davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
MEDIA RUM FOES
0UTW|T CLUBMEN
Evidence Poured Into Sink
Caught in Buckets Through
Drain Pipe by Police
FOUR HOMES ARE RAIDED

Patrons Of the Mechanics Club. on
South Plum street in Media. who
poured contraband liquor into a sink
when the club was raided last night
were outwittcd by the raiders. who
caught several gallons Of the "evidence'
in buckets MS it trickled out into the
street through a drain pipe.
The coup was made by Chief Of
Police Fred T. Cooper. of Media. as
sisted by two patroimen and two
deputies. Three homes in Media and
one in Glen Riddle were raidcd between
q o'clock and midnight. and five men
were arrested charged with the illegal
sale of liquor.
When the raiders arrived at the
Mechanics Club. the steward and
patrons locked the doors. and accord
ing to police, hurriedly poured all the
evidence into the sink.
There are no sewers in that section
Of Media. and the pipe from the sink
led directly to the street
Failing to gain entrance to the club
and believing contraband liquor was
being poured into the waste pipe. Chief
Cooper and his men borrowed buckets
from nearby house, and placing them
under the drain pipe. waited for the
evidence 10 come out.
They obtained several gallons VI
whisky in this manner. Then they
forced the doors Of the club and ar
rested Charles Burroughs. the steward
The home Of George Narnall. Brook
street. was raidcd. A quart of whisky
and several emuty bottles were found
Chief Cooper alleges Yarnall threatened
10 shoot him. but did not produce n
weapon. He was arrested.
The homes of two aliens. Plum and
Brook streets. We're raided. and two
men were arrested.
At Glen Riddle. the raiders entered
the home Of Harry Tillman and ar
rested him on the charge of manufac
turing liquor and selling it to boot =
leggers in Media trap door. hidden
by furniture. and leading to the cellar
of Tillman's home. was uncovered A
syphon extending from the first floor
was connected with an empty barrel
Several empty drmiiohns were also
found under the secret door. Tilman
was taken to Chester and held In $500
bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate
OgleSby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
DR.. JOHN N. bALDy
IS WELFARE HEAD
Devon Man Commissioner Of
New State Department.
Mrs. Martin on Board
OTHERS ARE APPOINTED

Governor Sproul today announced tho
selection Of Or. John NJ. Bnldv. of
Devon. as Commissioner Of Public We'll
fare.
The appointment Of DR.. Badly wns
made under the authority Of tho new
law. passed ut the last session of tnr
Legislature. creating department OF
welfare to take over the powers and
duties Of the old State Board of Public
Charities, the tunacy Committee. the
Prison Labor Board and other related
activities.
The other members Of the commission.
whose appointments are announced bv
the Governor. will b" Ignatius j.
Herstmann. Mrs. J. Willis Martin,
Of this city: William Price. Pittsburgh
John n. Conyngham. Wilkes Barre
Rollin y. Bpnklcy. Franklin Ncnango
County. and Mrs. John Nauman'
Lancaster.
DR.. Badly is one Of tho most widely
known medical mon in the State. He
has been president Of tho state Board
Of Medical Educntion and LiCensure
since it's creation in 1911. and has had
much to do with the raising Of the
standards of medical practice in Penn
sylvania and in the upbuilding of hos
pital system of the state.
Familiar With Hospitals
Through his work in this department,
Dr. Badly has great familiarity with
the hospitals and institutions through =
out the Commonwealth. Governor
Sproul said today that DR.. Baldy =
name had been in his mind ever since
the creation of the department first
suggested itself to him.
"Dr. Baldy's public work has beer
monumental and his efforts to elevate
the standards of medical education and
practice in Pennsylvania have attracted
attention all over the country said
Governor SDroul. His services to the
hospitals and other charitable institu
tions here have been truly noteworthy
and we are, indeed. fortunate in beinl
able to command his services for tn,
organization for the new department
which will. ! believe. under his dirpC
tOn. soon prove to be ono Of the mos
useful branches Of the State Govern
ment."
The Governor said that Dr. Bald!
would have n free hand in the seleC
ton Of his assistants and the organiza
tion of his department.
~ have discussed matters thoroughly
with him and he has been giving mucl
thought to his plans for carrying or
the great work which no has under
taken" the Governor said.
Under the law. the Commissioner o.
Health. DR.. Edward Martin. Of Phil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
RESTORE BLUECOAT
TO FORMER RANK
Edward w. Herbert Renamed
Lieutenant Again by
Trial Board
TRAINER IS TRANSFERRED

Edward W Herbert was restored 10
his old position ns n Lieutenant on the
police force by the Civil Service Com
mission az hearings today. Herbert
was denoted 10 tho rank If house SER
gcant in April. 1919. on the testimony
Of Granville s. Jefferson. termed By
the commission ne n "thorouehly dis
credited and discharged member Of the
police department.
At the timo Of his discharge. Herbert
was a lieutenant on the policcbost
R"rburn. jefferson wns the pilot Tes.
timony today showed the lnttrr WIS or.
dered from the lieutcnant's room and
for it threatened to get" him. His
reduction in rank followed by action Of
the Police Trial Board.
Frank \. Trainer. patrolman NJ tho
Nineteenth and Oxford streets station
NJ his third hearing before the commis-
sion IN the charge of intovicntion whi,c
on duty. wnS transferred 10 another
district and fined thirty days pay.
Trainer has been called one of the
most efficient and fearless members Of
the police department. He was pub
licly commended by Mayor Moore last
April for capturing. single handed. six
bandits at various times. Two he ar
rested after n running pistol fight.
Acting Lieutenant Vail Of his dis.
trict. attributed the patrolman's trouble
10 too many friends in the district. and
that If ho was transferred he would
undoubtedly stop falling by the way
side.
In passing judgment the commission
told the patroman this was his last
chance. II said he was bringing dis
grace on the entire force by his acts.
IF he reappears for trial he will be
discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

wearing with short skirts arc far more
objectionable. it seems to me. than any
one piece suit could be. was down
over the Fourth Of July. and when |
saw the suits ! said that next time
went to the shore I'd have suit they d
look at. I knitted the white angora
suit myself"
Miss Stoever described the white out
side suit--it was pure white angora
wool with a light blue stripe and the
collar and neckpiece in blue The swim
ming suit was Of regulation white jer.
Sey cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
FUNERAL OF A. |. CARSON, JR
p,,ioner Of Battleships VIII 30
Buried Tomorrow

Alfred L. Carson, Jr.. who helped to
design many Of the torpedoboat de-
stroyers and battleships in service dur
inr The World War. and who died Sat
urday at the Lankenau Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
will be buried tomorrow.
The funeral services will be held at
A., Agatha's Church. Thirty eighth and
spring Garden streets. at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Holy Cross Gene
tery.
Mr.. Carson was thirty two years old
and lived at 606 North Thirty fourth
street. Since the United States has
been favoring an aircraft policy MIR.
Carson had been designing airplanes at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He was
a graduate Of Franklin Institute,
Spring Garden Institute and Central
High School. and was member of the
Knights Of Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas J. Jenning, 1885 Park ave. and
Anna J, Cabry. 1852 y. 18th st
Henry e. Dawson San Francisco. Calf.
Frederick w. Peter. o3O y. St. Bernar rd ct
and Ivy NJ. Koby 1903 8 63d At.
Henry q. Lehman. 20i2 Moore St, and Anna
N. Duffy. 204O Moore ST.
G, Yatlaien. Cambridge Mass, nrd =. Ars
lania, s. w. cor. 5Sth and Addison sts.
George y. Dysen, IS AprIev st, and Anna
T.. Weir. 1907 Rockland st.
Percy f. Rice. 3728 Irving St, and Dorothy
Waters. ~ Sloan st.
Thonras smith 26o6 E. Allegheny ave , and
charles J. steitz. Jr,, 54is y. s@d St and
>, Margaret NJ Carrigan, 2I0s y. Dover =,
Harry II. Hensel. 57a2 Spruce St. and Lii
liam II. Patterson. Media. Pa
Thomas e Byrne, 32l5 " Stillman St, arI
Lillian NJ. Cadiz. 2060 n Taney St.
wallis II. CUNNINGHAM, X S. Mole St. and
Helen Hudson, Pason, Kan.
Harry W., Haft, 313+ Jasper ST. and
Water Bruggeman. 7lS y. 64th St and
Elsie Scull 6O4a Ellsworth at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
'KENDR|CK IN RACE
FOR ANOTHER TERM
o.csiver Of Taxes circulates
Reelection Petitions for
Primary
ACTS DESPITE PENRoSE

", Freeland Kendrick definitely an,
,.,,d himself a candidate for third
.srm as receiver Of taxes today
" Nominating petitions are being circu'
..,d for him so hif name Will De on
N, Republican primary ballot Al,
'n' ,bs first candidate openly to take
/ az hs.,I ~, Cor one Of the big county or
the n.,u ho Allied in November. Mr.. Ken
ne.S , ~ 'vv,rtuojly took the bit between ms
drlck v,,'it .nitc of Senator Penrose' =
henet t,o a. host Senator Penrose is luke
IN toward Mr.. Kendrick s amoition
VAN rnr,ain four more years IN ms
.9,n .,n nnn berth. In recent interview
siVVvrv Senator declared his belief that
.;uor nele ,nv Kcndrick and Register OF
M.n,l ,.l'b sb.ebon AS Sitting candidates
W, M,nS 10 better than standing candi-
dates" e odo 4, c,e,r
- hoiieyes both Kendrick and Shee-
Nan have had enough. -
MAJ Another straw hat Is all ready TO- be
.b;ed into the ring. Magistrate william
''1 1campbell leader Of the Twenty
a., Ward. said today he may come
nnt % next week for register OF Wills;
penrose lieutenants are not looking
Kindly on the ambition OF Thomas f.
watson 10 become city treasurer
Efforts will be made to land fcnrose
follower in that office.
One reason for that desire is that the
c,,y treasurer and the state auditor.
.sneral, Jointly make appointments OF
sercantile appraisers. known to thS
sl.ct as juicy jobs worth at least SSooo
rear, Auditor General Lewis is a
There is said to be IN undercurrent
among the virtual" politicians to throw
Controllcr Hadley overheard and set
nm % some one for his place who is sup
noprted no by Mayor Moore and the Voters
m oue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
CHARGES KIDNAPPING PLOT
6altimorean Says Attempt Was
Made to Extort Ransom

New York, Aug. 2.--By \. P.D--
Charged with an attempt to extort
S5OOO ransom money from William Be-
dell Of Baltimore. Harry Spencer, II
clerk. was held BY the police today.
Bedel' told the police he was ac-
costed 5y Spencer and three other mcu
at the Polo Grounds and induced to
enter an automobile. The quartet took
him to an apartment. he said. where
1000 was demanded under threat of
bodily harm.
He said he finally agreed to wire his
parents for S50O0 When he went with
the quartet to n telegraph Office whcr"
the money was expected. he says he
seized his opportunity and pushed
Spencer TO the street. calling for the
police. Spencer was captured after n
chase. The others escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Colonel o. c. BosbyshelI

Colonel Oliver G. Bosbyshell. who for
more than half century had been an
active figure in the military, civic and
religious activities Of the city. died last
night at his residence. 40N Walnut
street He was eighty-two years old
and had been i'll but few hours. death
resulting from a paralytic stroke suf-
tercd earlier in the day.
Colonel Bosbyshell served in the
Union Army during the Civil War. and
after its close retained his interest in
military matters. becoming one Of the
organizers of the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania. For several years he
commanded the Second Infantry, and
during the Spanish War held the same
Office in the Nineteenth Regiment. a
stalwart Republican. Colonel Bosby-
shell was for many years a member of
the Union League, and during the Ad-
mnistration of President Benjamin
Harrison he was Superintendent of the
United States Mint. One sou. William
l.. Bosbyshell. survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS
Samuel G. Harris, Of Atlantic City
Suicide

Atlantic City, Aug. 2.--Worry over
i'll health and the death of his wife
several years ago caused Samuel G..
Harris. seventy years old, at one time
city assessor and twenty years ago
active in local politics. to commit sui :
eide Mt his home on North Virginia
avenue last night The tragic act was
probably FASTENED by the fact that he
had been ordered to vacate the premises
where he lived.
Harris was found this morning after
the strong odor of gas had aroused
suspicious of neighbors. That he bad
deliberately planned to kill himself was
indicated by a note which he left in
which he outlined his wishes garding
the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Deaths of a Day
EDGAR SAlTUS
Author and PubIicist Dies at Age
of Sixty.three In New York

New York. Aug. 1.-The death Of
Edgar Saltus. sixty three years old.
publicist and author, at his home here
was announced yesterday. He had been
III several years. but his condition was
not considered serious until week ago.
Mr.. Saltus was educated here and in
Paris and Germany. His first book.
"Balzac,' was written in 1884 and was
followed BY PHILOSOPHY and Enchnnt- =
ment." written the following year He
continued to write until last year.
He was first married in Paris to Miss
Welsh Smith in 1895. by whom he had
one daughter. Elsie Welsh Saltus. He
leaves his second wife. Marie Giles
Snltus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
ASK SUNDAY BALL FUND
Players Would Raise $4,000 e
Test Blue Laws

A fund of $50 200 is to be raised by
the Allied Athletic Association to carry
to court for fight to a finish against
the blue laws of Pennsylvania pro =
hibiting Sunday baseball.
That was decided by the association
last night in the Benedict Service Club.
l31 North Fifteenth street. James Bon
nsr. manager Of the Shanahan Catholic
Club, presided. Representatives Of fifty
Or more amateur and semi professional
teams OF the city were present.
The fund Is to be raised through a
ssries Of twilight exhibition games TO be
Played in the next two weeks by all the
teams affiliated with the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
POLICE RAID BLACKBIROS
Heavy Slaughter Reported in East
READING: Thousands Killed

Reading. Pa. Aug. 2.--Guns barked
In every corner of Berks County yestcr-
day when the 1921 blackbird season
opened. and birds were killed by the
thousand. They fatten on the farmers
grain and more interest was taken than
in the opening Of the rabbit season.
Last night police made their first at
tack upon the tens Of thousands Of
hlackbirds which each evening annoy
residents in Fast Reading. The Mayor
refused citizens prcmiSsion TO shoot in
the city limits. and the slaughter by the
police was large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Haynes Closes Erie Brewery

Erie, Pa. Aug. 2.-(By a. PD-
announcement was made today by Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes that
agents of his department had seized the
property Of the Wayne Brewing Co.
mere Officials Of the company have not
peen arrested. The seizure followed a
visit OF Federal agents here when sam
pies Of beer were taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Miss Beatrice e. Wescott

Beatrice Elizabeth Westcott. eleven
years old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Westcott. of s West Crystal
Lake avenue. Westmont. y. j.. died
yesterday morning at the home OF her
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
HONORS FOR WAR HERO

American Legion Posts to Be at
Funeral Of II. E. p. Pritchard
Funeral services for Corporal Henry
f. i. PritchRri. VITO was killed in
action September -, 1918. near Mont
faucon. will be held today at the homo
Of his parents. 43S East Auburn street,
The Robert !. Martin Post. No. 9S.
American Legion, will conduct the
services. assisted by other posts Of
the northeastern section of the city.
Corpora Pritchard was member Of
Co. II. 315th Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02


:. you I, re made of the same
Vuh W as the greatest athlete.
n nou, strength and health de-
pe,, penu upon how you treat
yourself ,t 5! !, Treat yourself to
,s1 u'e different n, Collins System
(, ana you'll be as robust and
'ugged as Babe Ruth.
J way we mail our booklet
oFyslL1IlM,Is FSy3saLIMs INSTITUTE
coLi.iEI M sSlCAL CULTURE
Nh j Aio,' WALNUT ST. Al isTa
.|I =. j &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play to-
night at Forty ninth and Parrish
streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Fisher & Tiffin, New
Law Firm in Augusta

Augusta people and all members
OF the legal proft ssion viii be much
interested to learn of the establish
ment of the new law firm of Fisher
& .Titfin. w. II. Fisher the senior
member who is well known through
out Kennebec county and the State
has beensin practice in Augusta for
over twenty-five years. For six
years. he ably filled the position of
County Attorney and at present holds
the position of Assistant Attorney
General.
Arthur T. Tiffin, The Junior member
is one of Augustus most promising
younger attorneys. Since starting
practice ia Augusta in 1916, he has
filled most efficiently for stwo years
the position of Acting City Clerk and
at present is Recorder of the Munic-
ipal' court. He is graduate OF
Georgetown University.
Both members of the new firm have
wide circle of friends and acquain-
tances in Augusta and vicinity who
will wish them the best of success In
their new partnership.
The new Arm will occupy the pres
emit Offices Of the senior member, w.
II. Fisher, at 2o7 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Squirrel Island Colony
Interested in Wedding

Many members of the Squirrel Is
land colony attended the wedding in
Boston, on Wednesday evening of
Miss Constance Ames, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John Lincoln Ames of
81 Chestnut street, Boston, and Will
liam Laird Orr of st. Johns, N. F.
The ceremony took place in Emman-
uei church, in Newbury street. Rev.
DR.. Elwood Worcester, the rector, Of
Rotating.
The bride. who is a graduate OF
Miss Mays school, class of 1918, was
a debutante of that year. Her en-
gagement to Mr.. Orr was announced
last December. She has been active
in Red Cross and war activities for
the past three years. Miss Ames has
spent many summers at Squirrel Is
land, at the Ames' cottage. The
bridegroom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baldwin Orr of st. Johns.
N. F., and formerly resided In NAL
den, Mass. He is an aiumnus of the
Middlesex School Of Concord. Mass.
After the wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr will reside in Boston, where the
bridegroom is an importer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
MUCH INTEREST IN
AUGUSTA DAYLIGHT
SAVING REFERENDUM

Voting in the Chamber of Com
mefce Referendum on Daylight Saw
ing was very brisk Friday. With the
distribution of 5000 cardboard bal
lots, similar to those appearing in
the Kennebec Journal, in the various
stores in the shopping district, inter-
est in signing the ballots and mark
ing them for or against as the case
may be became quite general. Three
yellow boxes placed conspiciously on
lamp posts on Water street and bear
ing the sign, Have you voted yet?"
also called public attention to the de-
STABILITY Of registering ones wishes.
Daylight Saving is literally a
seven days wonder" in Augusta as
exactly seven days have been set
aside in which people in Augusta and
vicinity may cast their ballots. The
voting will end officially Wednesday
next, although votes received on
Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce Office will be counted. OF
course every attempt will be made to
eliminate false ballots, and ballots of
minors, although ballots cast by peo-
pie not living in Augusta will be col
lected and counted separately, the
results to be submitted to the City
Council as evidence of the attitude
OF out-of-t town people directly effect
ed by time regulations in Augusta.
The Chamber of Commerce tele-
phone has been buzzing steadily since
noon Friday, eSend us over more.bal-
lots. ours are all used up" and
4Where can we get additional bal
Yots?" 30 Secretary Clarke has been
busy distributing the necessary ma
terfals in answer to the demand.
5000 additional ballots have been or
dered and will be distributed today.
A committee consisting OF Dwight
Higgins, D. B. Weeks. and Frank
Condor will count the ballots. look
the lot over for Implications. check
them of with the, voting lists. and
make up the ANAL report. The bal
iots will be submitted with the re-
mort to the City Council. 1t has been
thought best not to give out prelim-
mary returns az it might tend to in
Auence the voting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
The Lincoln school fifth grade

The Lincoln school fifth grade ball
players are justly proud of a victo-
ry over their older and bigger school
mates, the boys of the sixth grade
Friday afternoon, by the score of II
to Is. Joliceur and Bagley were the
winning battery, opposed by Hart
and Baker Manager Robert Holmes
states that he finds it necessary tc
take on teams of older boys than
those on his nine, to get enough oppo.
sition to make things interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Odd Fellows Observe
Sunday 1O2nd Anniversary

All branches of Odd Fellowship in
Augusta will celebrate the 102nd an
niversary of the establishment of the
order in America on Sunday, April "a.
by attending divine service at the
Penney Memorial church. Rev. How
ard H. Brown will preach a special
sermon for the occasion. All Odd
Fellows in the vicinity are cordially
invited to Join with us. Members
are requested to come to the hall at
$50. Canton Augusta No. 3, P. NJ,
I. o. o. F., will act as escort. A band
will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Gard of Thanks

l wish to thank my many friends
who so kindly remembered me while
a patient recently at the Augusta
General hospital Those who called
on me, and all who sent beautiful
flowers. potted plants, fruit, letters
and cards.
MRS. LENORA S. LEEMAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Secretary Frank B. Condor and AS
sistant Secretary Clifton M Tracy of
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. are at Wa
terville attending the Y. M. c. A.
State convention and the County
Students conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING KEN
NEBEC BRIDGE

Proposals for painting the entire
IRON work OF the Kennebec bridge will
be received at the Office of the Mayor
Of Augusta. City Hall, up to four
o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday,
April the thirtieth, nineteen twenty
one, Estimates should cover thor
Goush painting with two coats best
bridge paint obtainable. The City
Council Committee on Highways and
sewers has the right to accept or re-
lect any or all bids.
+. e. WITHEE,
Chairman Committee on Highways
and Sewers.
spr21-23-25-e7-a9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Henry F. Cummings, received Fri
day carload of very handsome draft
hoyses from the Boston markets.
This consignment was said by local
horse fanciers to contain some of
the finest animals received in this part
of the country for many a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Superior Court Adiourns

The April term of the Keprebec
county superior court which convened
at the courthouse the 18Th of the
month, was finally adjourned about
1880 Friday forenoon. A number of
divorce cases were heard by Judge
Beane, yesterday morning