Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
Serious Automobile AC-
cideIlt on Thursday.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Horn
Suffer Broken Bones.
W, E. DiIworth's Engagement An.
n0unced--0nce Famous Pitcher.

" N'See fright i.SlNc DtGI II iGtdI dccI-
dent occurred about $50 P. NJ. Thurs
day, when the big touring car owned
ana driven by Lucius Macdonald. n
Wtli-knoWn business man, collided With
an OK team on Vine street Mir. Mac
Donald was motoring with Mir. and
Mrs Horatlo Macdonald, Mrs. Georgia
Pendleton and Mrs. Horn, his sister
| ln-ldW. Going up Waldo avenue they
turned the corner at Vine street and
came suddenly upon ar OK team COM
ing in from the country The driver
OF the oxen, expecting that the ma
chine was going up the avenue, was
not prepared and the collision was I'M
| avoidable. The big machine ran up a
steep grading and hung for an in
slant, tipped on it's side, long enough
to spill the three women passengers.
Mr.. Macdonald and his brother chung
to the machine and escaped without
injury. Mrs Macdonald and Mrs. Horn
We're both injured, each receiving a
badly fractured collar bone Mrs
Pendleton, although badly shaken up
| and bruised, suffered no broken bones.
Inc injured persons We're taken to
the nome of Mrs. Il. A. Schubert, cor
| ner of Waldo avenue and Vine street,
Where physician was called and
Where they We're made comfortable and
| taken to their homes later. The ma
chine WAS uninjured and Mr.. Mac
Donald drove his guests home.
The marriage intentions of William
| e. DilWorth of this city. son of NJ. c.
| DilWorth, and Miss Ida f. Drink
| water, daughter of Thomas J. Drink
water of Northport, are filed with CITY
Clerk Littlefeld. Mr. Dilworth is we'll
| known throughout the baseball world
as 'Dilly,' the famous Belfast pitch
er' VINO ill years gone by played with
| the Pittsburg Nationals and also with
the Augusta team, then in the New
| England League. He has not PLAYED
| professional ball for some time but
| has never lost his interest in the game.
The entire morning session Of the
| supreme judicial court was taken up
with the case of Robertson VS.. Mar
den and cross suit of Marden VS..
Robertson. In the first case Daniel
Robertson of SWanville sues Charles
Marden, formerly of Swanville, now of
Belfast, for account annexed includ-
ing the balance on payment of colt,
which plaintiff claims he sold defend
ant. and for labor cutting wood in the
years 1905190C, also fer labor moving
| a hay tcdder and q hay press. The
defense claims that the colt in uues-
ton was bought Of the plaintiffs faith
er and that il did not concern the
plaintiff in any way. That defendant
! had settlement with plaintiff Nav
| l6. 1906, which settlement included al,
payment for cutting wood and that
when the settlement was made a bal
ance of SCI duo the defendant from
plaintiff was paid to defendant by
| plaintiffs note Of hand. He claims that
the charge of SIS for moving the hav
press and S. for moving the hay teddcr
was eXorbitant. Verdict for plaintiff
| FOR $lS29/
At the same time a case of Marden
VS.. Robertson was heard in which
the defendant admitted he gave the
note but that he had been unable to
get a settlement with Mardcn. The
evidence was all in and charges given
at the close of the morning session
and the cases went to the jury at 2.15.
Verdict for defendant.
The afternoon was taken up with the
case OF Cunningham VS.. Inhabitants dt
Frankfort, as outlined in Fridays
Journal.
The case of Rose Cleveland VS.. Geo.
NJ. Newell, for trespass, which has at
| tracted wide attention because of
| the plaintiff being a sister to the late
eX-Prcsident Grover Il. Cleveland, has
Il Tho rnc hrpIlrht
against Mr.. Newell by Miss Cleveland
| to recover damages for trespass on her
farm on Seven Hundred Acre Island,
| in the town OF ISleSboro, where both
parties have summer homes. 1t was
alleged in the writ that the defendant
continually let down the bars of the
plaintiffs pasture, thereby letting out
her sncCD. The case was returnable
| at the Apri, term and was continued
to the first day Of this term or to be
dismissed. Dunton " Morse appeared
for Miss Cleveland and A. S. Little
field of Rockland for the defendant
A similar case was that brought
against Mr.. Newell by Miss Evelyn
Ames, daughter of the late~ Governor
Anles of Massachusetts. AS Miss
Ames now Mrs. Hall, is in Europe on
a wedding trip the case has been con-
tinued to the January term. Dunton
& Morse: Littlefield.
In the case of Inhabitants of Burn
ham VS. City of Augusta the entry on
docket is, Neither party. No further
action. Dunton & Dunton: A. NJ. God
datd
The case of Inhabitants of Stockton
Springs vs. Miss Nettie NJ. Dickey is
marked continued" Dunton e Morse;
Dickey pro Sc.
Alvah L. sullivan VS.. George w
Brown. Neither party. no further ac-
ton for Same cause. Mudgett; Gillvin.
W. ]. Kuowlton VS.. c. b. samson.
Continued final. Assigned for trial
second day OF January term.
James w. Hartman vs.. h. Black.
Referred to Arthur Iitchie. Haril-
man: r. F. Littlcfield.
Wesleyan Grove Camp Meeting AS
ISOLATION VS.. H. II. Andrews and MR..
6. f. Andrews Dunton & Morse with
draw. Neither party Brown;-Dunton
&, Morse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS