davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Bath Case Of Violation
OF the Maine Auto Laws

NJ s. Davis was before John J.
kecgan in the Bath Municipal Court
Saturday on four counts, two brought
ny state Highway patrolman Harry
j.. Thompson and the other by Capt.
George \. Allen of the police depart
mcnt. He pleaded guilty to all, driv-
ing an automobile while under the
Influence of liquor. on which he was
fined $1G0 and costs or so days in
jail: driving an automobile not
equipped with 1928 number plates,
for which he was fined SO and costs:
carrying q concealed weapon, for
which he was fined 500 and costs:
intoXication complaint was Suspended.
He appealed in the automobile cases.
bail being fixed at $3.50. and he also
appealed the case Of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, bail being placed at
500.
Davis is the second person in Maine
to be convicted of driving an auto
mobile while under the influence of
liuuOr this wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

dustrv in number of manufacturing
plants, there being 10,714 mills:
This represents an investment Of
about $23O,000,0O0. The largest
milling company in the countE,
the Washburn-C Crosby Company
with general headquarters at MIN
neapolis, has a daily capacity +"
10000 barrels.
About 60 per cent. Of the bres
used in America comes from COM
mercial bakeries. There are %,
232 bakeries in the country produ0
ing annually goods worth aoou
S1,406,000,000. The bakeries ~
the second largest industry in mum
Der of establishments and elsn'
in value of products.
Regardless of the enormous u
vestment needed to produce wnes
flour and bread and the great nun.
Der of men required for their as
tribution, bread is one of the cheap
est foods. A loaf of bread costiN
a few cents. has a food enelg:
value equal to 2 pounds OF stess
fifteen eggs or four pints Of mle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Among the recent visitors at the
state museum were: sam Conicy OF
Portland. Bernard Lucas ana Har-
voy Allen of Gardiner. Ray Dudley
Of Staccyvillc and Il. l.. Harvey of
Patten.
George IT. Babb. in charge of the
work of fighting the brown tail moth
pest, under the State Department Of
Agriculture, visited over Sunday at
his home at Scbago.
II. a. Shorcy, Jr., in charge Of the
enforcement of tho motor laws I'M
der the direction of the State High
way Commission, will speak at the
annual meeting Of the Bridgton
Chamber of Commerce TO he held
Tuesday evening, Feb. G. in that
town. Ralph NJ. ingalls, of Port
land, assistant county attorney will
also address the meeting.
Thomas s. Nose of Caribou was Il
visitor at tho State House this week.
Thomas admits to having lived five
full years and says that The State
House is a siZeable dump. but he
doesn't believe there are any where
near as big potatoes in its cellar as
there are up in Caribou. He called
on the Governor, had a scat in the
executive chair, and gave the House
and Senate the once over. 1t was all
pretty good, he allowed, but the best
thing in the building. so he told his
Dad. as they were leaving, was the
cultivatOr.
Il rode up and down With Bill in
the cultivator forty-sevon times"
was his clinching argument in favor
of the elevators Observation-Disclosures
ton Journal.
The young man is the nephew of
j. c. Murphy, newspaper correspond
ent and dean of the newspapermen's
room at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Federated Missionary
Society Holds Meeting

The February meeting Of the
Ladies' Missionary Circle in the
Federated church was held on Fiji
day afternoon with Mrs, In =. Nor
ton entertaining ut her home on
Madison avenue. The opening cXcr-
cises arranged by the Woman COM
mittee of Commission on Evangcli-
zation and Devotional Life Of the
Woman'S Society was used with the
scripture being read from Mark a.
III, b. Mrs. Hattie Il. FogFcr; call
to prayer read by Mrs. Thurl0w and
responsive reading and prayer.
The business of the annual meet
ing which was then taken up after
the opening exercises. The rominat-
ing committee made up of Miss Ham
nah Il. Page. Mrs. Mary Fl. Bailey
ana Mrs. Addie Kicker, report was
presented by Mrs. Bailey in the abb
Scncc Of the chairman, Hiss Page.
The following officers were nominated
and elevated: President. Mrs. DOrO-
thy \. ThurioW: vice president, Mrs.
Hattie +. Foglcr: secretary. Mrs.
Minnie Murray. treasurer, Miss Cert
rude S. Weston: which was in every
Office u recollection. Annual reports
of secretary and treasurer were
given. 1t was voted to supply Mrs.
Kicker, who is chairman OF the So
cal service committee with copies
Of the Gospel Of Mark TO he used
by her in her work at the Rcforma-
tory and Jail.
The program for tho afternoon
WAS arranged ~ Miss Gertrude Car
ter and the subject considered was
Porto Rico and Cuba. and consisted
of the following numbers: "Finding
the Truth III Porto Rico" Mrs. Bail
cy; Fun and Frolic in the Spanish
Speaking children" Mrs. Della
Bartlett; Political Situation in the
West Indies Mrs. CYRUS Good
rich; "Christian Unity in the West
Indies" Miss Carter; Revolt Of Hall
Closet" Mrs. Marble; spiritual
Out,ool, in Porto Rico" Mrs. Minnie
Murray; story. Cousin Jane in
Cuba Miss Carter: Some personal
observation of Porto Rice were Eivcn
by Mrs. FoSlcr, who some years ago
visited the island. Mrs. Norton
served tea and sandwiches and cook
les and Il social hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting Will ne held at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer i. Green
wood. the subject Will he Life and
Work OF Dr.. Grccnfall' and Mrs. Del
IL Bartlett will direct the program.
Among the out Of town people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
10.714 Flour Mills and 25.232
Bakeries Supply Bread
Needs Of America.

~ ACH year every man. woman
IT. and child in this country
cats, in one way or another,
almost barrel of flour. In addi-
ton to this, the United States ex-
ports enough flour and wheat an
nually to make over 12,O00,O0O,OOO
loaves of bread or enough to feed
100000 people for a year.
1t takes part or all of the time
of one third of our farmers. Q
100000 to be exact, to grow the
wheat necessary for all this bread
and flour. These farmers harvest
ed about S00,O0O.O00 bushels OF
wheat from 100000 acres in
1921.
When the wheat leaves the farm
it is stored in grain elevators which
have a capacity of over $500 OO.-
200 bushels and are valued rough.
ly at S45,O00,OoO.
The flour mills were the fifth in
dustry in the country in 1919 in
the value of their products, s21o3.-
100000, and are the seventh in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
John Barrymore at Opera House
Today

Sherlocl; Holmes, Conan Doylc's mas
ter detective. has at last found his way
to the screen in Il tremendously thrill
ing and human photoplay. The Cold
wynn picture. sherlock Holiness" star
ring John Barrymore. will be at the
Augusta Opera House today. No Won
der New York Kept it running for more
than three months at the Cameo
thcatre+ 1t is the sort of picture that
managers and directors dream of doing
but so seldom do. Great credit be
longs to Albert Parker for tho MASTER
ly way in which he directed the finn
ing of the story which was adopted
from William Gillcttc'S stage play
lasod on the Doyle character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Meeting of the Helen Coburn Mis-
sionary Society

A goodly number Of the ladies
of the Helen Coburn Missionary So
ciety Of the Bethany Baptist church
gathered Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Lamont II. Appleby on
Jewett street. when they held the
February meeting of the society.
The devotional exercises were
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Merriam, who read a scripture les
son from the gospel of Matthew and
Ecclesiastes; prayer was offered by
Mrs. Clara Wyman: victrola selec-
tons were added to the devotional
exercises.
1t was voted to send a barrel of
summer clothing to the Matters
school in the south and the follow
ing committee was appointed to
have charge of getting the garments
together and in readiness to ship
and shipping. An Offering was taken
to purchase new articles to go with
the gifts which will be sent in by
the ladies of the society and church,
who always respond very generous
ly to all calls for aid. The other
gifts which have beer. sent to the
needy have called for winter gar
ments for cold weather while this
call is for thin garments fit to wear
in the warmer climate.
The committee is composed of
chairman. Mrs. Wlnona +. HON.
sted, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. Mis-.
Ina w. Creation, Mrs. Annie Pierce,
and Mrs. Mary Archer, which will
meet in two weeks and plan in two
meetings to have the barrel ready
to ship.
The plans for the next meeting
were discussed and Mrs. Margaret
X. Goodrich was appointed chair
man for the arrangements for the
same. In the absence Of the sec
rotary. Mrs. Mabel +. Judkins, Mis-.
Ina W. Creation acted as secretary
pro tenn.
The study for the afternoon was
directed by Mrs. Goodrich and in
cluded reading from the study book,
Serving Our Neighbours" and was
most interesting. Articles were read
by the following ladies: Mrs. Good
rich, Mrs. Homested, Mrs. Appleby.
Mrs. Joseph Otis Smith, Mrs. James
Stinchfield and Mrs. Creation.
Announcements for the next
meeting which will occur on the
first Friday in March and win be
held in the evening will be made
later.
The annual planning meetings of
the Canaan and CornNille locals of
the Somerset County Farm Bureau.
which We're scheduled for Friday
and Saturday. were not held. The
date of thecc meetings viii be an
nOunCed later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

here, being called az witnesses m
the State VS. Benjamin Page and
Marshall Douglas case which wac
tried in the Supreme Judicial cour,
on Friday, were Mr.. Sylvester a
Arson, Henry Farley, game warden
of West Forks. Judge Elmer w. Saw.
yer, North Arson. Of the Western
Somerset Municipal court, w. l.
Knapp of Eustis, and Henry d
Murphy, an expert fur buyer Of Lew.
iSton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, the lectur.
err of the Somerset Pomona grange
who has been attending the grange
lecturers conferences in Bangor and
Auburn, remained in Auburn over
the week end, the guest Of her sister
Mrs. George Bailey.
Many friends of Mrs. Howard Wes-
ton who has been very seriously i'll
in the Somerset hospital, and who
was discharged from that institution.
will be Interested TO know that she
is with Mr.. Wcston's mother, Mrs.
Emma Weston, at her home on North
avenue, whore she is improving
slowly and is able to lie on the couch
for :; few hours each day.
The meeting of the Working
League will be held this Monday at.
ternoon in the parlors Of the church
and a good attendance is desired.
Fred W. Dyer of New Portland,
who is a member Of the First Ira
verse Jury was excused for time bv
Judge George NJ. Hanson, because Of
Il severe cold from which he has been
suffering during the last few days.
Mr.. Dyer is the brother Of Allen Dyer
of Winter street and while in town
serving on the jury, he has been En-
tartaired by Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer.
The farmers who on SATURDAYS
make regular trips to town. bringing
their products to special customers,
were hurrying about Saturday, be-
ing anxious 10 get around and start
cd on their return trips because Of
the severity of the snow storm. and
because of the already bad condi-
tons of the roads from all too fire.
qucnt snow storms.
The Eunice Farnsworth Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolt
ton have announced silver Tea
which the Chapter is to hold on Mon
day afternoon. February the 18th.
The affair will be held in the par
lors of the public library. and The
speaker will be Miss Florence Hale
of Augusta of the State Department
of Education. The committee WHO
is in charge of the arrangements is
composed Of Mrs. Georgia c. VIII
son. the treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Marble. the Regent. Mrs. Mabel ".
Phlbric5. Mrs. Sarah l.. Eaton, Mrs.
Lizzie W. Ecaly. Mrs. Edna p. Bun
ker. Of North ..-nson. and Mrs Viola
J. Weston Of Industry. who are both
residents of the chapter.
The February meeting of the Ella
T. Mitchell Philathea class viii be
held on Monday evening. February
the 18th and the fOlloWin" ladies
make up the committee iwho viii
direct the social which will follow the
business session which will he held
at 7.3Q: Chairman. Mrs. Charlotte
TarhoX. Mrs. Rose Burrill. Ms
Eugcnia Collins. Miss Nelma NJ. Fog
Mrs. Lonoa Curtis, Mrs. Mamie Ellis
Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Bertha 81
Stafford. Mrs. Della Whitiemore|
Miss Gladys IIamor. Mrs. Bernic
TitCombc, and Mrs. Pauline Green
81 in al Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Evening Session of S. r. &

Inc SkoWheGan high school Will
hold an evening session on the even :
ing OF Wednesday the twenty-eightb,
Nhcn regular work will he conducted
1or the inspection Of guests. At 6.15
preceding the evening session the
Home Economics Department will
serve q dinner to the members of the
SkoWheGan Rotary club. who will
pass the evening at the school at
tending the session of the school. The
pubic is cordially invited to visit the
school during the evening and be an
eye witness to some Of the work that
IS pelng done by the teachers and Du-
pllS IN REGULAR claSS work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
PETITION FOR PARDON
OF Vienna MAN FROM
STATE REFORMAT0RY

a petition for the pardon of Fred
Henry Moore of Vienna, who is
serving term ut the Rcformatory
fl Men at South Windham for as
sault to commit rape, was filed at
the Department of State Saturday.
Moore was sentenced to serve not less
than six months nor more than five
years at the last Septmber term of
tn kennebCc superior court.
In his petition for :. pardon Moore
states that he is not guilty of the
crime, that he had no money to en-
ploy counsel and that he pleaded nolo
contendere because he did not I'M
derStand.
y hearing on the petition will be
assigned at the session of the Cover
nor and Council next Wednesday.
Ralph w. Farris of Augusta is coun-
sci for the petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Extraordinary Bill for Colonial for
Monday and Tuesday

A program consisting of two good
features and Larry Scmon in his
latest comedy. the Counter Jumper"
is the Colonials Offering tc the pub
lie for Monday and Tuesday.
There's just enough melodrama in
1.-The Ten Dollar Raise" to be shown
at the Colonial Theatre Monday and
Tuesday, to meet tile average taste
for unusual adventure and the
seeming public craze for excitement.
here's San F'rancisco's Chinatown as
only a San Franciscan knows it but
there are the problems and incidents
OF everyday life as you know them
and meet them or fall before them.
The second feature is THE Hate
Irail. with an all-star cast that
should prove entertaining to every
body.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
LIoyd's Motto for Humor
1T must he human

tt must DC UUIIIil.
These four words are borne in mind
and applied to every production bear
ing the Harold Lloyd touch and behind
those words arc months of effort and
painstakinG labor.
That is the ultimate aim Of every
Lloyd production-to be funny and vet
to have that human touch that makes
all nature kin.
" Grandmas Boy" Harold Lloyds
newest Hal Roach comedy for Asso-
ciated Exhibitors in five parts. will be
at the Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday. Lloyd and Roach both
claim 1T is the most interesting produc-
ton they have ever worked on.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
DR.. Thomas in Praise
OF Bangor Night SchCoI

That tho city Of Bangor has 500
pupils enrolled in the various courses
offered at its evening school is char
actcriZed as "a wonderful triumph"
by DR.. \. O. Thomas, state suporin-
tcndcnt OF schools in q letter address
scd to Supt. of School Garcclon Of
that city. DR.. Thomas is loud in his
praise Of the director and teachers of
the school as we'll as the school it
self, pictures of which were sent to
him.
Dr. Thomas letter is as follows:
Mr.. jenkins ha: just handed me
scVcra! pictures Of your night school.
They are about the finest l have ever
seen and show up the work in tie
best form of any group Of pictures
that has como 10 my desk. 1t GER
tanly is a great school and YOU and
Mr. Potter and the others VIII" are
interested with YOU are deserving of
very great communication.
Somehow | cannot help bat feel
that out of the millions of our people
who have never had an opportunity
for an education that some means
ought to he in hand TO help them ont
of the mcrcilCsS caste in which the
uncducatcd are forced to labor and
place them in the field fer 1aircr
race in life.
/ There arc millions of orr pcopi"
who should he studying to improve
/ themselves in their jobs to increase
their wage earning capacity and
make their work moro efficient ana
to increase their opportunities fer
,promotion. Life cannot be happy and
fruitful when the way is bare ana IL
is bare for those who are unschoolcd.
The evening schools and the cores
pordcnce schools and classes are dcS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
SUPREME COURT
Larceny Case Continued
Against Arthur St. Laurent

The case of State vs.. Theodore
Fremont, Leonard st. Laurent. Ar
thur st. Laurent and Robert LANCE
vim, In which was started late Fri
day afternoon when the men were re-
arraigned and except Arthur ST.
Laurent pleaded guilty, was contin-
ued against Arthur st. Laurent, who
pleaded not guilty Saturday morning,
before a drawn jury made up of the
following jurors, Henry G. Hoyt,
SkOWhcgan, foreman; Omar II.
Fletcher, Arson; Ralph ID. Corson,
Scion; George II. Ames, Canaan;
Fred Campbell, Mercer; Ernest Will
son, Madison: A. c. Walton, Madi-
son; George Wilbur, HartIand; Gill
man j. Jcwett, Ripley; Willard c..
Buker. Harmony; Ray w. TObcy,
Fairfield; II. II. Hubbard. Palmyra
These men were charScc with
breaking and entering the Murtha
garage at Jaclman on the night of
october 10, 1922, and the larceny Of
an automobile valued at $500. The
State was represented by County
Attorney James II. Thornc If North
Arson and the defense was conducted
by Attorney William l.. Brown of
Madison.
AS County Attorney james II.
Thorne was about to open the case
he challenged the foreman of the
jury which had been drawn the night
before. Henry G. Hoyt of Skowhc-
gan and Ernest NJ. Penney ct Fair
field were drawn to take his place.
G. A. Wilson of Madison was absent
and Reuben Head of Mad son was
drawn to take his place. The States
witnesses were Trial Justice Iieman
Holden OF Moose River, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murtha OF .Iacl1man, Deputy
Sheriff William ID. Hall of Jacliman,
Sheriff John A. MOoers of SkoWhe-
gan, Deputy Sheriff III. T.. Cocker Of
Canaan. The witnesses "a the de-
Tense were Arthur st. Laurent Leon
ard ST. Laurent, Theodore Crcmont
of Springfield. Mass. and Robert
Langcvin OF s0uthbridgc.
The state claimed that Arthur st.
Laurent was associated WITH three
men in the larceny of an automobile.
Some of the States cvider G claimed
that they could zee tho tracks Of four
people to the Murtha garage from
which the automobile WAS taken.
While Arthur St. Laurent claimed
that he was asleep in the Chandler
car in which the boys had come from
Massachusetts to Maine, and which
they had stalled n few miles from
jackman Village. thus making an
other car q necessity to continue
their journey TO Canada. Els three
companions all testified that Arthur
did not go to the Martha garage with
them. Theodore CIcmOrt IN lis test
mony stated that Inc had stolen with
out assistance TIC Chandler car in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
CUTTER 0SSIPEE
RETURNS FROM BUSY
WEEK ALONG COAST

The Coast Guard cutter O;sipce ar
rived at Portland harbor Saturday,
after a very busy week along the
coast. The cutter sailed rom Port
land early in the week witt the
schooner Moonlight in tow for Jones'
port. After delivering the coa' laden
schooner and relieving the fuel
shortage at that port, the cutter
then steamed to Stonington. in re-
Spouse to a telegram received by
Captain Ridge!ey. from the select
men of that town. requesting the
assistance of the cutter in breaking
the ice in the harbor. The Ossipee
was enthusiastically received ct
StoninSton, and her work was high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
ISK0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ; s 81 81
Mr.. Patten Speaks at Rotary
Luncheon

The usual FriJuy noon luncheon
of the Skowhegan Rotarian Club
was held in the Grand Army hail.
The speaker was Roland 4. Patten.
the business manager of the hide
pendent Eeporter, whose subject
was, How Things Happen" and was
OF interest to the business men pres
ent as it dealt especially with the
industrial history and prograss of
the town.
A letter was received from the
Waterviile club with which during
the months of December and Jam
uary, the local club has been con-
Quoting an attendance contest and
from the report from the Watervilie
club 1t appears that the Skowhegan
club won in the contest by about
four points.
The next meeting of the club will
occur on Friday noon of next week
in the Grand Army hall. when Mrs.
Kate Simpson will serve as usual q
delicious luncheon for members OF
the club and their guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Russell Relief CORPS Mcctino

The semi monthly meeting OF the
Russell Relief Corps was held Fri
day afternoon III the Grand Army
hall with a good attendance. Inc
following appointments OF commit
tees was made: Executive. Mrs.
Viola +. Smith. IRIS. Emma Thomp-
son. Mrs. Jennie Ford. Mrs. Lillian
Smith, Mrs. Anna Il. Steward; aud
ting. Mrs. Alice s. Baker Mrs. Elva
G.. Green. Mrs. Emma Dunton; flow
CT. Mrs. tnm II. DUnton: confer
ence committee. Mrs. Myrtle NJ.
Lamb, Mrs. Alfredo Cool. Mrs Belle
X. Emerson. The corps will at some
date in the near future give q pic
ture benefit when they Will produce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Sentences Pronounced

The sentences were pronounced
upon several Of the prisoners after
the dismi. sal Of the iJrv.
The first was thH case &C Gordon
Demo, son of Charles Demo Of Show
hogan. n constable. charged With lar
ccnY, was sentenced 81 and costs,
amounting to so = and 50 days in
jail, thus aAirm'ns the sentence CT
tic lower court.
The second was that of Paul Gro
voy. charged with breaking. enter
ing ana larceny in a dwelling house
at Moose River. where he formerly
lived. The charge Of breaking and
entering was mol pressed and 4 sen
tcncc OF 90 days in Jail was pronounce
cd for tho charge of larceny
The third, that Of .,tillman Gordon,
/ years OF age. of SkoWheCan,
charged With arson. sentenced to the
state School for Boys for the re-
maindor Of his minority, unless dis
charged Ivy the trustees
The fourth. that OF Lewis Mitchell.
o. Norridgcwock, who had pleaded
not guilty Of larceny Of diamond
ring. valued at $3.50. was sentenced
to tho rCformatory for mon at South
Wlndham. after he had rctractcd his
lIt't anu llt'tl guilty. alltCPcH 2u-
mittcd to having served two terms
previously. one Of 60 days for breach
Of promise and one OF 90 DAYS for
larceny.
The fifth, that of Robert Fall. Of
Philadelphia. charged with breaking
entering and larceny, ana Frank
Booth Of ArkOn, Conn. charged ac-
cordingly. we're sentenced to not loss
than two nor more than five years
IN the County jail, The charge of
escape from the County jail was
filed.
The sixth. that of Guy Lewis, agc
10. OF Canaan. charged with fcIon-
lous assault. state School for Bows
Tor the remainder Of his minority.
Arthur st. Laurent. Theodore Gre
mont. Leonard st. Laurent and Rob-
| ort Iangevin were sentenced to the
mems rcformatory at South Wind
nam. the length of sentence to de-
pend upon their conduct while there.
The January term is expected TO
finally adjourn this MONDAY noon.
ana VIII convene at Q o'clock Monday
morning instead of half past