davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
MAIL EARLY! GAIN DAY!
Postmaster Chances Advice to Lo-
cal Business Men.

Mail early and gain a day. City
Postmaster Chance today advised
business men Of Washington. in let
ters mot intended to be impertinent,
hut to show persistent adherence to
an idea Of known value"
A pamphlet is inclosed, showing
how this day may be gained to va
rious cities by mailing letters. early
in the day. instead OF holding. the m
Evening star., 1922-04-13

: A very exceptional quality
SILK GIoFe at this price. All nO
perfect quality and shades to NAH
match the new season colors. ayuv
Self-stitching. and sizes UP to
81.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Choice Of Duplane's High.grade Novelty
Silks. Silk Crepe, Satin-back Crepe, Crisp
Taneta and Nubbed Eponges. in black, white.
lavender. gray. brown, tan. red. green. blue.
etc. Choice Of stylish cape styles, blouse
styles. straight-line models. ETC. In dozens O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
THREE BUILDINGS
 AT THORSBY BURN
Blaze Believed Caused By De- feCtive FIue Results in
 Big Damage

Thorsby, January 1s.-(SpeciaL)- Considerable excitement prevailed in Thorsby this morning when it, was discovered, about 10 o'clock that one of the buildings in the middle of 8 business block was on fire. In the absence of any adequate fire pro- lection 1t became a serious question Where 1t would stop. Fortunately the wind was low and in a favora bIe quarter, nevertheless three buildings were wiped out but not so fast but that stocks and fixtures were re- moved.
 The fire started in a building, own 'ed by Charles E. Lucas, who says he made an examination before the -'Ilre broke through the roof and is satisfied 1t was caused by defective Slue between the roof and ceiling. Mr. Lucas places his loss at $5, 900 above insurance of $2,100 on building and equipment. J. L. Foss and M. ]. Sooerg conducted a meat market in part of tho building. and Hop Vim son had restaurant in the other section Of 1t. above which the fire started. Neither of these parties were heavy losers, except being put out of business temporarily.
 The next building was owned by J. R. Martin. who. 1t is understood. l. had no insurance, his loss is approx :lnately $2,5oo. Thompson and Bent ley occupied the building as a garage but had time to save their stock and equipment with comparatively small loss. The third building was owned and occupied by A. K. Horn and Son as a drug store. The building was completely burned out, but the walls seem to be in good condition. All stock and fixtures were removed, but much damaged by handling resulted before they were safely stored. A. K. Horn estimates his loss at $2,O0 above insurance of S1.60o on building and contents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
ABERCRoMBIE INJURED

Tuscaloosa, January 1s.-tSpecial.) Murray Abercrombie. nephew of State Superintendent of Education John w. ,e ,ebercrombie, Is in the Druid City in- firmary suffering from several bruises and cuts sutained in an auto mobile accident late Tuesday after noon. The accident occurred as Aber- crombie was walking across Seventh street when a large motor truck driven by an employee of the Massa Grocery company knocked him down. cutting and bruising him up consid- erably before the driver could stop. The car was said to be going at n moderate speed and the driver did everything In his power to avoid running over Abercrombie when he realized the situation, and after striking him lent every aid possible in rushing him to the nearby Nm firmary. His wounds are not thought to be serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
JACKSONVILLE WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS
 OF LEE AND JACKSON

Jacksonville. January 1s.--tspe- cial9-An of the schools will CO., operate with the General John H. Forney chapter. U. D. C.. in celebrat- ing Lees and Jaekson's birthdays jointly at the high school auditorium, Atkins hall, Thursday afternoon, al o'clock with the following pro- gram;
 Fhe Early Settlers of Virginia
 Life of Robert E. Lee.
 The Political Life of Virginia.
 Virginia's Orators.
 Song; Carry Me Back to Old vir- ginia.n
 "Anecdotes on Lee and Jackson" by the children of the public school. The Sword of Lee.
 Song: How Firm a Foundation" Life of Stonewall Jackson.
 Jackson's Way.
 virginia's Stand With Reference to the Constitution of the U. s. A.
 Song; "All Quiet Along the Po- tomac Tonight"
 Search Quetions: By children of public and training schools.
 What Was the Fate of Pocohontasf What Are the Main Casuses of Vir- ginia's State Pride?
 Who Were the Early F. F. "?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
IRON CASKET FOUND
 IN WOODS CONTAINING
 BODY OF SMALL CHILD

Mobile. January 1s.-Ths county au- thortties here have . mystery on their hands to unravei by finding to- day of the body of a 6-year-o1d girl child enclosed in an iron casket In the woods five miles south of this city.
 Coroner s. F. Hale Investigating the case says that the body was evil dently found by persons digging in the woods for treasure and probably abandoned. There are no grave yards in the vicinity where the body was found and investigation is under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Legal Notice

Notics-is hereby given by the Con1- mission of the City of Birmingham as provided In Section 1410 of the Code of Alabama, that it is their intention to redeem City Public Improvement Bonds Numbers 2, and g of Series 627 and Bond No. of Series 71s, at the February 1, 1922, interest period by paying off the same at the Han over National Bank in New York and by paying as a bonus to the holders thereof sum equal to one-half of the annual interest thereon for one year.
 By order of the Commission of the City of Birmingham at it's meeting of January 10, 1922.
 L. E. GRAY, City Clerk. Age-Herald, January 12, IS, 26, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19

W wANTED-Seme first-ctass mechanics; no helpers need apply: must apply in person and have the best of references. See Mir. Hendrix.
 EDWARDS MOTOR co.
 1920 3d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
STENOGRAPHER

BARBERING,-Men. learn. barber trade: tuition, s25; haircut. 26c; shave. loo. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Students can earn mora than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College. 121h N. 21st 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
MAY SUCCEED HAYS

faBbTCftftbU FfeHB
 Washington, January 18.-Selection of pr. Hubert Work of Colorado, present first assistant postmaster general, as head of the pos office de- partment to succeed Will H. Hays, who Is expected to tender his resigna- tion soon to become directing head of the national association of motion picture producers and distributors, was urged on President Harding to- day by Senator Nicholson of Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
SHEPARD SITE AT
 MOBILE PURCHASED

Mobile, January 1s.-william H. Todd, shipbuilder. of Brooklyn and the Pacific coast, today purchased the land on which the Mobile Ship building company's shipyards are To- cated. He announced that he would develop the property at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Sale of Pledge

State of Alabama. Jefferson County:
 Under and by virtue of pledge made to secure the payment of debt. the un- dersigned, the First National bank of Bir- mingham, Ala, will sell in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Ala. at public outcry for cash to the highest ary, 1922. five coupon notes lof the south ern Bridge company, numbered from 1 to b, inclusive, in the sum or denomins tion of $5,000 each.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMING-
 HAM ALA.
 Dated January IS, ls32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES 44 BUSINESS CoURsE-WheeIsr Business College. 1s09-1sz9 lst Ave, Sessions day and night. Call. write or phcns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS Z
CARDS OE THANKS

CARTER-Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Car ter and family wish to express to their friends their deep appreciation of the kindness shown and of the beautiful fIo- ral offerings sent at the death of their daughter and sister, Leona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
NoRWooD SNAP

Very choice location. north of 18th ave-. s-room modern bungalow, furnace heated large concrete basement, faces cast, ca fuii lot to alley; Fear garage. and the price is only s7,500; cheaper than you can build. Call us for en- gagement to see at once.
 DAVIS INVESTMENT co.
 116 N Fist St. Phone 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Notice to Contractors

by the undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday. January 24, 1922, for certain Macadamizirz under Inn provement Ordinance No. 142-D. Spe- cifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right A reserved to reject any or all pro. fpossls,
 \ <. ]. HAWKINS. City Engineer. AsSe fssHa If7sslary ls. 20, 21. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Aug.

tnlcdgo. Aug. 70.
CATTLE-Recaipts 1900; uneven;
few good to choice weight matured
beef steers strong; others steady to
weak, ycallings generally weak to Is
cents lower; top heavy steers 1875;
best yearings 1861; bulk beef steers
Sl5@ 1000; butcher COWS and heifers
dull, weak to lower. canners and
calves mostly steady. bulls and stock
ers strong: bulk beef cows and hoif-
crs ASA 700 bulk bologna bulls SS5M
AS: bulk vealers 1110M 1900; bulk
stoCkcrs and feeders 625 a 725.
HOGS-ReCeipts $1,000: opened
slow, later trading fairly active. 15r
% cents lower. mostly 25 cents lower:
some palmer Kinds off more; hulk 40
TO 19o-pound hogs 92O@ $50: top Gao;
bulk 210 to 24o-pound butchers s90M
9l5: go to 3h0-pound butchers mostly
S25 q SIS; packing sows mostly 650M
$40: little trading in pigs; estimated
SIIEEP-Receipts 10000; mostly
steady TO strong: spots higher: top
native lambs 1900; bulk l2a0@ 1890;
top western lambs 1900: good 9QG "a
pound Montana yearlings 1850; light
two-year- r-olds 9e5: aged wcthers $50;
best light fat ewes us: light feeder
yCarlings 1000; best feeder lambs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
New York Produce Market
New York. Aug. %

WHEAT-Spot steady; No. l north
ern spring 139i; No 2 red 1114: No, >
hard winter 11S4; No. l Manitoba 1853 :;
No. mixed durum 12l3 i track
New York spot.
CORN-F'irm; No. 2 yellow and No.
white sS; No. 2 mixed s21 j New
York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white 443.
PORk-Steadier; mess 2100M $50.
LARD-Firm; middle west 109JQ
1905.
lTTER-F'irm: receipts 1873.
EGGS-tirm; receipts 1@.3hS.
POTATOES--NeW steady. Long Is
land Cobblers No. l barrel 3eo@ 200;
in bulk per $50 pounds 20 a. 80; New
CABBAGES-Steady Long Island
barrel .0oM125; red fancy 225 250;
savoy 100@125.
The market for raw sugar was Wea x
and lower today. About 81, 00o hags
of Cubas were reported sold from store
at prices ranging down from 3.0l 70
4.Ss with shipment Cubas available
at 81 cost and freight.
Raw sugar futures sustained anoth-
fully IA to is points under the pre-
yious close. It was influenced by
weakness in the spot market, which
caused further heavy western and To-
cal liquidation. closing firm at ono to
seven points net decline The sales
Of 103. o00 tons almost reached the roc
ord. September closed 3.2S, December
5 IS. March S25 and May 3.39, all hid:
The refined marke- res unchanged
100 for fine granulatcd. but second
hands were cutting the list about 10
points.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

ethooh of the farmer, the anticipated
short harvest of five crops is more
important financially than the eX-
pected surplus harvest of seven crops
Those crops showing decrease in
comparison with normal are more
important financially than those
showing a surplus in yield. Winter
wheat comprises the major wheat
yield, The spring crop is small in
myarison.
Reports from England and other
foreign countries indicate that wheat
Will ;.e short throughout the world
during the next few months. These
reports lend support to the eXpecta
tons IF American farmers for rising
p"ices tor the bread cereal.
The official reports of the Agricul
ture Department are. however, sub
ject to correction, as the crops ad-
vance to maturity depending upon
weather and other conditions. 1t may
turn oat that some crops now listed
rs below normal WilFprove unusually
successful before the harvest is COM
plcte. With respect to winter wheat
This IS hardly likely to occur since
the harvest of that crop is already in
process in many states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booker and
children of LeVant visited, Sunday.
Mrs. Booker's uncle, r. W. Parkman.
Henry Shaw OF Spokane. Wash,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Leavitt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shackley ana
little daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Hattie Shackley of Boston Mass, ar
rived in town, Monday, for few
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. b. La mpher.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Parkman and
children were callers in Glenburn
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sinclair is visiting in
Augusta this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Parkman, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is some
what improved
Mrs. Florence Leavitt and son. Ray,
were in PittsfieId Saturday and at
tended the Four County Fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
PALERMO

NORTH-W. a. and Mrs. Blaisdell.
Arthur Hussey. and Mrs. a. G. Stone
and daughter, motored to South Gar
diner Sunday.
6. B. NJ. Soue of Richpond. was
the guest Of his brother, William
Soule. Sunday.
Louis Black of Augusta was calling
on friends in this vicinity recently.
G. j.. Abbott is working on the
highway.
IF. Lamson and family have moved
to their home.
F. 3. Proctor and family Of Water
Vile We're calling on friends and rela
tivcs in this place Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
!. PITTSF|ELD
-

Rev Ernest L. Converse was in Troy
Tuesday forenoon to officiate at the
funeral service Of Mrs, Florence
Batchelder.
John Coffin left Tuesday on busi-
ness trip TO Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Dillehey Of Fair
field were business callers in town
esday.
Mrs. Vernon L. Shorey was in Co.
rinna Tuesday the guest of friends.
Miss Zana Prescott. who has been
visiting her brother Haiver and Mrs.
Prescott and other relatives in Maine
for several weeks, left Tuesday on her
return TO Seattle, Nn., where she has
position as teacher.
The many friends of Moses Ell
bridge will regret to learn that he is
i'll at his home on Detroit avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
CHARLESTON

Miss lola Rozelle and Mr.. Chester
Floyd Of Saco were married at the
home of the bride at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning, Rev. Clarence
Emery performed the ceremony, the
double ring service being used.
The bride wore dress of orchid
colored crepe, while the bridesmaid,
Eunice Emery of Bangor, wore corn
colored crepe. Mr.. Gordan Emery
acted as best man. At the close Of
the ceremony, the couple left for
their wedding trip. They will live
in Danbury. Conn, where Mr.. Floyd
is a teacher in the High school.
Mrs. Floyd was for several years
a private secretary to DR.. Thomas
in Augusta, while Mr.. Floyd taught
science in Cony High school two
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
FAIRFIELD

Miss Edna lascelle and Miss Fran
ces McGOWan who are passing their
vacation at China Lake, were in town
yesterday with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Villa Hilton of Madison was a
Eugene Molt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer have
returned from an automobile trip
through the White Mountains.
George Ltchfiel1 of Augusta was
business caller in town yesterday.
The st. Anne Society of the Catho-
lie Church enjoyed picni" at Web
Der Pond Tuesday. There were about
IS members who Wee conveyed to
the pond by special car. A most
enjoyable time vas passed by all.
Mrs. Carrie Farley and Miss Ber-
tha Smell passed yesterday at lake
side.
Earl Harvey. former resident of
this town, is visiting friends here.
Miss Gladys Z, lter Of Skow hegan
is the guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clough and
MI and Mrs. Perry Spaulding Madi :
son were calling at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Holt Yesterday.
Lawrence Keene of China was in
town yesterday with relatives.
Z. J Jackson OF California was in
town Yesterday in the interests of the
Del Monte Co.
Charles Wymar Of Dexter was in
town yesterday calling on relatives.
Charles Murray of Portland was
calling on friends in town Tuesday.
TIE Ladies' Social Union Of the
Ba ptist church held very successful
sale att he homo of Mrs. Mary Glib
son Yesterday afternoon. The tables
were arranged on the iawn and pis zza. .
and were well patronized. The food
tables were in charge of Mrs Belle
Hoi, and Mrs. Edna Ward: the ice
cream in charge Of Mrs. isabelle
plummor. while aprons were sold by
Mrs. Jennie Ireland and Mrs Gail
Pollard.
Leslie Rowe of Bangor has been
visiting in town for several days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

higher at s400-500 a crate of 36-i5
Native sweet corn lower at mostly
1Jc-s 90 a bu. box. New York State
grapes in limited demand at Sl.50-1 Is
per basket carrier for Moore's Early
and Delaware. and 81 00-1.25 for Cham
rions Native lettuce steady at nest
ly l5-35c a ht:. box. New York State
lettuce mostly showing decay, brought
S5-1Jc, with a little good al 81. .00-1. %
a crate Connecticut Valley onions
weak at $2.5V-2.61, few $40 per 100
IT.. sack. Local dealers are buying
Western onions which are being Of
fered cheaper than valley stock. New
Jersey peppers higher at $1.50-1I5 a
crate. Southern peaches are again in
over-supply and many arriving in soft,
wasty condition. Fairly good peaches
brought $200-2.50 crate. with a lit
tie exceptionally fine stock at $500
$40 and wasty stock low as 60c q
crate. New jersey potatoes advanced
slightly to Sl.oe per cWt. The first car
of Maine potatoes arrived Monday.
Sweet potatoes were lower at 81 90
425 a barrel for ,Nireinias and IS 90
80 for North Carolinas. Native to-
matoes took a sharp tumble to soc
SIS bu. hox.
distributed through the Boston Of
flee of the L. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, L. S. Department of Agri-
culture).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

dividual success, but Intelligent
work" more aptly describes the
processes that bring upbuilding.
While it is ture that those who get
on best in the world are hard
workers, they do so because they
plan their work so that every
moment will count for the most.
There are those who literally work
themselves to death, and yet as-
complish but little in the way OF
advancement.
Let US understand that it is
the part of thrift to do our work
intelligently. 1t is thrifty to study
each detail connected with our
daily duties and in this way find
out if we are wasting time and
energy.
No matter how menial our tasks,
we should not become mere
automatons. 1t should be our con-
slant endeavor to find means, if
possible, for doing our work more
efficiently. If it were not for the
fact that thoughtful men have
constantly sought to improve
methods of work we would not
have the marvellous gifts Of
science and invention that have
become necessities of our daily
lives.
. Try to do your work better and
more efficiently. This is true
thrift. It will bring results in
your development and progress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
MERCER

Mrs. Merle Bean Of Aliens Mills
was the guest Of her friend. Mrs.
EIie Powers at Ruel Whltcomb
home over the week end.
Arthur Harris and sister. Mrs.
Josie Southlance. Of Boston, are pas
sing their vacation with their moth
er, Mrs. Rose Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tracy and
children ave returned from motor
trip to Moosehead lake. They also
visited over night in Shirley.
Mrs. Lena Dunton of New Sharon
was calling on friends in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Josie Fred ic and Mrs. Cora
Dempsey, of Boston, are the guests
of their niece. Mrs. Edna Carson.
Mrs. Belle Arris of Auburn was the
week end guest of her niece, Mrs
Civde Hersom.
Mr.. Hutchins Of kennebunk is
stopping at the home of Henry True
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Petitioned in Bankruptcy

Involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings are filed in the L. s. District
Court in Portland against the Wee
gar Auto Supply Company of Lewis
ton The petitioning creditors Jare
James Bailey Company and Farrar-
Brown Company Of Portland and
Linwood S. Durein of Lewiston. 1t is
sci ont in the petition that the de
fendant company committed an act
Of insolvency by making an assign
ment TO the Nalvoline Oil Company
and the SeiberlinG Rubber Company
on July 26. Jacob II. Berman of
Portland is counsel for the petition
ers. The following petition in bank
ruptcy was filed on Monday in the
United States district court for the
northern division in Bangor: Mabel
A. Robbins of BuCkSport. general
merchant. Secured claims, none; un-
secured. sl29092.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Chicago Produce Market

1nic3EO. RuS. %.
Wheat prices averaged higher today
but best prices We're not maintained
and at the finish there was little
change from the previous close. Final
figures were unchanged TO cent high
er with September 1929 to 1023 and
December 1898 to 1888. Corn was |
to I cent up. oats held steady. and pro
visions were unchanged to 10 cents
higher.
There was some change in sentiment
noted in the wheat market and also
further short covering which was re
sponsible for the bulge and with a lack
of outside help the reaction was easily
attained. Fresh export demand was
reported as slow although Liverpool
showed a better undertone and closed
higher.
Threshing is reported as making
rapid progress in the Canadian north
west and the movement Of spring
wheat is said y be increasing with
hedging pressure there becoming more
pronounced. The available supply now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
NesdIecraft Club Field Osy

The Needlecraft Club and their
children went to Webber Pond yester-
day where everyone in the party en-
joyed thoroughly good time At
noon most delicious picnic dinner
was served. Bathing was enjoyed
and games and stunts of all kinds.
Those in the party We're Mrs Edwa rd
Roberts, Mrs. Cecil Gray and daueh-
ter ROsamond. Mrs. Fred McMulin
and sons, Kenneth and Morris, Mrs.
Arno Ireland and sons. Robert and
Melvin. Mrs. E. A. Dickinson and son
Charles. Mrs. BENJAMIN Case and son
Lester. Mrs. Dewey Nichols. Mrs.
Howard LaNell and Thelma LaNell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

at her home on Aver street. There
was q coed attendance and business
Of Importance was brought before
the meeting. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served.
Ulysses Sawtelle has gons TO Port
land to visit his son, Guy Sawtelle.
for a few days.
Mrs. Mildred Bates. Mrs. Eugene
Perry. Mrs. Parish Manson and Mrs.
Nathaniel Woodsum from the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church and Miss
Maggie Johnson from the Women's
Relief Corps attended the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Florence
Bachelor which were held att he
grave Tuesday afternoon at 10 o'clock
in Pine Grove cemetery, Waterviile.
Miss Marjorie Pierce has gone to
Augusta where she will be guest OF
friends for few days.
Mrs. Eugene Soule is a guest OF
friends On the McGrath pond road.
Mr.. George. travelling salesman fol
NORM Drug Co. of Worcester, Mass.
was business visitor in town. We'd
| nesGay
Mrs. George Wood of Portland was
guest Wednesday of her mother
| Mrs. Frank Whitehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Lower Freight Rate
Continued from PAGE Qnel

At the opening of the hearing
Fuel Director Lane explained that
the session had been called at the
request Of Governor BAKER. He
spoke Of the fuel crisis and pointed
out that the people Of Maine will
need both coal and wood, that just
at present the coal situation is we'll
in hand and it is expected that the
people Of the State will be supplied
with coal. especially the bituminous.
The question is now of obtaining
firewood for Maine people. and the
fuel administration wants the peo-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
WaterviiIe Dentist Appeals

DIR. Stanley A. Cobb, a Waterville
dentist, was Monday afternoon found
guilty of operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor
and was fined 500 and costs and two
months in the County Jail at New
port in default of payment. He ap-
pealed to the Superior Court. DR..
Cobb, it is alleged, while driving from
Bangor TO Waterville Aug. IS, collid-
ed at high speed with car driven by
Laconia, \. H. parties at point on
the State highway several miles from
this village. In addition to the fine
the Waterville dentists operators Ii
cense WAS suspended during the pc
riod Of the appeal.