davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21

meeting Sunday at the club hA,..
was well attended. ana
Misses Lola and Doris Garland -,
tertained a few friends SATURDAY. -.
toooegan party. An enjoyable dav -.
passed. Luncheon was served bv W., Vas
Garland to the party. Those atton. is.
were Misses Genevieve Coates. r.
ence Norton. Howard Norton, gu
Ozark, Jr.. and Douglas Clark sam
| James Conlon. who has laugh, e.,
| lish at the Winslow High scboo,
number OF terms. has resigned. NJ, =
Ethel Howard, a former teacher =, .ss
High school. win fill the vacancy ' .ns
VIII begin her duties this mornir, "u
| A son, weighing 1-2 pounds a,r,,
| ed Friday at the home of Mr.. ana ~
| Warren Miller. -a'S
! marriage intentions are on file a. -.
town clerks office of Joseph AshIe, :.
Waterville and Miss Lena I,ouisa D.
ger Of this town. '"
! BENJAMIN D. Patterson is co,sr,,
| to his home by illness
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Marcou Of Vas
salboro, formerly of this town
/ the parents of a daughter, born 10.
| IL. '"iL
Miss Edna Henry, after n visit a, ~.
home of Mrs. Henry Witham Fir
! street, has returned to Fairfield
| Mrs. George H. Snow went rsoo,.
~ to the Sisters hospital. Watery;,,
/ for treatment.
! Glendon Libby, who was formal.
employed at the Hollingsworth & WIN
| ney mill, has gone to Detroit. Moi
! A Poverty party was much. enioyad
! Friday evening at the grammar schoo1
I building, which was given by ,ba
! members of the girls basketball ,es,
| Of the Winslow high school. variops
! games were enjoyed, music for thar
being furnished by Misses Doris Coll
! and Marion Totman. a prize was NJ
! fered for the worst looking costumss
! and was secured by Wesley Wixson
! Refreshments were on sale. he uro.
| ceeAs are for the benefit of the has.
ketball team.
Mrs. Ida burlington, who has hssr
! the guest for n few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester otman. has
returned to her home at Bowdoinham
| Mrs. Walter burlington, who was
operated on last week for appendicitis
at the Sisters hospital, is reported i'm.
proving.
Florence. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Burrill is confined to her home
by illness.
The East Kennehec Pomona Grange
will meet Tuesday, Jan. %. at the
Grange hall for an all-day meeting
Dinner will be served at noon. The din.
ner committee consists Of Mrs. Charles
w. Wilson, Mrs. Addie Rowe and Mrs
Frank Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
Dexter

Masters Ralph. Herbert and Harold
Easley. SONS Of Richard EasIey who
i've on the Charleston road, caught and
Killed a large bob cat in the woods near
the farm several days ago. The boys
caught the cat IN one OF several small
steel traps which they had set for
weaseis and other small animals.
There has been no change in the
effect Of the Garfield closing order
among the local manufacturers and the
only plants operating during the FIVE
day period being the Fay & Scott ma
chine shops, RUNNING on hydro-eiec-
trio power, the Morrison mills on water
power and tire Wsssookeag mills on
hydro electric power furnished by the
central Maine Power Co.
recruiting rally for the new COM
pany OF the Third Maine Infantry be
ing formed here will be held wednes-
DAY evening at Town hall Through
the efforts Of Chairman l.. b. Waidron
Of the board OF selectnen, Adjutant
General George Mel. Presson arranged
TO have Lieut.. Philip II. Chapman of
80. a. Third Maine Infantry, speak
here on that evening. Both are good
speakers and are expected TO arouse
considerable enthusiasm and interest
in the new company which Is coming
along well. between So and 70 having
signified their intentions Of enlisting.
when the necessary 100 names are OBJ
tained Capt Joseph IT, Murphy Of the
Medical Reserve corps will start upon
the physical examination after which
those accepted will he mustered into
service.
Nothing but soft coal and very little
~ that IL purciIasable Of the local deal
ers at the present time. one dealer,
however has ore car load promised
from Bangor. This dealer has over 100
orders on his books for coal and stated
saturday that when lis car Of e tons
arrives he proposed to load up his
team and start out and that first come
viii he first served in go pound lots
Fortunately the weather has been mild
but a real cold snap would result in
much suffering here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
Grange Nezvs.
East kennehee Pomona

East kennebec Pomona will meet
with Winslow Grange. Tuesday, Jan
-, with the following program: 1913
A NJ. opening exercises: business;
conferring the Fifth degree: noon re-
cess. 1870 p NJ. opening song. Wins
low Grange choir, address of welcome
A. II. E Buffam, p. NJ. Winslow; re-
Spouse. L. T. Merrill, p. NJ. Clinton;
music. Sadie Morrow. Winslow: ques-
ton: Resolved, that in repairing OUT
highways more attention should be
given to permanent work" Answered
by r {. Drummond: census; piano du-
IT, Bro. and Sister C. L. Barker. Vas
salboro: address. by one of the depart
ment speakers; recitation. by +. e
Drummond. Winslow; singing "Ameri-
ca" by Pomona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21

Rfie Whitney and Harriet Weston. iHs
date has not been decided on. A part
at least. OF the net proceeds VIII Ok
given to the local Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. L. Bartlett have ~
,urned home after an absence OF ABOUT
two months
Monday evening with the president MT
j. A. Foster.
Snowshoeing is engaging the time ana
attention OF many ladies in this town at
the present time. and the girls and boys
are also practicing on snowshoess ana
skis. some seeming to be quite profcient
in handling them.
few electric cars were run from Al
gusta Saturda" but no regular sch 'duie
was kept w
Rebekah installation Tuesday evening"
Ian. %. All Rebekahs cordially invited.
Supper will be served at O'Clock.
Frank Kneeland has moved his family
10 North Monmouth. where he has en-
ployrnent at his trade for the winter ano
perhaps longer.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday at
p. II. with Mrs. L. T. Carleton.
EAST-Mr and Mrs. Charles r. Free
man and daughter Mildred were called
here Wednesday from their home in Hart
ford. Ct. by the illness of Mr.. Freeman's
mother, Mrs Edwin Freeman.
Willard Jackson, who is stationed at
Fort Preble. Portland, passed Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Jackson.
Miss Clara Jackson is in Bridgewater.
Mass, vsitins>he her brother, r. V. Jack
son.
a. L. Brann has sold his farm TO Mr..
Smith OF Connecticut. who will take pos
session the first of March.
W. II. Hewett, who has a position in
Portsmouth, ~ H.. is passing few days
al his home here.
Chas II. Hewett has purchased horse
of E. j. Mumford.
The storm Of the past week blocked he
electric road so there was no mail or cars
through from Tuesday noon until Satur-
day morning. 1t was the most severe
storm since the road was built IS years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
BELFAST !
New Superintendent of Schools
Osen-G Government Ice
Breaking Steamer Disabled

\ meeting OF the school board Of
Belfast Searsport district was held on
Friday night, when successor 10
Supt. William Woodbury., superintend-
ent, was elected to finish out his term.
which ends July Ist. Ninal II. lib
belts, formerly with the Mattawam-
keag district, was chosen The posi-
ton had been offered TO Zenas D.
Hartshorn, master Of the grammar
school, who declined to accept 1t unless
he could be assured Of the appointment
for at least a year and half. This,
however, the board had no power to do.
as five of the Belfast board and one Of
the Searsport board, viii 20 out OF Of
flee in March. unless reelected. III was
voted at the meeting not TO close the
schools al present, as there is coal
enough 10 heat the buildings. Some of
the board were favorable to closing
now and cutting out the Easter vaca-
ton, but this was not carried. There
win be sessions as usual on Mondays
until further notice.
A letter was received from State
Supt. Thomas stating that he Will not
be able to come to Belfast until March.
In the matter Of the new district for
Belfast which includes besides Sears
port. Islesboro, against and which a
IiporouS protest is being made. he ad-
vised that he had considered the mat
ter and still adhered to his plan of add
ing the island schools 10 the district
At the March meeting the board will
he given "a hearing and will strongly
protest. If necessary the matter will
be taken TO the Governor and council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
SMITHFIELD

The recent storm caused the worst
blockade Of the winter. Men were SHOW
cling all day Thursday but were unable
to get through with the breaking out
team. No mail has been delivered since
Tuesday,
No schools Wednesday or Thursday.
Eriah Dudley went to Gardiner Sat
urday to attend. the marriage of his
eldest daughter Florence to Leon Wing
Of Gardiner. they were married Sun
day.
John Nichols is confined to his bed
with bronchial pneumonia. A speedy
recovery IS holfd for.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Lewis are passing
q few days with the latter's parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
BANGOR BOYS BACK
FROM BONNY SCOTLAND

| TWO Bangor boys, J. Edward Barry
and Thomas Mccain, who have been
in northern Scotland since last sum
mer with the New England Forestry
unit, returned to Bangor Monday. They
talked interestingly concerning their
/ trip to the British Isles.
They report that the other Bangor
boys with the unit. John and Earl
Ford, are well. John Ford was injured
by saw, but has been discharged from
the hospital and is now all right.
! Scots arc amazed at the enormous
productivity of the New England out
! fit. Where the Highlanders turn out
1000 feet a day. the American unit is
turning out 10000 feet in the same pc
Rod. This is due to several reasons
the fact that the Americans are young
vigorous men and are using modern
machinery. The Scotch are old men
and boys and are using old mills. The
aid given by the Americans is highly
appreciated in Scotland.
The Bangor boys have been located
at Bona Bridge, Southlandshire, in the
Scottish Highlands, only 80 miles from
the northern tip Of the British Isles
They have been working on Andrew
Carnegie's SkibO estate. getting ou'
railroad ties for the army lines IN
France from a % TO 30-year growth
Of pine and larch. or juniper.
"Dogged determination" is the ex-
preston to describe the attitude Oh
the Scotch in the war. declares MI
Barry. They are prepared to fight II
out and never will give in if they mann
tain their present spirit"
In returning to this country ths
Bangor boys steamer was one OF
group of &c which were escorted ps
10 destroyers until vel lout of the SUD-
marine zone.-Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
WINTHROP

The installation Of the officers Of 4.
II. Frost Relief Corps took place on
Thursday evening. the members of the
g. A. II. being guests. Each member
had the privilege OF inviting guest.
Thus the hall was well filed do witness
the pretty Installing ceremony. Mrs.
Rose Nellman acted as installing Of
fcer T.. T. Carleton was the speaker
Of the evening. while readings were
given by the Misses Esther Pearson,
and Dorothy Hannaford Refreshments
were served.
The Old Pea body Pew presented b.
The Rainbow class Of the NJ. l.. :. $ i,
at the church Friday evening was
worthy of mach better patronage
than it received, although IL good num-
Der was present. Th" young LADIES
showed that they had laknl much
pains in the rehearsals under Mrs. Lot
tie York, anu es&rh one carried 1dt the
part Yassigned her in Il splendid man
ner, holding the attention. the aurl-
ence from beginning I" end.
Those taking part were the Misses
Lila Hammond. Mary Dudley. Marga-
ret Rollins. Bernice Sprague. Mildred
Briggs, Beulah Wallace, Marguerite
Arnold. Miss Esther Eastman and
brother Roger Of East Sumner, the last
named taking the parts of Nancy
Wentworth ana Justin Peabody in a
very realistic way.
Miss Winnifred Grant was the read
Or and she read with so much express
sion and 50 clearly that she impressed
The audience with the beauty of the
play before the actors appeared. Mrs.
Levi French. the teacher of the class
can feel we'll repaid for her labor and
care IN having such a successful pre-
ecntation of the little drama. Refresh
cnjoved The net receipts We're about
SIS.
Tie Duazulikit Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mae Wilton. These
ladies do home missionary work and
are engaged in sewing along that line
at the present time.
The Ladies' Whist Club met with
Mrs g. II. Shaw Saturday evening.
Harmony Circle met Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Amanda Putnam 10
make arrangeme for the Way
Back ball and the committees were
named sas follows: Advertising. Ethel
Towle, Eosamond Haynes and NJ. Carr
rie French; program. Effie French.
Barbara Young, Blanche Kinds, Daisy
wilkins Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Leighton;
rofreshment. Nora Towle, Nora Briggs,
Margaret Foster. Lottie I.ongfellow,
Amanda Putnam, Cora Williams. Hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
PlTTSFIELD

MISC Lena Marsh, who has resided
position as stenographer for Attorneys
Manson s. Coolidge. and for the past
six and one-haif years conducting an
insurance business. has received an ap-
pointment from Washington, D. c., TO
the position as stenographer in the Of
fee Of the chief OF ordnance. She will
leave soon TO begin her new duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Sangerville.
who were called here by the death of
Mrs. John Henderson. have returned
home.
RAUL Smith left Wednesday for
Carleton Place. Ont. for visit at his
old home before joining the Canadian
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Haseltine have
returned from Lewiston. where on Sat
urday they attended the funeral Of Mrs.
HaseItine's sister in Law. Mrs. Stanley
Larry. whose death occurred at her
home in Cohasset. Mass.
Mrs. VERNE Weymouth, who has
been passing a few weeks with Lieu
tenant Weymouth. who is stationed at
Kelley field. South San Antonio. Tex
as, il in town for a visit with her moth
e. Mrs. Lizzie Deering.
y special meeting of Meridian Lodge
+. and \. NJ. was held Friday evening
for work IN the +. c. degree.
Congratulations arc being extended
ID MIR ana Mrs Charles r. Haskell of
Turner On the birth of d daughter
Priscilla. Jan. H. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Haskell We're formerly members of NJ
G. I. faculty.
In compliance with orders received
from the local selectmen. all the lodges
i'll town will hold only one meeting
week. through January. February.
March AMI April. on account OF the
fuel situation. Bethlehem Chapter. o.
r. =. will hold its meeting the third
Thursday in each month.
Attorney and Mrs. j. W. Manson, who
have been visiting in the West, left
Minneapolis last Thursday and are ex-
pected to arrive home Tuesday, Jan. %.
\ meeting Of the Pittsfield Tuesday
Club will he held Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. %. with Mrs. William Gray at the
Lancey House. The subject of the pro-
gram will he Labor"
Mr. and Mrs. Anna J. Melvin We're
in Bangor Saturday. They were accom-
panied home BY Mrs. Mary Bracket,
who has passed two days with her
daughter. Miss Maud Bracket. who I'M
derwent a severe surgical operation at
the +. NJ. G. hospital.
Miss Gertrude Hanes Of Hartland
was a guest at the Lancey House Fri
Tav and Saturday
Pupils of the Grammar school held
social Friday evening in Perkins hall
Music was furnished by the Grammar
school orchestra. The evening was
passed with games and dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
HID 80 MONTHS
AMONG GERMANS

Dublin, Dec. 20 Mail -After
spending 80 months III hiding in occu-
pied territory by the Germans, Samuel
Kidd, young Irish drummer boy, who
was officially reported killed a month
after war broke out, has just been re-
ported safe in Germany. He was tax
On ptison"" at st. Quentin In August,
1914, but escaped and tried to rejoin
his regiment. Unable to leave the
town he took refuge in the home Of
-FOUR spinster dressmakers, who kept
him hidden for two years and a half.
until 81. Quentin was evacuated by the
civilian population on March 6, last
il. then decided to surrender. and has
been sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment for refusing to divulge the names
81 his benefactors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
NOTICE

l. Alhra H. Harding Treasurer Of the
county Of Penobscot. in accordance with
Section ~ OF Chapter g. OF the Revise
statutes of the state OF Maine. as amend
"a by Chapter lA OF the Public Laws OF
sil. and further amended by Section g
IF chapter l.0 OF the Public Laws of 1913
hereby publish list of the names OF all
persons entitled to unclaimed shares OF
states that has been paid or transferred
10 me, as said Treasurer under said
sections and Chapters.
BATTLES, william, Nurauskas, Antoine
Sean frankie Matherson. Angue
Soletsks. John MayNiile. Harold :.
>ox. Alma Mayviie. Roscoe r.
paxzell Emma {. Moholland. Carrie NJ
Davis. Ellen NJ McDade, Paul +
Dickinson. Edwin G. Mclaughlin. William
Downs. Edgar Nickerson, George III.
sstabrook. Eugene Packard. George H.
reeney. William y. Sabin. Leon ~.
Goldsmith Able Spauding, Charles J.
hubbard. Cora {. Spearen. Samuel Il.
tilluan. Ralph l.. Toxier. Mrs. Cora Y.
Iillman Roscoe g. Theriault, VIM b
Kelley. Hannah White. Geo.
acey. Mary White. Amos H.
leonard. VIM. f.. Young, Alden
iddgett. lsiah
Dated at Bangor Maine. this 18TH day
4 January. A. ID. 1918.
ALBA II. HARDING Treasurer
anIdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
Revival Of New England League

The New England League, which,
with the conclusion of the 1915 playing
season. became an organization of the
past, will soon be reborn. says the
Haverhill, Mass, Gazette. which de-
-clares: Just how soon is entirely
problematical. 1t may be within a few
weeks, soon enough to start the sea.
son of 1918. 1t is more probable, how.
ever, that such q move will not b.
made until after the war is over Oh
at least until peace is in sight Tn,
circuit may not be re-christened witt
the name it bore when the late Tim.
othy II. Murnane was it's president and
guiding power, but to all intents and
purposes it will be the New England
League Of days Of old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
when GIRLS
CR0WPALE

What anemia is. how to recognize it
aud the value OF thr tonic treatment
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills should
J." known - the mother Of every
growing girl. Ancmia is simply lack
Of blood. II is one of the most com
mon and Dangerous diseases from
which growing girls suffer. II is
common because the blood so often
becomes Impoverished during develop
uent. when girls are too frequently
allowed tn "NerStudy, ovcrWork or
suffer from lack Of exercise.
1t is "a condition that calls emphatic
ally for tonic for the blood. Dr. Will
lams' l!nk Pills are a tonic especially
fdapted 10 meet this need Mrs. Nor
tan Bowen of 1927 Twenty eighth
Street. \. r., Minneapolis, Mimi. re
toivrd great benefit from this treat
ment. Shc says
When | was fifteen years old | went
lat" . decline and my parents feared
That | was going into consumption.
vas sick ia Il year and was not able 10
So much oc ANYTHING. was pale and
seemed slowly to lose my strength
4 friend recommended DR.. Williams
i'i.k Pills aud before used them long
! was much improved. | gave the pills
thorough trial and WAS fully restored
!" health My health has been good
.,n'r bat always keep DR.. Williams
rink pills N the house and take them
when feel need a tonic"
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent. postpaid. on re-
sept of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for s. so. by the DR. Williams
Medicine 90. Schenectady, \. Y. A
copy Of a useful booklet Building Up
Che Blood" VIII hc sent free 10 anyone
Nho writes FOR u.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
MADISON
Wooden Plant to Open
Monday-GreAt Northern
Running as Usual-State La
Dor Commissioner Unable to
Adjust Strike

| Notices were posted Friday afternoon
tn the effect that the local plant Of the
American Wooden co would open Mon.
day morning as usual. Owing to the de
cree from Washington the mill tas closet
Thursday night to be reopened Wednes-
day morning. 4 part of the plant Of the
Great Northern Paper Go, was shut down
for two hours Friday afternoon but a tel
eEram was received to run the mill AZ
usual.
state Labor Commissioner Roscos Ellv
arrived in Madison Friday night in ar
endeavor to adjust the strike at the Mad
ison WOODEN mill. The five deputy sheriTs
from out of town were on duty during tho
day Friday but so far as any disorder
was concerned there was apparently no
need for their services. A meeting of the
Textile Union was held Friday evening.
Mr. Eddy left own Saturday morning. his
efforts having been unsuccessful in set
Ting the strike. The deputy sheriffs. who
were called TO town Wednesday. returned
hcme Saturday, but will return to Mad
ison Monday, when the mil! will he re-
opened
Prof. Henry Brown of Colby College
spoke Friday evening in the Methodist
church for the benefit of the Red Cross
His subject was Man the MasterfuL-
Friends OF Lieut.. Guy Mcdonald in this
vicinity will be interested to learn of his
promotion to first lieutenant Lieut.. Nc
Donald was formerly member of Co, r
OF the Second Maine Regiment but re-
ceived an appointment - the plattshurr
training camp and received commission
as second lieutenant. Since that time he
has been stationed at Camp Devens.
Mrs. Harry Weston. who has been visit
ing relatives in Waterville. returned home
Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
FOR RESTORATION OF
HISTORICAL RECORDS

London, Dec. 23.-(MaiD.-At the
British Academy. Professor c. II. f1rth'
Regius Professor Of Modern History
Oxford, dealt with the dispersion anu
destruction OF historical records our
ing the war and with precedents io'
the restitution Of archives and mani
scripts. After detailing the vandais'''
OF Germany and her allies in Belgium
France an ! Serbia, he gave preceoen,s
for restitution which he thought should
be borne in mind and similar resu'u
tons OF archives and manuscripts "a
ected by the diplomatists Of the Ai''eS
when the present war ends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21

Iioultnn, Me. Jan 30.-Associate
Justice JOHN y. Madigdn Of. the State
supreme court, died at the Madigan
Memorial hospital here Saturday night.
He was operated upon Thursday after
being stricken with acute indigestion.
Justice Madiean cones from ore q
the oldest and test known families II
this town. He was born here Jan. r.
1863, son If the late Hon. James G..
Madi2an. He attended Houlton acad-
tmy and graduated from Georgetown
University in 1856 and studied law at
the Boston Law school and returned 10
Houlton to practice. For over 30 years
he had practiced law in this town 1nc
had built UP q large practice. He was
elected :. member Of the State Legs
lature from Hnulton in 1889 and was
one of the members OF the nItrd
States boundary commission appolHt-
ed to settle the boundary line dispute
over fisheries. He was for % years
chairman Of the local school board ana
was appointed justice Of the supreme
court Of Maine III March, 1915. by Gov
oakley r.. Curtis.
Justice Madigan opened law Offices
with his brother, the late Albert w
Madigan ard the firm was known as
Madigan K Madigan. When his broth
On died, Mr. Madi2an took in as his
partner his nephew, Hon. Leonard
Pierce, and the firm name changed 10
Madiean & Pierce. " hen he was ap-
pointed to the supreme bench, his son.
James c. Madigan became associated
with Mr.. Pierce.
Justice Madigan was q lifelong Dem
ocrat and mad often sought public Of
flee. He was a candidate for the State
Senate at one time when the state
went Overwhelmingly Republican. lie
also ran frr Congress.
lie married Miss Lucia Rose Of lioul-
ton who survives him, together with
a son James e., and a daughter Miss
Alice all Of fioulton, and four sisters,
Mrs. Annio Cunningham Of Boston,
Mrs. Harriet I'lahcity Of Springfield,
Mass, ard two other sisters in CON
vent.
Justice Madigan vas held in hish es-
,ecm by his tnwnsmcn. He was con-
s!aered good lawyer, an able Judge
ana Cuir minded man.