davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
Circle Annual Meetino

There were rs ladies' of the Social
circle of the Centenary Methodist
church and their gentlemen at the
annual meeting held at the vestry
Wednesday night At $50 a delicious
dinner was served under by an eff
fiCient committee of whom Mrs. Viola
+. Smith was chairman. After the
dinner Rev. Herbert L. Nichols pre-
sided The retiring president called
for the secretary's report, which was
compiled by Mrs. Bessie 4. Smith
retiring secretary and showed that
the total receipts for the year We're
$259992 The society this year has
built a dining hall at Fairview Park
at a cost Of $S33.30; installed a new
furnace at the parsonage at an eX-
penditure of S290; have paid the jan
itor's salary at the church: expended
for flowers s6S.49: repair work on the
parsonage at q cost of S63.S0. There
is balance in the treasury of 1854
and on interest at the Savings Bank
$173. The Circle has served many
public meals during the year with
great success, which included ban
quets to various organizations. The
year has been n most pleasant one
from a social standpoint and num-
bGF III SDtlHI dlIdliS nave bttIl dl
ranged and carried out. Over "a reg
ular and special meetings have
been held and 413 missionary and
271 social calls have heen reported.
The total membership is 5S.
The Circle has closed the most sue
Gessful year in its history and at the
last official visitation of DIR. D. 3.
Holt, who has for a number of years
been superintendent of the Augusta
District he stated that he did not
know OF report of Circle in the
district which equalled that of the To-
cal circle.
The program which followed the
report of the retiring treasurer. Mrs
Eta S. Merrill was much enjoyed
and included musical greeting by
the following non artists, A. b.
Lamb, tenor; Mrs. Herbert S. Nj
chols, soprano; Mrs. Robert Dover,
alto: Howard p. Friend. base: ac-
companied at piano by Mr.. Nichols
with violin oblegato. Mrs. Harold Do
YER which proved to be an april
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
|Sk0WnEGAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:,a.n -. ~
Philatheas Sew

The First Philathea class of the
Federated church met at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon for
sewing meeting. At $50 a delicious
picnic menu was served. The semi
monthly business meeting of the
class convened at 7.30 with the vice
president, Mrs. Mary Z. Marston In
the chair. There were 40 members
present. The prayer was offered by
the teacher, Mrs. Philo Steward;
'"The National Hymn" "Win Them
One by One" and "Bibie Song" were
sung: the minutes of the last meet
ing and roll cali by secretary, Mrs.
Fanny D. Huff; treasurers report
Mrs. Agnes Parsons; missionary
committee, north side, Mrs. Grace
Stevens, south side, Hrs. Jeannette
Thompson, reported 16 calls.
1t was announced that Mrs. Hilda
Ives of Portland will be the speaker
at the meeting April 20, at which
time the officers and teachers Will
be guests. Saturday. April IS, the
class will sive a children's party for
the smaller pupils of the Sunday
school, Monday night, April 20, the
class will serve a supper for Skiw-
hogan Sorosis, who at that time Will
hold their annual meeting. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
the Sorosis committee. Mrs. Eliza
Petty gave several readings.
The next meeting to be hello April
Is, will be a combined business and
sewing meeting in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
Cl.IN ON

Funeral scrvicesAfor Edward Will
lett were held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from his late boarding
place, Rev. George Smith officiating
Interment was at GreenlaWn Rest.
Mr. Wfllett was ~ years Of age
He was born in Fort Kent, being one
of a large family of children. His
younger days were passed in Fort
Kent. About 90 years ago he came to
this village, where he had since re-
sided. He is survived by two sons,
Frank Willett OF Clinton and John
Willett Of Bangor: three sisters, Mrs.
Sadie Willett Ctewart of Clinton. Miss
Ethel Willett and Mrs. Annie Willett
Conturien of Lewiston; two brothers,
John j. Willett of Manchester, n. H.,
and Freeman Willett of Kcnnebunk-
port. and one sister. Mrs Hattie Allan
of Brooklyn, n y, besides several
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
MONTVILLE

CENTER-M. C. Gordon has sold
his farm to G. \. Gordon. the trans
fer to be made the first OF May.
+. c. Currier and l.. A. Clement
went to Newburyport last week to
attend the funeral of their cousin.
William Swasey. Mr.. and Mrs. Swa-
sey have been summer guests here
for years.
Nj. and Mrs. Herbert Fairbrother,
who have been guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. W. T.. Nash, returned Friday
to TeWksbury.-Mr and Mrs. Earl
Foster, Of Belfast, passed Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Tibbetts. Miss Elizabeth Newell
is home from Belfast High school for
a few days.-Alrs. Elijah Be!gard
has gone to North Appleton to care
for her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Waterman.-Mrs. oliver Newell and
Mrs. j. V. Jackson Thursday attend
ed a Farm Bureau meeting at
Liberty.-fred A. Myrick will be
Montville's traverse juror at the
April term of S. j. Court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
NEW SHARON

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church met last Wednesday with
Alice IIovey; % were present. The
next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mary Bussell
Mamie Westcourt and children Of
Baldwin, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kelley.-Miiton
Gordon Of Readfeld, who has been
passing the winter in Florida, is
visiting at the home of Rufus Hodg-
kins for a few days.-SChools in
town opened Monday after a vaca-
ton of two Weeks.-Alrs. Annie
Andrews is passing a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Perkins.
--Eland Webster is confined to the
house by illneses.-Ervin Getchell
has finished his work in Wilton and
returned to his farm.-Mrs. George
Pattengill and two daughters of
Livermore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.-Lucille Paul, a
teacher in Pittsfeld. is passing a
two weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Arthur Paul.-The
school committee has closed the
Weeks, Mill school because of the
lack of attendance, the students will
attend the Prince and Bullen
schools.-NIrs. Warren Ames has
leen confined to her home with a
bad cold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
NORRIDGE:W
Special Town Meetind

A special Town Meeting was held
at the Town Han on Saturday after
noon. Henry Whiting was chosen
moderator. The town voted at this
! meeting To issue its bonds to the
amount Of 100000, for the purpose OF
paying all the Indebtedness Of the
| town not already covered by bonds,
with interest al Az payable semi
annually, and gave the selectmen
authority to prepare and issue such
| Eonds. 1t was voted TO allow a. Nj.
EcrCiYal, at his request, a one
tax rate, on such lumber as he
shall have shipped into town by rail
during the next five years. The
town voted to make it bylaw that
| no building should be erected or
placed on either side of Main Street
fl ON the rail road crossing to the
Mill Stream Bridge unless con-
structed Of brick, stone or concrete,
or if OF wood, covered on the outside
by steel sheathing and the ground
dimensions of such Il building must
be at least 20X3O feet. 1t was voted
to fix the compensation of the Road
Commissioner at four dollars per
d9y. Fred NJ. Thompson was elected
as road commissioner for the year
beginning April 1.
L ILS IOt'l III lile vicinity OF tilG
! Bridge Street railroad crossing and
also Depot Street is in a we'll nigh
impossible state because of the
deep mud About nine out of ten
cars which attempt to pass through
get stuck because OF the combina-
ton Of mud and steep grade. many
have been hauled out with horses.
Miss Doris Green was the guest
Monday, Of her friend, Mildred Bell.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Lancaster or
Madison, We're in town Sunday. to
visit Mrs. Lancaster's mother Airs.
Rose Taylor, who is very ill.-Mrs.
Philip Williamson ana son. Del
mont of Wateryille, arc, visiting Mrs.
Guy Emmons for two weeks
Walter Hilton is at home from the
University of Maine for the Easter
vacation. Mr. Hilton is taking the
mechanical engineering course, and
has just returned from week pass
ed in Boston with his class and lro-
fesSor where they have been visiting
various industrial plants for obser-
Nation.-Miss TheIma Smith of
SkoWhegan is the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Lockwood for the week.
Mrs. Mabel Miller has returned
home after visit in Auburn ana
Augusta.-Mrs. Cora Hurley OF
SkoWhegan was a guest several days
last week of her sister. Mrs. Lillia
Tobey.-Mrs, COny Sanborn is quite
i'll at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
| Leon Webster.-Mrs. Clayton Tomp-
ltins of Monmouth was a week end
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. \. IIilton-The CONGREGATIONAL
Church was thoroughly cleaned last
week, after having been closed dur
ing the winter, Perley Butler doing
the Work.-Mrs. Rena Blaisdell and
Mrs. Daphne Blaisdell We're in
Waterville, Wednesday.-Douglas
Preble of TopSham, who is a stu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
FAYETTE
Starting Granae

Startling Grange met as usual on
March 2S. Business was the order of
the forenoon, followed by the
sociability of the noon hour and a
baked bean dinner. The Lecturer S
program of the afternoon was as
follows: Opening song by Grange:
cOnundrumx, Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs.
Mason: roli-call Name one thing
you would like to have discussed in
the Grange; reading Cora Clough;
anecodote, Cora Fellows; recitation,
lcne Parsons; discussion, Improve
ments needed in our community;
reading, Hazel harrington; question
box, conducted by the lecturer; some
Interesting facts, Mrs. w. w. Far
rinSton: piano solo, Geneva Walton;
closing song, Grange.
anniversary at the regular meetin:,
on April H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03

postponed on account of rain and bad
roads.-Mrs. Lizzie Purcell has been
confined to the house the past two
weeks by illress.-Judith Brann. who
has been working in NOrridgewock. IS
at her home on two weeks vacation.
Charlie Garland and Harry Corson
have been busy saving wood with
machine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03

we'll attended social held Friday eve-
ming was very much enjoyed by the
young people. Music by Florette and
Corson.-Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brann
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, born March 80. Mother and
child are doing fnely.-The harvest
supper that was to be held by Sandy
River Grange Saturday evening was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03

Horizontal
1.-The first name Of the Flying
Finn"
5-One Of the Cooks Of the Old
Testament
S-A fish
Ito do wrong
PA valley
14-Noise made by dropping
something heavy
16-In Ca preposition)
17-System of rules and reSula-
tions
1S-Well- behaved
l9-One thousand and one
20-A medley
2r-Lump of clay
22-Tree juice
23-Ashy pale
25-Another fish
26-Sister Familiarity
27-River
2s-Port at the entrance of the
Suez Canal
ga fastening
31-A seed container
ga heroic poem
3s-A country bordering on Baby
lonia (BiblicaD
34-In contact with (preposition)
35-Bad
36-A gait
37-Gold in heraldry
3S-P1ace where the dinner is
cooked
ga journey
40-A grape-like fruit
41-A souvenir
43-An out-building
44-Part of "be"
45-Lords of Creation
46-A particular locality
47-A warning Of danger
49-A low resort
50-Two of a kind
51-Egg- shaped
52-Any
53-Courage or pluck
54-Greek wargod
55-For example (abbrD
56-Province in Spain
57-To affirm
5S-Australian ostrich
59-To stop
60-O'clock
61-A support
Vertical
IA gem secreted by bivalve
Part of be"
3-Like (sufiiX)
4-Egg- shaped
5-Bcverage
6-Personal pronoun
7-Assumcd an erect position
S-An immature blossom
9-In the Year Of Our Lord
(abpr.)
10-Space between wharves
13-Fuss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
MT. VERNON

The shower of Saturday night did
quite a lot of damage this way. a
tree near Joe Taylor's house was
struck and all the windows below
were broken glass; the house of Oral
Dolloff had 50 pancs Of glass broken
and wires on the house were black
ened, it went in on the phone near
the plant shelf and killed two
handsome geraniums.
Garfield Welch has moved to New
Sharon.-f. G. Dolloff has his wood
saWed.-O. II. Dolloff is on the sick
list with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
MERCER

Mrs. Matilda Farnham. who has
been passing the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown. and
1amliE, has gone to Belgrade for the
suInmer-A joint meeting of the
Farm Bureau was held at Grange
hall Thursday IF last week. The
meeting was Well attended ana dinner
served at noon-The second cemmuni
" quilting was held at Grange hall
Friday, five quilts being finished.-A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
- Florida WomGn
rs 81 feels ten years
A VI younger. No more
%<hA headaches or
medicine.

Think what it means to be ever
,astingly free from the dull, throb,,
h;nr headaches, sallow skin and
narnetual tiredness which are con-
Situations toll. But let Mrs. Bevis
tell YOU her inspiring story:
words can't express my gratitude
for kellogg's ALL-BEAN. / or , - ye@ ~.
inc medicine. had duh headaches and
never @ felt well. For the past y months
I've eaten ALL-BRAN and haven't taken
one drop of medicine. I've gained IN
weight my health is so improved 1eeI
(Siguedl Mrs. F. s, BEyIs.
Jacksonville. Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
1{,a&';z!g5., &;z!54.,.,

dent this year at Bates College is
nassing lis spring vacation with his
aunt, Mrs. O. G. Woodman.-Mrs.
NIargie Gilman is visiting in Madl-
son.-Frederick smith passed me
weekend at the home Of Earle LLOYD
on the Madison Road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
Missionary Meetings

Members of the Federated and
Helen Coburn missionary societies
are reminded that the April meet
ings will be held today. The FEEDER
ated at the home of Mrs. f. b.
Chase, Madison avenue, ande tn
Helen Coburn at the home of Mrs.
H. c. Judkins. Water street.
The union prayer service was held
Thursday night at the Bethany Bap-
tist church, directed by the pastor
Rev. George Merriam.
Poulin and Laney, clothiers, who
operate two stores in SkoWhegan,
Wednesday purchased the store OF
A. 3. Heald, clothier. IN Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
Star Supper

The regular meeting Of the sun
set chapter. No. SO, o. +. S. will be
held this evening at 7.45 at Ma
sonic hall and will be preceded by
a supper at $50, served by Mrs.
Martha Fairgrieves. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Fletcher, Miss Velma Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox Mrs. J..
c. Foyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard b.
Friend, Mrs F. Omar Furber, Mrs.
Harriet Gledhill, Miss Alice z. Good
rich, Mrs. Lorona Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cover. Miss Susie Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins.
Mrs. Telphia Googan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Hight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
GentIemen's Niaht

The annual Gentlemen's Night of
the Ella J. Mitchell Philathea class
will be held at the Bethany church
chapel Monday night, April 10. a
supper will be served and program
presented by the following members
Mrs. Eva Greene, Mrs. Pearl Gam
age. Mrs. Nellie Drost, Mrs. Mar
garet Goodrich Mrs. Mae n. Halnes'
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hight, Mrs. Kate G.
Holbrook, Mrs. Eldena S. HaWes'
Mrs. Cora Hurley, Mrs. Leila w.
Healy, Mrs. Bertha Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
Communion Service

Sunday afternoon at the Bethany
Baptist church at o'clock will be
held a service for the observance Of
the Lords Supper. 1t is hoped that
all members will attend and those
who worship at Bethany and are
members of other churches are cor
daily invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03

Foor' and caused much merriment;
vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cool;
reading, Mrs. Nichols; a play HIS
Methodist Foot" directed by Mrs
Harold Dover and in which all the
artists performer their parts in an
excellent manner. After the farce
the program continued with a violin
solo by Mr.. Cool, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard B. Friend; vocal duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watson. The
list of new officers for 1925-26 was
announced as follows President,
Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson: first vice
president, Mrs Marta Morrill,; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Annie Nj
chols; secretary. Mrs. Eta S. Mer-
rill: treasurer Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb;
chaplain, Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore
which announcement was received
with much applause. The Circle is
looking forward to Onother year OF
many activities and success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03

15-Coal-carrying receptacle
1.-THE muse of history
18-Joyful
ia large assembly Of persons
or things
20--A Roman poet of the first
century B. c.
21-Stylish
22-An Asian kingdom
24-The most useful of metals
25-Part of wind-propelled boat
26-Part of a bed
2S-To make a spiders web
29-The harvest
30-River and city Of Brazil
31-Uncle Sans mail service
32-Of equal size or length
33-Parched
35-Evening (poetic)
36-An allowance made to pur-
chasers due to transportation
waste
37-On top Of
3S-Made of oak
39-Norse war-god
40-Mountains in Eurasia
42-A portent
43-A skewer on which meat Is
cooked
44-Equivalent to saying too
bad"
46-A canonized person
47-To avoid
4S-One of the Three Wise Men
"A raised platform
50-In favor Of
51-Mineral rock
53-A precious stone
54-Avenue (abbr.)
55-A resort town in Prussia
56-The, in French (masculine)
57-Part of ''be"
5S-Agreeable (prefx)
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution of yesterdays puzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
when You Feel a Cold Coming On

Take Laxative BROMO QUlNINE
Tablets to work off the cause and TO
fortify the system against an attack
of Grip or influenza. safe ana
Proven Remedy. The box bears Sig
nature of T.. w. Grove. 3Oc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
After Il years suffering with constipation,
Kallogg's ALL BRAN brought lasting rellef

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN VIII pli1e -
sure relief to you just as It mas W
Mrs. Bevis ard thousands OF others
It is a bulk food that doctors recon-
mend 1t is guaranteed to be per-
manently effective, if eaten regp. u
iarlv. or the purchase price VIII DC
returned by your grocer. Only ALL
BRAN brings sure relief.
Eat at least two tablespSoon1uIs
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Try the recipes given on tne
package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN IS -
natures own way of cleaning the
Intestine. Made in Battle Greek;
Mich. Served at leading hotels ana
restaurants. Sold by all grocers'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03
cnee;aI Good Eridav Services

Special Good Friday. April 10th
services will be held at the Federated
church. Friday night at 7:30, when
there will he a short talk by the pas
tor, Rev. George l.. Thurlow; special
music and communion and reception
of new members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-03

Horace Withee of NorridgeWock
was in town Thursday on his way to
Waterville.-M Miss Helen Day was
business caller in Waterville Thurs
day.--Miss EuniCe Chase left Thurs
day morning for Boston. County at
torney Harold L. Weeks was in
town over Wednesday night on bus
mess and a guest of Sheriff Healy.-
William Guilfoile who has been in
East Dedham, Mass. being called
there by the death of his sister in
law, Mrs. John Guilfoile returned to
Hartland Tuesday after visiting
briefly with his brother Thomas
Guilfoile in town.-kenneth J. Wood
bury went to Portland Thursday on
business and will visit his grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. i. Woodbury.
Misses Rache! and Margaret Conant
We're business callers in WaterVillc
Thursday.-Mrs. T.. A. Decker was
in WaterviIle Thursday the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Frank Murray and
Mrs. Parker Foss.-Mrs. w. d. Sar-
gent and Mrs. Ernest Rickards went
to Portland Thursday to pass the
Weekend with friends.-Miss Mil
dred Fox who has been a guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Fox returned to Colby college on
HuTSua y MIS-. fidIlS "A. lies ana
daughters Misses Ruth and Helen
Hes. We're business callers in Water
Vile Thursday-Mrs. Ray Ellis of
Hinckley was in town on business
Thursday.-MrS. Carolyn Parson
and Hiss Alice Arsenault of Fair
field came Thursday morning to Wis
it Mrs. Parsons brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Palmer.-Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Goodwin who have
passed the winter in Burnham. re-
turned TO Skowhegan Wednesday,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15
ROTARIANS

Rotarians have taken issue with the editorial entitled "The Rotary Club' printed in our last issue and they have presented strong evidence to show that were mistaken in our under standing of their aims and ethics.
 By way of explanation will say that we formed our opinion of Rotary Clubs and got our facts about them during the two years when we were closly associated in business with very prominent Rotaran. If Rotarians are not pledged to give preference to members in busi. ness then we certainly have done them wrong And since have so declared that thev are not so pledged, we are willing to accept their statements. The strong and weak points taken from their own literature will speak for themselves:
 Its membership is formed on the unioue plan ot one active representative man from
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

However those of us who live in Ketchikan realize that this report of the April grand jury was mere whitewash. Two days after the Ketchkan Chronicle printed the report a shoot ing scrape occurred in which L. B. Hamilton nearly killed Mrs. Tiny Walker, spilling much blood over the Kctchikan Chronicles report as we'll as on that of the grand jury At the Chronicle out with report that the city officials had stated that there not the sli ight est trace of liquors being the cause of the shootng Since then Tiny Walkers place has been abated for this cause, and the other day Hamilton found guilty of shooting with intent to kill, the evidence being that "Ham ton not very drunk, at least not so drunk the others
 The regular grand jury for the fall term of the district court has rendered it's report, and sad to relate the same Edward c. Morrissey has been compelled to print (only in snale~ type) the headlines "GRAND JURY REPORT PANS CITY POLICE" with subtitle, "Houses of il-fame in business and residential sections.'
 The attention of the grand jury was first called to the lawless condition of the "Creek' district of Ketchikan by petition signed by protested such places. We are printing the re- port in another column.
 The position of this paper is this; if the public really knew what was going on, these conditions would not be tolerated. We havc an abiding faith in the public. Information and publicity the sure forerunners of right eous indignation
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15
GRAND LURES

GRAND JURIES
 No where in the United States is the game of politics played more continuously. Even grand juries have been used as mere pawns in the ceaseess game.
 Every citizen of Ketchikan and Juneau has known of the rotten conditions and vice that have prevailed those towns from time to time, When those cities have been cleaned up, it ha been done by the federal officials without the cooperation of the city officials. Vice has pre-, vailed according to whether the federal officials active sleeping.
 The first attack this intolerable condition, was made by the Honorable Dan Sutherland in his speech printed in the Congressional Record of March 16 last.
 To discount what he said, Democrat Senator Dmond of Valdez and his associate Republican Joseph Murray representative from the sam Division, introduced resolution in the las Legislature denouncing both Mr. Sutherland ant the Attorney General of the United Staes for what called "libel on the decent cities of Juneau and Ketchikan' by the Juneau E npire The resolution was defeated. Tn the debate on that resolution, the principal speech was made by the Honorable William L. Paul, of Ketch;- Kan, III which he went into detail and further emphasized the speech of MT. Sutherland Sen ator Forest J. Hunt carried on the att5 ok in worthy style in the Senate
 In the further moves of the game "sp pecial' grand jury setting in Ketchikan last April con- sldered the matter and made such report that Edward G Morrlssey, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle and self-apponted spokesman for the present city council, printed the report with the following headlines: GRAND JURY REFUTES SUTHERLAND, the sub-heading being State ments made by Sutherland Paul and Hunt ut tered solely for Political Purposes"