davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
Noxious Weed Seed

This spring there will be large
quantities of field seeds such as
clover and alfalfa available for a
very low price" says G. B. Allison,
assistant field agronomist of the
university extension division.
State laboratory tests show that
only 30 pre- cent of this seasons
clover and alfalfa seed is tree from
the noxious weed seeds. That
means that seven growers ont of ten
throughout the majority of the seed
growing counties have seed which
contains from % to 10000 or more
noxious seeds per pound.
The seed trade is demanding only
high quality seed. Likewise are the
farmers demanding better seed for
seeding purposes. Time and effort
are both wasted by planting lots
which produce an unmar ketable
product, Every experienced farmer
realizes the supreme Importance of
selecting clean seed. This fact is
becoming more evident each day.
The propor ton of farmers samples
sent into the state seed laboratory,
Boise, as compared with dealers
have increased very materially this
last season, approximately 200 per
cent increase. The county agents
in several counties have been in
fiuential in creating a desire for
tested seed.
The most serious pest is the dod-
der. Ninety per cent OF all samples
condemned this season have been
condemned on account of the pres
ence of this noxious weed. Other
weeds causing considerable concern
are buckhorn, poverty weed, hoary
cress and mustard. Objectionable
weeds once introduced on a farm
will be a continual menace. To
know the quality of any lot of seed
is extremely important.
Labelling should be complete,
Dealers and farmers who are SELL
ing seed for planting are required
to mark in PLAIN and Indelible
manner: ID Name of agricultural
seed; (2) Name and address of the
person selling, offering or exposing
for sale such seed; 80 Grader and
date of grade; (4) The kinds aud
number per pound of noxious weed
seeds contained therein, using their
common names. The last is i'm
portant because a purity of SO. so
per cent does not guarantee the lot
to be free from noxious weeds.
The presence of more than q nox-
lous weed seeds per pound condemns
the sample. The desired intorma
tion can be obtained free of charge
by sending a two-ounce sample to
the state seed laboratory Star
Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
High Water Damage

The only serious damage done to
property in the vicinity of Kendrick
last week by the high water was the
carrying away of the barn at the
place now occupied by the Bolor
family, which is located up Bear
creek, and to the property of C. &.
Compton and A. Onstott. Their
garden ground was badly cut up
and much of the soil washed away
The damage was very small COM
pared to that done by the flood of
1900.
Frank Crocker says that in 1900
after the flood there was lS inches
of mud on the floor of H. P. Hull's
store. That fruit jars which were
on the lower shelves We're filled to
the top with mud which settled in
them. Frame houses were f1oated
off their foundations. Pictures of
the flood, which were exhibited in
the windows of the Farmers Hard
ware Store, show one building IN
the middle of Main Street. In those
days nearly all Of the business
buildings of the town were frame
structures, which were afterwards
destroyed IN the big fire. Judging
from these pictures the town has
improved wonderfully since 1900.
1t isn't wet like it was then.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
Texas Ridge

Grandma Tout returned nome
from Deary. Friday, after a two
weeks visit with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Mallory.
Alonzo Brown arrived on the
ridge, Saturday after spending
three months with his parents in
Kallspell, Mont.
Ray Dean, the little twin baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weber, passed
away Friday morning. Burial was
made in Elwood cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Babcocls spent
few days last week near Troy.
Little Lawrence Baker was on the
sick list last week. but is better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George tacker
Smith Eackel and Mrs. Bogar spent
Sunday at Miller's.
Herman Baker and Will Osborn
visited at the Harry Baker home,
Sunday.
Loyal Weber is spending a few
days on Bear ridge, helping his
grandmother, Mrs. Comstock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
Teakean and Cavendish

A new minister at the Teakean
church gave number of lectures to
the people of the community tor
several days.
Mrs. Tin Daniels has been serious
ly i'll for the past two weeks and is
not recovering noticeably at this
writing.
A number of people from Teakean
community attended the preaching
services at Cavendlsh, delivered by
Mr.. Fred Sapp.
Joe and Ed Choate and jim Peter
sen went to the Clearwater, Sunday
on fishing expedition.
Morse and Myrtle Kelley, Theresa
and Josephine Baken and frankie
Carey were Orofino visitors, Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. e. Petersen land daughter
visited at the home of Mrs. Ed
'Choate last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25
School Notes

Friday evening, March 25, is the
date set for the first High School
part, Of this semester.
Gertrude Hunt, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, has found 1t
necessary to drop her school work
and has returned to her home on
CEDAR creek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25

According TO an emergency law,
passed by the recent legislature, it
will be necessary to register to vote
at the coming Village Election,
which will take place April 26.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of
Garfield, WASH, visited at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Wilson the
first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25

G. F. Walker went to Lewiston
Monday on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn visit
ed at Park, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Plenty of Novelty
In "The Nut at
ODera House

An optical feast is promised to pic
banks new photo feature, THE Nut"
opens next Friday for two days
run at the Opera House.
According to advance reports re-
Garding this production, the public
may expect to view a real celluloid
innovation. For originality and nov
city of treatment this picture is said
to excel anything yet attempted by
the ingenious Doug"
The Nut deals with the adven-
lures of an eccentric young inventor
who falls in love with q girl in New
York's historic Greenwich Village.
"Doug's' adventures as gay 10th
ario are said to involve some of the
most amazing and comical compiled :
tons ever shown upon the screen.
Much of the business for the story,
as well as data relating to the 40
cations was gathered personally by
Fairbanks during his stay in New
rope last Fall.
With Kenneth Davenport, author
of the piece. the star lived two weeks
in the famous Bohemian quarters OF
the metropolis and made an intimate
study of those eccentric and talented
people who live in the Village.
1t is believed that as a result OF
these observations the picture going
public will be given the most life like
Interpretation of the characteristics
and mannerisms of these remarkable
folk that has ever yet been shown
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mr and Mrs.
Gardiner usley have recently had a
furnace installed in their home.
Mrs. Althea Doe, who has been Wis
iting Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Hall at
Weeks Mills, arrived home Thursday.
Mr.. Jerrolman from Augusta is
blacksmithing for Benjamin Drawn.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle was en-
tertained at an all day meeting by
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson, Wednesday. II
members being present. An excellent
oyster stew was served at noon with
other good things.
Gardiner Ilsley killed last week q
pig weighing 415 pounds and w. F.
Jordon killed one which weighed 400
pounds
The sale, supper and entertainment
at the Grange hall. Friday, Dec. :.
held by the Sewing Circle for the
benefit of the community house. was
wei patronized and a very satis-
factory sum was cleared. III the
AFTERNOON there were many aprons,
tandkerchiefs, fancy. articles, two
puffs. home made candies. pop corn
at the numerous booths and every
thing had q ready sale. Santa Claus
was present at the surprise package
booth. during the afternoon ana Gre
ated much interest, especially amons
the children. A baked bean suppe,
was served in the dining room. The
3nusing two-act farce. 'Six Nepto-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

Drake; motion by the defendant; Ar
thur Richie: Thornton & Buzzell.
Alvin T. Mitchell VS.. Alvena
Mitchell; motion and exceptions by
the defendant: Arthur Richie. Il. F..
Dunton: Buzzell & Thornton.
Augusta Term
Matte A. Moore vs.. Herbert f.
Maddocks, ct ais: administrators;
motion by the defendant; B. w.
Blanchard; Buzzell & Thornton.
Lutte L. Rogers VS.. William b.
Kendall. ct ais; motion by the de-
PENDANT; Dunton & Morse. c.. N. Per-
kins; Mclean, Fogg & Southland. A.
S. Littlefield.
State, in scire facias. Svs. Frank
Meservey, ct ais; exceptions; Ralph
I. Morse. county attorney; Arthur
Richie for Friedman.
Arthur Richie VS.. Hiram Ladd;
motion by the defendant; Arthur
Richie: BuZzell & Thornton.
State VS.. Homer B. Carter, appel
liant; exceptions; Ralph !. Morse,
county attorney; Buzzell & Thornton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Long List Cases
to Be Considered
at Law Court Term

The following cases from the coun-
ties Of Kennebec, Sagadahoc, Somer-
set and Waldo are on the docket for
consideration at the December term
of the Maine law court. which will
convene here next Tuesday:
Sagadahoe County
Frank NJ. Connors, in equity, VS.. l..
p. Soule & Son Company and the
Contractor Mutual Liability Insur-
ance Company, insurers; on appeal;
David o. Rodick; Hinckley & Hinck-
ley.
William H. Puffer VS.. L. p. Soule
& Son Company; agreed statement;
r. Q. Dale; Walter S. Glidden.
Augusta Term
Mike Zooma, in equity, VS.. the
Texas Steamship Company and the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Company. insurers; appeal; Arthur
]. Dunton; Robert NJ. Pennell.
George A. Mediation VS.. Alexis Du-
fresno: exceptions by the defendant;
Joseph H. Rousseau; Clarence E.
Sawyer.
Kennebse County
Asher M. Burrill VS.. BENZ. P. Hurd;
exceptions by the plaintiff; William
Sleeper, James l.. Boyle; c. N. Per
kins, Clement F. Robinson.
DeForest Keyes, in equity. VS..
State of Maine; on report: George G.
Wing, Jr.; Guy H. Sturgis, attorney
general.
Ellsworth E. Peacock. administra-
tor, VS.. Abbie c. w. Ambrose: motion
and exceptions by the plaintiff; E. NJ.
Thompson; E. Z. Peacock; Andrews,
Nelson & Gardiner.
Ellen J. Whitmore, by James W.
Fisher, her guardian, VS.. the Church
of the Holy Cross and the First Con :
gregational Parish of Gardiner; ap-
Npeal by the plaintiff: Andrews. Mel
son & Gardiner: Mclean. Fogg e.
Southland.
Florence Drawn VS.. Elias George
and Thomas Harris; motion by the
defendant: Bradley, Linnell & Jones:
H. L. Pepper, f. E. Peacock.
Leontine Larouehe VS.. Martha F..
Roundy: motion by the plaintiff; +.
r. Peacock; Andrews, Nelson &
Gardiner.
Charles ]. Larouche VS.. Martha f.
Roundy; motion by the plaintiff; E.
E. Peacock: Andrews, Nelson 6
Gardiner.
Charles Hanson vs. the Waterville.
Fairfield & Oakland Railway: motion
by the plaintiff; p. A. Smith: c. N.
Perkins.
H. c. Day. receiver. VS.. Mark T.
Claim: motion by the defendant:
Tascus Atwood; II. Fl. Brazzell.
L. H. Kimball, ct ais. vs.. G. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Local Couple Fool
Their Friends-Run
Away for Honeymoon

IL Wilfred T. Perry and his bride
Miss Alsada Donaldson) had kept az
quiet in Old Orchard, where they are
passing their honeymoon. as they did
in their own city of Augusta about
their marriage, friends would probably
not have had an opportunity for some
time to extend congratulations. But,
it's never too late and hosts of friends
will now tender their hearty good
wishes and congratulations. TIE Bid
deford Journal gave away" the pop
uIar Augusta couple in the following:
wedding of much local interest
was that which took place at Augusta
during the past Meek when Miss Asa
da Donaldson, daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Donaldson Of Old Orchard and we'll
known locally, became the bride Of
Nilfred i. Perry Of that city.
Mss Donaldson is well-known in
this vicinity. as she was resident of
Biddeford many years graduating
from the Nurses Training school a.
the Trull hospital and afterwar Is
Tracticing her profession locally. She.
was assistant superintendent at tho
Trull some little time. She was con-
sidered exceptionally efficient in her
profession and made a large number
of warm friends during her course al
the Trull and through her work after
graduating from that institution She
Is charming young lady of extreme
~ pleasing personality and possesses
faculty of making friends of all with
whom she is brought in contact While
here she enjoyed the acquaintance If
an extensive circle of friends. all of
whom will join in wishing her success
in her new step. At the time of her
marriage she was assistant superin-
tcndent Of the General hospital at Au-
gusta.
The groom Is a prominent and very
popular business man of Augusta, be-
ing the proprietor of a small hotel and
restaurant in that city,
The couple are spending their honey
moon at Old Orchard where they arc
guests of the brides mother. Mrs.
Lucy Donaldson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
'WINSLOvV

Herbert Mosher Is confined to his
home on Danielson street with scarlet
fever.
The ninth grade OF Grammar school
held an enjoyable social at the Tacon,
net clubhouse Monday evening. Miss
Doris Cole furnished music for the
games. Refreshments were on sale
The proceeds will be used for the bcE
eft of the school.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney La
dies Aid will hold a sale of cooked
food and aprons at the electric wait
ing room at Waterville on Friday aft
ernoon, Dec. 49,
Mrs. Harvey Hodges was guest
Monday of Waterville relative.
Miss Beatrice Maine is unable to at
tend High school as the house where
she Is stopping is quarantined
Archie Sanderson, who is employed
home in Benton.
Mrs. Allen d. Prescott Is the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Il.
Haskell. in China.
The Women's Farm Bureau will hold
an all-day meeting at the Congrega-
tional church parlors today,
Grade 4 at the High school building
is closed on account of diphthcria.
Mrs. Samuel Chaffee met with ar
accident in getting off the electric car
ana is confined to her home.
Miss Zadie Reynolds. who has been
employed in Waterville. has returned
to her home on the Garland road.
Harvey Hodges on Monday after
noon slipped and fell on circular saw.
cutting his hand badly. A physician
was Obliged to take nine stitches TO
close the wound.
The Lithgow Club will hold its an
nual Christmas sale at the Congrega-
tional church parlors on Thursday aft
Crnoon. Fancy articles. Christmas
wreaths. cooked food, candy and health
stamps will be on sale.
Mrs. Minnie Garland and Mrs Phebe
Clapp We're guests Tuesday Of Mrs,
George W. Patterson.
Albert Chamberlain has resigned as
janitor of the Grange hall. Charles
is filing the vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. William MacDaniel, who suf-
fered a paralytic shock over a year
ago and has since been in practically
helpless condition, recently had an Ill
turn.
Mrs. Annie Wing has gone to Au-
gusta.
Gustavus Brown Of Palermo was a
Sunday caller at Fred A. Turner's.
j. d. Turner Of Palermo visited his
relatives at the Turner home over Sun
day night.
in getting deer: Avery r. Colby
George L. Fuller. Ed. French, George
French, Byron French, Fred and Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Great Drama in
False Kisses

Every woman has her one wild i'm
pulsive moment. See the heart-storm
that sweeps the soul OF lonesome
woman. in 4 vivid drama of what 4
desperate wife did after she thought
she had married the wrong man.
At Glance
Title-"Falsc Kisses"
Start-Miss DUPONT.
Previous Successes-"The Rage of
Paris"
Directed by-Paul Scardon, who
made The Broken Gate" and THE
Breaking Point" with Bessie Barris-
Gale.
Supporting Cast-Pat O'Mallcy,
Lloyd Whitlock, Percy Challenger,
Mary. Philbin. Camille Clark and Fay
Winthrop
Story by-Wilbur Daniel Steele,
creating a furore in the literary world,
when it appeared as a one-act play in
Harper's Magazine.
Scenario by-Wallace Clifton.
Locale-A small fishing village on a
rocky coast and a lighthouse on a reef
10 miles offshore..
Photography by-Ben Reynolds.
Thumb Nail Theme-The story of a
woman, driven to desperation by lone
illness, who thinks she has married the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
WINDSOR

WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
with Mrs. Matte Casey Wednesday at
the home of ID. g. True.
Mrs. Edith Merrill opened the winter
term of school on Chadwick hill Mon
day after vacation of one week.
Camille Morisette is working for A.
w. Brooks, driving team.
Mrs. Jennie Ward. who has been
passing the past year with relatives
in Windsor and other places out OF
the State, expects to return very soon
to her home in Susansyille. Cal.
J. w. Lamson. who has been con-
fined to the house with severe cold,
As better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

people must have their mail boxes en-
the right hand side Of the road accord
iur to the direction in which the car
rier is travelling, and it is great con-
venience to the overburdened r. T. u.
carrier. Some OF the people In waldo
county have complied with the law IN
this respect.
Mrs. Nathan Hunt recently visited
her son in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gay have re-
turned home from visiting relatives In
Loren Howard was recently in
Thorrdike. F
Frank Mayhem and family have
moved to. Freedom village.
George Dobson, the new driver OF
the Grand Union team. has moved to
, Unity, into the house with c. A. Plum
mer.
Herbert Walker Of Freedom was re-
Gently in town.
This has been . great apple year
here. One man sold over 5000 worth
from his orchard and did not sell near
all he had.
Miss Hazel Penney is working In
Liberty.
Miss Myrtle Penney has closed her
fall term Of school at Hall0aie.
John d. Nutter has been moving his
Household goods the past week from,
his Beaver Hill ranch in South Free
dom to his fathers, J. W. Nutter, here
in this town. .,
Mrs. 0. L. Robinson has closed a
successful fall term of school a.
Whites Corner.
There are quite lot OF birds here,
mostly grosbeaks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
PALMYRA

st. Adams regret her misfortune
Thursday, when she fell breaking q
limb just below the hip joint.
Mrs. Abbie Weeks, r. n, is caring
for Mrs. Emily Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Seekins Of ST.
Adams were visitors Sunday at NJ. c.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hilton and
daughter Louise were callers Sunday
at Mrs. p. r. Dearborn's.
Miss Helen Bubar of East st. AL
bans is guest at the home of her
grandfather. Stephen Bubar.
Mrs. d. S. Emerson mas been in st.
Adams village for several days, as
sisting in the care of her aunt, Mrs. D..
r. Longley.
The travelling in this locality is
about half and half Those who start
out with wheels wish they had taken
sleigh and vice versa.
Mrs. Emily Frost. widow Of the late
e. M. Frost, is quite i'll with heart
trouble.
Otis Ia Blaisdell of Blaisdell- Whit.
more Motor Co. of Corinna, passed
the weekend at d. s. Emerson's aid
W. A. Blaisdell's.
Mrs. Cora Frost returned Friday
from visit in Massa chusetts.
Walter Tracey, who has been ir
New York for some time, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lampher were
visitors Sunday in Pittsfield.
The winter term of the Marsh
school began Dec. 8. .-..'.'
Miss Mabel Turner, who has been
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Turner for short vaca-
ton. returned Monday to her school
| in Newburg.
c. F. Parkman Of Corinna was q
visitor in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
MONTVILLE

Mrs. William Hollowell of Thomas
ton Is passing few weeks here with
her daughter, Mrs. o. +. Robinson.
Peter Richards recently purchased a
new cider mill.
John d. Nutter, Jr., has sold his
farm on Beaver Hill to Charles Flye
of Freedom.
Harold Nutter will this week close a
very successful term of school in Car
ter District. He is much liked and
the people hope he will decide to teach
the winter term.
Gardner Tibbetts Of Orono was re-
Gently in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster of Knox
were recent visitors in town.
MI. and Mrs. Perley Allen OF Free
dom were recently in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

wrong man. and who allows herself a
wild moment of impulsive folly; later
to awaken to. realization Of her hap
p!ness and duty.
It is great picture and one that
every woman should see. but bring the
men folks, they will enjoy it.
The Love Egg" is q two-reel COM
edy full Of giggle. and will make even
q hard-shelled crab CULVER like a jelly
fish. Topics of the Day and the Inter
national news will round out a splen-
did program for today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

Towle and trustee; motion by the
plaintiff; Mclean, Fogg & Southland;
B. +. Maher.
r. p. Hazard Company VS.. The
Maine Central Railroad Company: on
report: George w. Heselton: c. N.
Perkins.
Annie M. Roderick VS.. Horace NJ.
Paine; exceptions by the plaintiff:
Andrews, Nelson & Gardiner; F. W.
Butler.
Eugene A. Merrill VS.. Delbert N.
Benner; motion by the defendant:
Pattangall & Locke; McGillicuddy g.
Morey.
Charles Pomerleau VS.. George
Simpson; motion by the defendant:
c. B. Perkins; J. A. Letourneau, Carl
c. Jones.
Henry P. Cunningham VS.. c. w.
Hussey: motion by the defendant;
Andrews, Nelson & Gardiner; Pat
tangall & Locke.
Armour & Company VS.. r. NJ.
Rogers, ct ais: exceptions by the de-
PENDANT; c. A. Blackington; III. ID.
Eaton.
Kennebec Housing Company VS..
Charles III. Barton; exceptions by the
defendant: Fl. ID. Eaton: Bradley
Linnell & Jones.
Kennebec Housing Company VS..
Edward G. Grondin; exceptions BY tho
defendant; Fl. D. Eaton; Bradley,
I-innell & Jones.
Kennebec Housing Company VS..
Ernest l.. Cove; exceptions by de-
PENDANT; H. d. Eaton; Bradley. Lin
nell & Jones.
Somerset County
Omar w. Chase, ct ais, vs. George
+. West. ct ais; agreed statement; c..
o. Small; Butler & Butler.
E. L. Edgerly VS.. Mary Thompson:
motion by the plaintiff; James H.
Thorne: L. l.. Walton.
William c. Ham VS.. the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company; motion and
exceptions by the defendant; Andrews
& Nelson: Carroll n. Perkins.
Gerald G. Marble. in equity, VS.. Ed
ward T.. Barker; appeal by the de-
PENDANT; Merrill s Merrill for the
plaintiff.
Fannie E. Ballou, petitioner. in
equity. VS. the Jackman Lumber Com
pany and the Aetna Life Insurance
Company, insurers; appeal by the de-
PENDANTS; Merrill & Merrill: John T..
Nelson.
Frank Lemlin. employf. VS.. The
American Wooden Company. employ
er, and the Employers Liability As
surance Corporation. Limited, Insult
ers; on appeal by employer and in
surer; p A. Smith; Andrews, Nelson
& Gardiner
Augusta Term
Eugene +. F1etcher-ys. Stephen f.
Lake; agreed statement; f. r. Coil
idge; w. S. Levin.
James l.. Boyle VS.. Ashur NJ. Bur-
rin; motion by the defendant; James
l.. Boyle, w. II. Sleeper; L. l.. Wal
ton.
William Fl. Sleeper VS.. Ashur NJ.
Burrill; motion by the defendant: J..
J.. Boyle; w. Fl. Sleeper: J.. L. Wal
ton.
Julia f. Smith VS.. Josiah w. Libby;
on report; III. r. Coolidge; J. w. Man
son.
State VS.. Irwin Adams; appeal and
exceptions: James H. Thorne, county
attorney; B. F. Maher.
State VS.. Myrtle NJ. Dore: appeal;
James H. Thorne, county attorney; p.
\. Smith, G. w. Cover.
Waldo County
l.. /. Rogers VS.. Harry Brown ana
George d. Reynolds; motion by inc
defendants; Dunton & Morse; Fl. c.
Buzzell Arthur Richie.
Fred T. Parker vs. Charles F..