concrete abutments which go
over the underpass to the Watervllle
Iron Works, and was watching Lom-
bard log hauler at work there and did
rot hear the train which was com ng
ur the grade until it was close upon
HIM. He made an effort to get out or
the way but was unable to and was
struck by the pilot of the engine and
buried about Is feet to one side. The
train was stopped and the boy taken
IL the baggage car to the station and
from there to the Sisters hospital in the
police patrol. where he was attended
by a doctor. The boy was cut about the
back of the head and was throwing up
blood and was also unconscious. so that
IL was not expected that he would live
more than a few hours.
The tram which is due here at about
10 O'Clock was coming up the grade at
the usual speed, and as it is necessary
to slow down in crossing the bridge the
engines have to labor to pull the heavy
trains up to the station. The boy was
seen on the track by the engineer but
he thought nothing of it, as theresare
always more or less persons along the
track here and as the engine was max
ing considerable noise he did not think
for minute but what the boy would
hear it and get out Of the way in time.
When he saw that the boy did not hear
he blew the whistle but it was too late
to stop the train before it hit the youth.
Headquarters Officer Davis made a
quick run in the police patrol. being at
the station almost before the boy could
be removed from the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
WILL STAY OUT
Strikers Say Will Be Order if
Remain out Year

There was no change in the strike stu
alton Monday although rumors were
prevalent that the strike was going n
be settled up in the near future. Organ
izer Dwyer who said he was going awav
early Monday morning, was still in town
Monday evening. During the day Monday
Mr.. Dwyer, Willard Fitzgerald. Chairma1
White Of the local union, j. f. and F. f.
Kelley. with Organizer Humphrey and
members of the Portland committee were
in conference with Governor MIlliken at
the State House
According to the report Of the local
men. the Governor repeated practically
what he told the committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce in their interview
with him. that he was very sorry but
that he could do nothing unless there was
some trouble started as a result Of the
strike. Members Of the local committee,
however. declared that as far as the men
now on strike are concerned the Gov
ernor was going to have no excuse for
calling out troo:,s' that they intended to
stay out AMI conduct the strike in the
same orderly way whether 1t lasted one
Mtnth or year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
INTERNATIONAL news service is
RESTRAINED FROM Three PRACTICES

ton or otherwise, any news received
from or gathered for complainant. and
from purchasing, receiving, selling,
transmitting or using any news so OBJ
tanned.
B)-From inducing or procuring
directly or indirectly, any of COM
plainants members or any of the
newspapers represented by them to vi
olate any of the agreements fixed by
the charter and by laws of the COM
rlainant.
CC)-From copying, obtaining, tax
ing, selling transmitting, or otherwise
painfully using. or from causing TO be
copied. obtained, taken, sold, trans
mitted. or otherwise gainfully used the
complainant-s news, either bodily or IN
substance from bulletins issued by the
complainant or any of its members, or
from editions Of newspapers pubnshed
by any of compartments members un-
til it's commercial value as news to the
complainant and all of its membsrs
has passed away.
Although the court found that the
Associated Press was not guilty of any
such forms Of piracy. it having vol
unfairly offered to submit to like in
iunction to that contained IN para
rraph c.. it is ordered that such
counter injunction also issue in that
particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

Cleveland, July 16.-Half mile cam
paigners stepped into the limeiight at
the opening of the Grand Circuit rae
ing season at the North Randall track
this afternoon and followers Of the
trotters and PAGERS who supported the
favorites were creStfallcn lot. AS
result of weather conditions the track
was slow and the going was ad, par
ticularly for the PAGERS.
The Edwards 2.l0, $4,000 pacing stake
the feature event Of the card, went to
Col Armstrong, a half miller and an
outsider who was given hard hght
by A Game of Chance. The two fin
ished neck and neck in the final heat
the judges decision being necessary to
distinguish the winner. Loyal W, the
favorite failed to finish in the money.
The Forest City sweepstakes for two
wear old trotters was walkaway for
Arrow Rock, piloted by Mcmahon.
while Miriam Guy took second money
of the $500 stake. The best time
2.l31 was fast when the condition
of the track is considered
The Woodman, another two lap star,
took the 210 trot in straight heats,
while Box f.. who also has been cam
paigning with the twice arounds, took
the 2o6 pace after hard battle with
Knight of Strathmore. Young Todd
the favorite, get fourth money. The
summaries:
THE WARDS 30 PAC E
VALUE $4,000
Col. Armstrong. blk h, by Wal
ter Direct (Edmand ....... /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
WINDSOR

WEST-The Red Cross meeting will be
held at the parsonage Wednesday at .
p. NJ. All women who conveniently can
are urged to attend.
Mrs. NJ. S. Morse will speak to the girls
at Weeks Mills Saturday at 2.s0 P. NJ.
A temperance concert will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday at 7.45 p NJ
Orchestra music and a fine program is
being prepared.
Mrs. Gertrude Gillespie OF Gardiner ar
rived Sunday to visit her sister. Mrs. lot
tie Hallowell. for an indie finite time.
ExMayor and Mrs. Harrington return
ed to their home in Worcester last Tues
day, leaving their grandchildren. Frank
and Robert. to enjoy a longer vacation,
where they are chaperoned at the TabeP
homestead.
Miss Alice Smart is assisting Mrs. Allen
Taber for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Taber and Mrs Ia
hers son. Ralph Gerrish, at chauffeur,
with his friend, Miss Gladys Jack, mo-
tored to Boothbay Harbor Sunday, where
they passed a delightful day.
A good number from the north and
west part of the town attended the
canning demonstration held at G. A. R..
hall. Windsor July Sth.
Mrs. G. T. Pierce, who has been
stopping with her daughter. Mrs. Flora
Taber, for few days, returned home
Sunday. Mrs. Taber is being cared
for by Mrs. Cove. an experienced
nurse. Mrs. Taber's young son has
been named Leslie Elliot.
Among the recent arrivals At North
Windsor was a young son at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Randall Satur-
day morning at 2.ao. The young man
weighed eight pounds. Mother and
child are doing fne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pierce and fam
lily, seven in all, motored to Pema-
1uid Sunday. where they enjoyed the
day. They also made a brief stop at
North West Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Caswell were
il Augusta Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ADJUSTMENTS
AT OPERA HOUSE
Jack Waterman and Good Company
Are Well Received in Opening APP
pearances in Comic Opera, The
Hawaiian Butterfly

Jack Westerman and a capable COM
pany, under the manaS ement OF j. w.
Gormans Amusement Attractions, Inc,
made their opening appearance Mon
day Afternoon and evening at the Opera
house in the comic opera THE Ha-
waiian Butterfly" and gave proof to
those who attended that another week
for first class entertainment is IN pro-
gress The SNOW brought with II some
brand new comedy. and an attractive
chorus of good singers and clever
dancers who were lavishly appareled'
In the leading comedy role of Mike
Murphy, taken for the king, MI
Westerman was the funniest mlrth-
maker that has appeared on Augusta
boards for a long time, and his line or
fun was of an entirely different sort
than any that has been enjoyed here
before Louis Pritzkow, who appeareu
as Maj Moore, lone OF the guard
and Lottie Blanchard presented
UNIQUE specially consisting OF yodle
songs and Quartet limitations, and MISS
Blanchard, wearing a strange duplex
sarb which viewed from one side gave
the appearance Of an evening gown
and from the other side that Of a gen.
tleman's dress suit, gave bewilder-
ing imitation Of a dancing couple. +.
N. D'Angelo, who played the part or
Antonio. possessed a robut voice OF
musical quality and his true Italian
dialect evidently required little effort.
Wf6red Young as Lieut.. Pat. who was
In love with the Hawaiian Butter
hv." was very strong in his patriotic
number, We'll Never Let the Old Flag
Fall" The role Of Grace Evans, who
proved to be the Hawaiian Butter
fy" was taken by Grace Evans in a
pleasing manner. Marion Wenner wos
very vivacious in the part of Alice
Gray, Rosalle's chum, and introduced
clever song specially. The role of Mrs.
Smith, the widow who after five mat
rimonial ventures. was loking for fur
ther conquests. was amusingly por-
trayec By Josephine West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
ALBION

Marion and Josephine Tarbell Of
Fitchburg, Mass, are the guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hunt, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. c. Gould.
has returned to her home in Portla1d.
Katherine Abbott is visiting relatives
in Waterville for few days.
Andrew Besse has sold his farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Besse will make their home
with their daughter. Mrs. Charles Cof-
fin!
Walter Robbins of Boston is passing
his vacation in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, E. Wilson Mrs. Ed.
Fowler. Helen Wentworth and Verna
Gould have returned from a visit at
Matinicus.
Mrs. Ray Kimball. who went to the
Lewiston hospital last week for sur
gical treatment, is reported to be do
ing nicely.
Nelma Byther, Gertrude and Helen
Davis, F'reda Libby and Winnifred
Webb have gone to Castine to attend
summer school,
Mrs. Geneva Wentworth has gone to
harrington to attend the teachers
summer school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
Through its
Advertising
A Store
Speak"

/ The spirit, the character, the psIi.'
%cies and practices Of the store a, u
service.institution show, and an.
ilIumired, through its advertising.
To many this voice" is a famii,,
~one. carrying the new message ~
An old friend. To others--away,, ia
some who read this newspaper-N
10 a new voice, making It's impress.
>sion upon them for the first time.
. Il wins either immediate eens.t
Adenee, or immediate dislike. Wksn.
you hear a voice for the first tim.
%either over the phone or in mor>
Aintimate conversation, you fern "A
lasting impression Of the temper.
mont, character and personality ~
>the taIker. In some such mea,ur>
Ayou also form an impression Of 4.
business through reading liz id.
~vertisine. " the "voiee" is boas..s
>fuI, vague, arrogant. the innpr.sson>
will last lona-and TO the di,ad.
vantage Of the merchant " II In.
$spires confidence, IL IL has the rlnoS
Aof eenuineness, Of friendIiness. II 10
! indeed, "ths voice that wins"
? Merchants should try to 90. thu
i detached view Of their sdvsrtisine-A
tho view Of the reader Of II. They
vshouId try to make i. TRUTH.s
AFJLLY REFLECT THE SPIRIT,
cF THE STORE.
The most successful advertiser.
do this. The advertising, alwsya
~p;ctures the store-carries some ~
Athe spirit cf the store nanaesm.r,t
to every readsr-impresses the
vstore's policies and practice, ~
HSER'lCE and Of DEPENDABLE
,,TY. /.
see that -ths voice" Of your SER.
rirg- &rue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera House

Sessue Hayakawa, the talented Jap
anese actor in The Jaguars Claws,
was the leading feature in the all fea-
ture show which was put on by Man
ager kelleher at the City Opera House
Monday. The play is one of the
strongest that has been seen here for
long time and in the hands of a par
ticularly able band of actors it made
deep and lasting impression on all
who saw it. The play is one in which
human life and character is well
shown and in which as Is always the
case in the movies. right triumphs over
might. The remainder of the program
is also Of the very highest order The
same will be given Tuesday-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
Mrs. S. M. Anoge

Mrs. Susan NJ. Angle passed away
at her home. 16 Oak street, at 100
p. NJ. yesterday, aged rs years. She
is survived by one son, William j.
Angle, of Lincoln, y. B.. two daugh-
tiers, Alace NJ. and Fanny p Angle,
10th Of Waterville. sister, Mrs. Par
ker w. Hannaford, also of this city,
and a brother, Cyrus c. Upton of &C.
oar Rapids, Ia. Services will be held
from the home Wednesday at p.
NJ, conducted by Rev C. f. Robin
son. lnterment will be at Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

At fitting point in the perform
ance. Old Glory was lowered across the
stage and Charles F. Atkinson OF Bos-
ton. stepped ont in front of Old Clio
nv to give his patriotic monologue,
II he Man Without a Country" Many
Of the soldiers present had heard him
tho night before at the special enter
tainmcnt at the Colonial theatre, and
erected him with such an ovation that
he was compelled to wait some little
time for the plaudits to subside. At the
close of the selection more applause
was forthcoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
Unclaimed Mail

Men-Roy Head. George c. Phil
brook. H. W. Handles, Claire Sawtelle.
V. G. Smith.
Foreign-Mrs. Lee n. Bragdon, Cur
lier Manufacturing Co, Miss Ausaire
Pelletier, Mrs. Frederick Reynolds.
Women-Mrs. G. H. Clark, Miss Kate
DUDE, Mrs. Hulda Gilman, Mrs. Jennie
Jones, Mrs. Tilda Lewis. Mrs. p J.
Sweeney, Miss Florence White, Mrs.
Williams
observation-disclosures H. TAYLOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

There was a large crowd on the
street Monday evening and il was CEN
tered about the corner of Main and
Temple. streets where the music Of the
band was to he heard. the Waterville
Military Organization holding its reg
ular rehearsal in its hall on that cor
ner The music was never better and
this. coupled with the perfect evening,
combined TO keep the people out Ev-
eryone is looking forward to the band
concerts which il is understood will be
started at once, possibly this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

A large crew Of men was at work on
,he HAYDEN Brook sewer job Monday
ard rapid progress is being made. The
work il lust above Kelsey street where
the big power digger is aole 10 90 very
effective work ana IL was CUTTING
through the trench at rapid pace
Monday. The digging ana pack MI
ing being the longest part of the job,
when good ground for II can be found
rapid progress can he made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

Work was started in earnest on the
new theater on the Haines lot Mon
a,y morning. The Cyr Brothers Co..
which 10. the contract to build the
structure. had a good sized ere" OF
men at work and good progress was
made during the day. The building
will set az the northern end OF the lot
and will occupy half of il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

The sheriff's department had another
spillng bee Friday and Deputy c.
Dwight Stevens spilled 600 gallons of
beer down the sewer.-Portland Press.
Corydon Goodwin had a narrow es.
cape from death at springvale Satur-
day. when he was thrown from an au-
tomobile truck several feet into the
ditch. The truck in which he was rid
ing overturned. He sustained three
fractured ribs and other injuries about
the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
Won Bethmann-H ollwet3,q{:
and Zimmerman Blamed
for Break with i. S.

Copenhagen July 16In their reviews OF the admnstra
ton of the retiring German Chancellor, Dr. Won Bethmann
Howeg the German newspapers comment prominently and Oh
ten in an uncompnenary his treatment of relations
with America In the Vosssche Zeitug Georg Bernhard open
and his foreign secretary
Dr. Znmerann of having played double game with wash
ngon making inevitable by attempts to deceive and mis-
lead President Wilson regard to the policy and intentions of
Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

Another carload Of tarvta has ar
rived in the city and\is ready for dis
tribu,ion Burleigh street will be one
Of the next streets TO have the tar
via and the whole carload will he put
out az quickly as possible. so that the
dsmurraee charges that accumulated
on the other may not be repeated on
,h,. one. if the weather will only do
ia share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

1t is expected that the formal open
ing Of the Fairgrounds will be held on
Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
The apparatus is fast getting in shape
there and the plans call for everything
tc be in readiness when the opening is
held so it is Impossible as vet to tell
just when it will occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
SPECIAL SESSION
ALDERMEN

"A meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
sitting as municipal officers. was hold
Monday evening to act on two insane
cases There was long delay in open
ing owing to the failure of enough al
dermen to make quorum. The two
persons who were before the board
were committed to the asylum at Au
gusta.