davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Miss CRAWFORD laughed. TITS not
quite as bad as Bul makes out"
she said merrlly. Come. would
you like 10 try IL ! could take
you with me part way And you
could come hack on tho London
coach wo pass NJ Mudport"
wed love 10 co. cried Cho
Twins.
TO lie Continued1
tCopyrighy. 1885, ~ y H. Services. Iue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
REGINlu.RE TODAY

EAENANA HAWIIl- % bTfRka
with her 0aner. BRUCE REYNOLDS
and gets lob on The Telegraph, IA
order TO sec life.
ANDREW MrpERMOrT Is man
agtus editor and bob JEfFRlES ts
police reporter ON the paper
ALENEt NlkOt4AkOEE. world
famous pianist makes love Co Bar
oora. when she interviews him in
his hotel suite lls laughs az her
journalistic ambitions and tells her
Women arc not made FOR work
You can't beat NE" Barbara writes
"a story about the inaugural ward
robe ~ Mrs Eliza Hamilton, tho
governors wife, Swing details 90
the lingerie, Mrs, Hamilton calls
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

J, S. wintou, O., alleged 10 have
passed worthless checks amounting
20 Siis.so, was arrested on an open
charge last night and $ being held
for Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HOLD CHECK PAssER

wright 1875. y. = \. Bsrvis.. Ipe.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER VII
FTHE name Hamilton" brought
Il Barbara 10 her feet
She stared wildly about her Bob,
her father confrSsor and counsellor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
LEBRoN ORTIZ.
LA SANDAL EN- SABANA
GRANDE
LA ACTUACION DEL INSPEC-
TOR SENOR MODESTO
CORDERO Jr.

Hace, POGO mas menos, un
mes que, para bien de Sabana
Grande, Sc encuentra aqui, como
Inspector de Sanidad, ell joven don
Modesto Cordero Jr.
Y, decimos para bien de este
pueblo, porque por un motive
por otro, "a la gente tenia como
vecinos de las Gales, aun las mas
principales, a los cerdos, chivos,
becerros; los patios eran monies
de basura; las letrinas no forma-
ban parte de las casas habitadas
por los pobres; en- el matadero
habia manga ancha; los expende-
dores de leche campeaban por su
respeto; muchos ranches de casas,
completamente inhabitables, afea-
ban el ornate de infnidad de ca
lies, Y el Inspector Sr. Cordero,
con una actividad 1nica en- el que
es buen empleado Y quiere ayu-
dar a la ciudad en- que convive,
ha acabado con todo ESQ en- me
nos de un mes.
Desde luego que ha tenido sus
di6cultades, pero su buena edu-
caci6n lie ha ayudado mueho para
el exito. Falta todavia bastante
nor hacer, pues ahora tiene que
hacer labor consecutive en- los
campos, y, mientras tanto, la ciu-
dad no podra tener Ia vigilancia
constante del Insp., Y, creennos q.
ell Comisionado de Sanidad de-
biera proveer de un clerk la
Ofcina de Sabana Grande, de mo-
do que la labor tan bien hecha
por ell senor Cordero no Sc
pierda por la falta de ms
pecci6n diaria, pues asf ell
Inspector tendrfa quien lie ayu-
dara tanto en- Ell maneio de la of
Gina como en- otros servicios que
pudiera encomendar al clerk.
Sabana Grande esta muy sa-
tisfecho Y agradecido de la labor
de su nuevo Inspector y felicita
al Departamento por su acierto
en- enviarle oportunamente al jo-
ven Modesto Cordero Jr.
SABANENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
Ell HoMBgE QUE HIzo UN
BUEN TRABAJo

FL dfa 80 de noviembre del ado
1881, tres enmascarados asaltaron
el tren que va de St. Louis a San
Francisco, Y manteniendo q raya a
los mensaje jeros, escaperon con
$4,000 en- dinero y otros objetos
de vaIor. Todo Sc hizo dentro del
mayer orden possible. Y los pasaia-
ros no Sc dieron cuenta de 10 que
ocurria.
No habfa nj Ia renor pista ore
ayudase los detectives encarga-
dos del asrnto. Los enmascarados
habian oblioado al ingeniero a pa
rar el tren en- mitsd del bosque,
usando como argrmento deanitivo,
dos ptstnlas auto~aticas, Tndudah'e
mente al0Tn vehicnlo los esperaba
eli ell bosuue, pres Sc hizo IN re-
g's+ro rsn'do sin resrltado a1grno
So ha dicho cue no habia nj la
nlenor pista. Esta afrmaci6n no es
corp1e+amente correcta. Tabia rna
pista, poro algo rara. Y eea p'sta
ora Ia forma on q-e se hahia abier-
"a i oa'a 10. .ser"rided Tace mu-
CHI +'e-~uo. - possible d"r'r quien
r-a q for---..ca~te d. m relot de
p~a c7wnl'caaa ra"r'uar'a por las
rarceq ca~rc+erf-ticas. En- eatos
'ion'voo -rcde~rcs rrede decirse
u-''en HI for-ado mn GAIA per la
forma en- que 10 hace.
Y ell hombre que habia Tornado
Ia GAIA en- este case, habia hecho,
un trahaio perfecto, con todos los
srtes del oacio.
Los detectives Sc pusieron en- CO
municaci6n con los hombres que
estaban la cabeza de los varios
departamentos de investigation de
los ferrocarriles del oeste, Y obtu-
vieron muchos datos en- relaci6n
con los ladrones PROFESSIONALS que
ei' esa region del continente Sc de-
dicaban a esta clase de asaltos.
"Caballeros dijo Ell detective
ceyer, "s6lo hay un honbre en-
esta parte del pals que pueda ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
La hdzana detec-
tiiuesco del dia
P0r Vance Wynn

Ger IN t1abajo de csa naturaleza,
Y csc hombre Sc llama Marvin
Hod-worth "
X Sc lie prepare rna celada a
Hodsworth. Les se1as del sospecho-
SC fueCon enviadas a Ia pohcia, ae
toda IA naci6n. Distintos agentes
fueron env.ados varias locanda.
des, en- Ia esperanto de identidcar
a sospechoso. No tard6 mucho tieia
po en- llegar La conclusion de ore
encontrar al ladr6n -iba costar
mas que la cantidad de dinero 3-
bsda. Pero los empleados del ferro-
csrril nunca dudan. Sc di6 la or
den de encontrar los 1adrones a
toda costa. Debia encontrarss,es y
darles el correspondence castigo, co
no ejemplo para los denlas.
POGO despu6s Sc supo que algaiel
habia visto a Hodsworth en- st.
Louis, una semana antss del robo.
ESQ era va aleo. Tambien Sc supo
que Sc le habia visto en- compa-
ria de Dink Wilson y Bert slevin.
Fsto va era algo mas, pres Sc sa-
tja que estos dos tltimos Gran
VERDI deros expertos en- Ell esalto de
trenes. Mas tsrda Sc srpo cue sle-
win 50 Fabfa marchado Califor-
MIA. Sc le si0ui6 hasta ALI y Sc
le arrest6 en- Los Angeles.
Pero la polirfa estaha snsiosq ne
encnrtrar a Fodsworth. pres hab1a
Ia certeza de que 81 era Ell jefe de
ls banda. Eventualmente, Sc supo
cue estaba en- San Francisco. Des-
pues de muchas semanas. Sc supc
que un hombrs que Sc hacia lamar
II. B. Swanson, habia lido al corrco.
la ventanilla de General Deli
very, para solicitar correspondent
cia. Sc le describia en- tai forma
one no hubo drda alguna de cue
So trataba de Hodsworth.
Los detectives celebraron consejo
de guerra y decidieron enviar una
carta dirigida al tai Swanson. 20
70 no Sc present6 a procnrarla. Sc
babia vuelto prudente repentina-
meute. La carta Sc puso en- la nsta
general, Y dia por dia, los agentes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
NOTAS DE Ia LSLA

sol, pero, las Josefas no Sc que
daron atras.
Tuvimos la oportunidad de asis-
tir a la celebration del onomas-
tico de la culta profesora, Sra.
Josefa Navas. Por tratarse de
una maestro, la fiesta sc llevo
cabo en- la escuela, Y no sera una
ccsa particular, saber que Ia con-
currencia estaba compuesta exclu-
sivamente de maestros.
Del bello sexo recordamos a las
maestras Paquita Sifre, Marga-
rita Shaw, Conchita Calder6n,
Maria Derrfos, Ramonita Anger,
Mrs. Valderrama, Angelica Mar
tinez, Y Juanita Conception. Las
profesoras Srtas. Lolita Vazquez
Ana Maria Soils no estaban
presentes va que asistieron a otra
fiesta parecida celebrada en- ell
salon de Ciencias Domesticas. Del
sexo q1e no es bello, recordamos
a los senores sigmentes: Inspector
de Escuelas, Sr. Negr6n Collazo;
Principal, Apollo San Antonio;
Director Escolar, Gabrielito Her
nandez; el ex-Director, Sr. Jose
r. Calder6n; Fortunate Roman y
Jose Miranda.
Un sabroso helado con su res
oectivo bizcoeho fue servido a Ia
concurrencia, mientras las pia-
nistas, genoritas Angelica Mar
tlnez y Nargarite Shaw, tan be-
las como tan artistas, nos delei-
taron con la melodfa del piano
tanlbi5n con su .voz argenta. Fue
en- verdad. un ratio muy agradable
cl que pasamos junto los macs
-ros de este pueblo.
Muchos amos de vida tanga Mrs.
Navas para que no sea esa la il-
TINA vez que nos congreguemos
para olvidar las penas Y las
amarguras del vivir siquiera por
un momento. Seguramente que los
demas compaferos pensaran igual.
Lleguen hasta Mrs. Navas nues-
tras congratulaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23

Las personals flacaS, pa1das, ner-
viosas, debi.es Y extenuadas, tie
nen la sangre pobre. Estan sujetas
a resfriados, pulmonias, malaria,
c6lera cualquiera de las multi
pies dolencias que prevalecen mas
o menos en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a la rafz
del NAL. Es un vivifieador de la
sangre. Enriquece la sangre y for
tifca Ia constitution. FL resultado
es. que Ia carne Sc pone enjuta y
firme el cucrpo es fortifcado pa
IA resistir a la enfermedad. Els
I'm restaurador marayilloso del
'cuerpo De venta en- las farmacias
drognerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
DE LA COSTA SUR
(De nuestro RedactOr en- Ponee)

(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponee)
Ponce, MARIO 18.--Se nos ha in
tornado de Villalba, que en- dicha
poblaci6n, falleci6 ell sabado, ell
bondadoso Y humilde sacerdote Re-
verendo Padre Prudencio Brufuel,
Quien por espacio de algunos amos
fue professor en- Ell seminario Conci-
liar de San Juan, y en- los momen-
tos dc entregar su alma a Dios, era
Cura parroco de villalba.
Ell sepelio de este pastor de al
mas fue una demonstration de 10
mucho que a 81 lie guerra el pueblo.
Paz sus restos.
LOS DUENos DE CABALLOs Y
La coRPoRAo1oN HIPIoA
Hoy hemos sabido de labios del
sr. j. Domenech. de que en- la reu
Mon ceiebrada anoche en- el edidcio
del Hip56romo de Ponce, entire los
dueilos de cabaIlos y el manager
ST.. Vicente Usera Jr., hubo cier-
ia dispar;dad de opinion que cause
la suspension de las inscripciones de
caballos. So nos ha informado que
Ia Corporation del Hip6dromo de
Ponce, habia proTnetido contribuir
con $50. 90 semanales para el sos
tenimielto del Jockey Club de
Ponce, y que, aver, al requerir
a la Corporation que hiciera efec-
tiva Ia srma prometida, esta Sc
habia regado dando lugar una
s1bita rebeldia por parte de los
dueiios de caballos quienes mani
festaron Ell prop6sito de no inscri-
tir sus cuadr1pedos, 81 la Corpora
ci6n no cumplia su palabra. FL Sr .
Alameda, con quien estuvimos ha-
blando nos manifesto que los due
hos de caballos estaban muy exi.
gentes. y que en- bien del hip6dromo
Sc debian armonizar los intereses
dc todos. Manifesto Ell Sr. Alameda
ore los duefios de caballos no paga.
ban la luz, ell aqua nj las cuadras
construidas en- terrenos de su pro-
! piedad.
/ Bien temprano celebraron reu-
ni6n en- ell "Banco de Ponce, el
ST.. Vicente Usera manager dc
Hip6dromo y el sr. Rosaly, asi co
mo algunos duefos de caballos no
partidarios de la huelga. Es so.
glro que esta noche Sc redacten las
inscripciones para las carreras de-
domingo % del corriente.
T Aconsejamos que haya calma, ,
a don vicentico Usera Jr. que nc
sea nuy exigente, para que no lc
hagan fracasar,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23

esperaron pacientemente cue Sc tre
sentara buscarla. Finalmente, cl
80 de noviembre del afo 1892, JUS
tamente un ado despues del robe,
Sc pressnt6 a buscar su correspcn-
dencia. Sc lie entreg6 la carta. y
cuando Sc vino a una esquina pa
ra leerla, los detectives salieron de
su escondite Y 10 arrestaron.
En- definitiva, los tres ladrones
fueron condenados a cumpnr vein
to afios de prlsi6n cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
Il LNOtYODI(IADOR


Tenemos un nuevo Dictator que
d,sde hace dos amos ha sentadc
sus reales en- Puerto Rico.
Como los Dictadores son contun-
dentes en- sus 6rdenes y procedi-
mientos, Ell Dictador PortorrtQue-
no ha ordenado el desembarque en-
estas playas de una gran partida
de driles de puro hilo Ingl6s, de
diferentes dibujos y colores. T
Ell coRTE 1NGLEs, que es el
1nico Dictator de la elegancia mas
cplina en- Puerto Rico, no siente la
uecesidad de ordenar, sino que un
simple aviso su clientela de que
tenemos va los driles para la pr6xi-
ma temporada do verano es saa.
ciente, porque en- Puerto Rico 81 es
sabido que para vestir con ca~oa
dad y con chic, es improsci nath'e
ri someterse a la Dictadura de I'll
CORTE INGLEs.
PARA Ell cALoR or eE Pro
XIMA NO HAY HAS "gTRE
FLA CUE Ell coR~E In sLEs.
CAL DAD. EIB NetA. Y PRE-
CLOS RAzoNABLEs.
Ell coRcE INCHES
La FABRyoA y sAsTaERIA DE
MoDA EN- PUERTO RICO.
No eqpiToupe Ia direction, esta-
mos al 1ado de la barberia Ell Fl,
CARO- y frente al edifcio Ell
nun
Talff NJ 1923. San J6an, P. II
csllA S 9os6 No 5 P. o Box ee4
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23

Existe inusitado inter6s y gran
animation para los juegos atleticos
inter-escolares que Sc celebraran Ell
sabsdo en- Ponce. Prometemos in
formar nuestros lectores las es-
"uelas y los nombres de los vence-
dores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
DESDE VEGA ALTA
CELEBRANDO UN ONOMAS
TICO

Ell dfa 10 del corriente mes fue
el ola de los Jos6s Y las Josefas.
Entire los primeros muy pocos
habran celebrado el dia en- que por
primera vez yieron la luz del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23

Sc runora insistentemente en- es-
ia ciudad del Sur, que ell Hon. Juez
DiaZ Cintr6n, presentara la renun-
cia de su cargo de I'm momento a
otro, y que el Hon. Juez Foote ser&
trasladado esta ciudad.
Conste que damos ssta informa-
-ci6n como un rumor solamente.
FL p1bIco que es muy dado a la
fantasia, supone que ell Hon. Juez
Dfaz Cintr6n sera trasladado
Guayama
Tenemos entendido que existen
cargos contra Ell Juez de Ia Corte de
Distrito de Ponce, y cue estos han
sido iurados Y estan siendo consi-
derados por la ofcina del Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES

statistics respecting automobile
fatalities accumulate. The Depart
ment of Commerce has collected data
to compare with data in similar
field in 1923. From Jan. 1, 1925 to
Aug. Is there were Sc more fatalities
in 66 cities than during the first eight
months of 1923. There were in 81
cities with an aggregate population
of 81 millions automobile fatalities to
the number of 2STS in seven and a
half months of this year as compar-
ed with 1856 during the first eight
months of 1928. So far this year
New York has reported $50 fatalities,
Chicago S44, and Detroit, where they
make the facilities, only 1853.
Occasionally some statistician az
fects to find from these statistics en-
couragement to safe driving, conclu-
sion that skill and caution are on the
increase. The Department does not
accompany this data with figures to
show the increase since 1928 of the
number of motor cars in the territory
covered, but the increase must have
been considerable, so that the pro-
portion of fatalities this year is less.
The data shows great variation.
Thirty-six of II cities reporting show
more fatalities in the last four weeks
than in the previous four weeks, but
the city of Norfolk showed no fatal
tiles for the entire eight weeks, and
seven cities show none for the last
four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
bURNHAM

Wentworth Pease has been drawn
to serve on the traverse jury at the
September term of the S. J. court at
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sayward Of Au-
gusta visited over the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. L. Is. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Davis and son,
Edward, visited Sunday with rela-
tives in Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Young and
daughter. Miss Katrina Young, were
visitors Sunday with relatives in
Fairfield.
Rev. G. w. Goodspeed went Friday
evening to Clinton where he attended
the reception given to the new pastor
of the Baptist church, Rev. William
Knight.
Willie Sterling, who has been visit
Ing with his mother. Mrs. Sterling, at
the home of John Gee, returned
Monday to his. home in Lubec.
The next meeting of the Women's
Division of the Farm Bureau will be
held at the church dining rooms on
Sept. II, where an all day meeting
will be held. The committee meet
ings will be held in the forenoon and
a picnic lunch will be served for
dinner. A health meeting will be
held at the afternoon session. The
county demonstration agent, Miss
Waldron, is expected to be present,
and also Mrs. Simmons, who has
charge of the health work for the
county.
Miss Alice Kinney returned Satur-
day night to Pittsfield, after visit
of few days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
McAllister
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milliken of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
WASHINGTON

DR.. S. Overlook of Pomfret. Conn,
who has been visiting his brother
w. p. Overlook, for the past few
weeks, returned home, Monday.
Mrs. Susie Vaughan of Augusta is
visiting Miss Katie Kennedy at
West Washington and will visit her
old home in Union.
Mrs. Rilla Moody of Lynn. Mass.
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edith A,
Overlook.
Mrs. Clara HILBERT and Miss Irene
hilbert have been passing the week
on the camp ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Halloween of
augusta have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tipb+
ana attending camp meeting.
Pearley Jones is visiting his mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. ZONES
The drought has become so severe
mat many of the wells have gone
dry. eoiie
The Advent's camp ground as
soclat,on closed one of its most sue
cessful meetings for many wears Ia ST
SUNDAY Good speakers were pres
ent throughout the entire session and
. large crowd were in attendance
both Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
NEWPORT

A. B. Rice, real estate agent, has
sold for Mrs. Charles StanSfield OF
Gardiner, Mass. her farm at North
Newport to w. H. McGlauflin OF
Pressure Isle.
Miss Flora McCabe of Machias is
visiting for few weeks with her
mother. Mrs. w. p. Townsend.
The furniture store of F, B. Wood
ward is being improved by the set
ting Of large plate glass windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark and son,
Paul and Master Homer woodward
are enjoying the week at cottage
in Surry.
Mrs. Gertrude Gray recently enter
tanned her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gerrish of Tewksbury, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs Odell Gerrish of Pittse
field, Mass, Horace Gerrish and Miss
Bertha Gerrish of Damariscotta. Mr..
and Mrs. Odell Gerrish will start for
California in a few days, making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Eula Peavey of Clinton is the
guest of her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Stevens.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colby left Thurs
day for Portland where she will visit
her son, Lester Colby and wife.
L. A. Pennell, who has been laid
up the past three months. the result
of stepping on a NAIL was obliged to
undergo another operation Wednes-
day. DIR. Emerson and Higgins OPP
Grated, finding it necessary to remove
toe and the bone to the second
joint. His many friends are hoping
he will now make speedy recovery.
Mrs. Effie Murray, who has been
caring for Mrs. Rose Soper for sew
eral weeks. is having a brief rest
from her duties and is at her home
on Water street.
H. G. Libby Woman's Relief Corps,
No. 65 held a regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon. Wednesday, Septem-
Der 2, the Corps will hold a picnic at
the cottage of the president, Mrs
Anna NJ. Sproule, at Barrows Point,
leaving the Post Office at 10 o'clock
Messrs. Frank and Charles
Schreiner, who have been guests at
the Sproule cottage for several days
are now motoring toward their home
in Orange. N. J. Miss Anna M
Sproule accompanied them to Low
ell, Mass, where she was met by her
brother, driving to Nashua, N. H.
After a short visit with her brothers
William and Charles, she will con-
tinue to New York city and take UP
her duties as nurse. having gradual
ed from New York hospital some
months ago.
Friends of Mrs Lucille Nutter
Reynolds are very glad to see her out
after an fitness of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. White of Cliff
ton, N. j., are visiting at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Bulge.
Miss Helen Sproule has returned
from a few days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Coughlin
in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

yu;nd.or OTHER guests at Green
1,roiI we've Mrs. Philbrick, her
an,,a,,+ar Mrs Mary Young with her
ohiiSren Stewart and Dorothy, all
I of Newhurvnort Mass. and Miss
Tossett Of RandoIph. Saturday Mr..
steward his son. Erwin, his sister,
NJ, ctudley Mrs Philbrick and
Ms yonnr were callers at Lone
Mamie
AIR Willard Studley left Saturday
fo. Lisbon Falls where he is en-
Moved as principal of the grammar
school.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Chadwick and
their daughter. Mrs. Frank Gary, all
of Rridgewater. Mass, also Mrs.
Eorest Halioway and son of Dirigo,
we're Saturday callers of relatives at
Greenknoll and Lone Maple.
Mr. and Mrs. Titcomb Of Farming
ton with their daughter, Hattie, also.
! Mrs. Day of Arson were Saturday
dinner guests of their brother, c. D..
Zones. and family. The party was
! en- route to Rockport to visit another
,, brother. Frank Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Coro of
Belfast were week end guests of
their parents here.
A motor party from this place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

! Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. "a,
don of Clinton were visitors SunSa-
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Crawford
Rev. G. w. Goodspeed, who has hsa.
pastor of the Baptist church at IN
place, occupied the pulpit on Sunda's,
forenoon and preached his farewsiy,
sermon to a large audience. Thai
was good attendance at the even;rs
service when the young peoples chnes
furnished the music and Mr.. Good
speed was assisted in the seryics h,
I Rev. Mr.. knight of Clinton.
| ii. L. McAllister and Mrs. Eva co,.
returned Monday from Weber Pow,
where they have been attending CAM
meeting the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Crawford wa,.
Monday morning to- Augusta wbsrs
| they will visit with Mr. and Mrs q
! MllliEen and on Tuesday attenaas;
the gathering for the Three OnarsaSa
| Century club, being members NJ ~.
club ''s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gee and Mr. ana
Mrs. G. E. Gilmore went SATURDAY. -
| Searsport to attend q meeting b.,S
at the campgrounds. a
| Walter Macmillan of Providsro.
r. l.. has arrived to join his WIZ
who has been passing several weets
with her parents, Mr.. md Mrs.
/, Reynolds. On Saturday the fam,,,as
motored to Rumford to pass ths
week end with Mrs. Reynolds dapeh
| ter, Mrs. Arno Twitchell and famiv
| Mrs. w. H. Hunt was in Clinton
! Friday evening to attend the rersn
| ton to the new pastor.
! Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Johnston :.
Hartland visited Sunday with her NJ y.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hunt
! Guy Andrews of Bingham is visi.
] ing at the home of Rosco Z. Dunton
! Miss Ethel NJ. Allen has returned ~
her work in the Office of the A.iysr
tiser after passing several weeks ..
! home. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Assravates Growing Impatience


In a comparatively trivial decision
by the Supreme Court of Arkansas
one of those subtle disclosures is
made which let's a great deal of
light in upon the growing Impotence
with the law and courts, to call it by
no severer name. The Court ruled
that neither a fist nor foot shod
with shoe is a deadly weapon with
in the meaning of the law. A man
was convicted of aggravated assault
by knocking his adversary down with
his fist and then kicking him. On
appeal, a precedent was found for
the view that there was no assault
because no deadly weapon was used.
1t is hard to see the logic of such
reasoning. 1t is perfectly obvious
that man can do murder with his
bare hands; that without either
shoes or stockings he might commit
the most brutal assault. Could some
quibbling lawyer get an acquital in
such cases by proving that the as
rtilsnt had neither club nor ak nor
~ ether bludgeoning instrument
10 work? In the Arkansas case
there > ground for the ruling in
the way the indictment was drawn.
but the ordinary man gets only the
impression that justice is more and
more a thing of verbal tricks and
cunning.