davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03

breathed-"oh, so glad that 1t was
YOU"
The words inspired him. In tor
rent of eloQuence, he told her of his
love, and then that they must part.
He was bound to duty, but he should
never forget her.
And lam bound, toor' sobbed
Hope, clinging TO his hand, but face
averted and tear-stained. .'Goodby-
goodbyl'
That evening she went home. The
day following Arnold also left Twenty
Lakes.
1t was dusk. and the lights were low
that eyentful evening when he and
his uncle We're ushered into the draw
ing room of a palatial home In the
city. Arnold knew 1t to be that of
the bride picked out for him.
A dignlfied, impresslye-looking gen.
tleman entered the apartment as uncle
and nephew arose from their seats.
MY dear old friend Ramsey he
spoke heartily and moved aside cour-
teously to advance charming young
lady by his side. MY daughter, Mr..
Ramsey. And this, presume, is your
nephew? My daughter Hope, Mr..
Preston"
"Oh, father !"-and Hope Raymond
tottered almost into his arms.
Miss Raymond! y gasped the as
tenished Arnold.
Met before--ha, ha Raymond we
are two old plotters. Look at Them"
exclaimed Mr.. Ramsey.
"No, leave them to their happiness.
supplemented Mr. Raymond.
And there, in perfect silence, Arnold
and Hope, with clasped hands, stood
looking into each others eyes.
A vague suspicion of the truth
flashed into Arnold's mind as he heard
his uncle chuciling in the next room.
''They sent us to Twenty Lakes pur-
posely TO meet" said Arnold.
"Was there need. do you think?"
asked Hope, and then blushed and
trembled at her own temerity.
"From sense of duty" said Ar
mold with mock solemnity. II must
ask you to become my wife"
because of the mandate of a cruel
father. l will have to accept" smiled
Hope. "Oh! life Is SO beautiful, so
sweet" and the next moment she was
resting in his loving arms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
LOCAL SPECIAL

Wanted-Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry for men, women and children
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week
full time, $1.00 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. INTERNA-
TlONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norris
town, Pa.
ESTRAY-Came to my place about
the last of September, 1921, TWO
BUCKS. No marks. Clear white. own
er may have same by proving property
and paying for this adv.
WM.STEVENS, Baker.
FOR SALE-No. / Alfalfa and clo-
yer hay, barley and wheat, at my
ranch on Bohannan Bar.
JACK MARSHALL.
Private telephone. 52-1
FOR SALE-Remingt typewriter
No. 10, practically new condition,
will be sold at a bargain at the Re-
corder office.
ESTRAYED-Two gray geldings
with reached foretops, weight 1900
each and branded ZB and XII, were
lost from pasture at Miller's sta
ton on or about November 10, 1921.
Finder please notify w. c. Fox, Sal
mon
FOR SALE.-Limited number Barred
Rock cockrels from the greatest
strain in the world-the only accred-
tied flock in Lemhi county. 100 per
cent free from all diseases.
MRS. w. M. CARPENTER,
PUREBRED POLAND CHINA PIGS
with recorded pegigree. During
January only SIS. Free breeding
privileges next fall. c. A. NORTON.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Well
improved DAIRY FARM just out
side city limits of Enumclaw, King
county, Washington. A new modern
ten-room house Except heat); barn
52x82 feet with stalls for 20 cows
and estimated to hold 200 tons of
hay; equipped with Louden lite,
carriers throughout and steel track
and hay fork. Place has its own
light plant and water system. Pho
tos of place may be seen at Office of
The Idaho Recorder.
F. M. UPTON,
Enumclaw, Washington.
P. o. Box ABA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
WEEK AT THE REX
Comedy Night at the Rex
-DInAV ATVTDnAV END IN 4

Comedy Night at the Rex
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, FEB. 10-11-
A riot of fun. The Carter DELAY
ems in the uproarious comedys
drama, TWIN BEDS, the famous
Broadway stage success. A clean,
wholesome 6-reel comedy special,
also Harold Lloyd in a one-reel
comedy. This is the highest priced
comedy drama we have ever run.
Price 35c and 15c.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, FEB. 12-13-
Charles Ray in his knockout pic
ture in which there is boxing
match equalling the Dempsey Car
pentier go, SCRAP IRON, in reels
A Charles Van Loan Saturday
evening Post story, one of the ten
best plays of the year.
TUESDAY-WED. FEB 14-15-MH-
dred Harris Chaplin in a 100 per
cent human interest drama, OLD
DAD, also News. This will please
everybody.
THURS.-FRI. FEB 16-17-Harry
Carey in his first big western spec
lal Of reels. THE FOX. This a
great picture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
The Plotting
Fathers
BY MARVIN ST. JOHNS


Copyright 1891, Western Newspaper Union.
"Why. Arnold, this is simply tyr
annyr
Think SOL" said Arnold Preston
lightly.
Its more-it's positively barbaric!
What Coerced into marrying girl
you have never seen? Forced to live
with woman you don't like? It's
dreadful, unheard of, abominable"
Now, don't get excited. Chester"
said easy-going Arnold, as he went
on with packing his valise. I'm the
one most interested, and I'm not COM
planning. My good old uncle, and he
has treated me like prince all my
life, is bent on what the noyelists call
a marriage of convenience
"Who is she? What is her nameT
Il have not the least idea in the
world"
"And she?"
Equally as ignorant as to my lden-
tity, / assume, and apparently of the
same filial, obedent mold as myself"
In the same equable frame of mind
as that in which he had thus con-
versed with his close college chum,
our Indifferent hero arrived at Twenty
Lakes the next day for a two weeks
outing.
Uncle Ramsey had arranged it all
outing, Introduction to the predestined
bride, afterwards a partnership in
his extensive business, after that the
honeymoon.
Easy as falling off log-why
should / worry?" Arnold indolently
asked himself the next day, as he
started out to enjoy, himself in his
favorite sport, rowing.
There was, indeed, fine chain of
lakes connected by little channels and
full of fish, and the weather was
sublime.
"a new boarder down at Smiths on
the next lake." he heard his hostess
tell her husband at the supper table.
'"rhat so?'
Eyes, very pretty young lady-a
Miss Hope Raymond, my neighbor tells
me. Mr.. Preston, you must meet
her.
Arnold was all eyes, as he passed
the channel into Smiths lake. Lo,
and behold! dainty sprite of n
maiden was skimming the water in a
light skiff.
Two days after that the skiff was
not in much use. Pretty nearly all
day long the yawl held two. and a
happy, careless, merry pair they were.
Arnold fancied he had never met SO
artless, ingenious, attractive girl as
Miss Hope Raymond.
They boated, they took long drives
along the charming lanes. Their host
esses gave one or two dances, with
the rural population filling in.
1.-The last day." rather mourned Ar.
mold, as he started forth with his
yawl. Hope had come to meet him
in the skiff. An adverse breeze had
upset her frail craft. When he reached
her, going down for the last time,
she was insensible.. He bore her
ashore to where there was rustic
bench. She recovered, shrinking back
from his protecting arms.
Il am so glad you saved me-" she
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03

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Foods 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
SALMON LOCALS

Fred B. Pattee, extensive rancher
of Tendoy, was in Salmon yesterday
in executive session with a dentist.
Ray S. Benjamin and B. C. Bien were
also registered in Salmon.
Neph o. Ward and family are to
spend the month at their old home at
Idaho Falls, so that Mr.. Ward may
have d respite from his important
mechanical duties at the Pioneer gar
age. To this business Mr.. Ward has
given faithful attention for several
years, his ability being of the first
class. OF late his health has been
somewhat impaired because of his de-
votion to the shop but he is advised
that a little lay-off will mend him up.
Then the Pioneer will have his inval-
able services again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

Persons are warned not to violate
in any manner the established quar-
antine around the ranch of John Ham
mond as defined by posted notices.
AT this place the regulation is neces-
sary to prevent the spread of a seri-
GUS cattle disease. Any further
trouble should be reported at once to
the undersigned
DIR. w. H. LEE,
Veterinarian, Salmon Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Billions Headache.

When you have a severe headache,
disordered stomach and constipa-
tion, take three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They will correct the disorders
of the liver and bowels, effectualIy
curing the headache. For sale by E.
G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.-Adv.
DR.. OWEN r. STRATToN
Physician and Surgeon
SALMON, IDAHO
FOUND-Gold ring has been left at
The Recorder Office for owner, who
is required to describe ring and pay
for this notice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Helpless!

"Why, Harry, how much you look
like your father" remarked a visitor
to a four-year-oId.
"Yes'm," answered Harry, with an
air of resignation; that's what ev-
erybody says, but / can't help It."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Consultation.

bon of the bowels is a
4 the sewerage system that
paste material from the
as necessary that your
e regularly once each day,
this waste, as it is that
pipes of your home be kept
rry off the waste from the
you would enjoy good
your bowels regular by
mberlain's Tablets when
pr sale by E. G. Hettinger,
nggist.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10

the statute Attorney Billings raised
the point that the defendant had
pleaded general issue with a brief
stating this pleading and that plead
ings had been joined, thereby, &C
cording to Mr.. Billings the matter of
registration had been waived by the
defendant. Mr.. Jolly stated to the
court that presumption was that the
presence of plaintiff company doing
business in the State was a founda-
ton for the belief that they were duly
registered, but that the plaintiff COM
pany had failed to introduce such evil
dence that they had complied with the
law and according his motion had re-
suited. BY advise of Judge Atchley
evidence was taken and the court took
the whole case under advisement an
nouncing that it will first decide the
technical point raised and then if the
motion to dismiss tn cease is not de-
cded the case will be decided upon
the evidence submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Lawrence High Class 1922
Holds Graduation Exercises

The commencement exercises of
The class of 1922 of Lawrence High
school were held last evening at the
Opera House. The order of the pro-
gram WAS overture, Poet and Peas
ant, School Orchestra; prayer, Rev.
+. +. Foshay; music. Romance
Schooi Orchestra; THE Educational
system of Maine" Henry Madison
Johnson; music, Tie Gypsy Trail,
Boys Glco Club; Names Contribu-
ton TO Literature" Molle Roosevelt
Settler; music, The Lord Is Great"
school chorus: introduction of Com
menccmcnt speaker, Thomas Joseph
O Bricn; address by Clinton ID. Gray,
Ph. D., president Of Bates college:
music, Blow Soft Winds, Girls GIee
club; presentation of class gift, Eva
Mae IcnlaWn; acceptance of class
gift; violin solo, Midnight Bells,
Mollie Il. SoltzCr: comforting of
diplomas; class ode; bcncdiction,
Rev. +. +. Forshay
The members of the graduating
class were Emily katherine Brad
bury. Beatrice Lena Drawn, Neral
Camilla Brophy, Russell Frederick
Brown, Zclla Mavette Chapman,
Merle Leighton Curtis. Eva Mae Fem
Jason, Mable Grace Fenlason, Lester
Warren Gerald. Vivian Irene Glazier,
Lawrence Herbert Glew. Henry Mad
ison Johnson, plymptOn Cyrus Kent,
Frances MarCcllc Marcoux. Fred
Truman Mardcn, Theresa Catherine
Mcdonald, Norman ElWood Norton,
Thomas Joseph O'Rrien, Winona
Marion Pollard. Rosa Della Richard
son. Mollic Roosevelt SETTER, Zahea
Elizabeth SHIRLEY, Gertrude Louise
Totman, John Mcndcll Tozicr, Fran
els George Tally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
elm

The first Quarterly conference of
Brown Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church will he held this Satur Gay
evening. Rev. James II. Gray. dis
trict superintendent will be in at
tendance. .
Frank l.. Jesse arrived home Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Goodrich
were business visitors in Watervilie
Friday.
The following members Of the Phi
Mu Sorority of Colby were guests at
dinner and for the evening Thursday
of Mrs Belle Longlcy Strickland.
Colby 10: Misses Louise Jacobs.
Mildred Smiley, Virginia Bean Haz-
Ct Drew, Emma Moulton and Louna
Scott.
Mrs. W. c. Spearin has returned
from a short stay in Fairfield at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler.
Carl Proctor Of Good VIII has ar
rived in town and will he emplo>e ed
ny Wilbur Holt during the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Wakely re-
turned from Corinna Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ev2ngeline Maihot goes to
Bangor today to visit friends
Ralph Cain of Hinckley was call
ing on relatives in town Thursday
j. Maurice Lane has been called
to Pennington by the serious illness
of his mother.
Sergeant Harold Cain of the l.. S.
Marine Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. +. Cain, sailed recently from New
York for service in Haiti.
Misses Maude Heron, Hazel Hop
kins. Alice Mills and Lucille Paul
grade teacher and Mrs. Jennie f.
Stuart were entertained Friday at a
q o'clock dinner and for a social eve
ninS at the Baptist parsonage, by
Rev. and Mrs. L. f. Lonsley and Mr..
and Mrs. J.. s. Strickland. Clinton.
Fred and John Harding of Albion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10

second expert assistant in the physics
department. He is a member of the
Mystics and the Delta Kappa Epsilon
baseball team.
James Harland Morse "a of Oak
land, was elected business manager
for the coming year. Morse sue
ceeds Walter d. Berry, ID of Houl-
ton, who with Joe Smith of Skowhe-
gan are responsible for the numer-
Gus pictures that make this Oracle
an especially priced book Muse
has been prominent in track for two
years. He is member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and the Cpsi-
Ion Beta and Mystic Honorary socie-
ties.
The managing editor for next year
is Charles NJ. Treworgy '23 of East
Surry. Me. Treworgy will take the
place of Arthur L. Berry '23 of Pro-
violence. r. l., Treworgy has cen
track man for three years and has
/ been member of the baseball and
football squads. He is a member OF
the lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The art editress will be Myrtice Z.
Swain '23 of Pennington. Miss
Swain takes the place of RuLy +.
Dyer - of Skowhegan. Miss Swain
is a member of the Chi Omega soro-
ity.
The assistant business managers
chosen We're: George 4. Nickerson
"a Of Pennington, Ivan NJ. Richard
son "a of Strong and Percy CT.
Beatty, "a of WaterviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Continue Attack


testimony presented to the House Of
Representatives by Woodruff. he be-
lieved there was ground for action.
THE public will never be satisfied
with an investigation Of fraud cases
by an attorney general who is him
self under fire." the Georgia repre-
sentative added.
Representative Begg, Republican,
Ohio, asked if Mr.. Larsen knew of a
single person who had been arrested
as result of a congressional investi-
cation.
If the gentleman will read the re-
port of the special committee which
investigated the conduct of the war;"
interjected Representative Graham,
Republican. Illinois. its chairman, "hc
will find sufficient evidence to send
some men to tie penitentiar.-." Rep
!, rcsentative Bcgg, defending Attorney
General DausE rty, declared if he was
''onc-half as guilty as some people
hard charged the president and the
public would soon find it out The
Ohio member sharply criticized at
lacks BY inuondo" on the attorney
general, who he DECLARED was just
starting on the big task of trying to
put war graftels in jail.
Taking up lain lis statement that
nobody went TO TAIL as a result of con-
gressional Investigations, Mr.. Larsen
broke in during a tumult. with half a
dozen members seeking TO speak at
once. with the request that Martin.
Mulbail and Lamar went to prison
after congressional inquiries.
Mr.. Larsen insisted that a congress
sional investigation was needed now.
1T alone will satisfy the demands
of the public. Let the public know
and understand" he declared that
Il c attorney general, who himself is
under fire, has not the opportunity and
will not be given the opportunity to
cover testimony that might show the
guilt Of various parties"
Mr., Larsen charged that efforts / d
been made to bride the press of the
Country.'
II am sorry 20 say" he added, hat
il has not all been made by the dis
tinguishcd attorney general, but the
chief executive of this country has.
in my judgment, undertaken TO do
thing that Congress itself is not per-
mittcd to do. The constitution pro-
vidcs that Congress Shall pass no Jaw
abridging the freedom of the press.
Yet the great executive of this govern
iacnt, the man who is supposed to exc
cute the laws. comes out in the pa
pers and cri;icizes the press because
The press has seen fit to comment H. on
the various charges mad, against This
distinguished attorney general The
attorney gen raj is under fire. and tho
chief executive criticizes the p2pers
that would dare speak cat and let the
people know, that would transmit TO
TIE public into' nation given daily in
the Congress regarding his acts and
duings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Church Notices

Rev. +. +. I.ongley has arranged
that his service on Sunday morning
be of special interest to the schools
of the town. The Seniors of the High
school will appear for the annual
baccalaureate sermon. They will be
escorted by the Juniors. A special
invitation has been extended by the
pastor to each teacher in town to be
present with the pupils in a body.
There will be special music. Mrs
Hovey Niolinist and Miss Florence l..
Cain soloist, with the anthem by tho
chorus choir. Sunday school at the
usual hour. with l.. Decker superir-
tendent. The evening service will be
announced at the morning service.
Rev. James II. Gray. district Su-
perintendent will be in town Sunday
at Brown Memorial church. The us
ual session of the Sunday school at
lilo; weekly prayer meetings Tues
day evening at both churches
Christian Science meeting in the
hall at the usual hour of Sunday
morning followed by Il study of the
days lesson.
Rev. Sidney Wakely will preach az
tho Town house chapel Sunday At
80 p. NJ. followed by the sunday
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Sophia p. Wacy

NU- sophia i. Wacy died Friday
/, .riuE NJ the home of her brother,
T. Spll" on the Sidney road. She
81, borg IN WatorNillc. April 20
l>.i ana for many Years after her
-..rrurr sic lived in Lynn, Mass
-" t1st few years She has been
invalid. being confined to the
., most Of the time. She is sur
W. ty on" brother, J, *. Soule:
-. sister. Martha w. Dearborn of
i'.-'a.. fne following nephcWs and
,.. pr Warren SOule Of New
'..e. or Edward Sou!e Of Unity.
NJ, William Sou'e postal clerk of
W..r,l.,. Allan /. Soule of Hing
Mass Mrs. w Hartwcn Pol
az Watcr>ille and several other
ps tgom out OF town.
I4ucral services to he conducted
~. &c., g.. \. kuickcrhock"r. will be
4u'tlc home Sunday. June H. at
i u NJ burial will be made in the
. r7.l lo' in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Commencement and
Class Day at COburn

The following is the detailed pro-
gram for the Coburn Commencement
including Glass Day exercises Mon
da-' afternoon, Junior exhibition
Monday. evening, and graduating ex-
erciscs Tuesday forenoon. The an
nual Baccalaureate sermon by Prin-
cipal Drew I. Harthorn will be held
Sunday at 1890 at the Baptist church,
and the meeting of the board of
trustees will be held Monday fore
noon.
Monday afternoon, Glass Day
Class History, Marion Ellen Russ;
Class Will, Harlow Francis Damon;
Prophecy. Anna Crosby Robbins;
Presentation of Gifts, Frederick JOS
eph Maher, Jr, and Karl Maynard
Rood; Address to Undergraduates, J.
Frank Goodrich; Grafton, Harold
Earl Young
Tuesday afternoon, Graduating eX-
crcises-"EdWard Everett Hale" an
appreciation, Myrtle Viola Marie;
THE Maine Woods" Oliver Russell
Snow" "A Sketch" Emily Redington
Heath; Agriculture in Maine" Will
liam Moody Ford; THE Peoples
Poet" Mary Alpha Crosby; Sum
NOR Camps" Florence Appleton
Plaisted; "Organizcd Labor and
Capital" Ralph Rowe Parkman;
The British Premier" John Alex
2ndcr Salmond; The Bard of Avon"
Florence Louise Norton; The Mem
DRY Book of Household Arts Girl"
Dorothy StOddard THE Kansas
Courts and Strikers" Roger Adams
Stinchfield; The King of Instru-
ments," Abbot Emerson Smith: "Ut
Prosim." Girlandine Irene Priest;
Presentation of diplomats; awarding
of prizes.
Monday evening, Junior Exhibition
Monologue, Keeping a Seat at the
Benefit, Sylvia Virginia Brazzell;
First Address at the Armament Con-
fcrcnce-Briand. Carl Haines Crum-
met: The Boy that Was Scairt o.
Dying. Ethelyn Valentine Thurston:
The Resurrection from Barabbas),
Howard Richards Norton; From a
Far Country, Muricl Arlene Robin
son: The Perfect Tribute-Andrews
Nary Straten Howard: Second Ad-
dress at the Armament Conference
BRAND; Horace True Trefethen;
The Unknown Soldier-Harding
Ralph Horny De Orsay; The Swan
SOng-Brooks, Evelyn Macdonald
EStcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Drove 705 Miles

wi. aaI Mrs. Clinton Goodhuc
,.'.-rrI friday noon from a
O....r,s. trI3 to New Hampshire
u.l 4 rwont by automobile. Mr.,
d, nii ". received a telegram Tues
.rom tho company who en-
l..trs him to take road ma
-. parts necessary TO set up six
4 machines which lad been lost
t..p.-l shipping Ivy freight
Mr. Goodhue loft Gardiner at t.
ri Tuesday. went to Portland, Wells.
Rochester and Pennington, y. IT,
t.1m there to I.aConia, Plymouth
l.in,u,,. y. II. to Fairice, w.,
Woodstock. Ludlow, then to KutI2ho
..,r 'le mountain and up through
,lo Gorge TO Pittsfeld, Hancock to
No.tuolcr leaving there nj - L. NJ.
'ra.r~oav going to St. Adams ana
e.prp,re in Lancaster, \. H.. leaving
a.. at \. VI. Friday morning VIA
I.,...rea~. Gorham. \. H., Bethel.
f..mforL. DiNheld Pennington.
nso,r 70I miles Away from nome
d hours. Roads good. The weather
vastac Anyone contemplating a
.r.n through this section of Ne"
.rc.ud would do we'll 10 get III
,o,,. N with Mr.. GoodhUe in regard 10
. Dcst sections Of roads and hoteI
r,ommodations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Two Sidney Girls
Tell Pitiful Story

Two IL ycar-old girls from sidney
told a pitful story in the Waterville
Municipal court friday noon. The
respondent in the case was one, Will
liam Murphy. truck driver for the
Standard Oil Company. Judge
Atchlcy presided, the State was rep
resented ~ Thomas n. Weeks, and
James l., Boyle appeared for the res
rondent. The smaller girl was the
first witness called, telling how the
automobile truck was seen by the
two girls on their way home from
school Wednesday afternoon, short
ly after $50 o'clock. The driver is
said to have asked the girls to assist
him in making repairs to his brake, a
rod having been disconnected. one
girl being set at the task of holding
a rod beneath the machine while the
other girl pressed a lever with her
loot at the drivers seat. The tcSti-
mony of the two girls was that the
respondent attempted familarlties
with both of them, and later. on cross
examination, the respondent admitted
practically all that the girls had tes-
tilted to, except he deicd that he had
any wrong intention. One of the
warrants, which concerned a charge
with respect to the smaller girl. was
quashed, and on the other warrant
which charged felonious assault.
Judge Atchley found probable cause
and fixed the bonds in the sum Of
$1,000 for appearance at the Soptem-
Der term OF the kenncbec Superior
Court.