davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
NOTICE

nro,, NOTICE
NO1lCE OF INTENTION To On
DEEM AND PAY CERTAIN orr
SIANDING REGISTERED WSP
RANTS ISSUED BY SCHO0T
DISTRICT NO. so OF SHFRT0EN
6OCNIY. MONTANA.
Fu0llc Notice is hereby given %.
coT5dIlng to law, as follows:
mat School District No. so of Sber-
1uan County, Montana, will on Frids1,
ian January Ey 18th, 1924, at the office If
Ine county Treasurer, in the cou1+
c6Ouse; IN the Town of Plentvwood'
p sheridan County, Montana. exercise
The right to redeem and nav the FL
loving registered and OUTSTANDING
e warrants Of school district No. so i6
sheridan County, Montana, to-wit.
All General Fund Warrants Reoio
OeT re-, prlor to December 1st. 1929
me above warrants should be nra-
oenCeo Tor payment on or after lam
aLy iouh, 1924, as aforesaid. after
" date all warrants included IN
'iilS can cease to draw interest.
All the above warrants draw in+ar-
est at the rate of 6 per cent per an
! Iuin from date of registration mil ]
late of this call. -''ii
dated at Plentywood, Sheridan
county, Montana, on this the 18Th
lay OF January, 1924.
D. J. OLSON.
County Treasurer
Sheridan County, Montana. |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
NOTICE

/ NrOrro, NOIICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION To NJ
d DEEM AND PAY CERTATN OI4E r.
SIANDING REGISTFRED WG6
RANTS ISSUED BY SCH6 31N'
DISTRICT NO. y OF SHERTDO - ~
COUNTY. MONTANA 'AHIlDAN
co,.d GOllc N0tlce is hereby given ar
coTTg "a to law, as follows. az
IhaG School District No. 70 IF Sbo.
1Islh County, Montana, will on F, .iiieL-
January 18th, 1924, at the offica 1u'' y Y
Inc county Treasurer, in +ba - u
o H8ouse; IN the Town of Plen+,,,S DouII
one County, Montana ayo ,C'Hu'
! Inc rlght to redeem and nav The flIe
W. Wig Ing registered and OUTSTANDING
S S5,lranCs OF school district No. 70 IL
0n Z q al County, Montana, to-wit. III
an General Fund Warrants Pc.
'eT T5 prior to February 4th. 1909 ~
Inc above warrants should h.
SenCe6 Tor payment on or after IT,
9Ly Ioln' 1924, as aforesaid af+o,
y date all warrants inci'IJoS dACer
'nls cal cease to draw Interest III
All the above warrants draw into
esq at the rate of 6 per cent = no lnC -,
Jun Jun from date of registration ,,n an
late of this call. ~ '''ion until
Dated at Plentywood. Sber;dou
I1ouhIy' Montana, on this the I 1Sslll
lay OF January, 1924. ~ Ao'h
D. J. OLSON.
sber;daC.o county Treasurer,
SHERIDAN County, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
FORD AND
THE THIRD PARTY

Ford is no politician He belongs to none of the poll
hca parties But this fact Also does not act against him.
but for him. The discomfort breaking forth from the
deeps OF small businessmen intelgentsia and farmers
has found three expressions The La Toilette move
ment which has western CENTER the Hearst movement
with an eastern CENTER and the [u Kux Kan movement
with southern center Considered from a CLASS
STANDPOINT, the La Toilette Hearst and Ku Kux
Khan movements various expressions of the same
classes, farmers small business men and nteigentsa
Pohtcay they are of course very different from one an
other' Inc La Toilette movement gives the dominant
role to the farmers Small business men determine the
complexion Of the Hearst movement. In the Ku Klux
hlar the most backward farmers and specially the in
tegentsla dominate. The La Toilette movement is one
OF farms, villages and small towns The Hearst movement
Is hoSIy political expression of big cities The Ku
huX Khan represents the intelgensia in the South in
ONO and illinois it represents the preudces of the ma
Ve-oOrh workers. IN upstate New York. the backward
farmers The La Toilette movement wants an alliance
with the exploited farmers and workers Tho ido1o
Oh Che Hearst movement best represented in
peCCy-oourgeOls, pink Socialist editorials The K K7v
Mai wants TO eXteTminate immigrant workers. DESTROY
Iue unions crush international Jewry and international
La roulette, Hearst and the Ku Klux Khan are
produced by the SAME CLASSES but thew arc coorod
VaIlousy by the VARIOUS STRATA of those cIaeeos
nIICn dominate IN each movement and by varvino
REGIONAL and HISTORICAL TRADITIONS
La FoHettes overall provincilism Hearsts EVENING sniff
'ii' auo hu huX Klan tar and feather American
81 1Iny ONE MAN was able to unite in his person
.Goe OlIee movements Henry Ford. Henry Ford was
P1'Sie candidate for president, who could unite in
llHHSelI ALL these elements on NATIONAL eco1o IT,
was Une only one who, the heads of the rooiono1
1eue[S over the heads of La Toilette Hearst and tho
lNu hluX kan could unite the masses of these tbroo
against the old capitalist parties He Is with
ole hu AUX Khan in Jew-baiting, but the small busi
ness man pardons him this because of biO ooI D"
wan street He is against trade unions. bn+ A. 11
workers overlook this because he pavs bib
wages lie IS for strong army but the pac6st farm
S forgive him because he is for cheap fertilizer and
cheap coal and STEEL -0'''iiAer ana
FORD
ana the last paradox. The Farmers Ideal s dor,oor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
FOEVD==TE1E END OF an ILLUSIONS

Our political life revolves rich and full of change as
kaleidoscope %
Yesterday Henry Ford was very seriously taken as .
candidate for the presidency Candidate of great masses
OF farmers, small businessmen and workers
mat was yesterday And today Henry Ford has made
ueclaTauon denying his own candidacy and ndorsino
PRESIDENT Coolidge as the best candidate
VI course, 1t is not unusual for the worlds richest
to mdOrse for the presidency the candidate
Oh Che Dig bankers and trusts Such fact does not ro
qufe any elaborate explanation But what is unusual and
CANS Iof explanation is how was it possible that tho
HcneSt manufacturer of the world could have become .
SERIOUS candidate OF struggling farmers handicapped
Sllali businessmen and even of exploited workers?
THE MANOR
CONTRADICTIONS
Fords role is the most paradoxcal fact Of A7o,5o,
PontlcaI life Here see the greatest contradictions
seemingly impossible of solution.
ne greatest manufactures Of the word-and his name
Is on Che lips OF thousands and thousands Of vorlor
Inc greatest single expoter in the United
e PaColm OF his followers said: Government IN +b
nuS OF privileged class becomes an agency for avo1
o instead OF security for life liberty and nronart1
" VI Vle Tree and the home of the brave is fast
UeCnnlng INTO land OF explOiters and exploited"
Ohe OF the richest men in the world-vet he tbrndo,
against Wall Street. and his name is stondJ 800
which poor people rally. '''iu 'Iounu
Fofd declared that he would not ge a good president IN
normal tmeS but would be good in crisis or in case o
wal "hen ne would not be bound by the constitution
"-oONOOA0IIIP thn folio
@ VI ora are calling for struggle ito save democracy
to the United States" 0y
raIaooXeS and contradictions But the paradoxes can
ana the contradictions explained if we dg deem
Son. We ayZe not only party platform and mass iu
Slons' but the CLASS RELATIONSHIPS
nose VINO would simplify capitalist society in sucb
way @ 70 resolve it into only two classes expoite and
W. WIN never understand the role of Henry Ford
TDuo not understand in the least the political life If
oIed States or of other country if we tried to
leuuce NlaINsm to the wisdom which would have = 49,
~ Oe sac stands the working class and on the ofbo
r. ~ ne compact reactionary mass of the bouroooii
L tnls slmpllfcaton Marxism politics would ~
ulIng IN the world to learn that the A. Of
MARKHAM Communism would be identical with 49, = "
II the primary school VIII Tie "A b
VERSUS
BANKS AND TRUSTS
10 rOIo Is one OF the richest men of the world P
1% rIleS IS qualified by the fact that he is MANI
nots 0r' IN Ford IS manufacturer of finished nro.
I 100; ana we must understand that this is qo+li
'hch IS different from bank capitaI and Iie'ng
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

He is not trust but the contrary be became big in
the fight against Wall Street He is the personied vic
tory of the competitive system FOrds career lives
ideal in the hearts of the small businessman the poor
mechanics and thousands and thousands of workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
NOTICE


! NOTICE OF INTENTION ~ Y
DEEM AND PAY CERTAIN Wy
STANDING REGISTERED w N
RANTS ISSUED BY SHtRia
COUNTY, MONTANA. !.
Public Notice is hereby given
cording to law. as follows
That Sheridan County, No. I.-.
will on Friday, the 18th day o. c y.
airy, 1924, at the Office Of me ~
Treasurer, in the Town Of PIeng
Sheridan County, Montana, az ~
the right to redeem and pay !. X n
lowing outstanding warrants u
idan County, Montana, tO-wlt =,
All General Fund Warrants YAK
and including Warrant No w. Y. (,
All contingent Fund WarI5s;.iT2
and including Warrant No. o T. I. B
All Road Fund Warrant, W "
Warrant No. o os
All Poor Fund Warrants IS "
including Warrant No. z4o9 10
All Bridge Fund Warrants "a igS
and including Warrant M ,gY;.- -
All Classification Fund w ,la "a
to and including Warrant ~ M
All Conber Fund Warrant. W
md including Warrant No, ,,T I'm p 3
The above warrants snoua sftsr
;ented for payment on nof o. N as
18th day of January, IVA IVA, srbs
st accrues on the warrants S i
n this cali after January. LOU l;v nsr
Interest at the rate Of sla 5ss
er annum from reglsIIe.,,,,o.iinr o.
ayable together with Prui''F
yarrants described ABOVE. Shg
Dated at PlentyWooa IN. 81
oun rlty1 Montana, January Olson
cd -, + Trsas,,
Sheridan County.
s., I to myself, '.r l. n. I5i nv
: News is the paper TO IVY
T. want Adj Pay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
NOTICE

~ ~ Closing of Registration Books for
IN Annual Town Election of +I 6a
Lo~n OF Plentywood, Sheridan Co1n M
~ Montana, to be held on Monde
enc 9TH day of April, 1924. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
County of Sheridan


N,O1ICE is HEREBY GIVEN ar
pGOf q to law, that l the UNDERSIGNED Cd
D, n. OGrady, County Clerk and Pc Pc
G3order, and as such ex-ofIcio Count, TrG
registrar in and for Sheridan CO.. Conn "
~ montana, will close the reoist1a-
oIon books for the registration Ieg Of t5e
SECTORS SECTORS IN the town eff Plentvwo cd
5d County, Montana. on Thurs bUp@'
uayi the 21st day of FEBRUARY 193I
Al 1 the hour of 500 o'clock P M
mat said registration books will vii 10
o oo as aforesaid en- account If the
annual On Town Election of Officers 't 70
pe neld IN and for the Town Of Pleno
c ~ 900 Sheridan County, Montana
I 4a Monday, the 7th day Of AnriI
19z4; between the hours of 8 200 O'Clock
"a I'M M. and o'clock P. M.
mat all electors desirino. r. vote
= aoa sad election must register bv an
Ep;earlng before Notary Public or Jns-
s nee ct the Peace, but preferably be-
, .o tne County Clerk & Recorder at
Ter ofilce in the Court House in the
. : t9 OF Plentywood, Montana, as and
+" the manner required by law, prior
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
MANUFACTURERS VERSUS
BANKS AND TRUSTS

his r IS one OF the richest of the world Rut
Ia nIIn1S Is qualified by the fact that he is MANI
FACIURER Ford is manufacturer Of fnian5 5AIV y
uIcCS and we must understand that this is pro-
WHICH, Is oiIerent from bank capital and railroad coro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

Try a Want Ad-H
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

Ser I to myself, SEE J. ~, I'M
ers News is the paper to Ou''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

y OAOON,
O., County Treasurer.
sheridan County, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

y o OLlOON,
County Treasurer,
sheridan County, Montana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
COUNTY or KENNEBEc

LIS
KENNEBEC, ss.-Superior Court, Sep
TENDER Terms. 1924.
Harriet Brown VS.. Ernest j. Brown.
And now on suggestion to the Court
that the defendant. at the time of the
service of the writ was not an inhab-
liant of this State. and had no tenant.
agent. Or attorney within the same.
that hisSgoods or estate have been at
tached in this action. and that he has
had no notice of said suit and attach
ment. 1t is ordered, that notice of the
tendency of this suit be given to the
ed copy of this order together with an
abstract of the plaintiff writ. three
weeks successfully in the Kennebec
Journal. a newspaper printed at Angus
ia. in the County of Kennebec, the last
publication to be not less than thirty
days before the next term of this
Court, to be holden at Augusta. within
and for the County of Kennebec. on the
second Tuesday Of January, 1925. that
said defendant may then and there APP
bear, and answer to said suit, If he
see fit.
Attest c. w. JONES. Clerk.
abstract of Plaintiffs Writ
Date Of Writ, April 2Sth. 1924. Ad-
damnum. $500. Writ rcturnable and
entered September Term. 1924. Action
Of debt on judgment.
Fairfield, Maine.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true copy Of the order of Court.
with abstract of writ.
Attest c. w. JONES, Clerk.
ant S0tueSof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Attorney Harold Dubord Of Water
willie was ip town Monday.
DR.. l.. Il. Norris of Madison was at
the Somerset Hospital Sunday.
Miss c. J. williams Of Bangor Is
passing q week with MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie II. Goldsmith.
Robert Parsons Of town has been
surgical patient at the Somerset
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Croce of the
Milburn Fruit Company are parents
OF a little son, born Saturday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Wills left SUM-
day by auto for their home in Low
ell. Mass.
Carlton Marcou Of town ia a sur
sical patient at the Somerset hospi-
tai
Miss Jeanne Thomson. who teaches
at Livermore Falls, passed the week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Thomson.
Mrs. John W. Ford Lexington is in
town passing some time with Mr..
Ford who is serving on the traverse
jury.
Mrs. Rose NJ. Murray and Mrs.
Lottie Prescott have returned from
week passed In Thomaston. Port
land and vicinity.
Mrs. Wallace Martin and Mrs. Adm
Williams. who have been guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dinsmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Gordon returned
to Boston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thing, son
Honard. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgscomb and
three children and friend Of Liver
more were guests Sunday OF MIR.
and Mrs, Wilbur w. Creation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph +. MERRIAM
and little daughter. who have been
guests or Mr.. Merriams parents.
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam have
returned to Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Flbrchce Waugh Danforth.
the president Of the State Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs went to Port
land Monday where she will preside
ut the annual meetings OF the Fed
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Earl Grumpy and little
daughter. Eliza beth. who have been
guests OF Mrs. Harville. leave today
Alexander Thomson. who has
passed the summer In town with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
rhoms6n. will sail Wednesday on
the Mauretahla on HE return to OK
ford. England where he wtll resume
'his third years work at Oxford TINT
v&rsity.
Mrs. Lula T. Roberts, State COM
Jmander and Mrs. c. Louise Gordon.
commander OF the Skowhegan re-
view OF the Women's BENEFIT OF the
Macclbcks, have returned from IN
inepecfton trip. visiting the Reviews
In Lincoln. Presoue Isle. Caribou.
Van Buren, and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Sewell W. Smith


Sewell w. Smith, after many years
Of i'll health, died at his home on
Bloomfield street, Monday at the ad-
vanced age of So years. Mr.. Smith
was born in Canaan and was the son
Of Osgood and Hanna Page Smith,
the eldest of five children. Most of
his early life was passed In Canaan
and a few years in Clintou. At the
opening Of the Civil War, Mr.. Smith
enlisted in Company Z. LIST Maine
Cavalry. After his discharge he was
married to Ellen Wyman of Bloom
field. the wedding occurring in No
vember, 1862.
After his marriage, he and Mrs.
Smith resided in Norwood, Mass,
later returning to Skowhegan. In
1866 he built the home where he
passed away. MIR. Smith for many
years was a local coal dealer. re-
firing about ten years ago. He had
a large acquaintance and many
friends. He was a worthy member
and past Commander of the Russell
Post. G. A. r., the Federated church
and a member of the board of trus-
tees Of the Bloomfield fund. -
His wife died in 1912 and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Clayton Smith, n
talented writer, the year before. He
is survived by Miss Margaret NJ
Smith, who devotedly cared for him
during his declining years. The only
other near relative is DR.. Henry II
Myman of Medford, Mass.
The funeral service will be held
at the home Thursday morning at
10 o'clock and will be conducted by
Rev. George L. Thurlough. pastor of
the Federated church. The burial will
be in the family lot in the South Side
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
SHE rs HAPPY

Whitney Co.. for whom Brack work
ed: Sheriff John A. Mooers, who pro-
duced the money found in the toe of
Brack's shoe.
The defense presented by Attorney
Brazzell was general denial and that
it was customary for Brack to car
ry money In the toe OF his shoe. The
only witnessed for the defense were
the respondent and two sons, both
of Skowhegan, and both of the sons
on cross examination made by
Thorne admitted to having been con-
victed of the same crime for which
their father was being tried. Mr..
Mills was recalled and Mr.. Ash was
called by the State.
The arguments by both attorneys
were very brief and Judge Wilson'S
charge to the jury occupied only
five minutes. The jurors after being
cut 10 minutes returned a verdict of
guilty.
Frances L. Church of Brooklyn.
N. Y, and Kirley H. Papan of
Princeton, N. j., were arraigned in
court Monday on indictment charT-
ing operating motor vehicles while
liquor on September IL, 1924. at
were represented by Attorney F.
Danforth, Skowhegan.
Damase Bourqus. in two appeal
cases charging sale Of Intoxicating
liquor, retracted a plea of not guilty
and pied guilty.
Walter E. Moore. in an appeal
case charged with sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor, changed his plea of not
guilty and pied guilty.
In court Monday afternoon. Glide
on Rancourt Of Jackman retracted
his plea of not guilty and pied guilty
to three appeal cases and three in
dictments. The appeal cases were
two for sale Of Intoxicating liquor
and one for illegal deposit. The in
dictments were for sale. illegal pos
session and common nuisance.
Oma Poulin of Jackman retracted
his plea of not guilty in an appeal
case and also in an Indictment. both
charging sale of Intoxicating liquor.
Rancourt and Poulin were repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION

George Martin of Bingham Is a
patient at the Somerset Hospital.
Charles Fl. Plummer went to his
farm on the middle road Monday.
Attorney George Chapman of
Fairfield was in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Coolidge of Scion is a
medical patient at the Somerset hos
pital.
Miss Nellie Tibbetts of Canaan was
in town Monday on her return to
Augusta.
Mrs. Charles Thompson of East
Madison was a business caller in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Provencal
and family enjoyed a motor trip to
Old Town Sunday.
Mrs. Russell ID. Cleveland passed
Monday in Waterville with her
daughter. Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mrs. Robert Wentworth left Mon
day for Chicago. ILL.,. and will go to
Barboo. Wis.,, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Aulis.
Glenn Tibbetts Of Canaan was in
town Monday on his way to Augusta
and Bowdoinham where he will visit
friends.
Miss Gertrude 8. Weston will at
tend the annual meetings of the
state Federation of Women's Clubs
in Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Judkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Thomas and
daughter. Edith, passed Sunday in
Avon.
Miss Blanche Bernier. who passed
Sunday With her mother, Mrs. Del
phine Bernier returned to Water
willie Monday.
Mr.. and Ms. +. X. Cleveland who
have fbeeh guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell II. Cleveland returned %
Bangor Monday.
Mrs. Rose Gaylord. who has been
surgical patient at the Somerset
Hospital returned to her home in
Brighton Sunday.
Miss Matte Berry. who has pass
ed seven weeks with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson in East Madison
returned to Maiden. Mass, Mon
day.
Mrs. Sarah Pennell Reed. cor
responding secretary of the State
Federation OF Womens Clubs went
to Portland Monday to attend the
annual meetings OF the Federation.
Miss Gladys Ames.. who is en-
ployed at the Office Of the kennebec
Boat and Canoe Company in Wa
tervtlle returned Monday after pass
ing Sunday with her mother.
Mr.. and Mira. Harry-R. Stevenson
Of East Lansdotn. Pa, who have
been guests OF HAIRY Stevenson, left
Monday on their return and will pass
two DAYS in Boston. guests OF n. b
X. Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
SUPREME COURT

Monday the case of State vs.. OLE
some Bilodeau of Fairfield Center
was continued. In cross-examina-
ton Attorney c.. A. Blackington of
Waterville for the respondent recall
ed Gideon Gagne of Fairfield Cen
ter, one of the States witnesses.
planning to bring out that said
neighbors and with a brother. This
testimony was excluded by Judge
Scott Wilson.
Mr.. Blackington very briefly open
ed the defense. saying that they
under the influence of liquor on
July 4th when he drove his car on
the highway from the farm of Jo-
seph and Gideon Gagne to his home.
but that he was perfectly sober. al
though the defense admitted that he
did take drink after he got home
and before the officers called at the
Bilodeau house. The defense's wit
nesses were the respondent and his
wife. for both of whom it was necss-
sary to employ an Interpreter. For
Mr.. Bilodeau, Deputy Sheriff T. j.
Thibodeau acted and for Mrs. Bio
deau, Attorney Harold Dubord of
Waterville interpreted. Ernest O..
Gagne. Bert Pcirier. Albert Lemieux.
all of Fairfield Center: Miss Irene
Morrin of Waterville. They all testi-
fed that Bilodeau was not under the
influence OF liquor at the time he
went to Gagne's nor when he re-
turned. In his argument, Backing.
reviewing the testimony. stated that
the whole affair grew out Of trou-
lle over milk and milk cans as Mr..
Bilodeau and Mr.. eGagne were both
selling milk and had had trouble
over the interchange of cans. At
the noon recess the case was ready
for the Judges charge.
Olesome Bilodeau was found gull
ty by the jury and gave bail Of $1,000
pending sentence.
Monday afternoon at the supreme
court the time was taken up with
of Jackman, against whom an in
dictment was found, charging lar
cenY. The State was represented by
County Attorney James H. Thorne
OF Madison and the respondent by
Attorney H. H. Brazxell of Fairfield:
The charge was the larceny of $23O
from Jennie Ash of Jackman, at
her home on August Z after she had
loaned him $40 from a roll of bills
hidden in a jar In the attic.
In his opening, Mr.. Thorne stated
that a hundred dollars IN bills OF
the same denomination as those lost
by Mrs. Ash were found by Sheriff
Mooers In the toe Of the left shoe
belonging to Brack after he was
committed 10 jail. This case was
heard before the following Jurors:
H. B. Bearce. Skowhegan, foreman;
Herbert W. Perkins, Madison; E. w.
Luce. Anson; LEROY Gilbert, ,Madi-
son: Levi Martin. Madison: Leland
L. Smith. Skowhegan; William
Crawford. Fairfield; Wilbert Walker.
Arson; Fred w. Weston, Skowhe-
gan: John w. Ford, Lexington:
Willis E. Clough. Madison: Harold
Dunton. Cornvi1le.
The State witnesses were Mrs. Jen-
ME. Ash, who Is in very frail health
and who had to be assisted to the
stand: Joseph Landry. public car
driver. who was taking Brack to
Canada when he was arrested at the
line house: Deputy Sheriff Edward
Fortier 81 Jaekman. who made the
arrest; Attorney Chester H. Mills Of
Jeckman, Of whom Brack attempted
t. borrow money: Arthur Helden,
tiMekeeper of Hollingsvorth and