davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Special conclaye of Couer de Lion
Commandery. No. 4. Knights Templar,
Wednesday, September 3, at 1880
D. m Work in the X T. degree.
7Sojourning Sir Knights courteously
invited.
C. s. BONACKER,
F. L. MILLER. E c.
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

DIR. HUTCHINSON HAS RETURNED
TO THE CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
The Pat-a-calke
Guarantee

If you are not completely
satisfied with Pat-a-cake go
to the grocer from whom
you bought it and get your
money back. He will re-
fund it cheerfully on your
mere request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

Recorder.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
Garry Pond Camps Sold

y. c. Mansir Of Holyoke, Massa-
chusetts and j. J. Lambert of New
York City have bought the Carry Pond
Camps
Henry J. Lane. the former owner
has operated these camps for twenty
four years and they are widely known
throughout Nv England. Mr.. Lane
came to the Garry Pond section from
New Portland He bought the prop
erty in question from the late Henry
Washburn and George B. Fairgrieve.
Mr.. Lane used to do a little lumber
ing He owns some real estate in
Bingham and will probably make his
headquarters there for some time in
the future. He will keep the Carry
Pond Camps open during the hunting
season for the present proprietor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Continued from Page One)

Wilfred j. Murray OF this town
was found guilty OF breaking and en-
tering the cottage of Miss Sarah J.
Anderson at Lakewood last summer.
In the indictments OF larceny he re-
tracted his plea of not guilty and
plead guilty. and the case was con
tinued for sentence
The next criminal case which was
submitted to the court on Tuesday
morning was that of Levi Co1o of AMI
son, charged with the illegal possess
ion and illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors Attorney Claire Of Water
VILE appeared for the respondent and
County Attorney T. + Merrill for the
State, 1t was alleged by several wit
nesses that Mr. Coro occupies the sec
ond floor of a building in Arson as a
home. Within the last year the wit
nesses stated that they have gone
there and purchased intoxicating Ii
quors very literally Sheriff j. A.
Mooers was called to the stand and
testified that he with his deputy
sheriffs. searched the apartments of
Mr.. Coro on Sept - and found Ii
quors. These deputies were +. S.
Adams of Madison; George Walker,
Harry Pierpont of Madison and r. B.
Cole of Skowhegan. The other wit
nesses were James Briggs, Charles
Henry, Joseph Bishop Harry f. Cor
don, George Taylor, f. NJ. Spaulding,
Frederick Wakem. Lawrence Bushey,
Archie Buxton and Raymond &.
Small. They all stated that they
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09

had bought liquor of Mr.. Coro or his
wife. or Bridget Flarety, so-called.
In the case of Levi Coro, a verdict
of guilty was given out in the after
noon.
The divorce case of Mrs Menora
Luce against Clyde Luce was heard
Tuesday morning. They are resi-
dents OF New Portland The divorce
cases were tried yesterday and the
divorces will be granted today.
The following sentences were an
nounced by Judge Leslie E. Cornish
last Tuesday: State VS. Carl George
Hanks. aged 10 years and August
Bollman. aged l9 years. both of New
York. unlawfully operating a railroad
ear. The sentence was continued.
Joseph Lizotte aged 81 years of Fort
Kent charged with robbery, sentenced
to prison at Thomaston for not less
than 21e years and not more than
five years at hard labor. Sumner
Hayden. aged &c years OF Skowhegan,
larceny charges, sentenced to Thorn
aston prison for not less than four
years and not more than eight years.
Wilfred J Murray aged Il years of
SkoWhegan, breaking and entering,
sentenced to prison for not less than
one year and not more than two years.
Levi Coro fined 5000 and costs. four
months in Somerset County jail and
sixty days additional in default of
PAYMENT. Bail was furnished by
Louise LeClaire and Frank Coro, for
$1,000 each William Davis, aged p
years. of Boston, Mass, charged with
intent To rape, sentenced to Thomas
ton prison for not less than five years
and not more than ten years. Harry
Monroe. aged II years, of Madison,
charged with assault and battery and
intent to rape sentenced to Thomas
ton prison for not less than two years
and not more than four years. Charles
White, aged 10 years, of Milford, Mass.
and Walter Doucette, aged II years,
of Maiden Mass, charged with break
ing, entering and larceny, sentenced
for not less than 213 years and not
more than five years in Thomaston.
George Goodrich of Canaan, charged
with selling cider, was fined 500 and
costs and two months in jail and six
months additional in default of pay
ment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
Somerset Hospital Notes

Harold Holmes of Mechanic street
was operated on Monday for his ton
sis.
Mr. Gard Morrow OF Oakland was
operated on Monday.
Mrs. Florence Maloon of Mercer
who was operated on was able to go
to her sisters Mrs Barnes, on North
street last Sunday
Mrs. Hannah Sprague of Enfield is
receiving treatment at the hospital.
A little daughter was born to Mrs.
f. A. Meader at the Hospital, Sunday.
Weber Clark of Cornville was OPP
Grated on Monday for tubercular peri
tonitis.
Miss Viola Halle of Brighton who
was operated on for purulent appen-
dicitis is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Nellie Babineau is receiving
treatment at the Hospital.
Miss Merle Gleason who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Ethel Ames has returned to
her home after being a patient at the
Hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Clark who was operat-
ed on has returned to her home at
Lakewood.
Miss Luella Nichols of Madison was
operated on Wednesday.
DR.. Gard Twaddle of Auburn was at
the Hospital, Tuesday in consultation
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09

to remain until a date for the eXecu
ton has been fixed by the Honorable
Court. and on such future date as the
Court may designate. the said Sager
shall be taken to the appointed place
OF execution. and forthwith he shall
be hanged by the neck until dead,
and may God have mercy on your
soul Perspiration stood on the
doomed mans brow, when sentence
was pronounced; his frame shook
and he gasped cOnvulsively as he set
tied into his chair. He was imme
diately taken back to prison. and so
ended one of the most notable Grim
inal trials known to Maine The yer
diet was certified to by the Cover
nor on October 3lst, and forthwith a
warrant was issued under the great
sea of the State of Maine, to George
w Stanley, Sheriff OF Kennebec Coun-
ty, requiring that the sentence OF the
Court be carried into effect on the
second day Of January following. be
tween the hours of ten a m. and two
p. m.
As the day approached for the final
events the interest OF the community
was heightened, and the excitement
beligerent to the public execution of
a human being grew hour by hour.
No event of the kind had happened
before in this region within the mem
DRY of those living in the valley of
the kennebec, since long before Maine
became a state, hence the people
eagerly awaited the coming of the ap-
carrying out of the sentence in a de-
cent, dignified, and humane manner,
were made by Sheriff Stanley prior to
the fatal second day of the new year.
The gailows had been erected on Win
throp street, just below State street.
midway between the court house and
the county jail.
Before the sun of a new day had
sunk behind the western hills. and
all through the hours of the succeed
Ing night people on foot and in teams
were pouring into the Capitol City as
the waves roll in upon the shore
from the ocean. When the morning
OF the eYentlul day daWned, Il great
lilaas oi i'Aihs humanity h"a eohet'-
gated III Inc S'''i''H ol the eaiio"s.
fNsia moment d"oeo 10 the IMMENSE
iaullilade. al'II 9'''' street, from
Mansion HOUSE u" the pI'seHl site oil
'he EpiseopaI ''uI'"' ana on " ''''A-
ioP street. "'7' 'o ""al II no" lh'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease 10 no respecter OF per
sons, A majority of the Ills affecting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
nlterers. the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS. sleeplessness. nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
bic, pain In loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
seed help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules imme-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried II on that stiff
JOINT sore muscle, seiano pua rhcu-
matte twinge. lame back. you'll find
warm. soothing relief YOU never
thought a liniment could produce
Won't stain the KIN. leaves no muss,
wastes no TIM in applying. sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today
Sc 10c 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09

ulates the kidneya relieves InnamnA-
lions and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. DO not walt until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. IN twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep In
ftrst-class condition and ward OF the
danger OF other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS


J. P Oak is passing several days
in Boston on business.
The class of 1922. Skowhegan High
School, will hold a social in Assembly
Hall, tomorrow friday evening.
DR.. H. E. Field of Augusta, who
has been visiting DR.. F. s. Bigelow,
left for his home last Tuesday morn
ing.
The Epworth League and Sunday
School OF the Methodist church. will
hold social at the church vestry
, Friday night.
Mrs. Eta SWEET Bradley left last
Tuesday morning for Boston to begin
her studies in voice culture with
Theodore Albert.
Seaman Merle Springer who has
been visiting with his parents on Mid
die st. since his discharge from nav
al service, has returned to his studies
at Bowdoin college. He made six
trips overseas on the Agamendon and
Mt Vernon.
SIX candidates We're given the, Red
Cross degree at De Molay Com
mandery, Tuesday afternoon Sup
per was served at $50 p. IN. under
the direction of Mrs Kate Simpson,
and five candidates received the TEN
pie degree in the evening.
Mrs. Efiie NJ. Lawrence of Rock
land, Mrs Fannie d. Damon of Dexter
and Rev. l. B. Mower, d. D. of Water
vile, have been in town this week on
business in connection with the State
Reformatory for Women. They are
the members of the board of trustees.
The inspection of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will be held at the next
regular meeting October 18th, with
Mrs. Emily Dickinson of Augusta, as
the inspecting officer. A supper and
entertainment will follow the work of
the afternoon The general commit
board of which Mrs. Belle Donaldson
is chairman, with Mrs. Vesta Withee
and Miss Margaret Smith assisting.
The following divorce trials have
been heard at the court house this
week: Laura e. Wyman VS. George
w Wyman of Skowhegan, non-sup-
port Myrtle G. McPheters of ST. Al
bans against Mark McPheters, deser-
ton, Pearl Wood of Bingham against
Philip A. Wood adultery; Pearl
Brooks of Skowhegan against Frank
Brooks, cruel and abusive treatment.
leila VALERIE of Skowhegan VS. Olin
VALERIE, non-support; Grace LeBree
of Skowhegan against Harry LaBree
non-support; Elsie M. futile of
Athens against Arthur l.. futile
adultery; Ned Reed of Madison VS.
Grace X. Reed The DEGREES as yet
have not been granted.
j. l.. Smiley of Seattle Wash has
been in town this week, Mr. Smiley
was a native of WinsloW, but the
family moved to Bloomfield when he
was very young, and his youth was
passed on what was afterwards
known as the James Lord place The
family later moved to Fairfield and
then to Vassalboro, from which place
Mr.. Smiley started out for the West
Mrs. Smiley. formerly Miss Eva
Black of Fairfield, accompanied her
husband. They have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Emery on Water
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery were
guests Of the Smileys in Seattle in
1915. Mr.. Smiley is extensively en-
gagged in the salmon canning indus
try, and has been for 40 years. His
office is in Seattle, but his factory is
in Alaska, where he employs about $50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
The Barnabee Summer Home a.
SmlthiipId Burned

The summer home and garage of
+. NJ Barnabee on the Smithfield
road was burned yesterday. This
cottage cost about $4,000 or $4,000
and was partially insured. All was
destroyed except the automobile. The
other buildings on the property es-
capped.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
+. l.. Furbush Offers to Repair
Typewrlters

Answering our inquiry of few
weeks since, regarding someone to
clean and repair typewriters, f. l..
Furbush announces that if anyone
will bring a disable machine to his
home on Court street, he is confident
he can repair it, or clean it if neces-
sary, to their entire satisfaction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
Apple Barrels

If sufficient orders can be booked,
the Skowhegan Farmers Union will
order a car load of apple barrels. If
you want from one to a hundred, book
your order with the Union at once.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
EXECUTION or JOSEPH sAGER
Continued from Page FOUR

Continued from Page Four
ent now. Nathan Clifford, Att
General OF the State conducted the
prosecution, assisted by James Brad
bury, County Attorney for Kennebec
and George Bachelor, Esq. of Gardi-
ner. The prisoner was defended by
Peleg Sprague, then L. S. Senator
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
Coming Events
in Somerset County

Oct. 1l-Four County Fair at Pitts
field
Oct Football, Cony lIiah a
SkoWhegan.
Oct "a Banquet to returned sol
diers by Odd Fellows.
Oct 20 Set clocks back one hour
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09

Auto Jack lost. October /, between
Madison and Skowhegan, via White
Schoolhouse road. Finder will be
suitably rewarded for its return. Mel
len Berry, r. F. d. No. l. North Arson
2w40+
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09

HS M A'hp4Xif' &"0o'icH wan
be the subject of~Rev. H. L. Nichols
sermon at Centenary Methodist
church, Sunday morning at 1890.
Music by chorus choir. The Sunday
School will hold its session for Bible
study at IL o'clock. EpHorth League
meeting at $50, with Christianity and
the Health of America as the topic
for discussion. At the 100 service
the pastor will give an address on
Though Wise, Yet a Fool Prayer
meeting this Thursday evening with
blackboard lesson "On Building a
Character" as the special feature. All
who wish to join the chorus choir
are requested to meet for rehearsal
at the vestry Friday evening at 7
o'clock A general church social
Will be held at the vestry Friday at
745.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wayne,
Jr.. Of 5526 Wayne avenue.
As the drapery fell, the statue, mar ,
Bile white under the searchlights ana
calcium glare. stood out sharply against
the sunburst on the City Hall front. All
the 500 instruments of the sixteen bands
massed in back of the base gave forth a
blast. Then. amid deafening cheers OF
the bare headed throng, the monster
orchestra struck up the Star Spangled
Banner"
Passmore Opens Drive
Following the unwilling, y. Pnsey
Passmore, governor of the Third Fed =
eral Reserve Bank. made an address
officially launching the drive.
The first subscription to go through
the Victory Liberty Loan Clearing
House was one for SO 900. which was
obtained by Charles II. Turner, a Boy
Scout. 332 East Tulpehocken street
The subscriber was George |. Bodine
chairman of the Boy Scouts commit
tee, and the subscription entered par'
of the amount to be invested by Bodine
Sons 4 Co., bankers.
Ardmore's quota of $3.50 900 was
reached on the run. Big individual
subscriptions were Merton Title and
Trust Company. $4,000; Ardmorc Ma
tional Bank, 100000. and Auto Car
Company. 100000. Bryn Mawr was
also running strong. and virtually filled
It's quota at rally held last night al
the Bryn Mawr tirehouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

campaigns this section of the city has
gone 'over the top" with flying colors.
At the unvciling tonight Colonel
Sheldon Potter will be the master of
ceremonies. The speakers will be Ma
jor Robert Dcnig. T.. $. NJ. G.. and
the Hon. Thomas ID. Mccarthy of New
York. There will also be community
singing led by John =. Hart. marine
and signal corps drill. The ceremonies
start ut 80 O'Clock. All service men
are requested TO report at the statue be-
fore the ceremonies.
Germantown is planning a great pa
rade for May 3, in which large repro
sentattion from the military. fraternal.
religious and other organizations will
participate.
A camouflaged whippet tank arrived
in Germantown yesterday and attracted
much attention at Germantown and
Chelten avenues. The tank will visit
the block which establishes the best rec
ord in note sales,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

So packed were the streets that
moving was almost impossible. On
he sidewalks between Chestnut
street and the statue one could
hardly breathe. Scores of women tainted
and were carried to the south archway
in the courtyard Of the City Hall. which
was transformed into an emergency hos
pital. Chairs were rushed from police
headquarters. Police matrons gave first
aid.
Tremendous Crowds
\ dozen or more ambulanCes were
stationed along the square. and every
once in a while the alarming clang of
the bells pierced the music and the
cheering. Panic them would almost
seize the crowds. which would sway like
wind tossed water.
I Every available window in the tall
buildings held clusters of eager faces.
The roofs were alive with people. Ian
tern poles were black with boys like
trees full of sparrows.
Under the canopies of flags. huttering
softly in the spring night breeze. more
than 1000 men and women in the pie
turesque costumes of their native Coun-
tries which literally span the earth.
moved slowly from Broad and Locust
streets, where captured huge German
DdItlPIluHt HHu DppU erected on lHTBP
base. TO the foot of the Victory statue.
rattle of applause. babel of cheers
greeted them on their bunting lined
way.
As the procession reached the Court
Of the Allies it halted and the whole
spectacle was confined within the tall
poles of burning orange 10 which the
large emblems of the nations that de
fcatcd the enemy of mankind are at
taChcd.
Twenty two Nations Represented
Twenty two nations were represented.
The moujik from eastern Siberia rubbed
elbows with the japanese farmer: Bel
gian peasants followed Armenians and
dark eyed southern Italian girls ;
Cinnamon in embroidered robes strange
ly contrasted with Scotch Iighlandcrs ;
Frenchmen walked with Ukrainiaus.
Let's and Serbs CZecho Slovaks, Poles
and Rumanians marched to the music OF
negro banjo band.
Each group sang its national anthem
in the native language and carried its
own flags. An exception was made by
the Syrians. who refused to march under
the Turkish banner. to which they still
carried the white and blue Inter :
Allied flag. Every one in line had
small American flag concealed. These
were waved when the statue was un-
, vciled.
Preceding the national sections was
an escort of 200 mounted police, fol
| lowed by the navy yard band. Then
came $50 marines. The costumed part
Of the pageant was opened by 300 Cir
Scouts in the flowing white robes OF
Goddesscs of Liberty Representatives
| of the Salvation Army. the Y. VI. G.. A.,
the Knights of Columbus. the Jewish
Welfare Board. Boy Scouts and Emcr
gcncy Aid Aides formed the last see
tion Of the procession. The rear was
brought up by camoutlagcd army tanks
The statue was revealed Jointly b!
Mrs. Walter S. Thomson. chairman o
| the women's Victory Loan committee
and ten year old Laura Wayne. daugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

members than signed up on the first
day in the fourth loan.
There is a rivalry among the clubs of
this city to see which can get the larg-
est amount. During the fourth loan the
Union League raised S9,00l 200. the
largest amount raised by any club in
the United States.
Charles A. Potter, Jr. is chairman of
the clubs committee in this city and
j. Cope Morton is chairman of the
Union League committee. David l..
Anderson is the ''man behind the gun"
who takes in the subscriptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
% NatiOnaLities
Open Loan DriUe


Continued from Page One
types. the car of huge dirigible which
saw eighteen months service in France,
are also shown. Naval officers are dem
onstrating the various articles and lee
lures will be given daily.
\ wireless telephone apparatus is
also beng installed. The other end of the
phone will be in the Second Regiment
Armory at Broad street and Susque-
hanna avenue. where smaller exhibi-
tion is to be opened this week.
1t is also planned TO have carrier
pigeons. veterans of the service" re-
Gently brought TO the United States
from France. on exhibition at both
nlaCcS before the Gloss of the week.
Ensign C. W. Tyndall. pilot Of the
navy dirigible CO. which smashed all
endurance records at Cape Nal sev
eraI weeks ago. announced alsa that the
balloon will fly TO this city from it's
base on the first day that weather con
ditionS permit. The balloon will remain
in the air for several hours over the
city.
Trip by Airplanes
''' 'uuf NIN W lll 'ldN'l
I" Bustleton from Mineoa. y. Y. one
"f the army bases. The planes will go
on transforming trip throughout
Pennsylvania They will give demon
strations over the city proper between
II and II O'Clock and between 1 and :
o'Clovk on Saturday.
The curtain on the last of the great
war loan drives-the Victory Loan
was raised last night when twenty two
nationalties. blended into America be e
fore the Statue of Victory, amid scenes
the like Of which have never been
cQuacd before in this city for color.
splendor and enthusiasm.
Today the workers are everywhere
selling bOnds-the bonds Of Victory
and every indication points to Phia
dclphia going "over the top" with hy.
ing roIors long before the drive closes
on May 10.
The woman's Victory Loan commit
tee. however. took the lead in the drive
and began to shake down" their
prospects yesterday. Unofficial figures
place the results at more than
S5 900 900.
Women Plan Parade
Probably 300 900 persons formed the
surging. shouting mass which lined
Broad street as far as eye could see
when the veil was dropped from the
Statue Of Victory last night. More than
100 calcium lights and scores of search =
lights played on the statue and the riot
of color of the native costumes worn by
the marchcrs in the demonstration.
Bands played. chimes tolled, whistles
blew. and thousands Of voices shouted
forth their sentiments as the drive was
inaugurated officially.