davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
President Promises
Material Aid for
Disabled War Vets

Atlanta, Ga, June 21--(P)-As-
surance from President Coolidge
through a personal message that the
government will aid in restoring dis
abled veterans Of the world war to
their proper places in the community
was given at the opening of the an
nual convention of Disabled Veter-
ans Of the World War here today.
The message from President Cool
idge expressed regret he could not
attend the convention and praised
the work of the, organization. In
conclusion it said:
Whatever may properly be done
to restore disabled veterans to their
places In the community and to re-
lleve their conditions will be done"
The presidents message, which
was read to the convention, said
further that the government takes
pride as well as satisfaction in full
filling the duty owed to those VINO
sacrificed their health and strength
to uphold the national honor in our
participation in the world war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

region. Advice regarding what
sport is best adapted to each indi-
vidual to enable him to avoid more
readily overstrain ard damage to
heart ard lungs is given in special
consultation rooms in a planetar-
ium.
Exhibits illustrate the progress
of tropical medicine, national
health insurance, control of con-
tagious diseases, their prevention,
isolation, and disinfection, as well
as the history Of mankind, many
exhibits appertainirg to prehis-
toric man being included among
the latter demonstration but ar
ranged in such a way as to make
the matter ineligible to the or
binary visitor who may, in fact,
engage an English guide at small
cost if he so desires, as well as to
the student vino realizes that the
Neanderthal man was unearthed
not many miles from the exposi-
ton site.
Modern Science Explained.
Displays illustrating what effects
the characteristics of the parents
have upon the offspring are includ.
ed among the exhibits showing the
influence of heredity. Genetics, the
science of breeding to produce the
healthiest and best offspring, is il.
trated by similar exhibits, Vita
statistics, dealing with the death.
rate and birth-rate throughout the
world, becomes an interesting sub.
ject ever for the laynan as the
result of carefully planned demon.
strations.
Extensive demonstrations arr
staged to show the effects Of the
worldwide plague Of tuberculosis
depicting in detail the results ant
means of fighting it. A practica
sanitorium equipped in the latest
mode makes it easier to visualize
1.-THE care Of constructive patients
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
EARLY NEWSPAPER

The first newspaper was p-oduced
when written accounts of the inper-
ial armies of Rome were sent to the
generals in command in all parts Of
the provinces, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
in 1866 the first of1icia news sheets
were published in Cenice. They were
written by hand and exhibited in pub
lie places. People paid the small
coin Of gaZetta to read them.
Hence the name. The church OPP
posed the enterprise, and Pope
Gregory even prosecuted the editors.
The Oldest form OF newspaper in
England was in the beginning of the
reign of James 1.-THE so-called
News-Letters, written by hand and
sent by post to subscribers in the
country. In 1903 the first daily paper,
the Daily Courant, was issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

Even the care of nervous diseases,
the deaf, the crippled, and blind,
finds place in the immense exhibits
which make the Dusseldorf Geso-
lei, as the exhibition is called, ore
of the most important events in
the history of popular health
movements.
Vocational Advice Given.
Vocational guidance. the finding
of the proper job for the right in
dividUal, assistance for the unem-
ployed, shelters for the homeless,
the prevention of those dreadful
diseases that mar the lives of many
workmen, including methods which
have yet to be adopted ir many
foreign countries, among them the
compulsory pithead baths for
miners who have just come out of
the coal mines, are among the Sec
ondary features of the hygienic
demonstration. "
Sail boats, model gymnasia,
models of Fairgrounds and game
courts, attract much attention.
from those primarily interested in
the physical culture aspect of
| health and hygiene. Special exhib-
its for women reveal latest labor
saving devices and new methods of
cooking. Housing exhibits are de-
Isigned to show interesting problems
in drainage, lighting, heating,
and ventilation, together with the
newer materials OF construction.
| Dusseldorf artists have cooper
| ated by staging a special exhibit
Of paintings and sculpture which
demonstrate sports of various
kinds as they are depicted in art.
The art academy of this celebrated
) old town, reputed to be among the
best planned cities in Germany and
replete with flower beds, fountains,
small lakes and mild climate, has
, numbered among its world famous
} artists such figures as Cornelius,
Rethel. Poecklin. and Acherbach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

from Headquarters here Monday
after the supper hour. IA to 10. Each
team used two pitchers who were
wild at times. Pomerleau relieved
Osha in the fifth and he allowed
four walks. six wild pitches and hit
two men and he allowed only three
singles but seven runs were scored.
Glazier relieved Cloutier in the last
part of the fifth and a. home run by
White with the bases full was the
only damage charged against his
record. The winning run in the last
inning was on errors. White also
got q double off Cloutier. Doubles
by Glazier and Burdell helped Head
quarters run up their score.
The score:
Co. A. 0 0 0 9 0 1-f4-8-6
Headquarters 0 0 l 0 2 5-13-9-3
Batteries .Osha and Pomerleau.
Ryan; Cloutier and Glazier. Dia-
mond and Lister. Umpires, Fuller,
King and Logan.
League Standing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
MAJOR THAYER CARRIES SIX Or
THE EIGHT AUGUSTA WARDS WITH
A PLURALITY OF SAG VOTES

The Capital City cast just under
5000 votes in the Republican prl-
rnaries on Monday, some 500 votes
less than in 1924 when Frank q.
Harrington of this city was the OPP
ponent Of the present incumbent as
chief executive. Ralph o. Brewster.
Major Thayer was given plurality
of SAG, carrying six Of the eight
wards. the governor topping the
Bangor man in Wards Seven and
Eight only. Major Thayer's total
was 1741 against the 1875 OF his OPP
ponent.
Representative Burleigh Martin.
candidate for denomination for his
term in the House Of Representa-
tives, polled a wonderful vote, lead
ing the whole ticket in the contested
offices, with total for the eight
wards of 20s8 votes.
CONGRESSMAN John z. Nelson,
County Treasurer Bert p. Stuart
and County Attorney Frank E.
Southland were. given splendid COM
plimentary votes in all wards OF Au-
gusta.
Sheriff Henry F. Cummings led his
Clinton opponent by a comforta BILE
margin, while in this city E. w.
Church, candidate for county COM
missioner, was given a plurality OF
nearly a thousand votes over his two
competitors.
In the contest for the State senate
the five candidates finished in the
following order: Maher. Foster, Har-
riman, Hill, Thompson. Represen-
tative Charles P. Kinsman ran p
close second to his senior. Mr.. Mar
tin, and was given a wide margin
ovevr the other two candidates.
Vote by Wards
The vote by wards in the Repub-
lican primary in Augusta was as
follows:
WARD ONE
For governor: Brewster 2S7;
Thayer 344 For State auditor: Hay
ford sol; Morrill, GO. For congress-
man: Nelson 535. For State sena :
tor: Foster 344; Hartman 29o; Hill
go: Maher 327; Thompson 210. For
register of deeds: Crosby 400; Tay-
lor 100. For county treasurer: Stu
art A87 For sheriff: Cummings 385;
Witham 237. For county attorney:
sioner: Church 343; Cunningham So;
PiIsbury 159. For representatives
to legislature: Kinsman 385; Bur-
leigh Martin 467; Leroy Martin 145;
Stackpole 152.
WARD TWO
Governor: Brewster 165; Thayer
267. State auditor: Hayford 800;
Morrill, 81. Congressman: Nelson
382. state senator's: Foster 27S;
Hartman 1856: Hill 1879; Maher 24+:
Thompson 1J6. Register of deeds:
Crosby 292: Taylor So. County
treasurer: Stuart 367. Sheriff: Cum
mings 2SS; Witham 1872. County at
torney: Southland 34S. County corn
missioner: Church 31S; Cunningham
1O7: Pillsbury r. Representatives
to legislatures: Kinsman 307; Bur-
leigh Martin 339; Leroy Martin 81;
Stackpole 81.
WARD THREE
Governor: Brewster $50, Thayer 253.
State auditor: Hayford 3S1, Morrill,
%. Congressman: Nelson PSI. State
senators: Foster 2Q9, Hartman Iii,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
League Of Nations and Red
Cross Exhibits Excite In
terest Among Visitors
Along Two-Mile
Midway

THOUSANDS of persons from
l. all parts Of Europe, including
countless American tourists,
are making their way to the pic
turesque Old town of Dusseldorf
on the Rhine, where an immense
health, hygiene, social welfare,
and physical culture exposition,
extending over two miles and COZ
ering 100000 square yards, is in
progress and will continue until
latter part Of October.
Though the exhibits conlpris-
ing the exposition are not Of q
technical nature, models and prac-
teal demonstrations affording the
spectator a splendid opportunity to
study the progress of medical
science and social welfare organi-
zation during the first quarter OF
the twentieth century, registration
books show a high percentage OF
professional people among the Wis
itors to the unusual display.
Doctors, dentists, biologists, per-
sons engaged in social welfare
work, and public and private char
ity. athletes, sportsmen, employers
of large groups Of men, and the
workmen themselves are numbered
among the crowds that collect
about the demonstrations staged
daily by the Red Cross in which
Iforty-two nations participate, by
the League of Nations which offers
for the first time an opportunity tx
the spectator to become acquainted
with its work in preventing epidem
les, and by the exhibits of nationa
and municipal governments.
Exhibits Practicable.
So varied are the exhibits tha
it is almost impossible to enum
crate them. Many of them ar
characterized by their immediate
practicability. Demonstrations O
infant welfare work are carried GU
in an infant hospital with rea
babies as subjects. Work amons
adolescent boys is conducted in ;
reproduction Of an actual hostelry
typical of the overnight hotel
where parties Of German youths Of
walking tours may spend the nigh
'cheaply and safely.
Hygienic care of convalescents i
demonstrated in an actual GONZALES
cent home where children ar
brought to regain their health il
the excellent air of the Duesseldor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Modern Fiction

Memoirs have all the oesl'
qualities for fiction with inc
agreeable parts left out. Whs'
human soul Graves at the pre-
moment is security, warmth ap'
certain luxury-to which, Of cOui
may be added color and charm
it is into an atmosphere OF pEs'D
this sort that a reader OF menS
is instantly plunged.
Fiction, on the other manu- .
become the slave Of a loollSn ~
tasteless tradition which 70 I,
mind, passes comprehension. !,
been decreed by the high ~ IN
literature that the essence o. ~
shall be conflict or clash. ~ la
has been added action, Ma ,s.s.
usually taken TO mean unpl s 4
action. AS a result, the mla nv, :
reader, in approaching q s'V sss
jumpy and ill-at-ease, az m
that the author will nuliu + Ia
card houses only in order . n 4.
them down again in the nea' I'D ID
ter''-Philip Curtiss In lIs M
Mouth of the June Harper
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

ty, In the Republican Primary. give:
Thayer $40.
For Auditor, Hayford 1,156; Nor
rill 465. s.
of total of 80 in Waldo County, in
the Republican Primary, give:
For Governor, Brewster 837, Thay-
er 73O.
For Auditor. Hayford sS4; Morrill,
347.
Portland, Me-, June 21.--(P)-Re-
turns from 35 election precincts out of
in the Republican primary, give:
For governor, Brewster rs; Thayer
533.
For auditor, Hayford sos; Morrill,
27s.
Portland. Me-, June 21.--(P)-Re-
turns from 81 election precincts out of
total Of Al in York county. in the
Republican primary, give:
For governor, Brewster 1916; Thayer
1854.
For auditor, Hayford 1886; Morrill,
1892.
Portland, Me-, June 21.-(P)-Re-
turns from IS election precincts out
of total of "a in Piscataquis county,
in the Republican primary, give:
For governor, Brewster 1892, Thayer
72s.
For auditor, Hayford 1912; Morrill,
542.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
NORTH AUGUSTA

There will be no meeting of the
North Augusta Christmas Club this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Knowles of
Bouider, Montana, are visiting rela-
tives in North Augusta.
Mrs. j. H. Smith of Melrose. Mass,
Mrs. Mabel Kemp and daughter.
Patricia, of Lancaster, N. H.. are
visiting with relatives.
dorothy Ballard daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ballard underwent
an operation on her throat at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
MAYOR MCLEAN UNOPP0SED FOR DEMOCRAT
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR GIVEN A FINE
C0MPL IIMENTARY Vote BY FELLOW CITIZEN

With no contests for the heads of
the Democratic ticket and but little
interest manifest by the Democratic
voters in this city. Mayor Ernest L.
Mclean. Democratic candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination was
given a complimentary vote of 21S
here. The others on the ticket ran
within few votes of the party lead
er.
In the only contest on the ticket
Amos E. Cunningham, of Augusta,
outdistanced his opponent Charles II.
Mills, of Belgrade, by wide margin
for the nomination for the office of
county commissioner.
The Democratic nominees for Office
at the September election will he:
Governor. Ernest L. Mclean; state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

research bureaus and organizations.
have agreed to file with the bureau q
copy Of each research study COM
pleted by them. The material col
lected will be made available by the
bureau either through loan Of these
studies or by providing rooms where
research workers may come and
examine the material. This Coop
GRAFTON will make possible also the
publication from time to time by
the bureau of abstracts of secondary
education research.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

Hill lit, Maher 207. Tbou
Register of deeds: Crosby sssn
II. County treasurer: str,.I y
Sheriff: Cummings 27s, witSa
County attorney: southard 81 u
ty commissioner: Church *
ningham 1877. Pillsbury So y
tatives to Legislature: Kirs~pfsss
Burleigh Martin 290, LEROY ~.
Stackpole "a.
WARD FOUR
Governor: Brewster az tn.
State auditor: Hayford ESQ. No.
Congressman: Nelson 2s7. ssa.
ators: Foster 10. Hartman -
", Maher 215, Thompson a
of deeds: Crosby 321, Taylor & ~
ty treasurer. Stuart 2ss
Cummings 29S, William a. Saa
attorney: Southland Isl. Count.
missioner: Church 252, Ctrr;.l
%, Pillsbury 25. Represeutat,-s
Legislature: Kinsman 275. Pa
Martin 293, Leroy Martin 40. Sea-
"a.
WARD FIVE
Governor: Brewster AZ. Th,,.
State auditor: Hayford 81, MORN
Congressman: Nelson 10s. sts,.
ators: Foster 81, Hartman "a nm
Maher So, Thompson sc. Regis,..
deeds: Crosby 81, Taylor Is. cs,,
treasurer, Stuart los. Sheriff. n.
mings So, Witham SO. County -.
ney: Southland 101. County car
sioner: Church SO, Cunninrhan
Pillsbury II. Representatives h
islature: Kinsman 50. Burleigh ~
Ill, Leroy Martin 1s. stackpoIs d Il
WARD SIX
Governor: Brewster 1853. T1,v
1856; State auditor, Hayford ali nj
rill rs; Congressman, Nelson n
State senators, Foster 176, Harrr,N
III, Hill 142, Maher 40, Thomml
142; Register OF deeds, Crosby
Taylor II; County treasurer SIN,
269. Sheriff, Cummings EOS, we
1872; County attorney, Southland 81
County commissioner. Church
Cunningham %, Pillsbury 1903: n
resentatives to Legislature, Kinsn,
1S6, Burleigh Martin 2S5, Leroy d,
tin IS, Stackpole 1874. II
WARD SEVEN
Governor: Brewster 242. Thuk
2S6; State auditor, Hayford Sc? MI
rill 80; Congressman, Nelson I'll
State senators, Foster 231, Harm
225, Hill 1873, Maher 167, Thonus{
1874; Register of deeds, Crosby
Taylor So; County treasurer, ST.
355; Sheriff. Cummings 234
than 22S; County attorney, Souths
333; County commissioner, Chru&
218, Cunningham A, Pillsbury
Representatives to Legislature, XII
man 1877, Burleigh Martin 25s, IEk
Martin 1S2, Stackpole 201. 4
WARD EIGHT
Governor, Brewster SO, Thayer 4
State auditor. Hayford 1873, Mod
10; Congressman, Nelson l2i; Sd
senators, Foster 50, Hartman
Hill 43. Maher So, Thompson GO; n
lister Of deeds. Crosby 10S, Tayl@
County treasurer, Stuart LOG: SID
Cummings &c. Witham S.: County
torney, Southland log; County 4
missioner, Church rs, Cunningi
5, Pillsbury "a; Representative
Legislature, kinsman 63, Bul1
Martin 81, Leroy Martin IS, 81
pole 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
NATIONAL. HOME:

Officer Of the day, Capt. George
D. Herriott
William II. Field has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Auburn.
Daniel Crowley Of the Southern
Branch. a former member, is MAX
Ing his annual visit with friends
here.
Passes have been granted to
Charles A. Bordeau and George
Brasher to Boston.
Arthur G. Stultz, of Bangor, late
Co. G. "A. L. S. Inf. and Dennis j.
Callaghan, of Lewiston. late Co. I,
l, Me. Inf, have been e-admitted.
Henry Crosson and Homer J.
Marchildon have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
The pictures for Tuesday will be
Emil Jannings and star cast in
Quo Fadis" with Fable and COM
edy
The American Legion post has
procured two medals, one will be
presented to the boy under g VIM
ming the most points in the July 4th
celebration and the other to the boy
Is or over winning the most points.
Joseph J. Curtik
The death o. Joseph j. Curtik &C.
CURED in the hospital here, Monday.
He was born in Lawrence about %
Years ago. He enlisted in Co. d, 20.
L. S. Inf, at Syracuse, y. Y, in
July 1917 and was discharged at
Boston. March 90. 1919. He was ad
mitted from Lawrence, March 10.
1926.
Co. A. 14EHeadcuarters 13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
BY COUNTIES
Continued from Page One)

turns from 80 election precincts out
of total of 81 in Oxford County, in
the Republican Primary, give:
For Governor. Brewster 1885;
Thayer IA.
For Auditor, Hayford 1887; Nor
rill SOS.
Portland. Me-, June 21.-CP)-Re-
turns from IS election precincts out
Of total Of 81 in Cumberland
County, in the Republican Primary,
give:
For Governor. Brewster 2.107;
Thayer 1,017.
For Auditor. Hayford 1882; Nor
rill 1876.
Portland, Me-, June 81. up -
Returns from 10 election precincts
out Of total of ~ in Lincoln Coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

auditor, Bradford C. Redonnett \
casset; representative to Congo
Edward Chase, Barring; state ~
tors, Sherman L. Berry, Wataz
Willis B. Crosby. Vassalboro En-
L. Goodspeed. Gardiner; registE
deeds. H. Clair Miller, Winthn|
county treasurer. Martin L. HugA1
HallowelI; sheriff. Joseph E. !es'l|
Nassalboro: county attorney Maxi
Bartlett, Waterville: county comm
sionel.. Amos T.. Cunningham, \
gusta; representatives to the leg
lature, Emery o. Beane Augu'
Grin b. Frost. Augusta.
The vote for Governor BY va|
was: Ward one, IS; Ward two J
Ward three, Is; Ward foGr. u; va
five, 8; Ward six. IA; Ward N1
"a; Ward eight, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Aiding Research Work

A clearing house for research work
in secondary education viii be cstab-
lished in the Interior department bu-
reau of education. More than 20
institutions of learning in the United
States. including teachers colleges
and schools of education. as well as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Henry Scibner. George B. Yeaton,
Richard Merrill and Byron Plummer
have gone to Dead River. where they
will be employed by Blaine s. Viles
on his numbering operations in that
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

Augusta General Hospital, Mun'
and last evening was reported
resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
"Retter 'oIs"

"Jinsoh had longed for many M
to go back TO the old sWinllhs - 10,
where in his boyhood days r. = xsne!
S many wonderful hours: ne IL IA
to sit on the messy bank guy 81
and thrill with the thougn's
gone days. -, came q
At last the opportunity ;onrud;
with a happy heart ne n,
back. hundreds of mics, "
spot he remembered so wen. weld q
The place had hardly cnanss 81
old swimming hole looked Jus ,sss n
the same, the messy D snHs
as messy as in the old days ans n
Jimon sat down on una. hole 81
CARED at the old swimming 70 "a ri
more hut he was unable
thrill. .vcept u
boy!-Willian Sanford ~
Salem. \. H., June sl; adIIyss!
McDonough. youthful ~ rsIIsl
Calf, race driver, gave the.d lS |
at the Rockingham spes SSsn !
chance to chatter TO-DAY spl
showed his Dusenps ,,erter bss
around the mile and e 10 nils n
oval at the rate OF loo a tss
hour. The lap was op ,;dav sE
PREPARATION for the hoiiuas shatis.1
Stakes here July 5. but y ' isp Y,
all existing records for e,.s Of q /
the new small bore moa ant MeDl
cubic inches displacement niles abi
ough's speed was eigh. , .n At ths
the fastest qualifying time d.
toona, Pa, race ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

Co. A. 14-HeadGuarters 10
The Co. A. boys took a game
Evening star., 1926-01-24
DENIES LATIN Is DEAD.
Classicist Declares Language Was
in Use for 1000 Years.

Latin is not p dead language ac-
cording to Dr. Charles Epson Clark
noted classicist. VIII in addressing the
Washin gton Classical CIuh yesterda :
afternoon. traced the Development Of
the Latin language through the mid
die ages.
TO most people Latin is > dead
language. said ~. Clark. moi used
since Cicero and Caesar. Instead it
was the language II all educated peo-
pie for 800 wears. and during the
middle geS II Developed \ literature
of lis own. full Of folk tales and
poetry
pr. Clark expressed tho belief that
MANY college students are todav Y over.
looking 4 wealth nf intere sting liter
ature in not familiarizins themselves
with the Latin Of the middle ges. and
has written text books of medieval and
late Latin selections in an effort To
stimulate the study Of his period
Evening star., 1926-01-24
SCISSORS AS WEAPON.

By Consolidated Press
CAIRO. January 2S.-An infurlated
witness. during the hearing of a dis
pute involving his wife and father-ln-
law in the Cairo native summary
court the other day. suddenly pulled
ou, a pair of scissors. spranC on his
father-in-law and inflicted serious
stomach wound. Then he turned on
his wife. who had two fingers shipped
off while attempting TO protect her
self. The man next hurled the scis
sors al the judge. who disappeared be
hind the bench like a frightened rab-
bit Finally he pulled out revolver
and challenged the whole court, Great
ing a panic The terrified public. who
attempted 10 rush out. came in COLI
sion with the police, who were en-
deavorinG to rush in To oVerpower the
man. Eventually he was handCuffed
and placed in the dock. where he bit
terly complained 10 the Judge that
during the confusion some one had
stolen his revolver.