davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-04
ONE-CROP PRACTICE
SCORED AT HEARING
Railroads Striving for Diversified
Farming in West and
South.
BY the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 4.-Speculation
10 the great trouble with the farm
ing methods of farmers in both the
west and south, F. r. Pidcock of the
Georgia railroad told the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday at
q hearing being conducted here on
the advisabtlity of establishing lower
grain rates from the west.
In reply to questions. Mr.. Pidcock
testified that the railroads of the
south are conducting campaigns for
diversified farming in this section.
The production of grain to the ex-
clusion of other crops in the west
and a similar practice relating to cot
ton in the south is highly speculative
farming, he declared, adding that
farmers OF both sections must turn
to more stable system of agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CARE
OF BOY CALLED NEGLECT
By the Associated Press.
rRAMINCTON M,

FRAMINGToN. Mass. January A.
After hearing in the district court
Judge Blodgett held that Walter Moyse,
a fourteen-year- Wayland boy, who
had been treated by a Christian Sci
leg. was q neglected child. Counsel
representing the Christian Science
Church entered an appeal, and the case
will come before the superior court At
Cambridge, probably next week.
The boy fell from a hay NOW in the
barn of his father, Harry Moyse, nine.
teen weeks ago. He was. in bed fol
sixteen weeks, and since then he has
been able to walk with the aid OF
crutches. An agent of the Society. for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
reported that the boys condition was
getting worse, and the society. brought
a complaint against the father for
neglect.
|r The Christian Science practitioner
who had; treated the boy testified that
both the boy and. his father were
Christian Ecieltists. sthAt the boy had
been. carefully tended and treated ac-
cording to Christian Science practice
and that his condition had improved.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
SMALLPOX VICTIMS
GIVES CITY SCARE
Man at Large in Richmond Did
Not Know What Ailment
Was.
Special Dispatch to Tho star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
RICHMOND. Va, January 4.-Thec-
dore Stroud, q colored man, who came
here during the holidays from Dan
willie, walked into tho city hospital
and asked to be examined yesterday.
The physicians looked at the man
and found that he had q flne case of
genuine smallpox. He had been rid
ing around in the street cars for sew
eral days and began to feel sick yes
terday. He has been in contact with
many persons since coming here, and
efforts are being made to locate these
and to have them vaccinated At once.
The man has been sent to the pest
house.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
KANSAS BOARD MAY ACT.
Attorney General Asks Normand
Films Be Banned.

TOPEKA, Kan. January 4.-The
Kansas motion picture censor board
had been requested by Attorney Gem
erai z. b. Grtmth to bar all films in
which Mabel Normand Appears
The attorney general In q letter to
the board stated that his action was
taken as a result of the shooting Of
Courtland 8. Dimes at Los Angeles by
Miss Normand's chauffeur and also
mention OF her name in connection
with the case Of William Desmond
Taylor. who was slain at Los Angeles
two years ago.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

at headquarters.
ready for the
stroke of the
gong.
The brawny vet
eran is acting
head of the de-
partment today in
place of Chief
Watson. who is
suffering from a
cold.
Chief S ul Ii van
has helped subdue
every big blaze in
Washington since
his appointment as
a private in jan
uary, in 1879. at
that TINA tho I1ty
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CALIFORNIA; FEDERAL
JUDGES ILL; CLOG FEARED
State Had 100 More q. 8. Cases
in 1928 Than New
York.
~ the Associated, Press.

- the AbS0cihted, Fress.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. January
4.-California had $50 more federal
criminal cases than New York In 1919,
John r. Williams. United States dis
trfct attorney here, points out In con-
nection with his appeal to Attorney
General Daugherty for the assign
ment Of two federal circuit judges to
California.
Mr. williams said that unless Inn
mediate action Is taken he feared
10000 criminal cases would clog the
courts In the next two months. :
judges, while the san Frsncisce dis.
trfct has none at present. owing to
the illness Of Judges DooHng and
Partridge.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
FEDERAL JUDGE NAMED.

Nominations sent to the Senate by
President Coolidge yesterday included
Charles H. Norman of Louisville, to
he federal Judge for the western dis
trict of Kentucky; Clarence F. Buck
of Monmouth. Ill, to be collector of
customs at Chicago, and Col. William
p. Burnham to be a brigadier general.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
MEMPHIS TO BAR FILMS.
Sees Miss Normand Having Bad
Effect on Youth.

.MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 4.-John.
NJ. Dean. chairman OF the Marnh ;a
BOARD OF motion picture censors.
states that films in which Mabel Nor
mand appears will be barred here
permanently as a result Of the con-
nection OF her name with the shoot
Dimes. :"
The ban. Mr.. Dean said, will be
ordered at the next regular meeting
OF the board. The Chairman said
other members Of the board were
agreed that the Normand films wouId
have a disastrous effect unon fhe
youth OF the community"
Exhibition Of films in which Edna
Purvtance appear will be suspended
until! the Dimes case is Cleared up.
Mr.. Dean stated '
Evening star., 1924-01-04
.FAVERSHAM SATISFIES
MOTHER-IN-LAW'S CLAIM
Actor Settles Judgment for 411,.
100 for Debts She Declared
He Owed Her.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 4.-William
raversham, actor. has settled the
Judgment for $11,16s obtained by his
mother-in law. Mrs. Mary Opp, last
summer for the payment OF debts
which she claimed he owed her for
numerous personal loans, II was dis
closed by "satisfaction" papers filed
here.
Mrs. Opp, who won the judgment
by default, at about the same time
last summer fled q suit in which she
wife, Julie OPP. had, through fraud
and Misrepresentation" induced her
to turn over 70 them her dover rights
to = piece 90 real estate In New York
city.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

in the District Supreme Court for q
limited divorce from Layton w. Mi
nor, charging .desertion and non-sup-
port. They were married at Balti-
more, Md, September 13, 1915, and
have one child. Attorney Alfred d.
Smith represents the wife.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

trict had board Of fire commission
ers, composed of Thomas L. Hume,
Samuel F. Bacon and William r. Col
Inns.
The acting chief has served under
every board of commissioners since
the commission form OF government
was established and under Ave chief
engineers.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
OBSERVES As YEARS
AS FIREMAN AT WORK
Deputy Chief Andrew Sullivan
Celebrates Occasion Watching
Ticker at Headquarters.

After forty-fi years of continuous
service as a fireman, Deputy Chief
Andrew J.. Sullivan celebrated the an
niversary today sitting at the ticker
Evening star., 1924-01-04
cYcL0 ONE RAzES TOWN.
Several Hurt In Heavy Storm in
Mississippi. !

MERIDIAN, Miss, January ia cy-
clone struck taussxille. four iailes south
OF Meridian. shortly Wednesday night,
injuring several negroes and doing
heavy property damage. Numerous
families are homeless.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Committee HOLDS
GAS TAX BILL OVER
TO JAN. 9 Meeting

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-01-04

From Yesterdays $50 Edition of The star.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Delay Naming Committee.

decision as TO appointment of a
subcommittee to investigate the Rus
sian situation was deferred today by
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee pending the address Of Senator
Lodge Monday. The postponement
was at the suggestion of Senator
RorRh, who probably will head any
committee named, and who IL expect
edto reply to Mr.. Lodge at Mondays
session.
Hearings on the general agricultural
by the Senate agricultural committee
under a decision reached today. Wit
nes8es from various sections Of the
country will be present
Evening star., 1924-01-04

From Yesterdays $50 Edition of The Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
|Sk0WHEcAn LOCAL NEWS
somerset County Headquarters Phones, :;,s., -; =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Clarence Cox of Madison was a
business caller I'm town "Wednesday.
Principal and Mrs. Charles E. Dick
erson of Mortified, Mass. are hoIi-
Gay guests of Mrs. Fanny w. FIet-
cher and her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Webb.
Miss Fedora Martin and Bernard
Donovan of Waterville were Christ
mas guests of Mrs. Marion T. Oddly
ut the home of her mother, Mrs
Bessie NJ Thompson.
Elmer T. Staples. who has been
keeping house on East sFront street
is giving up his rent and will Satur-
day move to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben S. Collins.
Miss Bernice Holt student at the
Boston Museum of Fine and Applied
Arts, is passing the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Holt of Madison evenue.
DIR. l. l.. Salley, Miss Gertrude
Smith of town. Mrs. Margery Fales
of Portland and Miss Corinne Sal!ey
teacher in Waltham. Mass. were
Christmas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
isaac Smith in North Arson.
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam and
daughter Miss Helen Merriam. a
teacher in Springfield, Mass, and
Miss Marion A. Merriam, n senior
at Colby college were guests Christ
mas of professor and Mrs. Lester F
Weeks in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Fl. Packard
entertained on Christmas day Mr.
Packard's people. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old L. Larry. daughter Eleanor and
Miss Celie Packard. another sister
and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
vim F. Flanders were unable to be
present because Of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 3O-Union Grange s0th anniver.
sary, East Sumner.
Jan. l.3-Maine State Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs contest, Orono.
Jan. 1-3-State Boys and Girls Clubs
nth annual convention, Orono.
Jan. 2--Governor ard Council, 10 A. NJ
Jan. 5 Somerset Farmers Co-epera.
tive Telephone Co., directors annual
meeting, Skowhegan.
Jan. 6-kepublican and Democratic
caucuses nomination Legislature
offices. Augusta.
Jan. 7-S2nd Maine Legislature.
Jan. S-Gov..Elect Brewster's inaux-
Jan. sDKora Temple. annual meeting.
Jan. 12-15-National Shoe Retailers
Association. Mechanics Building.
Jan. i4--Maine State Bar association
biennial meeting, Augusta.
Jan. 15-Charity Ball, Augusta.
Jan. 15-16--WatervilIe and Skowhegan
Fair Associations Joint hosts at an
nual State meeting Of Maine Agri-
cultural Fair Association, Water
Jan. 24--Eclipse Of the sun.
Jan: 27-somerset Supreme court.
skowhegan. Chief Justice Leslie
Feb. 5-7-Augusta Winter Carnival
(tentatise).
Feb. 7-s-Canadian snowshos Union,
Lewiston.
Feb. is-Mains Pharmaceutical Asso.
citation. mid-winter meeting. Angus
Feb 1s-Mains Winter Carnival. Au-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
HARRINGTON

A very interesting and entertaining
Christmas eve probram was given in
the Old South Congregational church
veStry Wednesday evening by the
members of the primary department
with their leaders, Mrs. Kenneth
Rollins and Mrs. Harry Russell. The
program opened with some recital
tons and songs in unison by the en-
tire department. Santa Claus then
came N and received Golden
Rule offering from the children for
ther children in the near east. This
was an offering which they had been
saving up for several weeks for this
purpose. The different classes Of the
department then gave recitatiof,s
singly and after this the motion pie
ture Along the Moonbeam Trail"
was shown for the entertainment of
the children. After this there were
some individual recitations given end
then Santa Claus came in TO the
second time and gave all the MEM
bers of the primary department
presents. closing the program with
hearty wishes for happy new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wh.tcomb and
their daughter, Lucille, passed
Christmas day with Mr.. Whitcomb's
brother, A. Whitcomb and family, of
New Sharon.
DIR. Mary Croswell ana Miss Caro-
Ign Stone Of the normal school passed
Christmas day with DIR. Crosweirs
brother, CLYDE Croswell, Of Farming
ton Falls.
Tom Hodgkins, who Is this year
attending Coburn classical institute,
Is passing the vacation with his par
ents In Pennington Falls. as Is his
brother, George Hodgk'ns. who h a
sophomore at Colby college.
A Christmas tree and concert was
held at the Methodist church Christ
mas eve, where the following pro-
gram was carried out: Song, by a
group Of girls; recitations, Elizabeth
Stevens, Mildred Wright, isabel
Smith, Hattie Small; exercise, Royal
Small, Woodrow Fuller, John Paul,
Edward Stanley. White Norton.
George Paul, Melvin Preble; recita-
tions, Vivian Fuller, Francena Will
bur, Hazel Smith. Dorothea Hodg-
kins: Rotations. Mary Paul, Lester
Small, John Paul. Man jorie Ham.
mond. Barbara Small, Norris Ham1in,
Ernesteen Small, George Paul; and q
motion song by the smaller children.
Santa Claus arrived In due time and
aAAu TIE laughter oI the audience
gave out humorous gifts and told
jokes on many Of the young folk
present.
Miss Perry. who Is teaching in the
high school Of Lttleton, N. H., II
passing the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. o.
Perry, on High street.
Floyd Whitcomb. a professor In the
University VI Maine, 10 passing the
Christmas vacation with his parents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
U. S. Pension Money
Scattered Over World

Washington, Dec. 25-(By A. P.)~-
Government pension chesks travel to
the far corners of the earth, seeking
out the more than 100000 persons
who have served the country in the
wars that preceded the world war.
Into every Am ,rican state. territory,
and possession md IS foreign coun-
tries ana doninions they went dur
ing the last fiscal year, bearing an
aggregate value of $229,994.777.
Pension checks issued during the
last year were fewer by 14,217 than
during the preceding year. going to
525,539 soldiers. widows ard depend
ents as compared to 539,756 in 1923.
When the pension bureau closed its
books June 80, It found an unexpend-
ed balance of more than $4,000, 600
Of Its appropriation. This was turned
back to the treasury. The steady
shortening of the .'oll is reflected in
the bureaus budget estimate for the
new fiscal year, which cuts approx
mately s25, 100000 from the total APP
propriated last wear.
Ohio retains its lead as the place
Of residence of the greatest number
vania' Is second with 444e3. and New
York third with 41.G60. Only 292
pensioners reside in Nevada. There
are So in Alaska. GIT in the Philip
pines, and but one In the Virgin Is
lands.
Canada. with lay American pen
sioners within rer borders, leads all
foreign countries. England is next
with 266, and Ireland third with 244
Germany is the residence of 229 and
Australia 81. Among the countries
sheltering but one are Algeria. Bull
garia, Korea, Egypt. Lithuania. Mon
AGO, Jugoslavia. Seychelles Islands
and the Society fslards. There are
two in Syria, four in Liberia, six in
New Zealand and seven in South
Africa.
The total number Of pensioners
reached Its peak in 1909. when $685.
AS names were on the roll. and since
that year the figure has declined
steadily, with the exception Of 1906.
when the total rose to within 1000 of
the top.
The government, since the year
1890. has paid out $6.s3e,351,3 9sSs In
pensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
North American
Co. Plans Expansion

New York. Dec. 25-Expenditures
of approximately $41.500,000 will he
made by the North American Com
pany for expansion OF its public util-
ity properties throughout the United
States during 1925, +. l.. Dame, pres
ident, announced today.
Approximately 100000 will be
obtained throughout the stock divi-
dcnd policy of the company and the
balance will be. or already has been,
obtained through the sale Of bonds
and preferred stocks Of the subsidi-
aries. In the last two months sub.
salaries of the corporation have sold
to investors $16,50O,O00 in percent
bonds, which represents nearly one
half Of the 1925 constructive cost.
officials of the North American Com
pany. expressed the opinion that, US
Ing the electric output Of their COM
pany as n barometer the business
depression of 1924 ended early in
September. From that point on the
volume of output has climbed stead
lily week by week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Sleeping Sickness
Alarms British NJ. DIS

London. Dec. GA. p. by MALL
Medical officers Of Great Britain
are becoming somewhat uneasy at
the steady increase In the number
of cases Of sleeping sickness re-
corded.
Official statistics show that from
January 1 to November Is OF this
year more cases Of the disease were
reported in England and Wales than
in the five years of 1010-1023, the
figures for 1923 being 1850 and
for this year 4747.
In the past eight weeks there have
been BIT notifications Of the disease.
In the corresponding eight weeks OF
last year the number was only Or.
According to the ministry OF health
the cause of this increase has not
yet been definitely determined, and
although several remedies have been
tried with some measure OF success,
there Is yet no specific cure for the
disease itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Hathorne Adams of Dover Fox
croft was tho guest Christmas day
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton NJ. Holt en-.
arained Christmas day Mr.. Hollis
mother. Mrs. Anne Holt and aunt
Hiss Sarah Lewis of Hinckley.
Herbert Oddly of Long Island, N. Y.
ga Christmas guest OF his parents
Mt and Mrs. Frank Oddly of MAR
street.
Misses Gladys and Lynette Man
'or were Christmas guests of theii
eacle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Fierce
Richard I.aney OF Bowdoin college
: passing the holiday vacation with
~ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. La
pr, and Mrs, Maurice S. Philbrici
Worcester, Mass. were holiday
ssests of the doSor's parents, Mr.
au Mrs. John II. philbrick.
harold Lord. student at the
S%'heastern college. Boston. who Is
holiday guest of his parents. Mr.
10 Mrs. 7. G Lord, will return
Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Collins, chill.
SN William and Anita. and Mrs
.~Ans' father, Elmer r. Staples
we Christmas guests Of Mr.. Coll
AZ uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
''N Clark in Norridgewocli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Christmas Prosr m by Knights Tom
hIar

DeMolay Commandery held q
Christmas observance at II o'clock
in accordance with a custom of all
Communicates. The commander.
Carleton NJ. Holt presided and the
program included an organ recital by
Mrs. Mildred w. Weston; selection
by a male chorus: directed by John
II. Jenkins accompanied by Mrs.
Weston; reading, The Old Story.
Willis Hobart: sentiment to the
Grand Master of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the United States, Mr.. Holt;
response, Eminent Sir Frank X.
Madden, grand military instructor
of the Grand Commandery of Mainei
vocal SOLO, DIR. Raymond A. Derby
shire accompanied by Mrs. Weston;
sentiments to the Grand Command
err of the Grand Commandery OF
Maine, Mr.. Holt: response. George
W. Cover, past grand commander oil
the Grand Commandery of Name
selection, male chorus; organ recital
Mrs. Weston. ,,..
During the observance a briei
rrayer service was held in memory
nf the three members of the COM
mandery. William LonSley, Nor
ridgewock: Charles tRochester, Rouse
Point. N. Y, and Walter V. Mitcheil
of Skowhegun. who died during the
past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
RICHMOND

COREER--O. NJ. Hatch is on the
sick list.
Miss Helen Merrineld, who IL at
tending high school in Lmingt on.
is at home with her father for the
holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. John Clark of Au-
burn are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dingley.
Mrs. Emma Lamoreau closed a
very successful term OF school Fri.
day. The scholars gave a pretty en-
ttrtainment, then all enjoyed q
Christmas tree, which was we'll la
den with gifts and a generous treat.
Master Harry Boston II passing
week with relatives in Lynn. Mass.
The church gave the Sunday
school scholars a Christmas tree in
tie church Monday evening. Pret-
ty exercises were carried out by the
scholars before Santa arrived to dis
tribute the gifts. Pleasing remarks
were made by the pastor. The
church was prettily decorated for the
occasion.
Mrs. william Dingley. Mr.. and
Mre. A. o. Lancaster and Mrs f.
o. Tarr were in Gardiner, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Indian Prince Makes
Fortune on His Horses

Paris. Dec. STA. p. by Mail)--
The Aga Khan. an Indian prince.
with some 100000 francs, heads
the list Of winning owners for the
season of fiat racing just concluded,
the most successful since the armis-
tice.
For the hrst time in the history
Of French racing since 1900 q French
jockey had the honor of leading the
field In the number of winning
mounts. Henri Semblat, after a
neck and neck duel with Guy Gar
ner of Kentucky throughout the last
two months Of the season, finally
pulled away from his American RI
val ard finished with 50 winners to
Gamers 50.
The rivalry between the English
and American schools OF training
horses ended in favor OF the former.
The Aga Kahn II the head Of the
Mohammedan church In India and
the spiritual chief of 2O,OOO.OOO In
dams. He never bets . cent on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Wssserunsett Grange Observes
Christmas

Grange hall in Cornville was the
scsne q fa delightful Christmas party
and tree. The affair was directed by ),
n committee composed OF lyman
Scribner. Roy Cole and Fred NC.
eSr,re. The following program was
we'll presented and much enjoyed uy
Tho large number in attendance,
song. by grange choir. accompa nieu
nv Miss Winnifret Gardiner VINO
acted ns accompanist for the even,
,ns. recitation. Robert Prouty; Vocal
trio Alto smith. Helen Mcclure; Una Una
Snencer: Christmas cantata, Ralph
t,rench. Mrs. Ralph French: MIS-.
Matthew Thompson and He,nei
Tbompson. Erwin Smith. Miiureu
smith After the program gifts were
s;atributed from two heavily ioaoea
TSr;stmas trees by Ralph YORK ana ,
Wallace Hafey. Erwin Smith actea
as Stanta Claus. The evenings res
t,y,t,es closed with a social ana ua AN
to- with dance program being given
h,, tha grange orchestra. the even
;ny was a moot happy one tor al
nreSent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
DRESDEN

SOUTH--A. J. Tibbetts passed
Wednesday in Richmond.
Lawrence Southland passed We'd
ncsday in Frecport.
]. L. Jones came homo from Free
port, Wednesday where he has been
for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Muney OF
Woolwich was the guest Of his
rtu ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Munery
Sunday.
Mrs. @. l.. Sicgars was the guest
OF her cousin. Mrs. Herbert Munery
In Woolwich, Saturday.
The Church Guild had n Christmas
tree AMI entertainment ut the M. Il.
Church Tuesday evening. The chill
dren all took their parts fine. Mar
garet Pushard had charge ofthe en-
tertainment. The choir sang a few
selections. The trees were filed with
gifts. A good time was reported.
Mildred Budle of Richmond IA
passing her vacation with her grand
parents. MFR. and Mrs. Henry John
aOf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
PRATT treniss. xswistosI

Lewiston. Dec. s4AF'rank GrsnisT.
10. died at st. Mary's Hospital. Lewis
ton. today. the result Of injuries re.
ceived Sunday morning when he was
run down By an automobile driven By
Felix chouihard Of Ash street, Lewis
ton.
Following the receipt Of the news OF
Mr.. Gsenier's death, Chief Field Of the
Lewiston police department began an
Investigation a. to the responsibility
Of the accident. Mf. crenier had iiv-
ed in Lewiston. FOR Dany years. and
was on his way to church from his
home on Bates street. Lewiston. and
while crossing Pine street vas struck
by the Chouinard automobile.