davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

Rev. Edward L. Dunlop, assistant rec
tor, and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home Of the brides mother
In Ashmead place.
The bride, who will be given In mar
rage by her brother, Ector Latham,
will be attended by four bridesmaids,
who will be Miss Josephine Wiiiiford.
Of Atlanta; Miss Marian Trabeil, OF
New York: Miss Margaret Crosson ana
Miss Cornelia Clarke, OF Washinston'
James Davidson, of Philadelphia,
will be best man. The names OF the
ushers will be announced later.
3
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. who has
been in Paris with her daughter, Mrs.
Sheldon whitehouse. wife OF the coun-
selor of the American embassy. since
the latter part of June, will sail for
New York on September 3. Mrs. Alex
andier visited Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse
in Washington last winter.
CONGRESSMAN Stephen G.. Porter,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, last night gave a
birthday dinner at the Raleigh III
honor OF Manuel l.. Quezon, president
OF the Philippine Senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dwight, OF
Washington, gave a dinner last even
ing at the Curtis Hotel. Lenox, for
Mrs. William A. Slater, also OF Wash
ington.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson 8. Combs.
of wardman Park Hotel, who are
staying at Fox Hill Manor, Leonard
town, Md, entertained 100 guests at
a lawn party las tevening at the
manor, in honor of Mrs. J. ID. Glass.
| of Dayton, Ohio. The lawn was gay
with lanterns and dancing was en-
| joyed during the evening.
Among those from Washington
who were present were Mr.. and Mrs,
James w. Fitzgerald and DIR. and
Mrs. Clyde M. Gearhart.
| =
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, OF
Hartford, Conn, are entertaining Miss
Louise V. Carr. of Washington.
| p
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison
and their sons, Malcolm ID. Harrison
and Judson o. Harrison, jr., have re-
turned from West Virginia and are
passing a fortnight at Camp May
and Atlantic City. While they were
In West Virginia they had as guests
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin II. Potterfield
OF Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Noel F. Rosasco and her daugh
| ter, Miss Dorothy Frances Rosasco
have returned to their home in Ward
man Courts after passing some time
at Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Noe
T.. Rosasco is at Nara gansett Pier
r. l., but will return the last Of Au
gust.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
.k|WAN|ANG ON
I WEEKEND TRIP
TOHAGERGTOWN
Several Hundred Leave by
Auto to Be Guests of
Maryland Club.

Several hundred Kiwanians and
their families left Thomas circle
shortly after $50 o'clock this morn
ing. on a weekend trip to Hasers-
town.
This afternoon a ball game 10
being played. The program for to.
night and tomorrow morning includes
many features provided by the Hag-
erstown club. The party Is expected
afternoon.
DIR. George Baker had charge of
the arrangements. Harry Kimball
recruited the baseball team.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
HARDING Gets
10TICKETSF0R
VETS FIELD DAY
Dis abled Yanks to Hold Annual
Frolic at League Park
Next Saturday.

President Harding has purchased
the first ten tickets for the first
annual field day and ball game OF
the Disabled American Veterans or
the World War. Washington Post.
No. 1, to be held at American league
park next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
The feature Of the days program
will be the ball game between tne
U. s. Marine team and the All
Masonics.
A. Lejeune. head Of the Marine
Corps. IL arranging to have the Ma
rine Band play at the papk during
the afternoon.
The first national convention OF tne
organization was held recently IN
Detroit, with 500 delegates present
representing a membership OF %
900 veterans. Washington Post. NO:
l., will have complete charge OF
the field day next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
HARDING SENDS MESSAGE
OF SYMPATHY TO PRINCE

President Harding has sent the fol.
lowing message to Prince Regent Alex.
ander of Serbia on the death Of King
Peter:
'I am deeply grieved TO learn Of the
death of your illustrious father, his
majesty the King, and I extend sin
cere sympathy to your royal highness
and the royal family in this hour Of
grief"
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ, Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ. Scientist
In Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid st
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist.
N. z. Masonic Temple, stn ana
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. l.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 18th and PARK rd-
subJecti MIND"
SERVICES:
Sunday. Al D. m. and .. m
SECOND CHURCH-sunday even
July and August.
SUNDAY sCHOoL-I1 a. ".
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEET
mos, . o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Hours, 10 to 3 owed, 10 to Z, and
sun. and holidays, 2;3o to S,3o).
1876 Columbia Road N. W. Hours,
10 to . Except Wed. eve. Sundays
and holidsys).
1is East Capitol st. Hours, II to
texcept Wed, IL to s; sundays,
2:so to b:30 and holidsys).
The Arcade, 18th ana Park I'd. tsee-
ond hoor), 10 to S:30 week days;
also 7 to . y. m tsxcspt wsdnss-
days).
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
U. S. to Exhibit in Brazil.

American participation in the inter
national exposition at Rio de- Janeiro,
Brazil. in the fall Of 1922, was au-
thorized by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee yesterday, Senator
Lodge, Republican, OF Massachusetts,
the committee chairman, was en-
powered 10 report blu providing for
such participation.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

FREE INSTRUCTION IN TIRE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
doctrines End method Of treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness aud disease
mental, moral or physical. q. a n. ND.
VIM, NJ. Goodwin, L. r., q, Dist MAJ
Bank bldg, 1tos st ". w. by appeint-
msnt.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
Church announcements ano Pulpit News

for the Sunday morning sermon of
the Rev, Thomas T. MacEwen at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. and I'm
the evening he will speak on '"The
Paradox of Life"
The evening sermon will be preceded
by twenty-minute song service. con-
Quoted by c. w. Guest. DIR. MacEwen
will address the mems Bible class at
10 q. m.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
EPISCOPAL
EPIPHANY

A Church Home for Strangers. Hearty
Service. Familiar Hymns.
Practical Preaching.
We Welcome You and Your Friends
sa. m.-Holy communion, B. 8. A.
s45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m. and p. m-Service and
sermon by Rev Robert Browning.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
BAPTIST
PETWORTH BAPTIST.

It'll and Randolph SITS.
REV. r. PAUL LANoHoRNE. Pastor.
IL a. m.-FreachinG. Rev. n, p, Risey.
Subject, One Thins Thou Laokest"-
Marx ie;fi.
Service in the evening viii Ne held IN
connection With the United Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

The Italian Catholic Society is max
ing elaborate arrangements for q
celebration In commemoration of the
sixth century OF the death of Dante.
The celebration will be held in st.
Patrick's Hall next month. The com
mittee on arrangements comprises Nj.
Strizzi. q. Balducci. M. Bello and 7.
Guiffre.
Rev. Wilmer p. Johnston will
preach his farewell sermons tomor.
row at the First Congregational
church at Tenth and G streets north.
west. "A Worthy Motto for Life'
is the subject for the morning ser
mon and why the Church win
Win" is his evening topic. Rev. Mr..
Johnston leaves this week for West
Haven, Conn.
"One Thing Thou Lackest" is the
subject of Rev. r. p. Rixey, of Ham
ilton, Va, for tomorrow morning at
the Petworth Baptist church. Ser.
vices in the evening will be held In
connection with the United Presby.
terrain church.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

Men Of Vision" will be the subject
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

The Rev. George A. Miller; who has
Just returned from his vacation. Will
occupy the pulpit at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, at Ninth and y
streets northeast, at both services TO-
morrow. The morning sermon Will be
on THE Personality OF Jesus ana the
evening sermon, at 7:45 o'clock, on "A
Storm Tossed Sea-"
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

CONGRESSMAN M. Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania will speak at an open
air meeting to be held by the Y. Nd. e.
A. in Lincoln Park at o'clock tomor
row afternoon. Congressman Kelly is
active In mems Bible class work In
this city and is teacher OF the mems
Bible class at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
CENTER OF PSYCHIC
DEVELOPMENT,

MRS. JANE d. COATES. l7o4 Kilbourn
NJ w. Spirit readings daily. Appointmen
by phone, Col. s227. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

The President and Mrs. Harding are
leaving town late this afternoon for a
cruise down the Potomac on the May
flower and will take a party of dozen
guests with them. President Harding
played golf yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
Ambassador Entertains.

The Spanish ambassador, Senior
Riano, entertained company of
twenty at dinner last evening at the
embassy Senior Riano will leave town
tomorrow for Biltmore, n. c., where
he will be the guest of Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt at her summer place
Biltmore House.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
General Dawes Is Host.

I, Brig Gen. Charles G.. Dawes wa,
host at luncheon at the Willard Hote
yesterday. His guests included the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Col
Theodore Roosevelt; A. d. Lasker, OF
the Shipping Rard, and John c
OLoughlin.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., Of New York, the former
the son of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes, are spending some time
at the Broadmoore, Colorado Springs.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

The annual convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, the
thirty-sixth since its founding, viii
be held this year in Norfolk, Va, DC
tober IL to Is. An interesting pro
gram, with distinguished speakers
has been prepared.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
Senator Edge Returns.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
have left their place in the White
mountains, near Lancaster. y. H..
and have gone to New Brunswick,
Canada, where they will spend two
weeks salmon fishing.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

There has come a great awakening
in the church in various parts OF the
country on the part Of the young PEG.
pie. In some dioceses the young peo-
pie have shown such interest that
diocesan organization has been form
ed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
Local Ball Team
To Haze New Men
And Better Ones

have moro ufH u.yaers coming
mnd lg Friday we wIl hasf number
uf ngw n0ts ln fHo Zine ap said
psWiu Heed president of ths local
riuh aH nirhf $500 wlN have much
hrtfn .ub fhf .nd 0f ~ week than
$40 hafe bad and Hrlicee that after
m.tne oHf .ir'de ut uH Del reht n
taa runnlHe While no rlub can rest
on HasF sffest wui r hiss met and
defeated 900 members of the league. .
think fhlt WHOM ur hatt eamU.ated
fae unuf thli sll nuke 70 better
hnvirs thau lnT
ann' wHrf f0 Soc tre FANS dis
r0lruaed orrf tho Msl two EXHIBIT.
lions EsDfs club mus, ioao ssmes
rd Eny rub has RON for improve
moU' WHOM sHF wr are goiuE 90
impt0to the corpus christi club
moan iuat thai and believe nae BE- viii
ho some Improvement
.f-f every ftH vhu .an rN fa Allie.
i1r tno Famr Friday i. meanr ,rh,'-
lot 90 the tcam COB have crowd or
fnHftrv around tha country with them
Hrd aside FROM the condolences put 10
coo team lf mBkos mighty good
sunH nr ff ihe apIrt df the game
"fet'a organize footefa club of
UnT cara 200 eo o. Aiirr Tor Fridays
Frmo lla only g matter ST o. two hour
dnte ana it win be mme ban same
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

Pat Moran has "a knock of picking
brilliant third haacuon
IN sammy Enhne. Coast ioaruo ro-
rruit Boo has unonrthcd ouo'her iowei
Getting mun who could 500 fhe
shoes ~ tho great Tieinie Croh seemed
impossible
But me rookie Rcd hoa cot fho buck
de fields brilliantly fic is dan
FcrouH hitter Ills speed on tno haaoa
b. helping tho RON column of tna felm
coupled with theeo baseball oseoufinlr
he possesses nn ideal thhi base fcm-
permanent
Groh 81 stiil a holdout Ilo has dee
ciarcd DE VIII never pmy 300 Ciac.n-
nat again.
Even should DO reloin the team he
would not find the third base Sob open
Tor him
Moran had planned 90 uae Croh ON
second this year 90 get him away from
close contact 90 third base fans. who
were riding the high spirited star
So Groh IL fading atiil farther out o.
ihn bis league picture as bis substitute
gathers the plniditg
Rohne % 20. 10 had brief trial
with the White Sox in 1915 Boz iIG
he finished out the season with the st
Louis Cards
lie hit .sas with Seattle So 1920 aad
stole a. bases
In 10 games with tho Rods ha hrn
mn 257 and stole rir h1scs De b.
leading tho league 90 tho base stealing
department
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Nov that The season FOR tho Gulf
Coast lesauo is we'll under way
THE Caller would suaqort that tho
fans pin n name on each club shat
they may boz known ~ throughout
the season De- 10 the we'll Known
preroaatisc of fandom 20 tack o.
title on the homo toau and o. is up
90 thc fam 90 DO 60.
You never speaN OF the Indians
as the Cleveland Americans. tho
Giants a. tho Now York Nationals
or the Ruffaloes az the Houston
club boz tho Tosas league. SO why
refer 20 Corpus Christi as plain
Corpus Chriati7
Send your choice 90 Tho ce1or.
Pick OK . oooc one and tho diroo
tors Of the local club after going
over ali suggestions, Will pick cut
tho one that fits tho best.
Matt your choice today.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
WOMAN JUROR BANisHED
FOR CONTEMPT or COURT


crrtILNNp AHY Na ELLEN
Criln fanufv oly seated as juror
in tnr PERJURY tti ~ foItIor judHt
white p H MrCnmi N Hta b0niHNrd
frnm h. Ipr nn.d $50 .ud coats
sontoneed tp 900 a.. n $500 by cuu-
ni0n rlern Iudro tinrorrr hnn
lsfe taday on c.nrro 1i eouuu
court
hil Gff0th WaH Hr0t ii
Catherine rhlmhtfH. htN ly
ing t would hp worth flHn fp Hn organ
i.lfInn uf uhfrh W Dr rrn mul
hrr lf MoOunuun UH- sounl guilty
when count adjourned iAfH today
fhrco w0mru end .is mUn w.fu t0Htn
uynlt seated ar lnrua n tuf MrHnn
non iie lv charged wlfh giving ngi
iYfed testimony durlne nla twp lrlal
lUr t1r hlnms of Harold e. ittE oi
Nnien De- WAS acquitted
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

Hy Tue Associated irees
ST LOUIS. Ma, Npy a5.-l.!tcher
carl Nays or the View fork Americars
was Indefinitely suspended and Catch
er Waffle sohans % the same team wns
fined t2b today for disputinT ycster-
day with Umpire Chill. orders that
such penalties be imposed were re-
ceived from President ban Johnson oi
tho American LeaRuc late today.
Mays waa banished from yesterday 4
game with the Sc. Louis Browns ~
The second inning when no dlaputed 2
called ball ana sshans in tbs flflh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

"TTTTTTT ~ ~ TWTTTT
KNOXVILLE. Texas May o. -
klnrsvfie TURNED fha tahl,a ou Alice
iodlt wlth ahut-ont fo
Waa Impossible fnr THE Caller to
obtain fDtsnod auDs ~ fhr rlme ai-
though rvrrs rffut was made % $50 so
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington iol chIeaao 5

bY The trrnuiated Frees
CHICAGO, May 90 Washington
broke even on INC series with Chicago
today bY winning tho nnai game of tho
series. 10 20 O. wlklueon was hli hard
and hia passes were costly while Pence.
who replaced him. was Fo Wild that ho
forced run across the plate ana
walked two more men who scored after
ho was repmced by Hodge MoFridge
was hlt hard but nis teammates came
20 his assistance hy fielding Henaa-
tionlflv Hrnsr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

zBatted Tor Wilkinson DOB seventh.
zzHattcd Tor Hodge lu ninth.
Score hy inniugs
Washington ...........0iI $50 ll1-iO
Chicago .......t....s.lln ut0 100 Q
summary Two base hits. ludre.
Mungan. Miller Yagun Mostil three
base rif shunkH. stolen bases. Char
rity. M0rfldge. double plays. Collins.
shooly. bases on balls Wilkinson 3.
Pence q struck out Williams O. Aiog-
ridge s. ura Judge Harris ?. Rice.
Rruwcr @ Miller shnnka Charity.
Ollourke johnson. MulNgau. Sheely
Yurypn ~ crr1r. nrower Johnson.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

iiv Tho Associated Press
DETROIT May .5.- Philadelphia
won the series from Detroit hy inklns
today's game. 8 TO g. A ninth luuing
rally broke up tio score G. Walker
and Dykes hit homo runs Score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

Summary; Two base hits. Sewell
Graney. stolen bHse. Johnston. bases
ON balls. pcnnock. Russell struck
out BY Russell 2. uhlc L. runs. wal
tors. Pcnnock. BURNS. scwal O'Neill,
errors. Scott Gardner. stephenson.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
Christians DOwn
PreSbyterianS

Tna Christians FtHnriaF won tT
Dlst V'n'nf ufr tno fInshVfarnns.
Co. D. u mc uloor baseball mme
nnfrI nf Inr school errunds The
CHRISTIANS worad nnD DOB fhU frsf in
rins and bold thr iead throuehout 'hH
Hmn.
tHrter un tht uUuni fnr fNU Press
hfef.uus. uaH Doe af uHi ahlle THur.
mlu Wa u roUd fnfm uuf mayed "a
steady game allow ng few bite.
As feaun 90 tpD rfWo HturdfF
fhn Christians harp HdgHsrHd lu the
standing. ~hie thr Iisi0rInns aro
forced to nitc iAHt pisce rhe rHWe 0n
Friday wIH he between the fDufh ulnff
MeihodisfH nrd the prranyfsUHHH
Score by unlnrai
chrlaunnn NO oli i--k
pr0 fhftcrnna 900 ono o.
Thu InD-up1 were a1 foil0wFi
rrranytornnH. rfHiF 80. O. Wilson,
49,. b. Cook ah sprveno aai "a CAR
irf. n Parrish G.. TInyd lf owen
Cook. col fumHn. %
christians Thurman r Wilson, Co.
n MurrmHn Doh d. Mnreman Ln, g..
yIHn n Nuumn BENTON,
l. HIr.HHIe cf AHhuore. rf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

~ Tha AfHuftrfHd pross,
CLEVELAND, May 20 Cleveland
made o. three straight from Boston TO-
dsv. winning 10 3. Tho winning run
was scored in The ninth after two were
uuf scores
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

summary Thre0 UlH0 UII8 N0NI
Dykes, home runs a. Walker Dykes.
double playa Ehmkn t0 naaHler lo
Blue. Galloway Go Dykes t0 Brazil.
bases on balls Ehmko p Perry g.
struck OUT Ehmke % Perry @ runs. g.
walker Brazil Dykes q Galloway
Young. Bush Cobb. errors. Brazil
Perry, Ehmko.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

manufacturing intoxicating liquor
and gave bail for his appearance
from day to day, the sureties being
James Hobbs and Lettie HAYES of
Rome Bail was fixed in the sum of
$1,000. Emery 0. Beane appeared as
counsel for the respondent.
William Alberts of Augusta plead
err not guilty to an indictment for
stealing automobile tires. He was
represented by Burleish Martin of
Augusta.
Eli Clukey of Watorville pleaded
guilty to an indictment for the lar
ceny of a bank book and other prop
erty of Ernest w. Turner of Wat
crville. He was remanded to Jail for
sentence.
Carroll Burns of Augusta pleaded
not guilty TO an indictment for as
sault and battery. Burleigh Martin
appeared as counsel for the re-
spondent.
When the case of Edward Knox of
Oakland, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, was called, it
was learned that he is an inmate of
the Augusta State hospital pending
observation as to his sanity.
Fred II. Arnold of Augusta pleaded
ing to break and enter the grocery
store of Earl Foster at Augusta and
was rcmanded to Jail for sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
BELGRADE

Belgrade High school opened Tues
day. Sept. s, with Joseph RlaisdelL
Bates '16. as principal, and Mrs Una
B. Shattuek, Bates 10. at assistant.
The entering class of 16 is as follows:
John Alexander. Elmer Bickford.
Lloyd Cummings, Lawrence Damren,
Gerald Dillingham;, Reginald Ellis,
Ada Fowler. Walter Quay, Everett
Lovejoy. Mildred Meservey, Lois Pray,
Russell Sawyer, Everett Tillson, Ha-
eel Trask, Summer Trask, Earl Turkey.
1t is interesting to notice that only
three of the IS live within walking
distance of the school, the others hay-
ing TO come from three to seven miles
every morning.
Miss Fannie Yeaton is teaching in
Jaffery, n. H.
Miss Ida Watson. Miss Marcella
Mccarthy and Miss Erma Tillson are
entering Pennington Normal this
year. Miss Erma Tibbetts is return
ing for her second year.
Miss Ruth Cummings has gone to
Monmouth, where she is one of the as
sistants in the academy.
Miss Evelyn Sawyer is teaching at
Readfeld Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent of Plymouth,
Mass, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
McKissick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bickford and
little son Gerald of Springvale were
calling on FRIENDS in town Wednesday
and Thursday.
John Wadleigh is huildino a silo
Mrs. Walter Knowles and daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Jock e t Is
Called Saturday
Judge eeane Imposes Sentence in
Two Criminal Cases - One Civil
Case, Jeffrey VS.. Moore, Tried at
Days session-Jury Excused Un-
til Tuesday

The following additional indict-
sments were made public at the call
ing of the criminal docket in the SUI
perior court Saturday afternoon:
Leo Tetu of Augusta, larceny of
two automobile tires valued at sS6
and one automobile tire valued at
$3o from Harry L. Lowery May IL
last
William Alberts of Augusta, lar
ceny of two automobile tires valued
at $86 and one automobile tire val
ued at $35 from Harry L. Lowery
May ~ last.
Carroll Burns of Augusta. assault
and battery on Joseph ]. Doyon
July 80 last.
David Knox of Oakland, assault
with a dangerous weapon, a gun, on
Rebecca j. Knox April 80 last.
Bert A. Halves of Rome, unlaw-
full manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor.
Fred L. Hopkins of Augusta.
common nuisance.
Raymond John Seymour pleaded
guilty to the larceny of shoes from
the Marston & Brooks Company of
HalloWell and was remanded to iail
for sentence
Leo Tetu of Augusta pleaded not
guilty to an indictment for the lar
ceny of automobile tires and gave
hall for his appearance from dav
TO day, the surety being Edmund
Ietu and Louis Liable. James I.
Boyle of Waterville appeared as
counsel for the respondent.
John Royce of Augusta pleaded not
guilty to an indictment for the lar
ceny OF automobile tires. Emery o.
Beane of Augusta appeared as coun-
sci for the respondent.
Fred G. Lester of Gardiner rIeaded
guilty to an Indictment to breaking
and entering the Maine Central
freight station at Gardiner and was
remanded to Jail for sentence.
Wlltred Breton was sentenced to
serve one year, Prudent Terrain one
year Henry King six months and
Alex Fourier six months in Jail for
breaking and entering the residence
OF Alex Beaudoin at Fayette April
80 last and stealing a barrel Of
cider. King was later placed on pro-
baton by Judge Beane Cyrus n.
Blanchard of Wilton appeared as
council for Fournier and Terrain
Lee Taylor of Waterville pleaded
nolo contendere to an indictment for
forgery. Judge Charles w. Atchley
of the Waterville municipal court
made an earnest plea in behalf of
the boy. Taylor was sentenced to
serve 10 months in jail and then
placed on probation.
Charles Holmes of Clinton pleaded
guilty to breaking, entering and lar
ceny from the residence of Caroline
Lincoln in Clinton in 1919. While in
Jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury, Holmes escaped and was cap
tured short time ago in Connect
cut.
Bert A. Halves of Rome pleaded
not guilty "a an Indictment for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

notified and he arrested Mr.. Velie for
careless and reckless driving. After
a hearing before the Piscataquis
municipal court on Friday morning
Mr. Nelie was found guilty and fined
$50 and costs. and his license was
suspended. MIR Velie appealed to the
Supreme court which will convene
next Thursday.
1t seems that Mr.. Velie, who is II
years OF age, and was not very famil-
lar with the car. which he recently
purchased, was driving down Sum
mer street at moderate rate of
speed, turned to the right of the silent
policeman, at the intersection of sum-
mer and North streets, and. instead
of stopping his machine to wait un-
til an approaching car had passed,
turned sharply to the left and hit the
stroller in which Mrs. Clukey's child
was riding. The baby was dragged
about eight feet.