davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Nfr i.. American Army ON tho
.I,rr,. l... pu. our ,Iupt slowly
down ,|uu.,#'rd .oaa CLOUDS of
dust ,lJi.. aluut 'N, tr,pJops \ line
coo too. iH. ,si. i.j WAGONS, kitchcnH
gums. r..ou rnrt ail tho wheeled
mlsc,lluuN u. 500 srWt rrJwlod %
|Ncr.ochrl .HI IiltuU down The road
and apotu.l ht. crDpt uu \ body OF
French l.gr.i. PASSED sos. the slender
points ul aforementioned Weapons glis-
t,uus tn jn. sum- Am,rctn marines
cyilo Ou ..Ialu. 10 ridiculous little don
L,y "1l.z-uo' they bad picked up
iu c~.uatruala tnr a mascot. Black
S,lcgpi,-r and brown Moroccan = slept
Du 40. iu-i. grass ou cithor side. ON
.lir.' v.H 90 lt,le tcupenny humping
o' dtstp.t suna Compared with the
uu.a, uI either rccrnt battles u was but
mo rounding of a child's drum. Yet
this Is one cr the worlds greatest bat
ti,n roruuus the day Is an unduly
quiet one. We shall see.
We .rr frankly on "a voNug OF oN-
|ploraruu. Al las, night wc drove 10
get here. ON the word that American
unit. were Yt iast iu line with the
French ON in. Marine Hall a mile
back Vs., found 80 American head
quarters ,lmpcI m the Hotel dc VILE
ct "a uttio ma, artillery staff
had moved INTO what had been the
an srnool lt'fl, scared bat
tered d,gl ngH .r,u pushed Iuto the
sunlight Tho. seemed pathetic, for
th,sr vino buI uenI them are now be-
WIlt,r.H HttlD mt On the great
Ntrf# LIt ~r4.Utr.I Nsa sitting in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

had walked into the t,ap VAN hH eyes
open
'I,f r.nUt nothing seemed Go mot
tor" lac collected. ''fhcrp was only
uno thInL uccossat, in tho world and
that WIS sleep Welt I got a. Ana
I am going to have - monopoly ot that
simo article FOR the hutuuco that lies
between this and eternity. This is the
end O, the quest
n had been "a very long aud ardu-
ous quest. too. The search had lasted
two ,cars. ever since Kate Paterson
had disappeared. leaving no trace he
hind. why she had vanished IN that
mysterious way, Jake had not the re-
hottest idea. She had Lett not a word
or a. sign behind hct--she had dropped
out of his lie as II she had never
existed.
II had been "a staggering blow 20
Jake. tAkc most silent men he had II
spring OF deep feeling IN him, and
he had loved the little fait-haircd
woman deeper than hc had words 10
cNurcas And. SO FAR us he could
nudge. the affection was ~ pure aud
hulN ON her side. She had made his
lonely hut on the side of the hills q
perfect paradise Tor HIM. she seemed
"a have no Thought Tor unvbSdy elise
lie had boon away for the best part
ot u month iuoktng after his trnps
and thcu he had turned his face home
ward. The mere suggestion OF HON,
set his nerves UughuE On the Who'll,
thai MAS the most successful srason
bee had 'NDr had
IL. t..l Y..r.t l.,,.YtI tg. lI.,s .t.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Jake Paterson scanned the uatoW
valley With % grim suilr ou his rug
80 features IA has own worlds ho
was up against u gooI aud hard 20
all practical purposes ne had come to
the end of his qncst. Nnd for this hr
had tracked across halt the Amoti-
yun continent And there WAS nobody
there besides his dog to share 90 the
danger and fight the Spectre a. death.
lie ullcd his Pipe carefully ana gaHcd
calmly around him
"~lirusso. my bo,." he said to the
dog. - guess we've got to pun the
the VALLEY because uf the nov aud
We c.u.'t go down tho vale, because
of the water A FROST ma save IN
but th,rc aint guing To hc any FROST
On thu contrary, MS going to rain.
Nnd af soon as 70 docs rain, down
comes b e dagEoucd avalanche and
wr'te either huriod under IT OF swept
INTO the valley once iu the valley
W"'rv drowned nlar'ncrs And its all
my fault, Br0ssu
The dog whimpcrcd something that
sounded like dissent. The big wolf
hound seemed to scent hanger. And
THE danger was there sure enough.
Tlicy had reached the little valley the
NIGHT before, dead hca and ready 20
drop with physical exhaustion Thcr,
was food and tobacco and tea and
whiskey on the sledgc drawn bN Bras.
-. to say nothing of tuoi bu a hole
scoopcd Ia the SNOW WAS sufficient foi
--H d. 49, -a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
POINTED rNn>Gn,pus

Eve. landed women stick ul
ior the ....ts.
Men . follow good advice uu-
less tl' 0.. for H.
HuN ...U ~ a plaster thHt allovi.
ut"s co.. r.... of the mind
IT, ,t '.r women Ia Keep secrets
that ur. .. interesting.
Rom. ..lc seem To- think that
loud l... .kes a sound argument.
Tw, u u like 20 tart q fuss ana
then '.... f.,ir husbands 10 eight n
out
Man. I'm is credited with being
patient HN.. In reality h" is too lazy
q" l"rI kCk
An u| helor says that marriage
a. ib, f Of one fools e%ncuurig-
iuR 'i. .... hness Of another
Tho .. .itisfactnry way to get out
uG q |.E. .tt,ir is 10 Keep out oi II
icfur' ,fe pulled into o.
I,.I. , man ana woman en-
-.,a, n. lrgument the man gets u
,haup. f. Id. unprintable things aud
the wu ,o turn on the briny How
~ TN, ..,se doctor would die uf
star,ltI.. 10 his patients had NO more
c"utiu.. nina lhnn b" has lu him
srif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

10 take II, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
everybody how much good il has done
her. = Mrs. w -. WELLS, 226 MOTH
Adams Street Petersburg. Va.
II every girl who suffers as Miss
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, Inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy . trial they would soon
For special advice women are ssked to
write the Lydia i. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn. Mass. The result Of forty
years experience Is ut your service,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
NouR WAR GARDEN

Watch out for the corn ear worm
and the corn stalls hurcr The FIRST
named has been known Tor some
years. II spoils the ear aud takes nll
the fun nut Of growing corn. You 80
keep it in check. though. by busting
powdered arscnatc of lead on the silk
Tho corn STALK borct IL u new arrival.
and nobody seems to know just how
90 handle II. IT YOU find II. pull up
the saiks whore u is operating aud
burn them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

\ recent expert estimate IN PARIS
showed that if it were possible a. oh
tain them. i.10p.6H cigars ana an
indeterminntc quantity of chewing to-
haccu would be needed to- meot tho
actual demand per month made iu the
field on the Z NJ - A. post eN-
changes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

ami pains IN her
right side. at times
she was so bad she
could not DO any
work. For two
years she was at
tended by the best
physicianshere and
both agreed that
She would have 10
b. operated on. /
suggested Lydia r.
Pink hams Vcgeta-
bile Compound. and
MT first uhn r.c,a.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

,r's death uud not particular how he
does ID Th, scene is laid ~ the
hockica aud ncsidcs the thrilius
stor, fhrr, has been promised some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
"Wednesday, July "a, 1918.

cNccptionnllN marvellous photog-
tnphy. "Nan of Music Mountain
VIII hc shown ut the "B' thcatci
tudnK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24


wntor. \ dghuny light crcpt into
Jako's eyes.
lie ran back 10 the slcdgc me took
the harness in hia hands. \ moment
later firasso was attached To the tree.
Jake pulled him c~ouraginglS
Now. my lord. he said. you Just
pun as YOU mover pulled before. We've
got TO play thu card for All We are
worth. ms boy Sow then with Il
VIII
SLOWLY the tr,, moved, SLOWLY II
turned over. The small branches
snapped and rf1pkcd, then the mass
plunged down into the stream Jake
mad, a flying leap Tor the trunk the
dog ROSE and scrambled upon the
broad. black bark Nbovc the roar of
the water came the holrsc rumbllng
of the avalanche us u rushed down,
ruling the valley high rs the surround
ing trees.
a mighty close shave. that" Jake
said between his teeth, But al
ways said | should find her. Welt
there's nothing left nov Brasso, he
sides the clothes I stand up In. but
we're through
The dark vas n,lliuu vuen tbey
f.,cr.d ~ ,.'ns, nn. ,ho n,,l,
islands i'm In. rourtnu Lax II seemed
Ia Ink. maj a, ro,td u,kc n,t 4,
hat omous IA, tr,es II yns a Inn,
sur.I, onough with "A stove burning
brtphtiv ins,d,
..r.
said haaSrnn - M '"
m,I, 80 49, "
yna, Nnhaa, n" - -, -
~ 80. 49," III 80"
49, ~ e"'
~, - "a ~"
nt.,n.a -, ~ Wv
.,
ine oiothes were "i\ al length a
'"'"' "'Si"'t'H'"' '"'"''o anu pipe duIN
,Np'''.ou' ~ WIS NOT Ui theh th''
''"' 'u."'" !" ''-"'" ms s"ifo"hd'
'"Hn '"''V "''' P'etuIes on th'
""''' . pno.os'"P ~ '""' some i'l'
NJ 81 . "'''o '' "" 1t "'''hs '"''.
us
nav" '"i' =" map 'nF' JAZZ
~ r'''',''' N''pH UP q cor
,,'po"u.uV' S'''u OF nus friends
p'ot"S''p" 'NPe'' 'oue
heavens y" '' s"'
&c s'|"pe" one Oh wac ~pIlotosraph'
~ 'N,"s '"'' .S'i"''"l Pi't"l'
- "' ''o9' 10 JAKE
49,, &c "' VOC ~ 'ie '''ch ''
- "' ''' "''
~Nohleo"d% addressed MIN by name
'hIc' tiines before he became con
s''o"s mat n, was no longer alone
nc o"h'e BACK 70 carth again WITH 4
~5''''' y man, tau ana wen proper
Toned stoor sI'1ng AZ him, demand
H"s 10 Nho" Wit' ne was doing there
""'', ''"s Io' '"' p~h"tosfdph IN IN
manu- d" p'shl f'h stained the new
'oH''I > cheohs %, pufst INTO q sphsn
u '"ushIhs'
Want TO know who / am?" Jak,
demanded. "NclI. YOU can guess. I'm
Jake Paterson And this picture II
my hand N ny Niic's. Where Is she
Tel nc. Ana % zoe don't. though
am YOUR debtoI .ur DOT and lodging
ono ut as VIII never leave his hu
. alive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

In San of Music Mountain, '
which is his most recent Paramount
picture, Young Wallace Reid, pop
'"i star who has appeared with Far
rar 30 several OF her great photo
plays takes ~" role of an %adNcntur-
nua guuuan. out 20 aveuge his FAITH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg. Va. For two years
my daughter suffered from a weak mess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
FRED P. PEEL Is DELEGATE.
Starts Saturday to Attend Confer
ence of Advertising Men.

Fred P. Peel was named today by
Lester Lansburgh, president Of the Adj
rertising Club of Washington, to repre-
sent the organization at the convention
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World. to be held in San Francisco
July to II. Mr.. Peel will leave Satur-
day.
Mr.. Peel is a. member of the Wash
ington Society Of Engineers, the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers and the
American Society of Marine Craftsmen.
Representatives. of the embassies OF
England. France. Belgium, Italy. Japan
and China are expected to attend the
convention and deliver addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
ALIEN CUSTODIAN WARNS
SEIZED FIRMS RIVALS

Warning to business competitors
not to attempt to injure companies
whose enemy stock has been taken
over by the government was given
in an announcement by Alien Prop
erty Custodian Palmer today. The
attention of the alien custodian's Of
fee has been called to the fact that
frequently when part of the cap
ital stock of an American corporation
is taken over and public announce
ment is made, competitors of the cor
poration or others have used that
action to the detriment of the cor
poration, and have tried to prevent
orders being placed with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
NEW RATES FAVOR RESORTS.
Summer Excursionists to Get Low
er Travelling Charges.

Reduced excursion rates to summer re-
sorts will be put into effect by the rail-
road administration. The special rates
will range from 10 to 20 per cent lower
than the fiat 3-cents-a-mile fare which
went into effect June 10.
Passenger traffic committees also are
considering number of injustices done
railroads under the Scent rate, particu-
larly in short hauls New export and
import rates, established on a specific
basis, went into effect yesterday. They
ranged from 25 to so per cent above the
old rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
BUILDING BIG HOSPITAL
FOR AMERICAN WOUNDED
To Occupy Beautiful Site in South
ern England and Accommodate
5000 Men.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. June 81.
Work has begun on the largest
American military hospital in Great
Britain. 1t will be located at Sails
bury, six miles from Southampton. 1t
will accommodate 5000 wounded
Americans from the west front, when
completed.
The site is one of the most beauti-
full in southern England 1t overlooks
Southampton harbor and the Isle of
Wight and has frontage of half a
mile on the water with good fishing
and boating facilities. From the
tower of the manor house one has an
unobstructed view for twenty miles
in all directions The property in
cludes a large amount of woodland,
where American lumbermen are al
ready Telling trees to provide heavy
timber for the new buildings.
The contracts provide for opening
the hospital with the first four hun
dred beds in six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
DISTRICT WATER BILL
| GETS COMMITTEE 0. K.
Zihlman Measure to Increase Sup.
ply to Be Favorahly Reported
to House.

| BY a unanimous vote the House
District committee today ordered
| favorable report on Representative
| Zihlman's bill calling for an imme-
| date investigation by the War De-
partment of means of increasing
| Washington's water supply.
| Mr.. Zihlman, who introduced the
| bill last Saturday, appeared before
| the committee and explained the
| necessity of immediate action. He
said the capital is now using more
water than the amount estimated as
the dependable capacity of the con-
| duit, and that the District will not
be able to furnish water to federal
reservations in Virginia or to nearby
Maryland communities, as authorized
| by Congress, unless the supply of
| water is increased.
Letter From Gen. Knight.
He read a letter he. had received
| from District Engineer Commissioner
| knight expressing the hope that the
| bill would receive timely support.
1T is necessary to reiterate the
warnings of the duty it has been and
| is to supply and distribute water
| from the District of Columbia" said
Cen knight ITO these has been
added that of our President, while
| saving for the community the water
! supply of the White House fountains.
| For many months, with selfish ends,
| attention has been invited to the
needs of an increased water supply.
Now we find ourselves part of
! community not limited by District
| lines, and alive not only to our own
| needs, but also to those of the gar
rison across the Potomac. I earnestly
hope relief may forestall calamity"
Representative Norman J. Gould of
New York spoke in favor of the bill
and Chairman Johnson was instruct
ed to write a favorable report on it.
To Discuss Possibilities.
A meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce committee appointed to investf-
gate the possibilities of development
of a power project at Great Falls, as
supply of the District of Columbia,
has been called for O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
MERGE 18th and f streets northwest.
Possibilities of development OF
power projects and additional water
supplies of Patuxent, Middle and Lit
tie Patuxent rivers are also to be dis
cussed at the meeting. John q.
Capers is chairman of the committee,
the other members being p. T. Moran,
Ross P Andrews, Thomas w. Buckley,
Joseph A Berberich. Merritt : Q.
Chance. Roy C. Clafin, James T. Lloyd,
John H. Lorch. James F. Oyster, Con-
rad H. Syme and Marion Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
Must Not Criticise NEWSPAPERS,

Secretary Baker has directed that
officials connected with departments
Of the government under his jurisdic-
ton must refrain from criticIsing in
their Official capacity any newspaper
or group of newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
Commanders Dismissal Approved.

The President has approved the
sentence Of dismissal imposed by
court-martial in the case Of Com
mander Frederic N. Freeman, U. s..
Navy, convicted Of charges of drunk
enness and absence without leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Council .....1o A. NJ Wednesday, March

another associate justice Of The
Maine supreme court was indicted into
"ftcc Tuesday afternoon. when John
A. Morri' of Auburn was administered
ne oath by Governor Carl l.. Millikcn.
The Governor and Executive Coun-
ell mot in special session. Governor Mil.
hken and Councillors Nichols, Bunke',
Fay and St. clair being present and
Assistant Secretary OF State l.. Er-
nest Thornton and Messenger George
W. Leadbettpr in attendance.
The first business was the Contirmi-
ton by the Council Of the nomination
OF Judge Morrill, as associate justice,
10 succeed the late Associate Justice
George Y. Haley of Saco. Then the
oath was lmpreSsively administered by
Governor Miliken and at just 4.43
o'clock Tire new justice signed the oath
Icing the congratulated by all present.
IN Interested spectator was John y.
reporter. who was Justice Haley'S Of
hcial stenographer and who will contin-
ue with Justice Morrill, Justice Morrill,
Will begin his duties at $50 this morn
ing i'll Augusta. taking the term Of
court assigned Justice Haley.
The Governor and Council will hold
session this morning for the war
rants and such other business as may
come before it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06

Commission. The first was that for the
Investigation Of the matter of stand
ards Of service for gas utilities through
out the State.
The following companies were rep.
resented: Portland Gas Light Co, by
Fred \. Dow. president. Bert Smart
treasurer: Charles O. Pratt, superin-
tondcnt, Col. Eaton, attorney. and {. F.
PAGE. a gas expert from Boston.
Lewiston Gas Light Co. II. j. Pay
son of Portland and w. r. Stevens and
j. j. Scott of Lewiston.
York County Power Co, by r. r.
Towles.
Rockland. Thomaston & Camden
Light & Power Co, by W. {. Bird.
Peaks Island Corporation, by Scott
Wilson.
The matter OF the petition of the
Denmark Light q Power Co. and the
Western Maine Power Co, for author
ity for the former to sell to the latter
came next and j. Merrill Lord of Par
sonSfield appeared for both parties. {.
Z. Cobb Of Denmark also appeared for
the former company
The complain Of George \. Gregory
and others against the Boothbay Har-
Dor Light & Power Co, concerning the
service was dismissed. at the request
of the complainants.
The Lincoln County Power Co. Lin
tied. has taken over the business Of
the Boothbay Harbor Light g. Power
Co. and the service now being given
is satisfactory to all parties, hence the
withdrawal of the complaint against
the old company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
COPY
STATE OF MAINE

AROOSTOOK, SIS. COURT OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. January Term held
January 1st. 1918.
Upon the foregoing petition 1t IS ad-
persons, and we, the County Commission
ers, are of the opinion that there ought
TO be & hearing thereon. it is thereupon
ORDERED, That the Commissioners
will meet on Tuesday, April 9Th 1918, at
10 o clock in the forenoon, at the dwell
ing house of Dennis Dusto in said Ma :
sardis, in Aroostook County. and hear
all parties interested in said road. and
after said hearing proceed to view the
route mentioned in said petition, and i'm
mediately after said view. there or at a
place in the vicinity. hear all parties in
tercsted in said way, to wit, at the dwell
ing house OF Dennis Dusto in said Ma
sardis, on Tuesday, April 9Th, 1915. at II
venient place in the vicinity Of said way,
and take such further action III the
matter as they Judge proper.
And ii is further ordered, that mott. !:
be given by posting up attested copies 81
the petition and of this order in thra,
public places in said Masardis and Tow.
ship 8, Range .. and by serving one upo,
Anna p. Phillips, David Pingree. Ann NJ.
Wheatiand. Ann Fl. Pierce. Somerse,
Timberiand Company, Devisees under
the will of E. q. Dunn. Richard s. Dunn,
f1ellTy W. Dunn, fTeQeFlck u Dunn,
Sarah E. Dunn, Dorothy Dunn, George
Powers, f. l.. Moore and Joe Bouley.
owners or supposed owners of land il.
said Township 9, Range 5, the other own.
ers, If any, being unknown, and the Com
mssioners being unable to ascertain bv
reasonable diligence who they are. and
by publishing the same three successive
weeks in the Star Herald. a newspaper
printed and published at Presoue Isle, in
said County, and once a week for six
successive weeks in the kennebec Jour
nal. the State Paper, the last pubIica
ton and said service and posting to be
at least thirty days before said first
named meeting that all parties interest
ed may then and there attend and be
heard if they see fit.
Dated at Houlton this Sd day Of Janu.
airy. 1918.
SAMUEL P. ARCHIBALD,
JOHN +. STEPHENSON,
FRED A. THURLOCGH.
County Commissioners Of
Aroosrook County
(SeaD
Attest: MICHAEL NJ. CLARK. Clerk.
A true copy OF petition and order
thereon.
Attest: MICHAEL NJ. CLARK. Clerk.
jan3o, weds, ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
Petition for County Road in Townships
Nine, Range Five. w. (. I. S. and
the Town Of Masardis.

To the Honorable Board Of County Com
missioners for lie County of Arcostook:
We. the undersigned, inhabitants of the
County of Aroostook, represent that the
Public good requires ai~ Public neces-
sity demands that a County road be laid
out as follows:
Beginning in the center of the County
Road, leading from Masardis to oxbow
plantation at point one hundred rods
distant, in a northeasterly direction.
from the "Sand-Pit," 50 called, along
said highway, in Township nine, Range
Five w. +. l.. s.: thence in a north
easterly direction, in said Township
Nine, Range Five. following as near as
practicable the survey for a road made
by Albert a. Burleigh, in October, 1871.
to a point in the center OF the West
Aroostook Road. near the house of Den
MS Dusto, i'll the Town Of Masardis.
We request you to view the proposed
route and If found feasible, to lay out
said road
December 18th. 1917.
Miles d. Arbo, Oxbow, Me,
and twtnty-siX others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
An Excited Visitor

The State House Tuesday afternoon
received another visit from Walter
Jordan Bush Of Rangcley, q patient at
ne Maine State hospital. who had call
"a 10 see the Governor relative to his
leaving that institution. II was stated
that he had beaten up a hospital at
'endant, smashed a dining room win
DOW and dropped therefrom three
stories TO the ground. and bareheaded
ana in his shirtsleeves, had run to the
Capitol
tie was stopped in the first floor cor
rldor and kept in the custody Of the
state House force until the hospital
attendants and an officer came after
MN He was given n brief interview
with the Governor to whom he related
us taie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06

at Pressure Isle March 20 at $50 P. NJ,
and that notice thereof be given to
Norman L. Bassett Of Augusta, counsel
for the petitioners. and Charles n. Tay-
Tor Of Wellesley, Mass, treasurer of
the respondent company The COM
plainants are requested at the hearing
to outline plan or make suggestions
as to what may be done to render the
water suitable for use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
State House Chat

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections held regular meeting at
the office of the board on Tuesday and
during the afternoon held a conference
with the State Board Of Hospital Trus-
tees on matters Of mutual interest.
Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
was called to his former home in Do
yer on Tuesday by the serious illness
of his father.