davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

ing from experience, as Il was :.
easy thing to be q woman goyerr.r
walking where men have walt..
alone, and sitting where men alo,.
have sat.
Il know something of the stru,
giles you have had and sometime :,
the obstacles you have overeom.
made more difficult because you 4.
women" the speaker declared. .H,,
this is no time to discuss worries ~
our past; the hard work, once az
complished becomes but a bact-
ground. Today is the time when =.
may look well at the problems th.s
lie before the business women of al
the world.
Il think that women have a great
er problem than have men. We ar
new to our work and we face sths
criticisms of those well-meanir.
masculine souls who gave us thiss
new employment with just a littls
more than fear and trembling. Thsv
like US, do the men; they will al
stand right up in meeting and a.
clare that the world cannot get aIony
without us, but they are still a littis
worried that in some Of the nsv
work we seem to be able to ~
along without them!
I'VE really cannot blame the men.
they have had their own way SO Ions
and we have cheered them so ~
soundingly that we have only our.
selves to blame. And after all. tbsy
are q side issue in our future. Thsy
have given US our chance; now x
is time for us to prove that all onr
talk about that chance was not iust
talk. / heartily commend the W..
man who has the fighting heart n
her. who will leave the peacefnl
quiet ways of her grandmother Il
battle against unknown odds. and
who has the courage to keen pn
fighting until she succeeds"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
AIvah Perkins

kilograms were received Thursday
afternoon of the death on that morn
ing of Alvah Perkins of Lowell. Mass.
He had been in i'll health the past
two years. Mr.. Perkins was born in
Burnham about 62 years ago, son of
the late Benjamin Perkins. Some
years ago he went to Lowell to re-
side but had been a frequent visitor
at his old nome here. He is survived
by a widow, son and daughter. by
one brother. Israel Perkins of Lowell
and several half-brothers and sis
ters. Miss Hattie Perkins, Mrs.
Harold Watson, Mrs. Hosea Hunt,
Mrs. Sadie Murphy and Luther Per-
kins. All of Burnham. Preston Per-
kins of Clinton and Mark Perkins OF
Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
OAKLAND

The regular meeting of Sarah
Sampson Tent, Daughters Of Vet
Grams will be held Monday evening
in the Post Rooms.
The United Baptist Church will
hold their annual meeting and roll
cali Wednesday evening at 7S0 p.
M. In addition to the regular busl-
ness action will be taken on pro-
posed constitutional changes. The
Ladies' Aid CT the church will serve
supper in the church vestry at $50
o'clock to which all members of the
church and other adult members of
the congregation are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tozier and
son Millard, have gone to East Pond
and opened The Musquemoosie
Camps for the season.
Robert Mathews of Bangor was a
guest Friday Of his sister, Mrs. Leroy
McKenney.
Mrs. Herbert Dyer is employed at
the family of Spurgeon Hoar. Mrs.
Hoar, daughter Lottie, and Fern
Crabtree, who have been quite i'll, are
improving, and Mrs. Katheryn Web
ster's condition condition remain
the same.
Miss Phyllis Oliver. R. N, who has
been caring for Mrs. Ralph Sturte-
want for the past two weeks, return
ed to her home in Biddeford.
Miss Pauline Sinclair, teacher Of
the school at Oakland Heights, will
pass the week end at her home in
Waterville.
The Thursday club of Oakland
Heights met at the Asa Dates Me-
mortal chapel Thursday afternoon.
The time was passed in getting the
books ready to. catalogue. Refresh
ments were served and the next
meeting WIN be held at the chapel
on the evening of May 21 and Gen.
tleman's Night will be observed.
Mrs. Ruth Bridges and daughter
Geraldine left Saturday for Lewiston
to visit Mrs. Gridge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stowell.
James l.. Piclse.l returned Satur-
day from Chicago to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Fred Wyman, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Jane
Picken and his sister, Mrs. Lewis
Cocalis, the trip was made by auto
by the way Of Niagara, Montreal
and Quebec.
The women's division Of the farm
bureau will hold an all day meeting
Tuesday May IL, in the grange hall.
The subject of the meeting, which
will be in charge of Mrs. Rena Bow
man, will be Nutrition" Home
demonstration Agent Mis- Grace
Pennock will be present and all
those. not solicited from are request
ed to bring pastry.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brombley died Friday and
interment was in Lake View ceme-
terry.
+ The sophomore class of Oakland
High school held a social Friday eve
ming in Memorial hall. Dancing and
games were enjoyed and refreshments 8
were served.
Miss Musa Richardson, teacher of
the. Libby Hill school, invited the pa
rents and brothers and sisters of the
pupils to attend school Friday after
noon in observance of Arbors Day, A
delicious dinner was served at noon.
After dinner the party went into the
yard and planted three trees and set
out several shrubs and perennials for
the garden this summer. About ii
were present and a very pleasant att
ernoon was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
7fueSfory
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor. tl2;47 a. M. sl;os a. M. tSsaa
14.45 a. m. 1887 a. m. t12.21 q. n 1882 p. NJ
1912 p. m. 1851 p. IN.
B. IA. Pts. tl247 a. m. 1894 am. f122in N
Bar Harbor. t2.34 a. m, tl2.2I q. m. q
Bath, f6.15a. M. 1884 q. m. s1O.l8 Gsn- !
TAOS p. M. t7.25 p. M. 40. IS p. m ss
Belfast, C4.45 a. m. 1887 a. m. II. 30 p. a.
Boston, 49, Ola m. t6 15a m, f. 34a. m, lSa,n1
t3. l3 p. M. 1894 p. m, Il. .05 p. m. *l0.4Sp.u
Calais, II. 81 a. m. tl2.21 o. N.
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m., t2.32 o. m.
Gardiner 1921 a. m. t6.l5 a. u.. 1894 q NJ
$40 lSa. m. t3 13 p. m. "a p. m. taos .. NJ
t515 D. M, t7.25 p. m, 10.48 .. m 81
HaiIowell. t6. Is a. m.. 1884 a. m. Sl0.l8 q N,
t3 ID p. m. s334 p. M, taos q. m. t5Ie p. n
t725 D. m, 40 4S o. m.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m, t2.32 p. fn.
Lewiston. to- a. m. 1894 a. m. slO.l8 q NJ
TAOS p. M, *l0.4S p. N.
New York, 49, "a D. m. TAOS .. N.
Portland, f3. 21 a. m. 1915 a. m. 1884 Q. us
$40 Is a. m. t3 13 o. m. 1894 q. M, TAOS p. M
t725p. M, .4S p. m.
Rockland, te. Is a. m, 1884 a. m. taos .. N.
Skowhegan. GAS a. m, 1887 a. m, t2.32 p. n:
So Gardiner, f6 5a m. 10. .34a m slO 1Sa m 10 u
pm, s. "a pm. lis pm. II. .25 pm. 4Sp.n.
St John, t12.47 q. m.
Waterville. tl2.47 a. m. 81 0s a. m. t2.A a. M
g4.45 a. m. *937 a. m, tl2. 81 o. m, t2.S2p. M
s3.12 p. M. 1881 p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Monday
Daily, except Monday. Daily, except SUNDAY
e.,-|av cv1--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

All of sudden he saw Billy Coon
at the edge of the Shady Forest Pool.
Yes, there he sat in his grayish -yel-
low fur coat, his tail ringed with
black and white, and a patch of black
on each gray cheek.
II wonder what he is doing"
thought the little bunny. hiding be-
hind a bush to watch more closely
what might happen.
Billy Coon. as you know, is little
cousin of the bear. He is nearly
three feet long, and stout. with slen-
der, short legs. All of sudden with
his strongly clawed right fore foot
he dipped something in the water;
after which he began to eat 1t with
a good appetite.
Hello. Billy Coon" whispered the
bunny boy, peeking out from his
hiding place. If Billy Coon had not
recognized the little rabbits voice
guess he would have scurried away
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
Hold Autoist in
Death Lincoln Man

Bangor, Me-, May 9-Smith Bulge
of Lincoln was arrested early today
charged with operating an automobile
that hit and almost instantly killed
Andrew Byckford. 25, also of Lin
coin. Byckford was walking in the
road when he was struck
Bulge at first denied the charge.
hut later admitted to Sheriff Farrar
that his car had struck man who
had been left at the roadside where
he fell.
1t is expected that the evidence
will be presented to the grand jury
now in session here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
SUPREME KNIGHT TO
VISIT MAINE X. OF C..

Lewiston, Me. May 9-Captain
James HI. Carroll, state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus announced to-
day that James A. Flaherty of Phil
adelphia, supreme knight of the Or
der will be the guest of honor at the
30th annual convention of the Maine
state council at Van Buren,. May 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

Mrs. Ella Bisbee Of Damariscotta'
who celebrated her s1st birthday last
week, has some rare old antiques
which her friends were privileged to
see. One interesting piece -
heavy four posted bed OF selected
birds eye maple, which was mace
by Mrs. eBisbee's father. The head
and footboard are done in panels anu
narrow moulding in mahogany
around the panels il of special inter-
est. as the wood came from the his
toric ship Constitution known as
Old Ironsides, being taken out during
some repair work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

II the coast guardsmen and their
families are being subjected to an
noyance from the shore booze ring
it may be we'll to keep in mind that
whatever is done to the latter will
not give rise to international COM
plications.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
WOOLWICH
Weddino Reception n

WeuuIn9 neCePIIon
A reception at parish hall was
given Saturday evening to the newly
wed Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stilphen,
nee Miss Carolyn Soule. About so
were present. A general good time
was enjoye' and refreshments serv-
ed and a big table was covered with
presents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

Aroostook appears to think hunt
ers will not go way up there for
only one deer and is starting for a
referendum on the law. Isn't Aroos-
took too modest in that respect?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

or course efforts are. being made
10 commercialize Mothers Day, but
that is true Of every day, not ex-
cepting Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

The following is from the Rock-
land Courier Gazette: Writing under
date of May 8, Mrs. c. NJ. Whittier
says: Claiming Rockland sas my
adopted home. signed MY name to-
day on the largest register in exist
ence, weighing 400 pounds, in fhe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
MAINE GOSSIP


I climbed the heights to silent fame,
Singing my way with love and fire; !;
But when 1 sought the crowds ac-
claim
1 found my heart. a playboys Tyre.
lie Baron Cooke, in Contemporary
Verse;"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
Another Outrage

Gay e. House in Public Ledger)
Another outrage has been called to
our attention. Due to the fact that
the people are ground down by the
interests, very few Of them have
money enough to hire Clarence Dar-
row to defend them when they arc
charged with murder. The way
things are in this country, only rich
murderers can afford to hire Mr.
Darrow. The result Is that every
once In a while a poor murderer Is
convicted as charged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
Editorial Comment
Keep the Job and On II.

IPOrCIHHu EXPTSsO -
It is said that the Maher non aid
amendment is likely to fail of rati-
fication by the people. Well. SEN
ator Barwise will probably be a
member of the next Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

A straw hat has been seen in these
parts and treetoadIhas been heard;
soptimists say Spring is on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
FAIRFIELD
Engareutsnt Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Frances. to George
Gideon MacBride of Willimantic, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

university OF Maine, Will observe the
50th anniversary of his graduation
with the 1925 graduating class this
June.
A 40-foot whale raised havoc last
Wednesday with the nets of two
Five Island fishermen who are be-
moaning their loss. When the whale
finally finished tearing around in the
nets they were nothing less than
wrecks.
1t has been reported that Judge
Clarence Hale, active retired Federal
Justice of Portland, who is spending
some time in Italy. was recently re-
lieved Of $400 and a letter of credit
sometime during the night after re-
firing at hotel in Naples.
Charles A. Miller, lawyer in Kan
sas City. Kans., who was appointed
judge Of the fourth division, Wyan-
dotte County District. court last
Thursday, is a former Bangor man,
and graduate of Hampton Academy.
A bear, which had been hanging
around the premises of C. S. Hassell
in Sebec Station. was recently cap
tured after breaking away from the
trap in which it. was caught He
weighed 200 pounds and the meat
was shipped to Boston.
Miss Cecile Foss Of Brooks, who
was lowering a window at her home
during the severe thunder shower of
last Monday night, was so blinded by
a flash of lightning that loss of sight
is feared. Shells being treated by a
specialist.
The water wheel at the Morse saw
mill at Winnegance is soon to be
given an overhauling the first time
in Is years. The mill, which is a
tide mill, has been in active service
for more than 125 years and since
1901 has been operated by some
member Of the Morse family practi-
cally all the time.
The side wheel steamer j. T.
Morse of the Eastern Steamship
fleet, which has been out of commits
sion since last fall, sailed last We'd
nesday for Camden in command Of
Captain Alfred D. Rawley, the regu-
lar master of the steamer Belfast.
Ehe Morse will resume her runs from
Reckland to Bar Harbor in a few
days. aee
Albert Martin of F'renchville, a
member Of the Senior class at
Aroostook State Normal school,
at tMadawaska, has made an
original design for a book plate
for the school library which is a
credit to the artist and to the school.
The design consists of the picture Of
pine tree in the center with the
Latin word exlibris above and the
initials A. S. N. S. below.
c. H. Totman Of Bath has a silver
dollar dated 1899 which is excellently
preserved. On the front side is a
head of Liberty over which is the
word Liberty and under the date
We're 13 stars, six on one side of the
head and seven on the other. On the
reverse is the American eagle with
13 stars above his head. On the edge
is Hundred cents, one dollar or
unit"
A herd of 81 heifers shipped from
Texas to the IT'S acre ranch of Oscar
w. Carroll in Union, arrived last
Thursday, and will form the nucleus
of large herd of cattle. Mr.. Carroll
is a real Texas ranger and intends
to turn his farm into a ranch like
those of the Lone Star State. The
cattle are all Herefords. One freak
steer was included in the bunch, it
having five legs, an extra leg grow
ing between the shoulder blades.>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

Herbert H. Allan landed a big
salmon at Dennysville bridge in
Lubec. it is reported. The fish
weighed 19 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

war museum on top Of Lookout
Mountain, Chattanooga. Tenn. The
The guide told us 1t was considered
from the mountain top the most won
derfui View In the world. on q clear
day0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

A. r. Carle of Pleasant Point has
several hundred feet Of peas about
four inches high. How many others
are going to have green peas for
dinner july a?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
Surprise Party


Donald Scott, who has been emn,ov.
ed as second hand in the weave room
OF the Cascade woolen mill, was very
Pleasantly surprised Friday noon just
pe1ore starting up time when a party
or his fellow employees assembled at
ms desk and presented him with $50 in
gold. The presentation was made by
Thomas Sullivan. Mr. scott i. the
son of Superintendent r. b. Scott and
mas been employed at the Cascade
Woolen mill for the past four years
Previous to entering the weave room
ne was employed in the card room and
the employees in this room presented
him with handsome pipe and cigar
holder. Mr.. Scott left Sunday night
for Millbury. Mass, where he has ac-
cepted position in the ]. H. Williams
Shuttle C Harness factory.
Universahst r. r. Q. q. meeting Held
The Kennebec Valley Association of
Unlversalist Y. p. c. U. met Friday
IN Murray vestry as guests OF the To-
cal union! 1t was one of the largest
gatherings of the kind ever held,
about 100 being present. The meeting
opened with banquet. Following the
banquet q few words Of welcome were
the local church. who presented as the
postmaster of the evening Rev. Milo
Q. Folsom Of Gardiner. The program
of the evening was interspersed with
singing and 5speech-making and cheers.
together with special musical numbers
provided by the local church. Miss
Arlene Adams rendered a solo, and a
trio consisting of Mrs. Katheryn WAL
ton,' Mrs. Ann Balm and Miss Adams,
also rendered a beautiful selection.
Miss Helen Simmons and Miss Doris
Wyman We're accompanies. Among
the speakers were Miss Georgia Met
calf of Augusta, president of the Ken
nebec Valley Association; Miss Agnes
hall, president of the local union, and
vice president OF the Kennebec Valley
Association; Carlton French Of Liver
more Falls, treasurer of the Maine
state Young Peoples Christian Union;
Rev. Stanley Manning, Maine State su-
Sperintendent of Universalist churches:
Rev. Il. L. Cam of Pittsfeld, the pres
idents of the unions at Gardiner and
Augusta and the treasurer of the Ken
neoec Valley Association. At the busi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
ESTABLISHED 1925


No notice whatever will % taken Of
unsigned communications.
Tho journal cannot % held respon-
sible for the preservation or return
of rejected communications.
Address all communications felating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to kennebeo journal Company,
Publishera. Augusta. NainA
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
All rights Of republication Of spac-
iai dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
PITTSFIELD
Hospitality Party

A most delightful surprise hospi-
tality party was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Frank l.. Cam.
this being one of n series of parties
given by the ladies of the Universe :
list church during the past winter.
Mrs. Cams invitations in the form
of original verse were issued in
dainty walnut sheels. The guests
were called for at midday and much
to their surprise We're taken in Rev.
NJ. Cann's car to Bangor where again
they were surprised to find them
selves seated at the Bijou where
they were entertained by the Car
roll players. The party was then
taken to the Fireside tea room where
they enjoyed delicious repast.
Motoring home in the early e"ening.
all decided their hostess had enter
tanned them most royalty. Mrs. d.
p. Perry. Mrs. w. NJ. Migelow. Mrs.
l.. II, Blanchard and Rev. and Mrs.
Cam made up The party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

DR.. W. H. Jordan, former Director
Of the State Agricultural College at
University Of Maine, will observe the
50th anniversary of his graduation
with the 1925 graduating class this
June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

Mrs. o. w. Willis of Harmony left
Thursday for a few days visit with
relatives in Worcester, Mass.
Frank E. Burns, who recently pur-
chased the dry goods business of Asa
Craig. is reported to have purchased
the Main street residence Of S. Her.
bert Frost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

A 40-foot whale raised havoc last
Wednesday with the nets of two
Five Island fishermen who are be-
moaning their loss. When the whale
finally finished tearing around in the
nets they were nothing less than
wrecks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, r. &
A. M. Stated communication Masonic
Iempie Tuesday evening at 7.30
o CLOCK, May IL. Work in e. A. de-
gree. Sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend
RALPH w. FARRIS, w. NJ.
BERT 2 STIIART Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

kENNE6EC LODGE. NO. 1853.
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets In G. A.
Z. hall. Water street. first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
5 o'clock.
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. Dictator.
w. w; jackson. Sec. Is Pike st.
mon-wed-fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

The water wheel at the Morse saw
mill at Winnegance is soon to be
given an overhauling the first time
In Is years. The mill, which is a
tide mill, has been in active service
for more than 125 years and since
1901 has been operated by some
member Of the Morse family practi-
cally all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

Miss Cecile Foss of Brooks, who
was lowering a window at her home
during the severe thunder shower of
last Monday night, was SO blinded by
a flash Of lightning that loss of sight
Is feared. Shells being treated by a
specialist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

A bear, which had been hanging
around the premises of C. S. Hassell
in Sebec Station. was recently cap
tured after breaking away from the
trap in which it was caught He
weighed 200 pounds and the meat
was shipped to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-11

1t has been reported that Judge
Clarence Hale, active setired Federal
Justice Of Portland, who is spending
some time in Italy. was recently re-
lieved Of $400 and letter of credit
sometime during the night after re-
firing at hotel in Naples.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
NEW SITE IS CHOSEN.
FOR CHURCH ED|F|CE.
Epiphany Lutheran Congre-
cation Selects Ground at
ElIicott and Everett Streets.

The congrega ton of Epiphany
Lutheran Church, now worshiping
at Sixteenth and L streets today
closed contract with the Chevy
Chase Land Co. for the purchase
of a new church site fronting about
200 feet on Connecticut avenue at
EllCott and Everett streets. The
plot is a the crest of the hill beyond
the Bureau of Standards and con-
tains about 10000 square feet of
ground.
The Lutheran Church of the
Epiphany was started in February.
1909. with about 35 members and
It's first services were held in the
Confederate Memorial Hail. 1922
Vermont avenue. DR. Samuel V.
Laech preaching for the little con-
cregation. In November. 1909. DR..
Charles F. Steck, then president of
the Maryland Synod and distin-
guished member of the Lutheran
clergy. accepted the call of Epiph-
any.
Congregation Prospers.
Under his pastorate the congrega-
tion grew and prospered. construct
ing and completely paying for its
present house of worship. In Oc-
tober. 1922. DR.. Steck resigned to
accept a call to st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Waynesboro, Va. DIR. Fos-
ter L. Gift of Baltimore served the
congregation temporarily until the
present pastor. Rev. w. c. Waite
myer, came to Epiphany January l,
1928 leaving the historic old st.
Johns Lutheran Church at Thur
mont.
About so new members have been
added to the church since the COM
ing of the present pastor, Rev. w.
{. Waltemyer, and 1t now finds its
present quarters inadequate.
Advantages Of New Site.
The new site will provide ample
room for a church auditorium. Sun
day school house. parish hall and
parsonage, and ii is situated in
rapidly growing locality. The pres
ent officers of the church are:
Trustees: Rev. G.. H. Slaybaugh. F.
G. II. Wurdeman and D. ". Klapp.
Elders: DR.. George c. Husmann, A.
Y. Leech, H., and L. Russell Alden.
Deacons: r. NJ. Criswell, I. B. Dod-
son. II. n. Link. w. L. Rhoads, G.
G. Loehler and Ferdinand Waldman.
Financial secretary, W. F. Dismer.
The council will meet Thursday
evening to consider plans for build
Ing on the new site.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
CONVICTED CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST is CLEARED
Canadian Appellate Court Declares
Evidence Did Not Warrant
Giving Case to a Jury.
Bx the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. June 8
William Elder, Christian Science prac-
titioner, was freed yesterday when the
Court of Appeals, by unanimous judg-
ment, quashed the AssiZe Court jury
verdict brought in last Spring. convict
ing him of mansls tighter in connection
with the death of 12-year-old Doreen
Watson. Elder was indicted on Ave
counts. being found guilty on three
and not guilty on the other two.
The. appeals court decided there was
not sufficient evidence on which the
case should have gone to the jury and
that II should have been withdrawn
when the case for the crown had been
concluded.
Chief Justice Perdu said Elder gave
what was called absent treatment. :"
which consisted of prayer. He pre-
scribed no medicine or medical treat
ment and there was no direct evidence
that he advised the parents net TO call
In physician, it was held.