davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Ebert Is ANXIOUS
ToQuit Presidency
By William G. Dreher
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 28-President Ebert's
appeal to Chancellor Fehrenbach to re-
quest that the Reichsrat set an early
date on which the Presidential election
may be held is interpreted here to
mean that Ebert is anxious to retire.
Persons with an entree to the Presi-
dental inner circle have known for
some time that Herr Ebert has no de-
sire to continue as President Of Ger
many. The reason is manifest. Hav-
ing lost his predominating position in
the recent elections and having been
deserted by the withdrawal OF his fell
low Socialists from the Cabinet, Ebert
feels that the attractions of the Office
nave grown extremely weak, since he
hlmself has been relegated to figure
mead. Like the majority Socialist
members of the Reichsrat, he is
credited with the preference of leav-
ing full sponsiblites of government
to the bourgeois parties.
Eberts request for an early Presi-
Dental election comes at an inoppor-
tune time for all political parties, as it
had been unanimously desired to post
pone the event in view of the ex-
tremely. unsettled political, social and
economic situations. All parties are
cognizant of the difficulty involved in
the selection of a President under
these conditions, and especially in
view of a dearth of available cand'
dates. Having obtained constitutional
liberties in a form, all Germans are
conscious Of the impossibility of find
ing President who could command the
general respect and confidence of the
people. Even the non-Socialists are
said to be willing to have Ebert con-
tinue to hold position which offers
few attractions and still less power.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Government Is Sustained

LONDON, June 2S.-With a view to
forcing the government to disclose it's
complete financial proposals for Ire
land, the opposition leaders in the
House of Commons to-day moved
amendments seeking postponement of
the clause in the Home Rule bill re-
pealing the 1914 act. The amend
ments, however, were rejected
Premier Lloyd George, taking part
in the debate, was again concilatory
toward Ireland, but insisted that no.
body now would be satisfied with the
1914 act and that it was impossible to
grant the demands of the Irish extrem-
lists. He was convinced that things
would improve in Ireland when the
genius and common sense of her people
realized that the British people would
never consent to the extreme demands
of the Sim Feiners and that America
would not support the demand for an
independent Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Serious Trouble at lara;
admiral Milo Asks Aid

LONDON, June ga dispatch to
The London Times" from Rome dated
Monday says a serious state of affairs
Is reported from Zara, a seaport in
Dslmatia. 1t is said the Italian Ad
airal Milo appealed to the Italian gov
eminent to send reinforcements to him,
tat that he was unable to obtain them.
The dispatch adds that it is reported
Rat Gabrielle d'Annunzio has sent
battalion OF his legionaires to cara.
The cause OF the trouble is not in
sieased in the dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Turks Are Held as Hotages
Pending Americans Return

CONSTANT 1NOPLE, June 28.-A
message from the United States de-
stroyer Tracy at Mersina, dated June
"a, says that the American mission
aries Paul Nilsson and his wife, of
Wheaton,, ILL.,, who were captured re-
Gently by bandits near Tarsus, went
into a vineyard beyond the French lines
on June 18 and have not been heard of
since. The French authorities at Tar
sus are holding twenty Turks as host
ages pending the return of the mission
aries.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Soviets Buy Locomotive Works

STOCKHOLM, June 28-It is re-
ported that Sweden's greatest locomo-
tive works, situated at Trolhattan,
have been sold to Soviet Russia The
Stockholm newspapers are antagonistic
to the sale.
The Nydqvist & Holm locomotive,
turbine and gas enrine works are stu
ated at Trollhattan, which lies about
forty miles from Gothenburg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
5N% and Comfort

Interest works day and night,
without holiday or vacation, provided
only the principal is put in a safe place
and the promise to pay interest is kept.
First mortgages on New York City
real estate, with payment of principal
and interest guaranteed by the Bond &
Mortgage Guarantee Company fulfill
both conditions.
They yield regular and liberal income
to the holder and comfort and protection
besides.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
French Envoys Leave Thursday

PARIS, June 28.-Premier Millerand,
Marshal Foch, M. Francois Marsal and
Louis Dubois, president of the Repa-
rations Commission, will leave Paris
Thursday afternoon for Brussels,
where the Allied conference will open
July 2. The French delegation will
number about fifty persons. The Jap
anese and Italian delegations will trav-
el on the same train.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

better the relations between the army
and the people.
The Rev. Dr. Won Braun Of the
Center Party has been appointed Min
lster of Labor in the Fehrenbach
Cabinet.
PARIS, June 28.-Germany is three
million tons in arrears of her engage
ments concerning the delivery of coal
IN execution of the Treaty of Yer
sallles, according TO an interview with
LOUIS Loucheur printed to-day in the
Petit Parisien."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Indicted as Food Cougers

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Four Cleve-
land firms an done at Sharon. Pa, and
individuals connected with them were
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury
here late to-day, charged with prof.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Hungarian Ministry Quits

VIENNA, june 26.-The Hungarian
Ministry has resigned, according to
telephone despatch from Budapest.
Count Albert Apponyi, former Premier,
is said to be head of new coalition
government
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
League Labor Office Moving

BERNE, June 28.-The international
labor office, part Of the organization
of the League of Nations, is proceed
ing from Genoa to Geneva. Work will
begin about July Is, with about 300
employees
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

BANTRY, ireland, June 28.-Refusal
of the trainmen to work trains carry
ing soldiers and police has been fol-
lowed by similar action by the officers
of the Bantry Bay steamer Lady Elsie.
When the vessel was ready to start for
Castletown-Berehaven, twelve armed
police came aboard and refused to
leave, whereupon the officers declined
to man her. She is now at the pier
with police aboard.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Sim Fein Plan
To Get Food IL
All Trains Stop
Foreseeing Possible Cen
eral Railroad Strike,
Irish Groups Organize
Motor Transport System
Dublin as If in Siege
Lloyd George Says U. S.
Never Will Support De-
mand for independence

DUBLIN, June 2S.-The Sim Feiners
are preparing for possible stoppage
of all railway traffice and arranging
to commander motor cars, organize a
food transport system and institute
regular food control. Up to the pres
ent time the trains are running regu-
larly, except when police, soldiers or
munitions are known to be aboard.
At meeting of the Corporation of
Dublin to-day the Labor members, who
had the general approval of the other
members, declared that the railway men
would remain steadfast in refusing to
operate trains carrying munitions or
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

State of Siege Near
Alderman MacDonough said Dublin
rapidly was approaching a state o1
siege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
An Essay Contest

A great nationwide essay WrfsnnG
Opntest for pupils Of all schools Will
commence on Fen. =, 1920, under the
auspices Of the recruiting depart
nert of the United States ARMY, ano
the subject Of this esaay viii be
What are the Benefits Of III Enlist
rnent IN the Z. S. Army" Parricu-
lars regarding the contest are now
available at the local army recruiting
station and II rs announced that all
schccl children. regardless Of age ano
color. arc eligible to Compel
Throughout the country, and out o.
the tl1ousands Of eHEays the best
riir-ee will be chosen in Washington
hv Secretary Of War Baker AMI
Gems. John J Persning and Payton
c. March This eeamittee Of ttlreo
will make awards of gold. silver and
frsnze medals To the three winning
children Oh MAY 60 and the winners
will make the trip to and from
" astlinEtun. togetiaer with their pu-
rents. al the expense Of the govern
rnent both rzi,ruad fares and ex-
perrses rf all sorts. Three silver cups
viii also be presented TO The children
for the schools from which they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
st. Elmo and
"Eyang eline" on
Same Bill

Never before has there been such q
Dig program provided Al the Augusta
Opera house as VIII be seen here far
Three days 1esinuing today. The spoken
play presented by the Luttrnger Stock
Co. Is st. Elmo" while the photcplay
feature is ''Evaageiine"
OF all the stosies tia. have ever been
written. there has never poem one that
could sur.,ass IN interest the immortal
love epic Of Longtellow As a poem
II stands II the front RAM Of literature
as story Il has never been euuai;ed
Now that l; has been prepared IN the
tDrM Of play hy William Fox 1: "a
more appealing -han ever. Il IL the
most expensive film Offering vet pro
vlded az the Augusta Opera house bv
Manager Appieb-. Beaaci4ui Miriam
Cooper plays the title -u,e ane she 10
given wonderful suppo-t All The scenes
In the immortal poem are faithfully re-
produced; the happr !:fe IN the little
Acadian villaEe, The coming OF the new
English governor. the order Of hanish-
rcrt. the wGnderinEs Of the family
groups. the battle with the Indians
onl. by the lines &C The poem Itself. IN.
story is unfolded II u way 70 hold the
a-ten lion as uo~othc- screen production!
has done since they have become pop-
u.a-
III st. Elmo" f,rrerLo- A.. Lu---inEer
Of the Luttringe- Players has selected
most fitting play for presentation Al
che same time az "DvaageIine. The
character of St Elmo is one that VIII
presented. The stpr- IL one that viii
always be tavortte. for II is un;ver-
saI II its appeal and knows neither
place nor period
Not only Is ''St Elmo" the play one
thai moves the hearts OF A. a udience
with It's wonderfully gripping theme.
but Is a truly profound STUDY II PEI
choiogy. st. Elmo Mur-ly IN his youth
ful days hnd besn the most courteous
and gentle Of men. So great was his
r-ust IN human nature that when he
WIS forced TO make trip abroad he
asked his rrost intimate FRIEND 20 look
after and ca-e for his d8ncee On his
return he tInds that thus friend has
played him more than false. has won
the affections Of Agnes anG married
her.
st Elrrc becomes cnbi.tered asairs,
the world. From Z God-fea-inE mar,
he becomes eVeI blaspherne- He
trusts no one. loves no one and Delights
In cruelty II g then thai he meets
Edna and there comes a change. grad
ual III first and iuai,y SC complete thai
he enters the riintst-:- q chas:ened man
Al Lutt-inger viii be seen as ST.
Elmo, Ann Kingsley as Edna. William
LaveaU as Murray Hammond the
traitorous f-iends, Kenneth Fleming
in the most lov&bie role Of Allan Ham
mDnd 2nd the other members Of tho
cuInpa1y II congenial roles.
Two bigger. more natiEr.'ing pruduc-
lions could not be gwen on the gaule
bill than "Ecangsline" anc ~ Clmo."
As SOON as these TWO big human dr.
mas were announced for presen tzriun, Q
brisk demand for seats started Il is
certain that tonight and this afternoon
viii witness the Dig crowds III the his
tori OF the Luts-tnger COMPANY here 7.
IL .x-rernelv advisable tina seats De
ertic-ed IL aavance.-AGv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Docket Is
Called Saturday
Dr.. Es~ars {. riospsr Of Ninsin~,
Through counssi. pIsaas Nat
Guilty 10 Five inaictsnsn1s Found
1t This Term-eentsnces Given in
Two Criminal Cases - Trial of
Civil casss Continue To-Day

The evil cases assigned for rr,aJ
settled or CONTINUED The calling of
the criminal docket took place SUIT
urday afternoon and the c-iai Of
criminal cases will begin at the
conclusion Of tbs civil cases which
VIII be sometime this week
Olive Della Boucher Of Augusta
through her counsel, Benedict Fran
cis Maher Of Augusta, pleaded not
guilty to an indictment returned al
rrfs term for III attempt To murder.
The Indictment alleges that the re-
spondent On Oct. Ii last, being then
and there mother Of q certain
male child Of The age of one Gay.
feioniously ana cruelly did expose
anC leave the child near a certain
highway with intent then and there
wholly 10 abandon the child and did
feioniousiy, willfuily and with malice
aforethought attempt I'd kill and
murder her infant child by leaving
the child II a highway 70 die.
DR.. Edward c Hooper Of WINSTON
through his counsel. E.X-Attornev
General William R. Partaneal Of
augusta, pleaded not guilty 10 five
indictments found N this term. One
Of the Indictments wae for man
slaughter IN causing the death Of
Berince Roundy of Clinton By means
Of an illegA operation on Nov 10
last. one Indictment for an attempt
ed abortion and three indictments
for abortion. Dr.. Hooper was order
&c 10 furnish bail n the sum Of
$4,000 in the mansiaughter case and
$1,000 II each of the four other
cases. The su-sries were Arthur T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

terry - I'D - - anfsr-tnauinnay 03n-
sissu wiki u love and adventure
tnerne. The plot centers around TIM
Queer disappeR-ance xnd d~ath II
Sir Robert GrimwuUG. vino II rrsur-
rlea anliapplir 70 = mach younger
woman aad spenc}B roae Of his time
sitting ainne anc ~ufkiug cut tutri-
cate probierns IN hfo fnvurtfs game
chess. After a game with a MIN
whom he suspects uf heing in love
With Lady Marion. the youthful wife
of Sir Robert the hxrunef n fuuur
drowned IN lake On Z neiEoburtng
estate- The action tAerwaAar leads
To India during the uprising II the
ai,tis-es and bnck aSuin to England
whore the mystery Of the nobieman =
denth is srartisngiy cisarsc up.
Mitchell Lewis VIII be ssen In
Jacques Of the Silver Worth" Nr.
Lewis enjoys peculiar distinction
inhimdnm fnr there 10 no other man
mis- equAl IN the portrayal oS French
Canadian characters. This new prp-
oucricn Of his 10 more powerful than
anything he has yet presented. Not
only IL the story Of unusual interest
but there IL fight scene after a
dog chase that IL one of the MOE.
thrilling ever thrown On the silver
curtain.
The plays tells the stnry uf jacques
LIE Rouge. Canuck trapper. whn sac-
rihces everything for the r;ri he
loves Memory Baird Is furcea 70
zarry Tre6sry, produc, Of elite So
ciety, but q fugitive in the North.
Jacques' uzair aim n Life Is to make
the world as happy a place a. pus-
slbie for Memory. the girl he wur-
ships. Ee frree her frorn the ob-
Jectionable bonds that tie her 10 the
man sine hates and later sacrifices
everything 10 make her happy
The story IS beautifully told, ex-
celentty directed and many exruis-
ILc bits Of -he North county furnish
4 background for this delightful pic
tI-e. AZ excellent CTS. including
FIRTH Brunette. vino PLAYS the lead
opposite Mr.. Lewis IL seen.
To compieie the Colonial nrogran.
SOME new hinoyra1ns are offered that
are unusually good IN -neir preseri-
Triton of news pictures In NOTION
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
AMUSEMENTS
Two Famous
Stars in Two
Big PLAYS

F'ort1y Dalton and Mitchell Lewis
a-e the stars in the two big dramatic
screen productions that viii be seen
al the Colonial thea1re today and
Lonorrow. II would be difficult to
find photoplay bill with more power
and real artistic acting than Is 70
be found II the offerings for the
waek's opening program Al the home
OF big pictures.
Paramount AIRCRAFT picture II ar
Husbands Friend" . reL mystery
story thu. Will De sure e hold the
audience with gripping interest for
every scene Of the five bag reels Z
was produced by Thomus Fl. Ince
from the popular novel. The White
Eook," and IS z story IT which uIys-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Chra Barton Tent.
Daughters Of Veterans,

The annual Installation Of clar.a
basstoH Tent, Ne. 0, Daughters of
Veterans was heid in c. A r. bail
f'rrcay evening. Miss Nel,s Mer-
rick Of WRterriiie. past departmeur
president, was Installing officer anc
was assisted by Mrs. Maude Lesvitt
rs installing guide, with color beu-
ers from the Tent at waierviiIe. The
ceFdmouies were matte very i,spr-s-
siwe, cinsing with hour work BY the
new officers.
rhe installing efhcar was presented
With pin, the gift Of the Tent. ano
the entertainnlent following consist
ed Of solos by Mrs Ralph Her-ick
reading By Mrs. Sara Mari killam,
and the singing Of OILS war sonxs BY
ali present. B. l. Nicholas serued
as pianist for the installation and
Mrs. Clifton Plumner Us accumpap-
list.
The newly installed officers are;
PresIoerlt. Annie :. Arnold senior
vice president Maude Cony Jackson:
junior vice president. Mias Elizabeth
smiley: Chaplain. Annie &. Palmer.
treasurer. Miss Emma Jones: guirs.
Miss Linuie Davis, secretary. Amy s.
derrick: council members stella
Cxrtiedge. Mary b. Brvxu and Lena
{. Duncan; guaru, Helen Suckiey=
assiEtarf guard. Sadie Farninau: COL
or bearers. Ptionnie Ames HaIlls
Harrison. Ruth Brown and Helen
Butler
Guests OF the Tent were members
OF the G. A. H., Suns Of vstsrans and
allied beaie=. al 81 viaDm made ln-
Spring FcNaarks far gssd ag the ar
scr. Refreshments were SERVED and
IN inpromptu dance closed 4 very
enjoyable evening to. al present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
"Salonle VS..
SHENANDOAH

The big Mack seunett COMEDY for
which Anguish has been waiting viii
pc seen III the Coiou1al theatre OF
Wednesday and Thursdav. II 10 ''Sa-
lnme Is. Shenandosh" and the reports
from Boston. View FORK and the other
Big cities vseFe II tlaE Been aho~c are
that II ,e bigger and better and fun
nier than ''Uucie Tom without the
Cabin which cor vulsed Augusta 4 few
weeks ago. In addition TO thts. two big
iive-reel TEXTURES viii be given. Con-
stance Kinney viii be seem IN her frs,
Reaiart picture. "Erst~hiie Susan, =
and C.rel9f1tgn Hale and June Caprice
will anpear IN THE Love Cheat" II is
the Coleniars biggest min- week PRO-
Erzm.-Ad-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
nES61 h6l1S-
Of WN YERS sY
IT FIRST BAPTIST aeH

The Talue q. siiuraaior il. the word
OF today Was pointed cur II u most
Interesting and eloquent address given
ty Rreaidegl Arthur J, Roberts of Colby
ColieGe AZ The SunGay morning servics
a. the Winthrop street Baptist church.
The speaker was introduced by Re. L
= T'htnrvpk- pastor uf The church, who
Was formerly student II Coipy.
freai0ent Roberts took his text from
Freperbs ID. Tram ID child IN the
way hs should so; and when he Is old
ne viii upt lepart~f-om IL. He stated
cau; quite the most tragic thing in lie
Il the awful waste If undeveioped hue
HAL power Gouur M Anc within US. A
Tc-sDl dpes moi know what he can 40.
coHlpliah until he Is nut TO the las
THIS WAS shown by soidiers and the al
LED natlnus in the warid War.
The mission Of the cnIlege Is TO .ry .
aiscrve- promising material, % awaken
hope and 10 throw open the door Ut
opportunity. you cannot tell whether
Or not y u2ln has Christian education
until .'ou see how he uses il
Ladders At IL, Protestanf dennuina-
ri1ns IN New England r.. alarmed
about the dea-ta uf cxndidalss fnr the
ministry. Never Dsfore were there in
the colleges SO mREy younes1Ren eRger
10 be of Christian service. but mHny IF
them tsel they cXn 40 this better Is
teachers, :. NJ c. A secretaries or In
other Enas. There IL a u1Uvcsaent to
Increase ministers saiariee and for
ministers peusiun. Although these OBJ
1ccts' zze very worthy, they viii prUn-
ably not result n an increase IN can
niaiasss Of the right SORT The people
who sit In thu pews are 10 plane. A
st-nng church makes fur strong min
isrry, rather than Z strong ministry for
strung church.
Nearly AL the New England College
we're founded by oeuonrin ations N o.
der .h2f the dcnomrnations might fee
sure Of hnving educated ninistcrs. The
dsnDn1ina tiouai eoileEe hRs it's place.
Chilly College Is orninaIiy q Baptist COL
lsge And P-csident Roberts Expressed
me wisn that il was really 90. and th2-
there were q g-eRler number Of Bap-
IT'S. people supporting il by their pray
ers Il their gifts.
In closing his address, prestden. Rob-
erts told OF the excellent chances for
ambitious boys and girls working their
way through colleges. and spoke Of the
mistake that zoo mary make II star
ing che,r lie work AFTER the compie-
tion Of their high school course with
out looking forward To SEE If there a-e
chances for them 70 obtain = college
course lie SPOKE Of the fact that in
recent -'eHrr hand work had been bet
Ter paid than head work. Dut sald tina
ne looked for q reimbursement u thing
30 that brains viii cpunt and the cdu-
cnted man VIII receive what ne de.serv e..
And finally the college educated man
gets SO much out Of life that he would
not under othe- circumstances.
Two anthems were beautifully sung
u. the service by the church quartz
composed Of Mrs VIII Atkins. SOPRANO
Misc Ma-lan Lawrence. cuns-ato; 3. r
5ruber. tenor. Bryce Little. bass; ana
Mrs. Clifton P,urnmsr. organist. A very
plensing feature Of the musical urOg-aIn
was me bass SOLO = saw the Holy
City fBird, sung ny Mr.. Little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Logon MoDl
Every dance q call
To Arms
Get behind YOUR dances
A0Do0s1 - 0Dd
66sa0u ~

Robinson aac Edward Chase both Of
Ntnslow.
Isadnr- T. Smith Of Gardiner
pleaded noio conrsnnare To an incict-
men. for maintaining a cnMmon
nuisance. lie was finec $3.50 and
placed On probGtion. An unlkwfui
Dussession case. appealed frum the
Gardiner municipal court, was
placed on file.
Arthur J. FiGus OF Wacsrvilie,
through ris attnrney. Fred W.
Clair, pieadec uoio curtanders To an
inaictment tor the larceny OF one
case Of canned cprn rom 4 Maine
Central f.ail-oaa car al Waterville
Dec IA last. He was sentenced TO
serve 10 months IN Jul ana ID pay
cpsrs taxed al $50 and was then
placed on probation.
Toy w. Moore Of WaserviIle pinaa-
cd NOT guilty. to an Indictment for at
tempt 20 cheat Harry NJ. Harmon IN
the sale Of fish. He gave bonds for
his appearance al the April tenn Of
court. Mark J. Bartlett Of Water
vile was the counsel for the re
spoGdent.
Charles G. Trash Of Augusta
pleaded guilty 10 breaking. entering
and larceny from the dry goods
store of Il. J. Merrick al Augusta
SEPT. 20 last. He WAS sentenced 10
serve six months Il jail and placed
On probation.
Frank O'Brieu pleaded guilty 10 IN
Indictment for the larceny Of a
bracelet, razor. jackuives anG money
rom the residence Of Carroll I.
Lincoln az Clinton.
Cyril Madam Of watervilIe.
through his counsel, Burieigh Mar
tln Of Augusta. pleaded mole con-
tenaere 70 an indictment for lar
ceuv from the dwelling house of
Hiram Bassett At waterville Eov.
20 last.
Joseph 2 Basticn Of water-ille
pleaded nojo cuntendere TO Al in
dictuent for embezzlemcnt Of $40
from TranaIn d Tisue, So from
Joachur Giguere and SO from
Harold Perry.
Harry Carr Of lewiston pleaded
no, guilty TO Fl Indictment for be-
Ing a common thief.
Etc Marsh Of Augusta blended
guilty 20 an indictment for escaping
from the kennebec jill Sept. "a
last.
Frank O'Brien Of Anguish pleaded
not guilty 10 an indictment for aid-
ing n the escape Of q prisoner con
fined IN the keunebec Jail.
Andrew LeClAir Of Augusta
through his counsel, Benedict F.
Maher Of Augusta, pleaded not
guilty TO al Indictment for aiding q
prisoner I'd escape from the Kenne-
bee jail.
Clinton Z Graves OF rayne
pleaded not guilty I'd an indictment
for rape on hrs 1e-yeRr-olu daugh-
ter and gave bal II the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance from DAY 10
day. L. Z. Peacock Of watervule
was his attorney
Arthur Gagne of Augusta pleaded
not guilty 70 an indictment for es-
captng from jail
Wiifred AlIai-e of Lewiston njead-
ed mot guilty TO an Indictment for
breaking md entering II Water
vile