davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-05-27

Let's not deceive ourselves. ana lers
not put each other In the position
either of attacking or defending Dick.
It's not the time for that now. He's
done all that any man can do. and he
was a most lovable bOy-most low
able"
Hilliard nervously addressed himself
TO Carol.
IL hope you agree with your father.
Miss Durant-that eventually he'd
have succeeded in Syracuse?"
81 never doubted it," she said 10y
ally.
And then the three of them fell ST.
multaneously 10 musing, and for the
space Of a minute or two there was
quiet; the sort of quiet which comes
just after the benedlction. II was the
benediction which Carol had bestowed
upon n wretched sinner who sat there
wondering how he could ever escape
from the tolls OF his own cleverness.
How long are you to be In town.
Mr.. Hllliard?" inquired the doctor. ir-
relevantly.
''That l can't say. sir. had no
other errand than this"
you've never been here beforef
That is, you haven't friends here?"
He had expected this question and
prepared for II.
Several years ago." he said casual
ly, II came TO Syracuse half a dozen
times one winter-on business. l sup
pose could find my way around even
now. II | had TO. But comparatively
speaking, I'm a stranger"
you're a business man. Mr.. Hll-
liard?"
81 told you he was. dear" said
Carol.
Hilliard nodded.
"Yes, Doctor Durant. That isl
was. i have no business connections
now. That's why my plans are so un-
certain"
Again heavy silence. Hilllard was
cursing the impetuous haste which had
caused him 10 lie himself into an In
vulnerable network.
I'm sorry" said the doctor. rising
abruptly, "but I've consultation at
half-past twelve. Thank you again,
Mr.. Hilliard, for coming TO us; you've
lightened my heart tremendously. l
hope we shall see you again before
you CO."
81 hope so," said Hilllard. DULY. He
was whipping his brain TO find way
out; but how could he explain those
manifold, cruel falsehoods which once
he had thought to be his retributionf
The doctor gave him cordial smile,
a parting pressure OF the hand, and
went out directly, leaving the two
young people quite alone.
Continued next week.
The citizen., 1920-05-27

"No." The doctors negative was
quiet. but decisive. "a man doesn't
rise TO heights of glory without some
reason for it. Mr.. Hllliard. But a man
can resist his Inheritance for a good
many years, and suddenly stop resist
ing and revert TO his family type. He
can do II voluntarily or involuntarily.
It's what we call atavism." He paused
and smiled sadly. The pity Of IT," he
said. "is that in spite of his having
failed in everything he tried to do In
Syracuse, he would have made us
proud of him. sooner or later, II he had
stayed on here. I'm positive of that"
"Pityw Hilliard Strengthened. This
was the third time in two days that he
had caught the inimstion that he
could have come home decently and
humbly and been forgiven.
"Not that pity him for what he ac-
complshed. or what IL cost him."
warned the doctor. II don't; l was
very fond of the boy. Mr.. Hilliard. but
| wouldn't for the world have had him
do anything else than what he did.
No-but do pity him because he can
never know what we think because he
can never know how much we gladly
forget; because he can never know
why we are proud of him"
billiards pupils were dlstended.
"fou were rather harsh with him,
doctor. as r.
"We were just, Mr. Hilllard."
"But II you recall the gist OF Por-
tia's speech :"
IL dol" The doctor regarded him
pacifically. "And it's very seldom that
mercy is asked to temper justice ex-
cept after it's become evident that
Justice Is actually going to be just.
The citizen., 1920-05-27
Gave Daddy Awav.

Mr.. Daniels. the minister. was being
entertained at dinner Little Ralph
was allowed 10 be present.
"Do you always say your prayers
at night, my little man?" asked the
guest.
"Yes. sir" was the boys prompt re-
ply. "and mother does, too"
"That's right. And your father says
his. too. doesn't hep"
"No. sir" said Ralph, "he don't have
TO say any prayers"
"Why. what do you meanr asked
the minister.
"He don't have TO-" repeated the
child. because he never gets home
till it's broad daylight. and then what
Is there to pray aboutf"-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The citizen., 1920-05-27
NavigabIe Waters Defined.

There has always been more or less
controversy over what constitute nvi-
gable waters, and the legislation set
ties this question by setting forth the
following definition: "Navigable wa
ters' means those parts Of streams or
other bodies of water over which con-
gress has jurisdiction under Its au-
thority TO regulate commerce with for
eign nations among the several states,
and which either I'm their natural or
improved condition, Notwithstanding
Interruptions between the navigable
parts OF such streams or waters by
falls, shadows or rapids, compelling
land carriage, are used. or are suitable
for use, for the transportation OF per-
sons or property in interstate or for
eign commerce. including therein all
such interruptlng falls, shadows or
rapids. together with such other parts
of streams as shall have been author
ized by congress for Improvement by
the United States or shall have been
recommended 10 congress for the I'm
provement after investigation under
fits authority"
Congress believes II has protected
the public by giving the commission
power TO reserve sites where II is
deemed desirable, and by giving state
public service commissions power TO
regulate service and rates for cleo
tricity generated on government sites.
Power on the public domain and on
navigable streams is made available
under the licensing system. Hereto
fore erection Of power dams on navi-
gable streams required special act
of congress and the requirements were
generally so unattractive that but few
such measures were ever accepted
after enactment.
The geological survey estimates that
there is 7.250OO0 water horse power
available on public lands. 3,500.OO0
horse power in forest reserves. The
maximum possible development on
public lands, the survey says. Is prob
ably nearly double this amount.
Good Roads Campaign.
Various government activities are
now engaged In an effort to stimulats
The citizen., 1920-05-27

Some people try TO put on good
ness like others do complexion. from
the outside. but il never fools any
body, not even themselves.
The citizen., 1920-05-27
SYNOPSIS.


-, '.,, "'s t".e u.snsureu DC
tn'uon. an American soldier
,.a,,a m - enon army st,rsc,s AZ,
n. 49,. s 10y uesponuenoy' Asseu
" he surgeons Tor photograph TO guide
In derssion a picture q, the savior bId-
ding them take that as a model They do
90 making remarkable likeness
CHAPTER u-t,v.,,,., ,. a..
boat he meets Martin Harmon. New York
broker. who IL attracted by his remark
e 'ea'utss ..,s The soldier gives his
a. syracuse Nv yor, ~. ,a,, % ,pars
under a cloud, and is embittered against
hts former fellow townsmen Harmon
.s nun proposition TO sell mining
tity. lie accepts it' seeing in I, a chance
60 make good and prove he has been un-
osres''n'~'ed'
CHAPTER ffI.-fn Syracuse "IIniiard"
un reality Richard Morgan is accepted
Sorr.r sn,,'Iov. N,a,,s 'sss euiisn.
death Of Richard Morgan. and is sur
prised at the regret shown by Cullen and
,hs SDuIu, C',i,I aausnter ANGELA whhe AZ
former nance. msLss csii
ri. n,eI =, -" ,i. -i,,.''sru & ,epes, 20 ,'' Sau'
moved bv IN. .yidencs q, hsr assn fs.l-
ing for the supposed dead man. lie re-
solves solves however. to continue the decep-
was perhaps nVe minutes oeiore
that door was reopeneu' ana curing
the interval hiiiiaru hau an oppor'
tunity 10 wonuer III 'he uoe'or nau
Viseu MS once "ou,s' o'"e. WIS., y.
snoulu no" pe uo"n 'h ,ne r"'',.'"n'
ou"u'ns' reo''"s pa''
cur,eu spo'''a',e"uss ~ ,u .a'
pou" caru' n"u ne' i''"e
ceivho's harhsseu ny oon.''.'o"' 1,'
hs ne es'i'n"'eu u'e ''
ue'r s"rIo" "'s"' so
oy 'aro' u'sus VI ms "e- 49,
the po'enu"' 'rua"oy y, III. 'oo,o'
ua' va, p's' s,.'
emotiohs' hau '"ey oaie, ~ ue,p'y
Tor NM .nen nns.'a aau 49, IN
ehIu So ou, ne "au uo"u .,,. =,
nos' """'eu W us" .'
uiuona' pro"i ""u .'e u0N.o
=" ueep's ua' :" w w
e'Se VIZ" ~" Ne -,
tor' ne Wou'u i"'.'l.p, ''
iou'',e VI us fia', .,,.o
'a,e W ch'e' 'oo 'a.e =. y .
on'y 'ne VIM. '.."s ,,,,'a,
ano. N"s ' w =,
."u'u' .."'i' '",u ""'' -,., a..
nau ''Sen ,.''s ''' "s -, -. ~ -
"'i"u ""u oou'' ~ Nv"
u"u''''""'' "' :"
Caroi returheu' 'o'lo"eu W s
tie'nah OF sA'y anu Us .hs uo.'o' en
tereu' ,he room was suuae"s
meated ny an a,Inospne'e ", o"'''' a""
kihn'y pehee' ne was ms "a"'
hrge OF iea'ure' anu '".se VI ''s''
MS ioEeheau was 'ia' VI u" '".''
ier'u"is'' ns es.s W. 'a''
Dreamer; MS cnin ue"".eu 'ueeou
chpanihtles' anu '"e s'uoo''""'s' ''
uhsWer'ing "tn'os.
MT hii'iaru' nus No'o- W"s
pitcneu low, ou' is 'eso'',"'
striklhg' ln'rV yeh's aso ''o "oe'o'
hau oeen ianous par',o"e a"u '"s
was sun one cnurch IN Town Wn..n ~.
ohteu l's musich' supremacy ,'o'i u'e
cholr ne had organlzeu hnu u'reo'eu'
doctor puraht Inc TWO men
ciaspeu nanus n'in,s ., u -
periehcing 'he urenueu sihSiis se'iS"-
tioh "h'c'' 'h'ne upon nun rs o.'e" as
ne eNposeu n''iseh " se' ""o."'' Wv
acqua'n'ance' nhrueneu a. =. p
oeiVeu no reoosni',on III u'e uo
eyes Inc ihe'''no'e 'e"e'ion 'ei' "''"
holheh'"rHy "e"N.
was soou VI YOU W '"A. ' ~.
trouDie' MI i,l'i",u' "pplsI'"'e -.
hi'''aIu u,'iia, "as n,s,y y ',o. ,a.
,eous' IL was n"Iuer ~ ""'' ''''
'or ,nan ne nau p'"nne - 49,,
no uov'o- wvu,. o"' "''
oesn p's'na1'e ,rl.,. u 49,, : naua .
"S' 10 .,~, -
iou khe" D'oA '''''""''''' ""'
s'nnu.
a,,''ia'u nouueu IL .,ao
-. ,',,,,a ,,,a,
The citizen., 1920-05-27
HETEROGENEOUS.

II wonder what they make hash
from" "Hash isn't made; II accumu-
lates. Chicago News.
The citizen., 1920-05-27
Courses for the Farm Boy and Girl
SPECIAL FEATURES

number of scientific and popular lectures musical events
and motion picture entertainments will be Of charge
There will also be excursions nearby points of historical and
scenic interest All the the entire institution will
be at the disposal of the Summer School.
The citizen., 1920-05-27
WATER POWER
LAW PREPARED
CONGRESS REACHES AN AGREE.
MENT ON IMPORTANT TOPIC
AFTER LoNo EFFORT.
LICENSES TO RUN so YEARS

sasis Of Compensation to the United
States 10 Established and vexlno
Question Of "Navioabls Waters" 10
Settled.
The citizen., 1920-05-27
By JAMES p. HoRNApAY.

WhSningtOn.-A1ter 10 years OF eI-
fort congress has come to an agree
ment on water power legislation. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, when he was pres
ident. saw the importance Of making
appropriate use Of this form Of power,
and he urged congress during his term
Of Office to enact legislation, but with
out success. His successor In office.
Mr.. Taft. also pleaded for legislation
that would take care Of the subject,
but congress could not agree. Presi-
dent Wilson when he came In took up
the subject where his predecessors had
left II.
Enormous stores Of cheap energy
which will enable American industry
better to compete with cheap labor OF
other countries are made available by
the legislation. As finally agreed on
the legislation establishes federal
power commission, composed OF the
secretaries Of war, interior and agri-
culture This commission Is empow-
cred to Issue licenses for the develop
ment of power sites for 30 years. AT
the expiration Of that time the govern
ment may purchase the plants by pay
Ing for investment. or may issue new
license.
Provision for Compensation.
The conference committee which
had the work Of the two branches of
congress under review for long time
finally agreed to the following amend
ment: "The licensee shall pay to the
United States reasonable annual
charges In an amount to be fixed by
the commission for the purpose of re-
imbursing the United States for the
cost of the administration Of this act ;
for recompenslng 1t for the use. occu-
pancy and enjoyment Of its land or
other property; and for the payment
Of government of excessive profits un-
til the respective states shall make
provision for preventing excessive
profits or for the holding Of these ex-
cessive profits until the period Of
amortization is reached and In fixing
such charges the commission shall
seek to avoid increasing the price to
the consumers of power by the
charges" There is proviso that
when licenses are issued involving the
use Of government dams or other struc-
lures by the United States or
tribal lands embraced within Indian
reservations, the commission shall fix
a reasonable annual charge for the
use thereof. and this charge may be
readjusted at the end os 20 years after
the beginning of operations and at Pc
RODS of not less than ten years there
after In a manner to be described In
each license.
The commission which is to admin
lister the law is to appoint an execu-
tive secretary who is to receive a sal
ary Of 5000 a year; and the COM
mission may request the president OF
the United States to detail an officer
of the United States engineer corps
to serve the commission as engineer
officer, his duties to be prescribed by
Al.
The citizen., 1920-05-27

Berea College Summer School
First Half, June IL to July Is
Second Half, July 16 to August 10
Berea College has established a Summer School 10 meet
distinct growing need in the Southern Mountains II gives
program teachers Of high schools and graded
schools returning soldiers and sailors students who
get college credits credits college degrees
others seeking information The work adapted
TO those who for five weeks or ten weeks.
Courses for College Credit
Courses for College Entrance
o High School Teachers
Courses for Elementary Teachers
Foundation School work for those
fifteen of who have
finished the grades.
Courses for the Farm Boy and Girl
CThe second half Of the Summer Term fall.
between the "layng by" Of the crops and fall
gatheringD
Subjects from which to elect
Agriculture, Arithmetic, Biology Chemistry, Com
Games, Geography, German History, Home
Science. Latin Mathematics, Music. Physics Pay
ehoosy, Stenosraphy, Weaving.
Courses leading to Teachers Certificates;
Normal School Elementary Certificate
Normal School intermediate Certificate
Special High School Certificate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
MONMOUTH

The work Of canning cor7 al The
Monmouth factory closed las; week.
The record Gay at TINS factory 4 car
ahead Of that Of many factories IN 1ne
State. Fifty--Ix hundred cans we're
pa cked during the Gay. The corn il a
excellent quality. the ears we-e arg
and we, filled ana me corn lender
and fun of mix The PACK for -he
season was 1900 gallon cans me Iarc-
est ever packed at this factory. The
WORK II labelling began Wednesday =
this week.
The Monmouth apple canning factory
opened for WORK Wednesday rornln-
with ". s. IngersoI superintendent.
Foster King. d recent visitor az home
for few days. sailed Sept = orrw
Philadelphia Navy ward on ne T. s
8 Kansas. flagship Of the Fourth d.
vision. The cruise val take n the Al
Iantlc ports Of Bermuda IslanSs ana
Colon, the Pacific ports Q: Balboa
Samoan Islands. Honolulu and San
Francisco. Later the Kansas expects a
trip around the world, taking about
TWO wears.
TWO automobiles collided Al New
Gloucester Sunday evening al 30 in
fl ont Of the home Of Charles Estes.
Mf and Mrs. MaxheId Of Portland
were n one car. going 70 Lewiston AMI
L. Z. Crossman Of Auburn ana Mrs
Roy WOODBURY. q Monmouth were in
the other, on their way 10 Portland.
Mr.. Estes had callers. whose car was
n front Of his house. NJ Maxdeld
r. turning out for the car standing bv
he road, failed TO see the approaching
car driven by Mr.. Crossman The la--
Ter car was smashed across the front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
PALMYRA

Mrs. O & Merchant who had beeu
for two months IN Central Maine nos
vital for an operation. returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Clement OF South
East Palmyra were among the callers
Sunday al ". A BlSisdeus.
1t is reported that Mrs. Julia Sisson
has sold her home in the village TO
Sidney Weeks Of St Adams.
J r. Emery mas sold MS farm 10 Mr..
Thursfon Of Cambridge.
Z. Il DYER has suilt potato house
west Of his buildings
Fl. A. McCri1lis and family are soon
to more TO watervllle. where Mr.. Me
CrilIis has employment
BENJAMIN Curtis and family Of Rich
nnond and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brewer
and daughter. Maxine ~ Newport were
recent guests al =. L. Palmer s.
Mr. X NJ FIELD ~ 81 Adams WIS
IN town On bus1uasx, TUESDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
World Brotherhood Con-
gress Today at Washington

Washington. Oct -Brotherao od and
It's relation to industry, internal ionaI
prob ems and organized religion viii
he discussed al the second congress Of
the WorlG brotherhood Federation
which opens a foEr-day session mere
tomorrow. -5elegates are expected from
England, Canada, France, Belgium, IN
ID Egypt and Japan.
The Arst congress Of he World Broth
erhood was held II London asst wear
and was addressed 0r Premier Il1sd
George. Lord Robert Cecl,. AI114r
Henderson, British labor Leader ana a
score more % statesmen and educators
William Ward, the World Brother-
hood Commissioner. Is IN charge q TN
English delegation to ne second COR
gress. He Is companfed " Bisnup
Nicolai VelIr1.rovItok. q Serbia. VINO Is
70 speak on me sacrifices made Dy hts
country n the world war
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor. Ben
Spoor. II England ana Bisnop Fran
IS !. Mcconnell Of Denver. Will speak
on brotherhood ana industry and Ro-
land s. MOTIFS. American Am oaasador
10 Japan. VIII discuss brotherhood ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
Divorces Granted
In York County

Alfred. Ne, Oct NDivo-ces have
been granted by Justice Hanson II the
Supreme court IN the following cases =
John " Barracleugh vs. Martha :.
Rarracloash. SANFORD: Harry SUgden
VI Cara Sugden. Sanford. Alcide Page
We Jane ". Page. Sanford: Llnnie T.
Hutchins Us Leonard Hutchtns, South
Berwick: Alice Rollins vs. Joseph Rol-
Inns. South Berwick. Elsie Hurd vs. Ro-
land Hurd. Berwick: George Went
worth vs Florence Wentworth. Wells;
Maggie Burns vs Nathaniel Burns. Kit
tery; Lee Roy Day rs Violet . Day.
Bidoeforc
Olive Cleveland vs. Chester Cleveland.
Sanford; Fousrna MCPHERSON VS. James
Mcpherson. Alfred, Mary Norton vs.
Raymond Norton. Sanford: Margaret
whitten US Bertweu Written. Sanford :
BESSIE L Watson vs. Frank Watson.
Parsontield. Ralph Veazie rs Lizzie
Veazie, Bar Mills; Marcia Foss vs.
Charles Foss. Limerick
Oracle Written VS. Cyrus Whltten.
limerick: Irene Murphy VS. Frank Muir
ply, NewheId: Calvin Sargent rs Mar
tha Sargent. Cornish; Dora Collins vs
George Collins. Lebanon; Minnie Moul-
ton vs. Byron NJ. Moulton, Sanford;
Grace Wood vs. William Wood. Kittery;
Nora Knox vs. Willie Knox. Sanford !.
Marion Mailing IS Robert Mailing. Ken
nebunkpor1 Dr.. Sumner G. Hill 70
Mary Hill. Sanford: Peter Martin We
Alice Martin. Biddefor6. Mary Haskell
rs Daniel Haskell, Ssco; Ella Fiyier
IS Ernest Fiyler. Wells; Lizzie Etche-
IS Joseph Etcheu Bidceford: Flor
enoe Dart vs Allen Dart Sanford
Rose Daipie IS Joseph Dalple. Saco:
Katharine 5. klady vs. Charles h-Ady.
South Berwick: Herbert ", Feeney vs
Arlerta Feeney, Sanford: Fannie L.
Davis rs George Davis. ShapleIgh An
rle M Johnson vs. Walter johnson
kernepunk; Ora Hindley We Charles
8indley, kirterv; Ailsa Martin vs. Har-
~ Martin. Biddeford; Arthur Stone IS
Helen Stone. 1ork
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
World Series Service
by Journal Again
This Afternoon at 3

The Worlds Series baseball teams
were on the road Friday, travelling
from BROOKLYN TO Cleveland. O..
where they will meet this afternoon
for the fourth game for the worlds
championship of 1920 The usual
neg1phone and bulletin service will
oe given by the Kennebec Journal
Allowing for the one hours difference
IN time and the fact that the games
are played on the daylight saving
schedule, the Augusta time for De
ginning will be o'clock.
Three games were PLAYED in
Brooklyn, resulting in two WINS for
BROOKLYN. champions of the National
League 10 one for Cleveland. champs
Of the American League The scores
n order Of playing were: Cleveland
3 Brooklyn l; Brooklyn 3. Cleveland
70; Brooklyn 2. Cleveland l. The
even balance Of the teams can be
seen in this. for the three games:
Brooklyn 6 runs. Is hits errors;
Cleveland runs, Is hits. errors.
Everyone is invited 10 the Journal
ONCE this afternoon. You know II
is shopping afternoon for the ladies'.
will We please keep the sidewalk
open for them? Thank you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
ALBION

Norman Woicott OF Iowa is visiting
Ills brother Newell wclcott Mr. VOL
cort IL eighty one Years OLD, smart ana
active as many 4 man twenty years
younger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard recent
II celebrated their 55re. wedding ami
versarv DIV attending Skovhegan fair.
The Trip was made by automobile and
practically the same road WAS follow
ed as on their wedding journey fifty
three years ago Mr.. Leonard is
veteran Of the Civil War. member Of
the 18th Maine Regiment and was
twice wounded. In speaking of MS
wedding day. Mr.. Leonard said ne dis
rinctly remer pered that the cay was
warm and pleasant. but the next aay
there was a heavy snow storm. This
wear the anniversary dsv was warm
and pleasant. but was followed by one
Of the hardest rains of the season.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard are both hale
and hearty. the owners NJ pleasant
farm home in the north part Of the
town and tire four children that have
be~r born 70 them are all living
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
CHINA

SOUTH W Jones left NJ WEI
nesday for a few days stay AT Fort
Fairfield
Melville Jones. who IS stationed at
Provincetown. Cape Cod. is enjoying a
to-day fiIriough at the home u J. Al
bert Jones
Ralph Austin and Francis H Jones
OF Oak Grove seminary PASSED re
Weekend al their respective homes
Mrs. z Choate returned on Sunday
from a two weeks visit IN Augusta
Mrs. Matti. with her daughter M-s
jenkins ana TWO children MADE a bust
ness trip 10 Augusta on Monday
Daniel Jones of Lynn. VINO mas beer
visiting relatives and friends N this
vicinity. left on Tuesday.
Mrs. r F Groves Of wafervfIie With
her sister called on relatives and friends
here on Tuesdar
". J. Thompson IS on q business
trip 20 Boston. Mrs. Thompson mean
while visiting in Augusta
Ny. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones made ..
business trip 70 Augusta "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
Divorces Granted
In PenobScot Co.

Dover. Ne. Oct. S-The following
divorces have been decreed IN the su-
p-ene Court;
Pearle 3. Best Of Greenviue vs. Dav-
ID S. Best Of Greenvite. adultery anu
cruel ana ABUSIVE treatment Nome Of
libelant 10 be charged TO Pearle 3
Bartlett.
futile Of Berlin. y. Il. for gross ana
confirmed habits Of lntoxcalon and
non-support- Custody Of minor child.
Lillian, given TO Lbelant
John A. Lyons Of Greenviue Us. Hat
lie NJ. Lyons. for desertion continued
for three consecutive Years asst PRIOR
20 the hling Of the libel.
Emma (. D. SAWYER Of Greenville VS.
Harry L. Sawyer of Rochester, n. H
for adultery. Care and custody Of min
% children. Rachel and Ruth. gwen 10
Iibelant.
Helen z. Shaw - Milo vs.. Leroy p
Shaw. for utter desertion. Custody OF
minor child. Leroy. gwen 70 lioelant
Blanche z. Bisnop Of Milo Us. MAJ
-ice Bishop % Lambert Lake Planta-
ton. for gross and confirmed habits Of
intoxication. Name Of ltbeiant to De
changed 10 Blanche Z. Lancaster.
Lawrence ". Rogers of Guiltord VS..
Frances r. Rogers.
Nina A. Stevens % Milo VS.. Harold
NJ Stevens Of Dover, for cruel and
abusive treatment Custody Of minor
child. Andys. gwen 10 Hbelant.
Mat Z. Arnis Of OrneviIle We. Eddie
l. Annis Of ornev1Ile. for adultery.
Custody Of minor child. Nina. c. given
10 hoelant
Pau Bossev ~ Foxcroft IS. Flora
Bosse~ Of lockwood. for adultery
Alice L. Stilscn Of Berlin. n. H. YER
sus Riley \. stilson of Guiford, for
adultery. Name OF libelant TO be
changed 10 Alice L. Cote.
Mz-sorre H Mitchell of Gullford YER
sus Clarence W. Mitchell of GGilford.
for cruel and abusive treatment. Gus
tody o. minor child. Linden R. given
to libelsnt.
Helen z. Littleheld Of Abbott versus
SewaIl A. Littlefeld Of Abbott, for
cruel and abusive treatment. Care and
CUSTODY OF minor children, Nora Belle
and Madeline Helen gwen 70 libelant.