davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
4 PERSONS
PUT UNDER
ARREST
Police Say Top Floor of r
Street House Was Used in
Liquor Making

Residents of aristocratic Z
street northwest gazed in wide
eyed establishment shortly before
noon today when q police patrol
wagon stopped in front of 2O22
r street and a number OF police
men entered the house.
The looks Of establishment
changed to utter horror when q
short time later twenty three.
good-sized stills were placed On
the sidewalk with several gallons
of peach brandy and other liquids
which, the police claim, contained
q large percentage Of alcohol.
The paraphernalia was loaded into
the patrol wagon with two men
and two women and all taken TO
the Third precinct.
"Lone Wolf" Leads Raid
At the police station they gave
their names as Charles Miller.
thirty years old. proprietor of a
lunch room at Ninth and o streets
northwest; Edward f. Halle. thirty
four years cid. . painter, 30S Web
ster street northwest: Mrs. Anna
bell Anadale, fifty years old. OF
Stratford, Va, who, 1T is claimed
was merely visiting" for a Few
days, and Mrs. Lois r. Reed, forty
years old, OF 2022 r street.
Lone Wolf Asher, demon prohi.
t.x1 n
mike Ready, led the raid. Accord
dOor Of the house was devoted to
the manufacture OF liquor, contain.
ing twenty-three stills, each having
a capacity of twenty-five gallons.
At the station house three OF the
prisoners seemed to take their ar
rest rather lightly, but Mrs. Ana
dale, of STAFFORD, Va, expressed a
keen desire to get back to the farm
and "'tend othe chickens and
pigs"
viii Stay There.
"f l ever get back to that farm,
I am certainly going to stay there.
she told police at the Third pre-
cinct. 81 was just visiting my
friend, Mrs. Reed. an preached
town Tuesday"
Regardless Of her assertion, the
police charged her with conspiracy
manufacturing, possession and sell
ing liquor. The same charge was
placed against the two men, while
Mrs. Reed was charged with pos
session, but not the sale Of liquor
81 certainly have no use for rev
enue men," Mrs. Reed said bellig
erentIy, looking at a Times re
porter. who was sporting a wing
collar with a bat tie.
He Disclaims That Honor.
I'm a newspaper man, ana not
revenue man." he replied.
"Worse yet" said Mrs. Reed, who
afarted to elaborate on her opinion
OF newspapermen, but stopped wheT
cautioned by policeman thai
everything she said would be usee
against her.
The uuartette were held at tht
Third precinct pending the arrange
Tnents for heir release on bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
FIREMAN is DROWNED
IN FLOODED BASEMENT

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, March
26.-One fireman was killed and a
score of others were overcome by
smoke in all-night fires, evidently
started by rO-maniac, who is
being sought by police today.
There were eight alarms in the
business district within a few
hours. The property loss will be a
half million dollars.
Horace c. Brainard, a fireman,
was drowned when the floor of the
Coffee Den, a restaurant, collapsed
and carried him into the water.
filled basement. Battalion Chief
Van Cleve was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
WILL ENHUN|E
TWO BODIES IN
| GERM DEATH
State Tries to Get More EVi-
dence to Prove 17-Year
Plot by Shepherd
By CARL w. HARRIS,
International Newe Service.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Exhum-
ing of the bodies Of Mrs. William
McClintock, mother Of Billy
McClintock and Doctor Oscar
Olson, brother of Judge Harry
Olson, chief instigator Of the Nc
Clintock death probe, was to be
sought by the State today in an
effort to gather further evidence
of the alleged seventeen years
conspiracy which they declare cul-
minated in the typhoid murder"
of Billy.
The petition for such an order
already has been drawn up, Inter
national News Service learned to-
day, and according to the States
program, will be presented in cir
cult court before noon.
Both Deaths Peculiar.
It states that both deaths oc.
Cured under peculiar circum-
stances" which, in the light of
recent developments, warrant post
InOTC6In examinations.
The long, monotonous days of
waiting behind prison bars-waltin2
for the pronouncement of his fate
from the lips of a jury foreman
began today for William D. Shep-
herd.
The spring time dawn, which
painted Chicago skies with red and
gold and transformed the lake, rip
ping in front of his luxurious Kenil.
worth home into a mighty sapphire.
peeped through the high grilled
windows in the age-old county Jail
here to find a new occupant of
"murderers' row." And in the eerie
half light Of early morning, Shep.
herd today looked an old, careworr
man. There was q trace of silver
near his temples. and there were
lines in the face which had not
showed ten days ago.
Has Nothing To Say.
At that time, he was sleeping
restlessly, nervously, as if the
measured tread Of the guard who
paced back and forth before his
cell brought unpleasant, terrifying
dreams.
Jail officials said he had made no
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
WIFE, 81, HELD FOR
STAYING HUSBAND

BALTIMORE, Md. March 20
Mrs. Marie Giordano, twenty-four,
was held without bail today for
the murder of her husband, Joseph,
during a quarrel in their home last
night.
The woman told police her hus'
hand became enraged when ne
ADund her entertaining John Zim
norman, nineteen, and rushed al
her with a carving knife. She
shot him through the mouth, killing
him instantly. The couple had
two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
FLOWERS That Bloom
on the Skin Ia! Too!

By JOSEPHINE T1GHE.
Mother, n,ayn't Be t0ttOOed?
Yes, my dearest daughter;
Roll your socks from your dimpted knees
And Be Eoftooed, If you GO0nter.

We have with us today the feminine OF being
attooed It . equally as sensible and about painless as
the former renzed fapper fad Of puckng the eyebrows
According certain sOcaIed scientific gentlemen opposed TO
as he another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
BABY
Of PRINCE
SLAIN
Former Mistress OF Maharajah
Bayes Death and Romance
in Murder Trial

BOMBAY, March 26.-An amaz-
ing story of ten years as the mis-
tress of the Maharajah of Indore,
of a visit to England under his
protection, Of the child born there,
and the deliberate making away
with it was told from the witness
stand today by Mumtaz Begun,
one time called "the most beau
tiful Nautch girl in India"
The girl, q shy type Of Indirn.
beauty, was the first witness called
in the preliminary trial Of ten
men accused of connection with
the murder of her Indian lover
and the mutilation of the girls
features.
Murdered, She Testifies.
She hesitatingly told of her years
as the favorite Of the sumptuous
court Of the maharajah. She was
the maharajah's mistress for ten
years, she said, and in regal state
went with him on a visit to England.
She gave birth to a child there, she
testified. What became Of your
child?" counsel asked. Mumtaz
lowered her head. Her voice
dropped almost to a whisper. 1T
was murdered" she said.
The men suspected Of connection
with the killing of Abdul Kadir
BawIa, wealthy merchant of Bonn
bay, and the mutilation Of her fea-
lures were in court. The accused
included Sirdar Phanse, adjutant, of
the Indore army.
The prosecutor charged that the
outrage was the result Of a plot to
recover Mumtaz and return her to
Indore.
Army Officers Accused.
He said the plot w0s Matched in
Indore and that it was planned
originally to kidnap her at Lonauli,
where she was staying with Bawla.
But MumtaZ and the lover whom
she met in Bombay after she fled
from the maharajah's palace, left
Lonauli before the gang who sought
her arrived.
The gang followed to Bombay,
the prosecutor said, and stayed at
the maharajah's establishment
there. He charged the gang leaders
with bribing the chauffeur OF
BaWla's car in order to make posi-
BILE the attack on Mumtaz when she
and Bawla were riding.
The chauffeur turned states evil
dence and was pardoned.
Defendants include Commander
Shaft Ahmed, of the Indore
mounted police, Captain Sahmrao
Dighe, Of the Indore air forces;
Police Inspector Syed Mohamed, and
Sergeant Karamat Khan, of the
1ndOre lancers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
Macdonald Has "FIue"

LONDON, March 26.-Ramsay
Macdonald. premier during the
labor government of Great Britain,
is slightly i'll with influenza. He
will not be able to attend sessions
OF the House of Commons for sew
eral DAVIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
Coolidge FeIicitate Greece

President Coolidge yesterday dis
patched a cablegram to President
Koundouriotis of Greece extending
his cordial greetings and sincere
good wishes for the growing pros
rerity Of your country" on the an
niversary Of the new Greek repub-
liz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
fascist MILITIAMEN
HURT IN BOMB BLAST

LECCE, Italy, March 26.-Seven
tascisti militiamen were slightly
wounded by the explosion Of a bimb
hurled by radicals today.
Five Communists were arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Covered Wagon
Day HeneymOons
More Romantic

Madison, Ca, Oct. 27.-(AP)-
Honeymooning in the days Of the COW
cred wagon was as romantic and adj
venturous as today, with a few extra
features thrown in.
With a young heart. a young hus-
band fresh from the Civil War, and r.
wagon and team, Mrs. Annie Copelan
of Madison. a bride of 1867, set out
on wedding trip the like of which
she, as probably many others today,
see in the movies. Travelling over
much of the territory devastated by
Sherman's army, progress was slow.
But there were days when 80 miles
were covered. Brides today might have
been across the country.
Once they were held up by three
burly fellows who walked into their
camp (Pullrnans were unknown) well
armed with pistols. The bride was
frightened, but her hsuband remained
calm.
One Of the men demanded that he
change ten dollar bill, which the
young man recognized as counter
felt. When Copelan refused, they be-
gan unbuckling their pistols.
with all the bravery and daring of
a young soldier, my husband reached
back as IL for gun and dared them to
shoot" Mrs. Copelan said. 1--we
heard cannon he said. DO you think
I'm afraid Of pistols They retreated
slowly and finally disappeared"
The moderate cold of a Southern
winter caught them before they had
reached their destination, and Christ
mas found them in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. A family of mountaineers
threw open their doors to the travel
ers. offering them quantities of peach
brandy and wild gGme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
ANSON

Charles Merrill Of Indian Pond
passed the Sabbath with his family
on Main street.
Mrs. Maria Piper IL the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bracket
in Norridgewock.
c. G. Jacobs Of vassalboro passed
Saturday with his niece, Mrs. Maud
Harding.
Ruel Norton. who was operated on
for appendicitis short time ago,
was able to return to his home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Hilton
were business visitors in Waterville
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Quint were
dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. En-
ma Jones.
Mrs. George Parlin of Embden was
the guest Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Moody.
Mrs. Jennie Day Is employed in the
home Of E. G. Paine of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
SIX 0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
4 Somerset County Headquarters Phone l75-K

Duncan Hall of Augusta returned
to his home Monday, after passing
the weekend with his brother, Rob-
ert Hail. on Maple street.
Miss Evelyn st. Ledger, nurse at
DR.. Abbott's hospital in Portland,
was week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. st. Ledger.
Friends of George Bailey of Lew
iston, who lived for many years on
Pine street, will be sorry to hear of
his death in Lewiston. He received
a severe injury seven weeks ago,
which resulted in his death. He
leaves a brother, Arthur. who lives
on Bigelow Hill, and a sister, Mrs.
Alice Jones of Norridgewock. The
funeral will be held at Norridge-
wock next Thursday.
The calendars of the Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, D. A. r., are
out and have been distributed to
the members. The officers are as
follows: Regent, Mrs. FLORENCE w.
Danforth: vice regent. Mrs. Dora
McNeelie; secretary, Mrs. Helen X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson of
Boston, who have passed the entire
summer at their cottage at Lake
wood returned to their home Mon
day. During the last week end in
town they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Davis Miller.
Bernice Boyd and Fern Ackley, who
are training at the General Maine
Hospital in Portland were week end
visitors with their parents in town.
They brought as guests, Miss Thel-
ma Wing and Miss Margaret Clarke,
nurses at the hospital.
A special assembly of Mount Nor
iah Council, No. 10, r. & S. NJ, will
be held at Masonic hall, Thursday,
November s, commencing at o'clock.
Franklin r. Redlon, r. /. Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Council
of Maine. will be present at this as
sembly for the purpose of his official
inspection and a large attendance is
particularly desired. A Dutch buffet
lunch will be served in the banquet
hall from to 730.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Il. p, w, Meeting

The regular meeting of the Show
hogan Business and Professional
Women's Club was held in the club
rooms Tuesday evening, Oct. q. The
secretary, Anna Grondin, read a re-
mort of the last meeting, which was
accepted as read. Other reports
were given, including a report Of
the financial standing of the club,
which was given by the treasurer.
Arlene Burnor.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing members to serve as assist
ants for the next two weeks: Oct.
u to Nov 3, Marion Oddly; Nov. )
to Nov. 10, Blanche Roy. The host
esses for the next two weeks are as
follows: Wed, Nov. %, Dorothy Ell
lott; Thurs, Nov. 20. Doris Fenla-
son; Fri, Nov. 30, Katie Smith; Sat.
Oct. 81, Addie Cover; Sunday, Nov.
l, Blanche Jewett; Monday, Nov. 2,
Flora Cowett; Wed, Nov. a, Ina
Hill; Fri. Nov. 6, Florence Beale;
Sat-, Nov. Z, Belle Cooper; Sunday,
Nov. 8, Edna Crawford; Monday,
Nov. 8, Florence Pomerleau.
AS outlined by the program COM
mittee, the last meeting OF each
month is to be business meeting
and the first meeting in the month
to be devoted to social activities. The
following committees were appointed
for the meeting of November 10: En-
tertainment, Florence Higgins, Adj
die Cover; refreshments, Vivian
Woodbury.. Elizabeth Dyer.
Miss Alice Goodrich, chairman of
the moving picture benefit to be
given under the auspices of the BPW
Club on November 5, was present
and gave out number of tickets
to be sold. The picture is to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

11;,h+. treasurer, Mrs. Mary M.
Creanway: registrar, Miss Gertrude
q Weston: historian, Miss Louise n.
Cob,,rn The meetings are held on
the third Monday of each month eX-
cent in December, when there Is no
The winter rate Of fare on the
Somerset Traction Company Will go
into effect November 1, l92o, the
same as last year. The rate or rare
to Madison is SOC instead OF QUO ana
the fare zones, each To cents, are as
follows: Skowhegan to COLO BROOK
Lars Siding to White School House,
White school House to Lakewood,
lakewood to Blackwell, Blackwell to
Burns Siding, Burns Siding to F'a-
hey's House, Fahey's House to Mad
ison. Local tickets are sold in both
Skowhegan and Madison, Az rides
for 50. Fifty-ride Communication
tickets, limited in time to one month,
are sold on the basis of &c per mile.
Fifty-ride Communication tickets, un-
limited in time, are sold on the ba-
sis of 4c per mile.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held in Library parlors
on Wednesday, Nov. 4. There will
be a luncheon at 1 o'clock with Mrs.
Mary Cushing Palmer of Boston as
guest.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Milburn Club was held Monday
evening in the club rooms. Besides
the regular routine business, one
new member was voted in.
At the regular weekly dinner of
the Rotary Club held in G. A. r..
hall Tuesday noon, Edward f. Mer-
rill was the principal speaker. His
subject was the Federal Constitution.
The meeting was presided over by
President Sherman N. Shumway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
NORRIDCEWOCK

SIrs. Jay Pierce was in Farming
| ton, Friday, and was accompanied
| home by her sister. Mrs. Henry
| Oliver, who will visit her for a
! time, and also visit another sister.
Mrs. Carrie Tobey.
Chas. Noble has gone to Syracuse.
n. Y.
Major A. A. Nickerson is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Flavilla Cooley has gone to
Gardiner for n visit with her son,
Will Cooley. She win go from there
to Litchfield where she will pass the
winter with her daughter. Miss Ethel
Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brackley ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson of Kingfield, were in Au-
gusta Saturday on business.
Walter Taylor was in West New
Portland last week and superintend-
ed the raising of large steel
smoke stack for the Stowell Spool
Mill. This is one of J the largest
stacks in this section of the state.
Mrs. Martha Russell has returned
from Bath where she visited her
niece. Mrs. Mary Philpott White
more.
DR.. and Mrs. ii. w. Smith, Mrs.
Frances Bolan and Miss Cora Baker
were in Waterville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Rushton have
returned from a visit in Bingham
with Mrs. Rushton's mother.
The Oosoola Embroidery Club
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Edna Emmops OH
Tuesday afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Kate Smith and Mrs.
Nina Whitman of Skowhegan were
among those present.
Mrs. George Carr. Mrs. Wilbur
Taylor and Mrs. Merle Sheaff with
r. 7. Patten of Skowhegan were in
Pennington, Saturday. to attend a
meeting of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Club.
Mrs. Leroy Folsom entertained
party of friends at bridge on Mon
day afternoon in honor of her friend,
Mrs. Z. A. Burrell of Brockton,
Mass.
Carl Jones was called to Rumford
Falls one day last week, because of
the injury of one of his large work
horses.
A number of the members of Old
Point Encampment went to Harmony
on Monday and report an interesting
meeting with the Harmony lodge
and fine time.
Ruel Danforth has gone to Hart
ford, Conn.,, where he has employ
ment
The Village Improvement Society
will hold food and candy sale at
the Burgess and Jones store on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Blaisdell accompanied
by friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Aver of
Stratton passed the week lend at
Miss Blaisdelrs home in town. She
will go to the Teachers Convention
in Portland before returning to her
school in Stratton.
Mrs. Elmira Trench and son,
Charles Trench have gone to Med
field, Mass, to pass a few months
with Mrs. Trench's daughter, Mrs
Sadie Pattee.
George and Frank Jewell received
telegram Sunday stating that their
brother, Eugene Jewell Of Fitchburg,
Mass, was killed by an automobile
as he was returning from work
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jewell left Monday morning
to attend the funeral
Freeman Abbott and Basil Amcs
returned Sunday from a trip to
BROOKLYN, where they dug clans
bringing home bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Purington and
Miss Mary Libby Of Bowdoinham,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hussey.
Joseph Vaughan and family OF Lit
Teton, IN. H, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vaughn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Belgian Minister Has
Optimistic Viewpoint

Brussels. Oct. 3f(AP)-An optimis-
tic view of the Belgian financial sit
uation Is taken by M. Janssens, Min
lister of Finance. In an interview he
declared that, far from being in
danger Of devaluation, the franc is
bound slowly but surely to improve
it's position.
No loans would be issued during
1926. he said, to cover new expenses,
and although a foreign loan would
have to be floated, 1t would be used
to consolidate" the franc, to make
reimbursements to the Bank Nation
ale, and to build up a strong cash
balance that might be the means Of
steadying effectually the financial
market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

The Sophomore class of Skowhe-
gan High school are making ar
rangements for their sophomore skip,
an annual event. The following COM
mittee has been appointed: Edward
Merrill, Jack Jenkins, Muriel Cover,
.EiHian Breton. Frances Lancaster,
Reward Tobey and David Halves.
~Tkey plan to give this party some
time the latter part of November.
: Miss Hannah Page and Miss Dor
othy Elliot left town by automobile
Wednesday afternoon that they
might be in Portland In time to at
tend the Child Welfare meeting, to
which they are delegates. This is
conducted by the State Educational
Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson
Chez Lottie Beam Of Weld were week
end guests of Miss Hannah Page.
Rev. Colder N. Miller, who has
served as the pastor of the Baptist
church in Norridgewock, has finished
his work there. and expects soon to
leave town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
CLINTON

The Laurel Rebekah Lodge VIII
hold their Fair tomorrow afternoon
october 20, in the Town Hall. Inc
sale will be open to the pubic at
2 o'clock and continue until evening:
A delicious supper will pc server
from 5 until Z O'Clock. Pictures ana
local talent will be had during the
evening hours. The following ones
will serve on the different commit
tees: Entertainment, Lottie u. wake
". Nellie Tapley, Annie Spauldlng'
supper committee, Martha Adams
Fife Gerald, Blanche Simonson'
Mabel Wiley, Elizabeth whey
Tdela Greenlaw, Willis Knight,
Walter Wiley, Herbert Grant, WIN
Dixon: fancy work booth, Dena
Brown, Cora Knight, Blanche
Roundy. Nina Gerald; handkerchief
booth. Susie McNally, Dora Kinspy'
Jennie Wakely; candy booth, FLOR
ence Files, Cora Wiley, Zettie Nc
Nally. Belle Dixon: apron BOOTH
F,lizabeth Newcomb, Hattie Burns,
Josie Grant: vegetables, Angie
Moore. Laura Daugler, Clole HoXie'
Mrs. Lester Libbey; mystery pooln'
Helen Pierce, Mary Lamb, margaret
Witham. ,r,a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Trim, Miss
Hazel Hopkins, teachers IN the
school here will leave for Portland
this afternoon to attend the Teach
ers' Convention which is being held
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Trim and MISS
Hopkins will be guests at the home
of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Long
lev. a former pastor of this town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Belle OF
Boston were callers at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Besse OF
lower Main street Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Proctor, are
moving their household goods TO
Waterville where they will reside
during the winter months.
Wallace Witham and Joseph
Adams have gone to Connecticut
where they will have employment
for the winter months.
Carol Harding, who has peen
boarding at his home here during
the summer and going back and
forth to his work in Burnham sta.
ton, will board in the family OF
Clarence McCaulister during the
winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Fined for Driving
Without License

Olive Tessier, whose home Is on
Cedar street, was struck by a motor
cycle Monday, driven by George
Ledger of this town. The little girl
was knocked down and cut quite
badly about the face but there is no
serious injury. Ledger was brought
before Judge Maurice p. Merrill,
Tuesday morning by officer l.. Il.
Haskell and pleaded guilty to driv-
ing a motorcycle without q license.
He was given fine of So and costs
amounting to S6.S7 or 30 days in
Jail. He settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

dav with Ralph Riggs. Mr.. Riggs
uay a load~of lumber for the
North Wayne Tool Co. ..a,v
Several of the large trees oaa.y
damaged by the fire of Is months
ago. are being removed One large
,i n blown off by the heavy gale Of
two weeks ago cut up into six fees
of wood. ,,,orn-
inc TO and a mantle of snow on the
ground, the second snow storm OIL
the season. A cold rain fell CURING
the greater part of the day.