davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
LOVE AND MOON HAVE so
MUCH IN COMMON
Saws Rebe Daniels. DISCUSSING Pic

ture, 1.-THE GIimpses Of the Moon
What are "thc glimpseS of the
moon" moments in life? In Edith
Wharton's novel. THE Glimpses of
the Moon" picturized for Paramount
by Allan Dwan, and which comes to
the Opera House for three days,
beginning Thursday. they are the
moments when love first blossoms to
find fulfillment, moments that bind
lives together safe against tempta-
ton.
But there are other "glimpses of
the moon" moments, according to
Bebe Daniels. who plays the role of
Susan Branch, the heroine OF the
picture.
Every time you do a charitable
act; every time YOU accomplish some
thing worth while; every time your
thoughts are tempered with magma
nimity toward your fellows, you eX-
perience what l believe to be
'gIimpses of the moon moments" eX-
planned Miss Daniels. 'They are the
moments when you feel the ecstacy
of a full life and reach mental.
spiritual and physical heights that
lift you above the materalism of
every day living.
"There is something about the
moon when 1t shines in all its glory
that brings a peaceful calm to those
who look on from the earth below.
1t is this same calm that comes to
lovers in perfect accord and of
which Mrs. Wharton wrote that ex-
plains the meaning Of the title of her
novel. The Glimpses of the Moon
We all seek such moments in our
lives and some find more OF them
than others. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
PALMYRA

Mrs. Lizzie Berry has returned
from visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alma Briggs in Ban
SOr.
1t Is reported that the small
house on the Lawson Palmer estate
has been rented to Mr.. Dodge, who
will move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 1. Miller passed
the weekend at the home of +. w.
Scekins.
Obed Millett is making shovel
handles at Frank Bishops.
ID. S. Emerson and family are i'll
with the grip.
Q. +. Cole was in Pittsfeld on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Millett Of Auburn is
q guest at the home of Obcd Millett.
LinwOod Neal was in Dexter Satur-
day.
There was no meeting OF Palmyra
Grange Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
Surprise for Mr.. Delamater

T.. T.. Delamater of Is Bennett
street was pleasantly surprised on
sunday. the occasion being his 74th
birthday. lie was presented with Il
lGautiful birthday cake by his daugh
ter. Miss Ida Delamater. He was
we'll remembered by gifts from his
sons and daughters in Oklahoma and
Texas and by a shower of post cards.
x birthday supper was followed by a
social evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Delamater. Beryle
llclamater. Miss Ida Dclamater. AL
bcrt Chadwick and two grandcEil-
ticn, Roberta and Roland Delamater.
The party dispersed at a late hour
Wishing Mr.. Delamater many happy
returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
WINDSOR

CORNER-At the regular meeting
of Windsor Grange the following pro-
gram was given by the lecturer. Mrs.
Lizzie Colburn: Roll call. State nick
names; NicIrola solo with piano ac-
compartment, Alice Wilkins, panto-
mime. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill:
readings, Merle Jones. Doris Shuman.
Verne Jones and Thelma Cooper;
recitation, Alice Wilkins: tug of war
Gndoorsl 10y three teams. Madeline
Barton and Winnifred Nclder won
the prize: reading, Norland Husscy:
readings, G. +. Donneli. Herbert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

will no doubt be ready for the visit
ors. This will not require any extra
work as the pupils are all very in
telligent young people, and the
teacher is an exceptionally good
one, and it has been said that Mrs.
Masons scholars cannot be caught
mapping, for they know their work
from beginning to end.
Friday, April 18th, Mrs. Forest
Reynolds. Mrs. II. H. Britton, Miss
Sybil Dunbar. of Winslow, Mrs. Cora
Page of Watcrville and DR.. and Mrs.
Holmes of Oakland will leave for
Washington, j. G., where they will
attend the National convention OF
the ID. a. Il. These arc all members
OF the Fort Halifax Chapter, and
Mrs. Forest Reynolds is the regent
The party will be absent about two
weeks, and they have the best wish
es of their many friends for Il de
liShtful trip.
Don't forget the big dance at the
Grange han tonight. There is to be
music by u new orchestra from Wa
tcrville, and Il general good time is
assured everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
Elmer B. Mitchell

The remains of the late Elmer 3.
Mitchell, whose death occurred Tues
day morning, April 3, in Phoenix,
Arizona arrived here on the late aft
ernoon train Monday. They We're
accompanied by the widow Mae
Giles Mitchell. The body was taken
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. r. Mitchell, where a private
funeral service will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon and the remains
placed in a receiving tomb until
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dyer of
Gardiner visited over Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. Edna Ward and two children,
Marguerite and Guy. of Fairfield. Wis
tied Sunday with her father, John +.
Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

At the regular meeting of Sebas-
ticook Grange, No. 90. on Saturday
evening, the third and fourth degrees
We're conferred on a class Of can
didatcs.
Beulah Perry. the young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Perry, met with
a painful accident Saturday by be-
ing hit in the face with an iron bar
in such a way as to cut her lip bad
IT,, requiring several stitches.
J. Bernard Reynolds has moved
his family to the farm house of X. A.
McAllister to reside.
Dir. a. A. Straw of Clinton was in
town Monday on professional busi-
ness.
George West of Belfast is visiting
at the homes of his sisters, Mrs.
George Dyer and Mrs. Mary Smed-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Proctor OF Wat
erville visited over Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Proc
fDl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
LARONE

r. 4. CovelI, one Of our town
fathers, was in this section last
week in the interest of taxes.
An orchard pruning demonstrating
meeting will be held on April Itch
at A. H. BuzzelPs.
Our mails are very irregular owing
to the bad roads.
Mrs. John Puffer has returned
from visit with relatives in Rum
ford.
f. w. Farley has purchased a
81 l of horses.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Storer
and Miss Hare the County Demon
strators were unable to be present
at the bureau meeting ON April 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
BURNHAM

Miss Helen NerilI Of PittsGcld Wis
itcd over the week end with her
Classmatc at Maine Central InSti-
tUtc, Miss Aida Davis.
Clarence Wood has been drawn
to serve us traverse juror at the
April term of Waldo county supreme
judicial court and Fred McAllister
Will serve as grand juryman.
Mrs. Lewis l.. Libby is quite i'll
with an attack Of bronchitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyer of Orono
came Saturday for a few days visit
with his father, John +. Dyer, and
other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
Telephone Chief
Operators Confer

A conference was held at the local
Exchange Of the New England Tel.
Z Tel. Co. of the chief operators in
THE Lewiston district. The district
traffic chief, Ralph Beattie of Lewis
ton was also present. The chief
operators at the Tuesday session
were Miss Adelaide Holmes, Rock
land; Miss Bessie Simpson, Bath;
Miss Dora Dolley. Brunswick: Miss
Ella McAllister, Gardiner; Miss Han
rah Leader. Lewiston; Miss Beatrice
Ouellette, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
Baseball Practice
Under Way at COny

ION the first call for outdoor prac-
tice for the Cony High school base
ball squad. Tuesday afternoon. "a
candidates reported TO Coach Thomp-
spn. The first session consisted
mostly of 'loosening up" practice. 1t
is believed that the red and white
squad will be able to get onto Will
lams field next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

Merrill, Dana Wilkins and Mrs. Sadie
Nelder; music on Victrola care C. d.
Jones: surprise feature by Mrs. Celia
Hussey and Mrs. Alice wilkins,
proved to be treat Of delicious
fudge; question box; topic. What
public improvement is most needed
iE this town? What can the grange
do to secure 1t? were discussed at
some length. 1t is hoped some of the
matter mentioned will materialize.
Dialogue, 'The Tables Turned"
with lawyer, c. +. Donnell; judge,
PearIe Nelder; jury, ID. A. wilkins.
IIarland Hussey, II. J. Merrill and
Robert Nelder with III. j. Merrill,
foreman. Suit case race. three
teams. Pearle Nelder. Annabel Mer-
rill, Herbert Merrill. Carrie Jones. G.
ID. Jones and Sadie Nelder, the lat
| ter winning the race and awarded
| the prize.
| A good program is planned for next
meeting. Topic for discussion. What
is the greatest hindrance to CO.
| operation among farmers and how
| can it be overcome?
Miss Doris Shuman and Miss Thel-
ma Cooper came to Windsor corner
! Friday night to attend the grange
and We're weekend guests Of Miss
Hailand Husscy.
+. o. Reed was Sunday caller at
Il. +. Colburns.
! The selectmen are in session at
their office at Windsor corner.
| II. w. Pinkham was q business
| visitor in Augusta Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes and
daughters are visiting Mrs. Hayes
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Cove.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harland IIusscy
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Hus-
scy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
! Shuman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Nash kindergarten Mothers
Club will meet Thursday afternoon,
April t., at 80 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Madison Gilman. ; Lincoln
street. Miss Elizabeth Collins. pri-
mary supervisor in the Augusta
schools, will be the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
Officers Amounted

The sclectmen have appointed the
following officers for the coming
year: Treasurer. tax collector and
constable. George w. Sherman; sur
veyors of wood and bark. w. A. Cole,
Charles Cookson and George Lester;
constable +. A. Bachelor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Monte Blue in Saturday Evening
Post Story, "Johnny Cueabod."

Monte Blue in Saturday Evening
Post Story, "Johnny Cucabod."
Allan Dwan's newest comedy
drama, "a Broken Doll" which
comes to the Colonial Theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday is replete with
thrills and attractive bits of excite
ment. The action takes place in one
night and particularly beautiful night
effects of a rain storm carry out the
mood of the story.
1t is full of charm and drollery
and contains no end of fun. Romance,
excitement, pathos and humor are
some of the ingredients which Allan
Dwan has mixed in his most skillful
manner.
The story is such clean, refresh
ing and amusing type that 1t will
please all ages and send them away
with a smile.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
George Larkin in Thrilling News
paper Story

George Larkin will appear in his
latest thriller at the Colonial on
Wednesday and Thursday entitled.
The Flash" 1t is a thrilling story of
a newspaper reporter who gets a tip
of a great scandal and rescues the
daughter of a Chief of Police.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

open Monday, April 16, with Mrs. c.
+. Smith, teacher.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
INTERESTS WOULD
 LOOK AFTER REFoRESTATiON

OLYMPIA, Jan. S1.-The numbering interests of the state will take care of their own reforestation of logged off lands providing no assessments or taxes are levied against these lands until after the fifty year period when the timber is again ready to be log ged, according to J. E. Frost, lumber man of Gold Bar, Washington, who spoke today to county assessors in convention here.
 Mr. Frost said at the end of the re forestation period back taxes might be collected or an assessment be placed on the amount of timber taken off, He also launched into a criticism of the system of supervision and exami- nation by government agencies of pri- vate enterprises declaring it was re- sponsible for high taxes.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
NAVAL VESSELS WILL BE
 FORGED OBSERVE GAME LAWS

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt recently wrote U. s. Depu- ty Marshal Stanley G. Thomas of Sit ka that all naval vessels plying the waters of Alaska in, the future will observe the game laws. The letter grows out of the arrest of twelve men on board the naval boat Swallow, who were arrested by Thomas on KTuzof island for killing deer out of season. Secretary Roosevelt has written to Commander Cotterell of the Swallow for additional details regarding the incident.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
ENGLAND WILL ACCEPT AMER|CA'S OFFER
 O|V WAR DEBT SlxTY-TWO YEARS IS ALLOTTED TIME FOR REPAYlNG INDEBT-
 NESS TO AMERICA
INTEREST AT 4 PER GENT
Decision Will Open Way for Shifting Of Proposals to Harding to Make
 Changes in Law

LONDON, Jan. Swallowing a lengthy conference between cabinet members and the British debt funding commission which recently returned from the United States it was decided to accept tn eoffer of America regard ing the funding of the British war debt. The term in contemplation calls for the retirement of the entire debt in a period covering siXty-two years, with interest at three per cent for a period of ten years, the balance of the time to be compensated at 3h per cent annually
 The chancellor of the exchequer drew attention to the fact that the terms of liquidation made no mention of Great Britain being permitted to pay the total sum of indebtedness at the expiration of the ten year period, which is considered by the cabinet as allowing of an optional course on the part of either nation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
HomEsTEApER IN TOWN

Ed Vogle, who has a 160 acre homestead at Mile 51a, was in town Wednesday after supplies. MT. Vogle reports the snow about three feet deep around his place, with a few ptarmigan and lots of rabbits, He has about 2h acres cleared at the present time, which he will increase to ten this year. The soil is unusu- ally rich, and we'll adapted to truck farming. MT. Vogel will also stock the ranch with about 200 chickens Tn the spring. At the present time he is engaged in getting out a number or 11O-foot piling. His homestead has several million feet of fine timber on if
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
POACHERS ARE GREAT
 MENACE FOX FARMERS

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-Poachers are a serious menace to fox farming Ill Alaska, according to Dr. B. c. Mathis, of Petersburg. an officer of the Blue Fox Farmers Association of South eastern Alaska, who was here recent ly on business connected with the as sociation.
 Skins of blue foxes are so valuable he said, that the poacher in few days trapping on some isolated farm is enabled to make considerable mon- ey. The Territorial legislature will consider bill making it unlawful to sell blue or silver fox skin that has not been properly registered and stamped by Territorial inspector.
 The ouarrelsome nature of the sil- yer fox is a serious obstacle to sll- yer fox farming, according to Doctor Mathis, who said the blue foxes were more peaceable and therefore easler to raise. Most of the farms are on small. isolated islands and foxes are permitted to live under as nearly nat ural conditions as possible. The foxes, unable to rustic enough food tor themselves are fed on cooked and smoked fish, breakfast foods and oth- CT cereals.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
FRANCE THREATENS ID ASSUME DRASTIC
 MEASURES GERMANY MUST NOT CONTINUE PASSIVE POLICY ON OCCU-
 PATTON OF RUHR
PRESENT DEMANDS TODAY
Army of Occupation May be Called Upon to Use Drastic Measures
 In Mining Coal

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Matters in the Ruhr and other districts are rapidly assuming an exceedingly hostile ap- pearance according to advices receiv ed in this city from an English COT respondent at Dusseldorf.
 By the advices it is learned that the French today will send to Berlin no tification demanding the reversal of the Wilhelmstrasse policy regarding the Ruhr district. It is arrested Ger Germany will be told that France will no longer tolerate the passive hostili- ty now in force and which is support ed and financed by the German gov ernment, and that unless a satisfac- tory reply is given within the next few days more drastic measures than chose at present employed will be used.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
Legal Action Required

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon this morning when advised of the action of the British cabinet and debt commits sion stated that the decision of En- glands commissioners enabled the immediate drafting of recommenda- tions for the changing of the present funding laws, which will be submitted to President Harding. This action will De necessary in order to legalize the transaction and to property place the American proposition of settle ment.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
ISMET PASHA REQUESTS
 FURTHER TIME ID TALK

LAUSANNE. Jan. 3l.-Ismet Pasha, head of the turkish delegation to the Near East conference, asked the al lied members of the commission for a further delay of two weeks before signing the peace pact as presented to the Turkish delegation and another delay of eight days before a meeting of the conference commission. The intervals would be employed, he eX- pIained, in striving by every means to reach an agreement with the various factions represented at the confer ence.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
STR. BESSIE DOLLAR SENDS OUT $. ]. $.
 GALL TODAY
DRIFTING WITH BROKEN RUD- DER 1900 MILES MILES
 FROM KOBE

SEATTLE, Jan. 31-The steamship Bessie Dollar of the Dollar line is re- ported to have broken her rudder and is drifting helplessly 1900 miles from Kobe, with the freighter Pomona, 400 miles away proceeding to her assist ance.
 An s. o. s. call was sent out from Otchishi, Japan, at 4:10 this morning saying, Bessie Dollar damaged her rudder on latitude 35:07 north longi- ture 172 east and she wants assist ance quickly"
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
NO LAW BARRING FILMS

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 31.-Gov. Walter M. Pierce knows of no law to prevent the showing of films of Roecoe Ar buckle in Oregon, but believes it will not be necessary to resort to the law to keep them out and that exhibitors will do that themselves according to a letter written from the governor to the Salem Evangelical Ministers un- ion in response to a letter containing a resolution adopted by the associa- tion opposing the showing of Arbuckie films.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
WRIT OF MANOAMUS

OLYMPIA, Jan. 31.-The state su, preme court today issued a writ of mandamus directing the superio. court of King county to hear the ac- tion brought by the Seattle and Rain fer Valley Railway company to enjoin H. E. Knowles, from operating a jit- ney in Seattle under his certificate of necessity to run between Seattle and Renton. The lower court dismissed the action on the ground that it was Lot within its jurisdiction
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
Present Uuitimatum

BRUSSELS, Jan. 31.-Belgium and France will present to the German government in Berlin at o'clock to- night an uhimatum demanding for the last time that Germany fulfill her re- parations program and execute the treaty of Versailles. It was announc- ed this afternoon that France and Belgium will tighten their hold around the Ruhr valley tomorrow and shut eff the shipment of coal and coke to uroccupied Germany.
 This decision will be announced this evening at Berlin.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
WASHINGTON SENATOR
 SECRETARY POSSIBILITY

RENO, Jan. 31.-The coming resls- nation of Albert Bacon Fall from the position of secretary of the interior has caused considerable agitation in this state as to his successor Many of the cities have at various times mentioned possibilities for the office The latest person to be endorsed for secretary is Senator Miles Poindex- ter. from the state of Washington, the Chamber of Commerce of this city going on record as favoring him for the Fall vacancy.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
NORTHWESTERN LEAVES
 THIS EVENING AT NINE

The steamer Northwestern is sched- uled to sail for Seattle and way ports this evening at nine o'clock. The vessel arrived in port about four o'clock this morning with $50 tons of freight and the following list of passengers:
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Heastan, T. J, Selby. Wm. Wagner, Frank Teufel, E. H. Potter s. T. Wood, Dr. Doyle, Miss E. Whitaker, Mrs. B. Patton, s. N. Cappers, I. E. Arbogast. J. J. Flaw, A. E. Holton, Mrs. Hoton, Grace Fisher, J. Winzeried F. F. Sumner, Harry Bruce, Frank Martin, w. H. Taulman, Mrs. Taulman, two steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
INTERIoRiTE RETURNS

Frank Teufel, who for the past sev- eral years has been engaged in con ducting a greenhouse at Nenana and who recently went to the states for visit, returned north on this morn ing's boat. MT. Teufel during his so- journ on the Pacific coast toured to- the various points of interest with an auto, disposing of the machine before returning north.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Wm Wagner, tyee fox farmer of the Naked isles. Prince William Sound, arrived in Seward on his first visit to the town, and will return on the Northwestern to Seattle. MT. Wagner states that he and his part ner, Fred Liljgren, marketed but 91 skins this year owing to the market being badly disorganized.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
FATTY" REN0UNcEs
 ACTING TO DIRECT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Roscoe Arbuckle, who recently was reinstat- ed by Will Hayes. announced last night that he had signed contract to direct motion pictures for a large and we'll known corporation. He also stated that he was through with act ing and would confine his efforts to directing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
'ritian Accepts Conditions of Paying Debt to America
.EX-PDL|CE CAPTAIN
 M|sUsEs CITY FUNDS

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-Charles A. Sui livan, former captain of the Seattle pcIice force, was yester1ay found guilty of the crime of grand larceny. The allegations Sex forth in the con- plaint were that Sullivan, while act sing as secretary for the police depart rnent, misused the city's funds. In rendering the verdict the jury recon mended that clemency be snown the convicted man.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
.ENCLAND'S AID LIQUOR
 QUESTION CONDITIONAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In re- sponse to the suggestion that Great Britain aid the United States in sup pressing the liquor traffic between the Bahamas and America dry officials of the state department were informed late last evening that England would be more disposed to help in the movement if the United States and the Harding administration would abandon their present policy of isola- tion in international affairs.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
 ARRIVE CAPITAL CITY

Listed among the passengers of the steamship Northwestern, bound for Juneau from Seattle, were the names of J. B. Marshall and E. o. Matthews. The former is the prohibition enforce ment officer for Alaska, the latter is the special representative from Wash ington, who is making the north to cleanup on the illicit liquor traffic.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
JAMES ]. BOWMAN FILES
 SUIT AGAINST EXECUT0R'

SEATTLE Jan. 31-Renewing his contest to obtain compensation for damages purported to have been sus- tained in the transfer whereby Will liam R. Hearst obtained control Of the Seattle Post Intelligencer, James D. bowman has filed suit for S5O,OOO against the executors of the George Bcole estate, and State Supreme Court Justice Macintosh.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
Franco-German Situation Is
 Assuming Serious Aspect
MEAL THY WOMAN ID
 SERVE FOUR MONTHS

NEW YORK, Jan 31.-A mild sur prise among the wealthy class of this city was sprung yesterday when Mrs. Palmo Blanc aged P and wife of a millionaire sugar planter in Cuba, was sentenced to four months i'm prisonment for shop lifting. No fine was attached to the sentence as the court stated that it was his desire to stop thieving among the wealthy classes