davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

FOR RENT-tUpper floor f@r light
hor-e Keeping. Phone 2Sl @I.3
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

Friends of MI. and Mrs. l.. O. White
who have been i'll with influenza will
be glad to kr@w they are now much
improved.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heard have
returned teom a trip to Florida and
Cuba.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

Miss Edla Mckenzie spent the
weekend in Marshallville with home
folks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

Mrs. c. H. Parks OF Albany who has
been the guest of Mrs. Bob Brown re
turned home today
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

Miss Hattie Stone of Unadilla, who
has been the guest 2f Mrs. r. S. Nc.
Mullin, has accepted position as
seventh grade teacher in the Cordele
Public School,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01


that in his opinion the following is
the best short poem in the English
language:
DAFFODILS.
BY William Wordsworth
/ wandered lonly as a cloud
That floats on high DER wales and
II hills,
When all lat once l saw crowd,
A host, Of golden daffodils;
Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze'
Continuous as the stars that shoine
And twinkle on the Milky Way,
They stretched in never-ending line,
Along the margin OF the bay;
Ten thousand saw l at a glance,
Tossing their heads in sprightly
dance.
The waves beside them danced, ubt
they
Outdid the sparkling waves in glee;
A poet could not but be gay
In in such jocund" d"company;
gazed--and gazed-but little thought
What wealth the show to me had
brought:
For oft, when on my couch lie
In vacant or in pensire mood,
They fash. upon that inward eye
Which is the bliss of solitude;
And then my heart with pleasure fills
And dances with the daffodils.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

Bliss Carmen, the poet, declares
that in his opinion the following is
the best short poem in the English
language:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-01

The above announcement will be of
interest to friends in Cordele. Miss
Stapler was popular teacher in
the public school here the past year
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

tillader ham like at tie. Han maa aflegge sit
Vidnesbyrd ON, at Diet efter Guds Ord ell
utilborligt, at en- Kvinde regerer.
Angrebene udeblev heller like. Den blodige
Marie dode straks efter, at Skriftet udkom, saa
hende ramte Diet altsaa slet like. Men desto mere
forbitrede blew de andre regerende Dronninger.
|Oprindelig havde Knox til Hensigt ogsaa at udgive
ct andet og tredje Trompest9d, men han ogpav
Diet, fordi han MATTE onske at styrke Drowning
Elisabeths Regering, og fordi han like Wide
fremkalde flere Modskrifter fra protestantiske
Venner England.
Der kom nemlig allerede L9bet af ct Aar
eft saadant. bet er skrevet med stor Omhu og
indeholder EN- ~betydelig Samling af historiske
Kendsgerninger til Belysning al Sporgsmaalet.
'Ofte err Diet ogsaa vittigt. Saaledes paastaar For
fatteren, at Knox har misforstaaet Esajas 3, u
og derfor ogsaa gjort EN- forkert Brug af dette
Skriftord. Han sammenligner denne Anledning
Knox med Kapellanen i Trumpington, ON hvem
han fortaller folgende: ,,Da Kapellanen Trum-
pington leste Lidelseshistorien Kirken Paine
.sondag, forstod han like Ordene: Eli, Eli, Lama
Sabaktani." Han kaldte derfor Kirkevergerne
frem og sagde til dem yNaboerl dersom Biskop-
pen af Eli kommer denne Vel og ser Bogen, vii
han naturligyis have den. Jeg foreslaar derfor,
at vi raderer dette nd og satter yor egen Bys
Nayn Stedet for: ,Trumpington, Trumpington,
Lama Sabaktani!" =
Den, der leser begge Skrifter, vii dog nappe
kunne undgaa at Sc, at Knox Bevisgrunde er
~adskiligt bedre end hans Modstanders. DENIES
Skrift maa nermest anses som ct FOrsvarsskrift
for Drowning Elisabeth; men mod Kvinderne i
Archaeological er han, komisk nok, n@sten verre
end Knox.
Ogsaa Drowning Elisabeth blev nemlig rant
af Knox Skrift, skpnt han selvfplgelig like havde
sigtet til hende.
Knox Skrift var fremkaldt we'd de Redsels-
gerninger, han havde veret Vidne til, men han
slaar haardere end n9dvendigt og wiser sig after
i h9j Grad Besiddelse af sine Dyders Fell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Knox igen i Shetland.

Da den blodige Marie var dod, og Elisabeth
var bleven hendes Efterfolger som Drowning at
England, aandede de evangeliske OPP igen. Knox
Menighed i Gent mente, at de mn trygt kunde ven
de tilbage til England. Knox var saaledes lost.
Han sendte derfor straks en- Assigning til
Elisabeth ON Tilladelse til at REESE igennem Eng
land paa Vejen til Shetland. Dette blew ham til
hans store Forbavselse negtet. Grundene var dels
,Trompetst9det" og dels de ~Intriger, hans gam
lie Modstandere fra Frankfurt spandt imod ham.
Han havde svart we'd at finde sig deri og tenktc
saa smaat paa at udsende ct nyt ,,Trompetstod :
Dette undlod han dog af Hensyn til Vennerne l
Shetland.
Den 2. Maj 1859 landede Knox Leith. Men
Forholdene havde nu h9j Grad forv@rret sig. DE
katholske havde taget sig sammen og stottede sig
til Dronningen. Man b~egyndte at tvinge Folk til
at lade deres Born omd9be, dersom de var dpbt
af protestantiske Predikanter.
Il saa Fald er Diet nemlig like sikkert, at de
yirkelig err debte,'' sagde Papisterne. De brugte
saa we'd den nye Daab Formlen: ,,Hvis du er
dobt. saa dober jeg dig like; men hvis du like
err dobt. saa dober jeg dig o.s.v." Et hoist forar-
geligt Spill med Daaben, som Papisterne oftere har
brugt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Papisterne i Virksomhed.

/ Shetland havde Forholdene veret rolige,
og ~Reformationen var gaaet godt frem. Men den
levede paa en- Vulkan, thi den roige Tilstand var
kun en- Folge af de politiske Forhold. Den rege-
rende Drowning Wide have sin Datter gift med
Kronprinsen af Frankrig, saa smart hun var gam
mel nok dertil men hun Wide tillige opnaa, at Dat
terens Mand blew anerkendt som Konge af Skot-
land, saa at Frankrig og Shetland kunde blive
forenede. Dertil skulde hun have Stendernes Sam
tykke, hvorfor hun ogsaa MATTE holde code Mi
ner med den evangeliske Abel.
De eyangeliske saa godt, hvorledes Diet for
holdt sig, og ~benytede sig deraf. Men de gen
nemskuede dog like fuldt I'D Dronningens Lumsk.
he'd. De organiserede sig i Menigheder forskelli
ge Steder uden dog at hold Nadyer.
De katholske Prelater blew nu engstelige for
at Protestanterne skulde faa Fermgang, og da dc
intet kunde opnaa hos Dronningen imod Reforma
tionen, besluttede de selv at trade OPP imod den.
Edinburghs Skytshelgen, st. Giles Billedt
var bleyen bragt af Vejen og brandt af Protestant
terne. Munkene ~opl9ftede den Anledning ct Ra
masking. M skulde de evangeliske Protestantel
stevnes paa Grund af deres uberettigede Predi
ken. Predikanterne kom ogsaa, men Adelsmen
dene fulgte med vebnet Skare. Dronningen, son
selv var kommen til Stede, s9gte Udflugter ,meI
EN- af Adelsmendene sagde:
Madame! vi we'd, at alt dette kun stammei
fra slette Menneskers og Bastardens I'd. v. s. Err
k~ebispen af st. Andrews) Ondskab. vi kaldel
Gud til vidne paa, at vi vii huske Diet. De under
trykker os og wore Meninger for deres Legne'
Skyld og p9nser paa at drebe wore Predlkantel
= ksal vi maaske taale det7 Nej, Madame, de-
finder vi os like l."
Dermed satte han sin Hjalm paa, og de andre
fulgte hans Eksempel. Dronningen MATTE holdt
code Miner. Hun sagde:
.Biskopperne skal like faa Low til at begaa
nogen Uret mod eder. / err allesammen mine ke
re Undersaatterl Elders Predikanter skal like bll
We anklagede. Jeg vii selv here, hvad der er edei
og Bisperne imellem men de skal like faa 10y
at gore eder noget ondt."
Derpaa vendte hun sig til Biskopperne:
,Jeg forbyder eder at gore disse Mand oe
deres Pradikanter noget ondtl'
Og saa after til Protestanterne:
20, mine dyrebare Venner, byder eders Re
ligion eder like ogsaa at elske Gud al hele elders
Hierte og elders Neste som eder SEW"
Saaledes endte denne Sammenkomst. Verrt
Skuespillerinde end Drowning Marie af Guise hal
der sikkert sjelden siddet paa Ell Trone.
st. Giles Dag nermede sig nu. Presterne vii
de like opgive den sedvanlige Procession og Fest
De fordrede derfor, at Byen skulde skaffe ct ny
| Heleenbillede. Men Byraadet svarede:
wi we'd nok, at Gud befaler at tilintetgor,
| Afgndsbillederne men vi har intet Steds funde
| skreven, at han befaler at lave nye Stedet for.
Pralaterne truede Byen med Ban, men de
hialp like. Munkene og Presterne Wide nu imid
lertid have deres Fest. De laante saa mod Pan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Capital Grange Meeting

At the meeting of Capital Grange
held Saturday evening at G. A. r.
hall, the first and second degrees
were conferred on one candidate. A
discussion followed the degree work,
the topic being which has the bet
ter outlook for the future, the young
man working for wages in the coun-
try or the young man working for
wages in the city," this being led
by Wallace Slipp.
At the conclusion Of the discussion
a number of selections, including
many of the popular songs, were ren-
dered by the Grange Kitchen orches-
ira. which has been underway for
the past ten weeks. and which proved
to be one of the most unique things
ever given by Capital Grange. Every
kind of an instrument, in the form
of kitchen utensils from an egg beat
er down to a dish pan. was used;
these together with the piano and
submarine whistles made a surpris-
ing harmony. Solos and duets were
also included. The orchestra was
entirely under the direction Of Mar
garct Small The musicians were:
wjnnifred Clark Cat the piano.; Elsie
Leighton, Margaret Coffin, Ethel
Crowell, Louise Mason, Charles
Crowell, Ottie McCullan, Fred Har-
vey, Arthur Mason. Robert Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Philip J. Reqin

The community was saddeDed Mon
day when it learned OF the death OF
Philip ]. Begin, prominent druggist
in this city, Mr.. Begin passing away
about 9 O'Clock yesterday morning at
his home on Northern avenue.
He was % years Of age and IS surviv-
ed by his wife. a son. Gerard: his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Begin of
Shawmut: three sisters. Mrs. A. S.
Burke of Shawmut. Mrs. Henry Fleury
Of Fairfield, and Mrs. Louis Guimond
of this city.
Mr.. Begin attended the public schools
and high school at Fairfield. He en-
tered the Massachusetts, College OF
Pharmacy in Boston, graduating when
but 20 years of age. and shortly after
his graduation married Miss Mary
Picard Of North vassalboro. After be-
ing employed in WaterVille and Angus
ia for a short time he became a member
Of the firm Of Thebarge & Begin, drug.
gis.s, and on Mr.. Thebarges death be-
came sole owner.
He was a member Of the Elks. Cath.
Ole Foresters, st. John the Baptist, and
Artisenes.
Mr.. Begin was one of the progressive
and most successful young business
men in the city. He enjoyed a wide
acquaintance and the friendship Of al
who knew him. Loyal to his family. ar
ardent bootar for the city and stead
fast in his friendships, the community
suffers a real loss through his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

the prosecution. Five witnesses were
sworn in fer the state.
Alfred Pooler. the plaintiff. testified
hat on the night of March 3 ABOUT /"
O'Clock he was Walking On Western ave-
nut. He was suddenly stopped by
man wearing brown spectacles ana
checkered cap who pointed a revolver
at him and demanded his money. AN
he had was 43 cents and he passed TINS
over. He was then ordered to git,
which he did. He then hunted up an
officer and told his story. The follow
ing Tuesday night he was called to the
police station and there identified Gill
lespie as the man who held him up.
The defendant, Paul Gillespie, TOOK
the stand in his oNn behalf. He stated
that on the night Of March q he was in
Brunswick until P. NJ. He then board
ed a freight train to Watcrville in
search of a job. Having reached there
he changed his mind and thought he
would 60 to Boston for job and &C
corlingly took the train which leaves
Waterville about the time the freight
arrives there He went to sleep and
had were gone. He denied the charge
that he held up Pooler.
p Attorney Sanborn in summing up the
evidence stated that the evidence was
full and complete. and although the
sum of money involved was not large.
the offense itself was a serious matter,
and he argued that upon the evidence
submitted 1t behooved the jury to rem
der a verdict Of guilty.
Judge Beane charged the jury. and
the latter retired at 800 and returned
at $50 with a verdict Of guilty.
Gillespie, upon being questioned by
his honor before the sentence was i'm
posed. stated that his mother resided in
Winslo%, that his father was dead, that
he had two sisters. He stated that he
had been arrested before in Waterville
and had served four months In Jail for
larceny.
Gillespie. by the sentence imposed. will
be committed to the reformatory for
men in Windham, Me-. for not more
than five years.
Drawn VS.. Moulton
The latter part of Mondays session of
the court was taken up with the last
case for triaF this terms. the civil action
brought by George w. Drawn OF Ran
dolph against Joseph Moulton of Ran
dolph for alleged assault and battery
on October last in the defendants
store at Randolph. Plaintiff claimed
damages in the sum of $500. Ernest L.
Goodspeed of Randolph was attorney
for the plaintiff. and George w. Hesel-
ton and w. c. Atkins Of Gardiner were
counsel for the defendant.
Court was then adjourned to $50 this
morning when the case will be resumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

case being an appeal from trial JUS
tice court.
County Attorney Sanborn outlines
the case for the State. Mills and
Clark live on adjoining farms in
China. Mills is a farmer and Clark
is butcher. On Oct. 16 Clark sent
employees after steers and as they
neared Mills farms one of the steers
got loose and trespassed upon Mills
farm. Mills with an oath, so the
county attorney said, drove the an
imal off and threw stones at it.
The boys who were driving the
told him that they were doing the
best they could. Mills started for
Clark's place; he came up to Clark
in threatening manner and as
County Attorney Sanborn said they
would prove. that Mills hit Clark.
They would further show, he said,
that Clark endeavored to stop the
trouble. Mrs. Clark came out and
also tried to stop the trouble. After
Merle Clark of China, the butcher,
who it was claimed was hit by the
lamb stock track" by Mills was
called to the stand, first witness for
the State. On the day of the trou-
BILE steer was lost Clark was told
that the steer was about half mile
down from his place. The boys
went after the animal. About a half
hour later Mills came over to Clark's
place. Witness said Mills called
him liar. thief and other bad
names. Mills said Clark stole his
hog and Clark's wife said he was
mistaken and Mills called her a liar,
too. Il
You're too old a man" I told him
and 1 backed away and he said: II
can lick you" Clark said that was
what he told Mills. Clark answered
that he weighs 23O pounds and is AZ
years old. Attorney harrington
cross examined Clark whose an
swers were full of animation and
surety. Mr.. harrington referred to
Clark being hailed before Judge Lam
caster on charge Of assault, warrant
brought out by Mills and being on
probation. Clark said he hit Mills
after Mills hit him in the mouth.
Then Mills either slipped or was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Howard Benevolent
Union Managers Meeting

The April meeting Of the managers
of the Howard Benevolent Union was
held Monday afternoon at the Au-
gusta Savings bank.
There were present Norman l..
Bassett, the president; Mrs. Charles
T. Penney, vice president; Mrs. c.
F. Penney, Mrs. Frank G. Earring
ton, Miss Nellie Moore. Miss Mar
guerite Brooks. Mrs. Thomas c. In.
graham, Richard f. Goodwin. treas
urer. and Miss Marion Brainerd. Sec
rotary.
1t was unanimously voted to hold
meetings on the first Monday Of each
month, the next meeting to be held
on May II, 1920.
The various cases Of relief given
by the managers during the. preced-
ing month were discussed and ap.
proved. .t's =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Divorce cases will be heard wednes-
day and Thursday.
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mrs. Charles Knowles on the Mt.
Vernon road. gave a party in honor
Of her son, Minot Thomas. and I.e-
land Bickford Of Oakland. Friends
and neighhors we're invited and
very enjoyable evening was passed.
Games were played and dancing and
whist were enjoyed. Refreshments
Of punch. fancy crackers. apples and
corn balls were served.
Miss Jennie Cattel Is passing her
vacation at the home of her father.
Columbus Cattel on the Townsend
road.
Mrs. Ruel Dutton Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lester league on the
Belgrade road.
Mrs. Calls Blouin's sister In law
from New York City is visiting Mrs.
Blouin for q few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Transfers Life Saved
WRITES LETTER THAT is
WORTH READING VERY CARE
FULLY.

Po."reon Ointment Co. Inc.,, Buffalo,
n. Y: was afflicted with very severe
so!e %. lns leg Tor years. I am a
teamster. I tried all medicines and
doctors, but tney failed to cure me. l
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said / could not live for
more than two years. Finally Peter
sons Ointment was recommended to ME
and by its use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours, William
Haase, West Park. Ohio, March q, 1916,
care p. G. ReitZ, Box 1879.
Peterson says: Il am proud Of the
above letter and have hundreds of
others that tell of wonderful cures Of
Eczema. Piles and Skin Diseases"
PeterSon's Ointment is 20 cents a large
box at all druggists. and there isn't a
broad-minded druggist in America that
won't praise it. Mail orders filled Dy
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo.
y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

world really needs-and you know II and know
it's not somebody who is underneath you push
ing you ups someone who is above You pulling
y.G up, but someone who is just beside you, walk
ing with with you and keeping you up, and that is
what The Salvation Army does for humankind.
In The Salvation Army Mrs John D. Rockefel
1er Jr. (and, mind you, she is good woman and
the lowest magdalene sitting by the wayside Of
life are treated just the same The Salvation
Army says, God made you ALL and if you expect
to have any standing in His sight you must get
nearer together and closer together and have more
confidence in each other
81 am for The Salvation Army!
Il do not want you to think that am dsloyal
to my own Church, because l belong to YOU
cannot quit. I do not mean that this should lessen
your zeal for your various Church denominations
out do mean that this organization fills great
need in the world today.
1.-THE problem is not one of labor or capitSl or
of poverty or riches. of democracy ars-
tocracy The problem OF this age is to believe that
men mutually helpful to each other and that
men have mutual interest in each other.
THAT the problem and toward the total solu-
ton of it all religious organizations of America
will contribute. Bat 1 know of organization
that will stand back of men and humankind better
than The Salvation Army. For it's success pray
Gods blessing. 1t find out things that you
and could not find out.
There is q man out here in ScottSdale whom
think more of than any man in America You
know Why? l will tell you.
It's because when he goes by my bungalow he
throws up his hand and yells, Hello, Tom! l am
not Vce-President of the United States to him.
am Just a plain, old fashioned, Cod fearing
American to that man.
That is what like about that fellow, and that
is what like about The Salvation Army. That is
what hope will permeate into the hearts of the
Churches and into the hearts of all our people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Community Buy
ing Proves Good

Waterbury, Conn, April 26-ENpe,'
ments in community buying are 20 y
tried here through the assistance :,
public-spirited citizens, and based alnl'S'
entirely on the excellent. record oil
public market which was maintained ~
a six-months period last year The r'''
lie market was more or less an '
change place Tor farm and garden p'
ducts. The value of commodities
change was placed by an agent OF -,
United States Department of Asri(u'
tire at more than 81. 2ooooa In Angus,
1919. alone. Ses2.c0O worth of food wa.
sold at prices under the current u.s.
which governed retail dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary CLANCY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Clancy was held at 9 o'clock Monday
morning from st. NIary's Catholic
church, Rev. FIR. Boiand, the curate,
officiating. Interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery. The bearers were
James, John and Thomas Mcmahon and
Thomas Hickey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Henrietta Cook

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Henrietta Cook were held at $50 Monday
afternoon at the Congregational chapel
at Pittston. Rev. A. Francis Walch Of
Augusta officiating. Interment was
made in the family lot in the cemetery
at Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

Reports from Lake Cobbossee on Mon
day were that the ice had blown down
the lake as far as Cuba island. A good
south wind would quickly clear the lake
Of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
chief Fish and Game warden Richar

Chief Fish and Game Warden Richard
]. Upton has been notified regarding the
appealed case against Frank Peiton of
Manchester for Sunday hunting on Feb
ruary 8, which was to have been tried
at the present term of the Kennebec
superior court, that the case was set
tied last Friday and stands as the find-
ing of the municipal court on March q:
"Guilty, and fine of SO and COSTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
SelUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named company to be licensed as .
Dealer in Securities under provisions of
Chap. 20. Sec. II to q, OF the Revised
Statutes, as amended. legal notice Is
hereby given and any person may, with
in two weeks from the date Of this
publication file objection 70 the proposed
registration with the Banking Depart
ment.
Name Business Address
Waldron Pump Co., 81 Exchange st..
Portland, Me.
Kineo Trust Company. Dover, Me.
FRANK l. PALMER,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Ne. April Is. lsD.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

Associate Justice Warren c. Philbrook
went Monday afternoon to Wiscasset to
preside over the April term Of the SUI
preme judicial court for Lincoln county
which will convene this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

Among the business callers at Mon
days session Of the Kennebec probate
court were Charles J. Cole of Readfeld.
H. L. Hunton Of Oakland. Arthur Holt
Of Clinton. Archie Fairbanks Of Mon
mouth and Frank e. Brown OF Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Tuesday, April "a. 1920.
AUGUSTALOCALS

The Smith Grammar school alumni
baseball team will play the regular
team from the school at lis this after.
noon at the Capital Driving Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

The proverbial bull in the china
closet had nothing on the one that
trespassed upon the land of William
F. Mills in China on Oct. is, 1919,
when it comes to a rumpus, and this
was substantiated by the case. Mon
day morning in Superior court be-
fore Judge Beane and jury of the
State VS.. William F. Mills of China
William F. Mills was charged
with assault and battery upon Merle
Clark. Of China on Oct. 16, 1919, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
SUPERIOR COURT
Two Criminal c. as e S
Tried Monday

Verdict Of Not Guilty Returned in
Case Against William r. Mills Of
China-Paul Gillespie of Waterville
Found Guilty Of Robbery and SEN
fenced to Reformatory at Windham
- Divorce Gases to Be Heard
"Wednesday and Thursday