davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13
REYISTAD De PRENSA
"Telegraf.'

Las ediciones de este ~importante
diario de Amsterdam, HOlanda, lie
gadas por el ultimo correo, abundan
en- noticias Y concentrates de Ia gran
guerra. Hablando de Ia ~situaci6n que
prevaIece en- Polonia desde que los
alemanes Sc hicieron cargo De los
seIvicios ADMINISTRATORS de csc pals,
dice 10 siguiente:
La industrial nacional esta com
pietamente ~arruinada; en- IA mayor
parte de las fa0ricas las maQuinas
nan sido deSmont&das Y trasladadas a
Alemania. Las camp2nas de las lyle
sias o~rtodoxas Y de ciertos temples
catolicos han sido tomadas por as
~ -o"!dades.
Los alemanes, por medic de fl!sos
ofrcomientos, han .ngen.ado h2cer
dec.uir I II ~ro6laciUn Para CUE SC
aiiste en- las fabyicas 2iemaaas. Al
G,Ho5 hor5-cs que acoH,aron, han
t,niGo mo;;.o para ~4rrcpcntigse. Al
&1nos ~py!cue>es vcn.aos de Fosen.
haccn, sin Gxito, propaganda para II
formation d. Ii legion Doloncsa.
-. Jepo4;&ci9ncs en- masa dc los
u..hu.-Ayi"s han daio priHcipio. Nj
Iia-,a de c1se o. h~n aido c~1ndcaaaos
= .r1a-;oc fc,z.doa, ~" n!neuna c.asc
&. ;u.cio. In Prue. : On los oI~9s
a2-.,t-uo~as &c Var.c-ia. les obf,,4
Que r.nusar trabajar para los ag,m;:
zee. han siio c~asli&ados ssveramea;..
~r.t.: la- n..tclias p.imas han s.
20 c,ytjs,gt?s DO. cI in..sor. L. M
o,;l.l r,ili.,r II b, .saaisado toto.
Inclusive los paaor y traicy en- els.
..or,a ar L.. alm.c.n,s. La pob.a-
.;,.n h~,-.l,:..t, csr5 .ogavia a;crr9-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

Los hombres alcanzar su mayo"
peso :; les cuarerta amos y las MT
jc:cs 4 los cin2uCnt3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

Africa = Miranda ofrccc probar II
n"lidad dc las cloccio"cs ce,ebT2has.
Meicr scria cue pIo5ara ia nulidad
dc los c~aa,!id&tos e!"EiGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

IN M:xiro 9cdri huber hambre
.:---ia. late : l@grim%s.
icro t&Habion hay "ProsiG"ntc''!
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Assigned to Coast Artillery

Alva Englehart, who passed a
successful examination a few
months ago and was appointed
second lieutenant in the army,
passed through Laclede from his
home at Cameron Monday night on
his way to West Point where he
will visit his brother Francis and
wife, and then report for duty at
Fort Monroe, Va, next Monday.
He has been assigned to the coast
artillery corps, United States army. =.
Alva's many Laclede friends feel
sure he will make good in the SER
vice of his country.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Reading Circle Meeting

The Reading Circle met at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Howard
Carothers Tuesday evening. Mrs.
J. Clair Lomax was the leader OF
study from Bay View Course,
Training for Citizenship" chap
ter %, Political Machinery" to
close of chapter 26, County
Court. " Mrs. F. F. Pratt's les
son was from the magazine. Work
of the Fabians" and Democracy
and a Daisy Chain" =" making a
very interesting as we'll as instruc-
tive lesson.
The guests of the evening were,
Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mrs. G. B.
Talbot, Mrs. Max Jones, Mrs. NJ.
F. Clay, Mrs. Lee Hamilton, Miss
Edith Hamilton, Mrs. Anna Wal
ters Of Los Angeles, Cali, being
the out of town guest. The hostess
served dainty refreshments, assist
ed by Mrs. Max Jones.
Circle adjourned to meet with
Mrs. M. P. Benson next regular
Leader of study, Mrs.
J. E. Welsh.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Collar Bone Broken
comes

Noah R. Wilson was thrown from
buggy last Monday afternoon and
his left collar bone broken. He
and his father, A. E. Wilson, were
on their way to Brookfeld, driving
one horse to a buggy. When two
miles east of town they met an
automobile which Frightened the
horse, and in the sudden turn the
buggy was tilted and Noah thrown
to the ground. In strong pull to
straighten the horse out one line
broke and the horse dashed down
the road with the elder Mr.. Wilson
in the buggy. He succeeded in
stopping it after q mile run with
out any furthur serious damage.
1t is ce1 tainly unfortunate for Mr..
Wilson to be laid up at this busy
season of the year and his many
friends hope his recovery will be
as speedy as possible.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
P. E. 0. Meeting

The local chapter met with Mrs.
Carrie Pratt Wednesday evening
with good attendance. The sub
ject of the lesson was Manage
ment Of the Home" Mrs. Cay
wood had that part relating to
Checking the Waste" " and THE
Executive Housewives" while Miss
Roxana Rankin had that part per-
tanning to "Co-operative Buying"
and "Standardizing the Work of
the Housewife" which was all
very interestingly given. Hints on
labor saving devices were given at
roll call. The guests of the even
ing were Mrs. 0. F. Alexander,
Mrs. Max Jones, Mrs. j. E. Welsh,
Misses Kathryn Harter and Viva
Caywood. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Welsh.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Peace Disturbers Fined

Although elected police Judge 6
year ago, Fl. G. Lomax held his
first session of court Monday and
made a pot-shot, assessing three
fines in a bunch. Silas Tapscott,
Charley and Ray Goodwin were in
court charged with being intoxica-
ted and disturbing the peace on
the night of March 80. They were
assessed two dollars and costs,
making Sc. As each. They had no
money and were about to be com
mitted to Jail but were given until
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock to
raise the amount. Failing to have
the money in the hands of Marshal
Power at that time they will be
taken to Linneus and turned over
to the sheriff. There has been al
together too much rowdyism about
the railroad statr0n of nights lately
and this case is only starter to
cleaning up the bunch of boys who
make a practice of night prowling
when they ought to be at home
with their parents. The city at
torney gave out some hints in
court Monday that if needed may
save some people a whole lot of
trouble in the near future.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Mass Meeting Friday Night

At an impromptu meeting held
last Monday at which about thirty
farmers were present a movement
was launched to organize a com
munity club for Jefferson town
ship. Nearly everyone present ex-
pressed themselves and all were
very enthusiastic and pledged their
hearty support and predicted that
the proposition would meet with
popular favor throughout the en-
tire township, The object of the
organization, it was believed,
should be to promote closer per-
sonal relations between people of
all parts of the township, the mem
bership to embrace men, women
and children in both town and
country.
A committee was appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws to
be submitted at mass meeting to
be held at the opera house in La
clede on Friday night, April 13.
1t is urged that every citizen of the
township who can, attend and take
part in this meeting as the intent
ion is to make the organization as
broad and as representative as poss-
ible. There is no limit to the pos
sibilities of such an organization
founded on right principles in ex-
tending Rcquaintances and promot-
ing sociability among the people Of
the township and it is hoped there
will be large attendance at the
meeting Friday night. Come out
and see that your neighbor also
comes.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Methodist Church Notes
H. J. Dueker. Pastor

Il. j. Dueker. Pastor.
Public worship at Hoo a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, W.
Kraft, supt.
Junior League at 2:3Op. m.
Epworth League at 6:3O p. m.
Topic: How God Guides"
You are welcome.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13

Hear Nose, (OrviIle Mahurin)
give bis ideas on Love and Matri-
mOny" April 20, 8 p. N. at the
opera house.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13

Regular meeting Of the w. G..
T.. U. at the hOms Of Mrs. A. v.
Moore next Tuesday afternoon
ct 2s3O, Mrs. II. g. CarOtbers.
leader.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who COme
and Go During the Week


Bert Donovan was here from
Sumner on business Monday after
noon.
Miss Miiburn Maple visited
over Sunday with Brookfeld
friends.
Fred Clinefelter was home from
the state university for the Easter
holiday.
Don't forget the minstrels, Fri
day night, April 20, at Laclede
opera house.
Mrs. Ida Benson and Mrs. Edith
Benson spent Wednesday forenoon
in Chillicothe.
Miss Lena Mendenhall of Brook
field spent Tuesday afternoon with
Laclede friends.
Mrs. Sayles of Brookfeld visited
her son Carl F. Sayles and family
here this week.
Victor W, Lomax is here spend
ing few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Lomax.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sensintaffar
and children spent last Sunday
with E, E. Berry and family.
J. E. Marsh, who is attending
the state normal at Maryville,
spent the week end with his family
here.
Everbearing strawberry plants
for sale at $3.50 per hundred by
Harry Mahurin, phone 87J, Brook
field.
Rev. E. L. Robson, pastor of
the Brookfeld M. E. church, spent
Monday afternoon with Laclede
friends.
Mrs, Anna Walter and little son
of Los Angeles, Cali, are here for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Lomax.
Mrs. J. W. Haight and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Barber of Brook
field spent Monday afternoon with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Clara Lloyd of Ivanho, :
Okla. came Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chill
lress, the former being in quite
poor health.
Miss Nettie Conant of Omaha,
'eturning from Chicago, stopped
IF here last Saturday for a weeks
'isit with her aunt, Mrs. G. W.
Estes and family.
Mrs. Connely and little son came
Wednesday from Iowa to make
heir home for a while with her
,ranhfather, B. S. Cross, Mr.,
}onnely having joined the army.
Mrs. M. E. Tufts has returned
rom spending several months with
elatives at Sturgeon, and will
gain make her home with Mr.. and
Irs. Byron Lamme on route two.
Miss May Foster of Walnut,
-ansas, on her way to visit her
ster, Mrs. Geo. Jones and family
t Linneus, spent Monday night
ere with Mr.. and Mrs. u. B.
ones.
c. E. Hilton arrived from Cali
,rnia last Saturday on a business
'ip and a short visit among his
any friends here, He reports
le Laelede colony ont there as
! we'll and prospering.
G. E. Porter spent last Friday
IRE visiting his step-father, j. L.
tyre. Mr. Porter is chief trumpe-
r for the Fourth Missouri and
ent nine months on the border.
E is now in the recruiting SER
na
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

The new automobile law that
soon goes into effect has a clause
designed to abats the cut-out
nuisance by imposing a heavy fine.
On complaint it is not necessary to
prove that it was open-the fact
that there is one on the car is suf-
ficient evidence to cause conviction,
Uncle Dick Graves of Spring,
field sent in his annual dues for
another years reading of THE
BLADE yesterday. His many old
time friends in Laclede, to whom
he sends best wishes, will be glad
to know he is enjoying good health,
and that he is still interested in the
news from here.
Relatives here have received
word that Miss Susie T. Benson,
former Laclede young lady, now IL
brarian in the University of Illinois
at Urbana, with her friend, Miss
Taylor, formerly of Cameron, has
Joined the Red Cross and are pre-
pairing themselves to aid the
United States soldiers whenever
their services are needed.
The ladies of the Baptist church
have issued 200 invitations to
measuring party" to be given at
the Woodman hall on Friday night
of this week for the benefit of the
church. Each one attending is
supposed to contribute four cents
for every foot and one cent for
each odd inch they are tall. A
program will be given and refresh
ments served. .....
The township board held their
annual meeting Monday with all
members present. Geo. W. Ander-
son, trustee; G. A. Read and L. T.
members of board, and
G. B. Welsh, clerk. Settlements,
were made with the road overseers,
bond of the new constable, Carl
F. Sayles. approved, and other
routine business transacted. The
township business is in fine shape |
and ample funds on hand with |
which to do road work.
High grade Emerson buggies are
being sold now while our present
stock lasts at prices before the
war" Our next shipment will
nave to be sold at present prices or
What is known as war prices.
And buggy, spring wagon, or car
iage is now offered at our regular
elling price with time extended to
January l, 1918, without interest,
n will allow 10 per cent for cash.
Don't let someone tell you that
hese are old style jobs for they
Tere shipped US in 1917 and are
be latest styles. Come and see
or yourself. Linneus Lumber Co.
It was a fine concert the I. 0, O.
!. band of Linneus gave at the
pera house last Tuesday night.
Unfortunately they came on a Z
light when there were several other
lings on such as a church rally,
sading circle meeting, lodge meet
lg, and a committee meeting or
70 that deprived many from at +
inding who would liked to have c
zen al the concert. The attend d
ice was not what the entertain
ent deserved by any means. p
Owever, those who did attend
ere we'll pleased, and when La t.
ede needs the services of a band ei
E will certainly remember the
Inneus boys. m
~ A -.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Town and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters of Interest

4uO uIAu ICduCLS VIII oC "O VIZ
opera house Friday night April 20.
Every day needs of the family
are Cas-po-lax and Lypto Menthol.
Rev. H. j. Dueker attended a
meeting at Breckenridge Tuesday
night.
Don't forget the minstrels,
Friday night, April 20, at LacIede
opera house.
Save your upland pastures.
Stock pastured soon. Inquire of
Geo. Farrar or Miss Ransom.
Eggs from purebred Plymouth
Rocks, SOC per setting; $500 per
100. Mis-. Harry Landree, phone.
$25.O0 per week, straight salary
to man with rig to introduce Poul-
try remedies. Eureka Mfg. Co.
East st. Louis, Ill.
Six room house and block of
ground, or as much of the ground
as tentant may desire, for rent.
Desirable location; See A. j.
Harter.
Robert Keune was at New Cam
bria Wednesday and bought a
young male Jersey for Keune
Bros breeding farm northeast of
town.
The minstrel quartette will re-
veal the secret work of the Hen
Roost Club" Friday, April 20.
Tickets, Is and 25 cents, on sale
at Carothers & Aliens store, We'd
nesday, April Is,
The fine big stock barn on the
home farm of H. G. Taggart six
miles north of Laclede, was des-
troyed by fire about 9 o'clock last
Wednesday night, together with
large quantity of hay. Just how
the fire originated is not known.
Street Commissioner Moore has
some keep to the right" posts
made, one to be placed in the
Street at the bank corner down
town and one at the G. G. Bigger
corner as a precaution against
automobile accidents at these sharp
turns.
j. W. Moberly has this week
added a new auto truck to his dray
and transfer business and is now
better prepared than ever to give
prompt and efficient service. When
you have team or auto hauling to
be done a call to phone 38 will
bring prompt response.
Ed. M. Welsh and N. W. Bel ;
.ew came down from Kansas City
and spent Easter with the formers I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. x. {
Welsh on route one. Mr.. Welsh {
s stenographer for a big Kansas S
City firm and Mr.. Bellew is travel {
ng salesman for the Remington 8
Typewriter Company. '
Everybody, tall and small, is t
invited to the measuring social to
'e given Friday night, April 13, 4
It Woodman hall, by Baptist I
ladies Aid. Measure your heighth I
hen bring 4 cents for each foot Z
nd cent for each inch over. A Il
me program and refreshments free Il
or measuring contribution. 81
If you will need.s corn planter e'
his spring, it will pay you to let
s show you how much better the N
imerson & Case planter is than q
be ordinary one. There is a diff D.
,renee in cultivators. Come TO
inneus and see the Emerson and T
ase that have been tested and n
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-04-13
Planters and CuItivatOrs For Sale

l have two second hand corn
planters and six second hand riding
cultivators, and l manure spreader,
all in good working condition, that
I will sell at a most reasonable
price. ]. w. MoBERLY.
Uncle Jerry paul Jones) will
tell you about the second time on
earth. at the opera house April 20.
Attend the community club
meeting at the opera house Friday
evening.
Don't forget the minstrels, Fri
day night, April 20, at Laclede
opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17
THE PHILBROOK MEMS
BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ITS
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET

About 80 members Of the Philbrook
Mems Bible class met on Friday eve
ming and enjoyed fine supper in the
vestry Of the Winthrop street Baptist
church. In the absence Of President
Ernest Mclean, Vice President Ralph
Herrick acted as presiding officer and
was very successful in that capacity.
Rev E. S. Philbrook spoke words of
welcome and following his short ad
dress the principal speaker Of the eve
ming. Prof. Henry w. Brown Of Colbv
College, who had been requested to
give his remarkable address to men
entitled "A Question Put to Nature
Is God Good?" rendered his address
Inc speaker stated that probably
rev persons really believe that there
IS no cver-ruiing Power. and yet in
view OF the awful calamities in tho
world at the present time MANY q no.
IS having his faith sorely tried In .
ny practical way the speaker took
up the subjects OF lightning. lorna :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
PROGRAM FOR ST. PAT
RICK'S CONCERT, MONDAY
NIGHT, AT OPERA HOUSE

Following is the program for the St.
Patrick's concert and entertainment to
be given Monday evening, March l9. at
the Augusta Opera house by the children
Of st. Marys school:
Orchestra
Orchestra and Chorus-"Hymn to St.
By Children of st. Mary's School
Operetta- Golden Hair and the Three
Bears
Scene 1-Chorus Of Forest Children in
the Woodland Vale.
Orchestra.
Scene 2-"Bruin'S Cottage Brun,
Nanny Muff. Tiny Cub. at Home.
Orchestra.
Scene 3.-"In the Forest Vale.
Tableau-Queen and Golden Hair Togeth-
er in the Dale.
irish Selections Michael c. Grady
Scene 4.-"Bears Cottage Hair S
Visit at Bruins. nome.
Orchestra.
Scene 5.-"Forest Dale''-The Search for
Golden Hair.
PRESENTATIONS.
Golden Hair, Miss Eileen Stone
Woodland Queen, Miss Hazel Stone
Bard. Mr.. Walter Burke
Faithful. Miss Marie Simpson
Lightfoot, Miss Margaret Lynch
Frailty, Miss Leona Clement
Win-o' -the-Wisp, Miss Beatrice koderick
Big Bruin, Master John Albison
Nanny Muff Master Joseph Shirley
Tiny Cub, Master Warren Fletcher
Chorus of $50 Forest Children.
"Star-Spangled Banner Chorus
Pianists, Miss Celia Hanley. Miss Dor
othy Regan, Miss Mary White.
Cello. Miss Margaret White.
Violinists, Miss Edith White, Mr.. Ray
mond Monaghan, Mr. William kearns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

does. droughts, insect pests, sin, sick
ness. war. and death. showing that
each of these things has its place in
the economy Of Nature, and that it is
only when Man interferes and acts
contrary to the laws of God that these
things become an actual calamity
lightning unites the oxygen and
nitrogen in the air, to form q COM
pound which in its action upon soil
elements produces plant food. lorna
does scatter poisonous gases in the air.
give oxygen to life beneath the sea.
and break dead wood from the trees
of the forest. Droughts cause vegeta-
ton to take deeper root and renders it
more stable against the effects Of the
wind. Mosquitoes in the larvael and
pupael stages cleanse and purify stag
nant pools as they feed upon decay
ing vegetable matter. The capacity
for evil Is essential to the moral nature
OF man. 1t is our glory that we are
able to sin, our eternal disgrace that
we do.
Most of the sickness and suffering
OF life is due to mans own wrong do
ing. War is not all bad, for many BEN
ef1ts to the race are already arising
from the struggle in Europe. and his
tory shows that practically every great
advance in civilization has been made
at the price Of blood. AS to death, few
Of US would care to fl. the date Of the
termination of our life, for there are
some things worse than death. All
things considered then, may we not
safely say that SO far as Nature eives
answer to our question. God is good?
There were several other speakers
during the evening and the meeting
was a most enjoyable one in every
way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. BARNABAS church, Bangor street
Rev Victor Q. Anderson. Tel 500 Fourth
Sunday in LenD: Sunday school. p. M.
evening prayer and sermon at 4.
FIRST BAPTIST church. Winthrop ST.,
f. S. philbrook pastor. q Weston street:
Great Incentives to Goodness: Pleasing
Christ" is the topic of Sunday morning 4
sermon by the pastor. service beginning
at 1890; Sunday school with classes for
all ages and meeting of mems Bible class
at Has; weekly Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 645; Gospel praise and preaching
service at 730 with illustrated sermon by
the pastor and singing by choir, Mrs.
Lottie NJ Reed director. Mrs. Ola Roule
organist. Seats free. Everybody well
come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17
NATIONAL HOME.

officre Of the day. Capt. w. S. Oak.
man.
Orlando H. Langley Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. late Of Co. A, LIST N. II
Inf. has been re-admitted To the
Branch =!
Harold A. Towle Of Auru.t. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

assigned fo- Tuesday, March 20.)
An Act to amend Section 21 of Chap
ter IS of the Revised Statutes. relat-
ing to the authority of county commits
sioners to procure temporary loans.
An Act to amend Sections and 40
Of Chapter 5 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to Boards of Registration Of
voters.
Orders OF the Day
Mr.. HARRINGTON Of Augusta: Mr..
Speaker. earlier in the session l ia
bled Resolve proposing an amendment
to the Constitution in relation to alb
sent voting. l move to take that from
the table at this time and let it go on
its regular course under a suspension
Of the rules.
The SPEAKER pro tenn: The gen.
tleman from Augusta, Mr.. Harrington,
moves We take from the table Resolve
proposing an mendment to Section 5
of Article of the Constitution allow
ing absent voting.
The motion was agreed to.
The SPEAKF r pro tenn: The Chair
would inquire of the gentleman from
Augusta fMr. Farrington) If he moves
that the rules be suspended and this
be given its second sreadins at the
present time?
Mr.. HARRINGTON: j move that it
be assigned for its second reading in
the regular course on Tuesday at $50
o'clock.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Boman of Finalha-
ven the House reconsidered its vote
whereby it accepted the report Ought not
to pass" on Resolve proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State Of
Maine providing for the election on Tues
day next after the first Monday in No
vember biennially of governors. senators.
representatives and other officers now
required to be elected on the second Mon
day Of September biennially.
Mr.. HARRINGTON of Augusta: Mr..
Speaker, 1 trust that that motion will not
prevail.
The SPEAKER pro tenn: The Chair
declared that the motion prevailed before
recognizing the gentleman from Augusta.
Mr. BOMAN Of Ninalhaven: did not
understand the remarks Of the gentleman
from Augusta.
The SPEAKER pro tenn: The gentle
man from Augusta said that he thought
that the motion of the gentleman from
Vinalhaven should not prevail, and the
Chair informed him that the Chair had
already declared your motion carried.
MI BOMAE: Thank you. l now move
that the report lie on the table.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Holt of Skowhegan.
bill. An Act to amend Section of Chap
ter 2e of the Revised Statutes, relating
to registration of manufacturers and
dealers in motor vehicles, was taken from
the table and on further motion by the
same gentleman the bill was passed TO Do
enacted
On motion by Mr.. Anderson of Port
land. Senate Document No. 256, Resolve
in favor of certain private charitable
and benevolent institutions for the care,
support and education of. INDECENT per-
sons, and for other purposes, was take,
from the table, and on further motion by
the same gentleman the resolve was given
its second reading and passed to be en-
crossed.
On motion by Mr. Nicholas of Eastport,
adjourned until Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock