davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Woman Hockey
Players Damn
Rouses Protest

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January "A pro-
test against the use of bad Ian
guage by woman hockey players
is made by the Hockey Field. the
organ of the All England Wom-
ems Hockey Association.
Supplementing the editorial pro-
test. the editress of the paper says
that ''at present the habit is con-
fined to an occa sional damn when
she gets nasty knock. The
editress asserted that In recent
match one of hte captains was
charged with Swearing several
times during a game.
Some of the leading hockey
women say that bother and
blow" are the strongest terms
they have heard from A player
who has received a whack on the
Shins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

lost sight of the rights and protection
OF the public and concentrated on the
rights and reformation of the Grim
inal have aided to increase crime,
the governor said.
Prompt. vigorous and effective
prosecution would speedily make
crime less prevalent. Apprehension
OF the criminal must he certain,
prosecution must be inevitable and
adequate punishment must follow
promptly if the criminal law is to be
restored to the respect Of the people
and made effective for their protec-
ton" the governor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

nlF 'ttliilie Nv
dress TO the Leg
islature yesterday
The law of sta Ce-
coach days" the
governor 6 q / q,
should be re-
placed q n 7 h o
statute books by
modern leg;sla-
ton capable of
handling I w 2 n
tieth century con
d'itions.
M | s d ir ected
sympathy and the
highly developed
experiences of pc
nologists, reform
ers a nd parole adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

taurant proprietor. was received yes
terday by the District Commissioners.
The original bequest amounted to 81
500. but the inheritance tax imposed
by the State of Maryland. where Mr..
Wallis lived, reduced the gift SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Peoria Terminal Sold.

PEORIA, ILL.,, January Z P).-The
Peoria Railway Terminal was sold to
the Bankers Trust Co. of New York
trustees. for 1000, 900 yesterday. Re
orga nization is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
DR.. T. M. Price Quits Health De.
partment as Chemist.

The resignation of DR. T. NJ. Price
as chemist in the District Health De-
partment. which was submitted to
Health Officer William c. Fowler No
Vember 2. has been accepted by the
Board of District Commissioners. He
has been connected with the Health
Depa rtment since May IS, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
GOV. FULLER HITS
PRISON REFORMERS
Misdirected Sympathy Has
Tendency to Increase
Crime, He Asserts.


BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON January Amendments
to the State criminal laws designed
to reduce the crime wave were recon-
mended by Gov. Alvan T. Fuller in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Leaves Playground $2,375.

A bequest of s2.375 for the play.
ground department in the will of the
late Hugh Wallis, Washington res
Evening star., 1926-10-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers this
afternoon and tonight; tomorrow not
much change in temperature; gentle
north and northeast winds.
observation-disclosures this afternoon
and probably tonight; tomorrow
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
ture: moderate north and northeast
winds.
Virginia - Cloudy with probable
showers this afternoon and tonight:
not much change in temperature; mod
crate southwest and west winds.
West Virgin1a-Showers tonight;
tomorrow cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer- pm, 70; 8 pm, 6s;
IL midnight, IS; 4 am, 81; am, g.;
noon, 65.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.S7; pm,
29.87; II midnight, 29.87; am, 1890;
8 am, 1898; noon. 1895.
Highest temperature, 70. occurred
at 2:30 pm yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, so, occurred at $50 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 54: lowest, 35.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:17 am. and 6:12
pm: high tide, 10:47 am. and 1903
pm.
Tornorrow-Low tide, 603 am. and
5:55 pm; high tide, 11:30 am and
1850 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:12 am; sun sets
5:37 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:13 am: sun
sets 5:35 pm
Moon rises 10:40 am; sets $40 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, So; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
MRS. c. v. DORSEY DIES.
Widow Of Noted Minister Succumbs
in Takoma Park Home.

Mrs. Clara Virginia Wynkoop Dor
sey, rs years old. died yesterday. after
long illness, at her residence, 115
Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park. She
was the widow of Rev. James owen
Dorsey. noted authority on the Ian
guage Of the American Indians. Mrs.
Dorsey was born in Hedgesville, w.
Va, and was q pioneer resident Of
Takoma Park, where her husband con-
Quoted services in Trinity Church and
collected data for the Smithsonian In
stitution.
She was a member of the Bishops
Guild. the Daughters Of the King of
the Church of the Ascension and chap
lain Of the Martha Washington Chap
ter, d. A. r. Mrs. Dorsey was active
in raising funds for the erection OF
the National Cathedral.
She is survived by q daughter, Mrs.
James Herndon Lightfoot, and two
granddaughters. Virginia Dorsey and
Georgiana Chaplin Lightfoot.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
her late home by Rev. T. w. Cooke,
rector of the Church of the Ascension,
and Rev. G. NJ. Young, rector of Trim
ity Church, followed by interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
KANSAS CITY STAR
EDITOR DEAD At 60
Wife Finds Body Of Ralph
Stout at Nelson's Coun-
try Estate.
By the Associated Press.

by the AeSOC1ay0Q Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 11-Ralph
Stout, managing editor Of the Kan
sas City Star and one Of the most
widely known newspaper men in the
Middle West, died here early yester-
day.
Mr.. Stout, who had been intimately
associated with the Star and it's
founder. William Rockhill Nelson,
since 1885, had been in poor health
for more than a year. Death was
due to heart disease.
The body was found by Mrs. Stout
at Sni-a-Bar Farm, the Nelson country
estate.
Mr.. Stout had succumbed to the
attack some time during the night.
Mr.. Stout was born in Adrian, Mich,
July II, 1866. He was educated at
the University of Kansas, and follow
ing his graduation, became a reporter
on the Star. In 1889 he became city
editor and in 1905 he was made man
aging editor, holding that position
ever since. He was one Of the larger
stockholders in the Kansas City Star
Co., which recently purchased the
property from the trustees Of the
William r. Nelson estate.
In 1921 he compiled and edited a
volume composed of editorials written
for the Star by Col. Theodore Roose.
welt, entitled Roosevelt in the Kan
sas City Star" He held offices in a
number of publishers and editorial
organizations and was a director in
the North American Newspaper ALI
ance, a syndicate.
Mr.. Stout is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Franklin Gled
Hill, New York, and a son, David
Stout.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon at the Stout home
here.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
9n M enortai1l.

saa ndsher In NRKTH fTTTfz F faE ass
died eight years ago today. OCTOBER II
HER HER BELOVED HUSBAND. ROBERT
H6RTENsE HORT SSEtoniNSiG YonNG. A'D D
GETS Sacred 70 the memqTE nps Ct So our dsf 1s,
us two years ago. October IL. l924
She is still here in innumerable ways
Her cherished presence blesses al our .h,yH uHSH
At eyentide and all the long day tnroush
We think of her. Just as we USED 10 90
The garment of her soul has passed awaS
The shining, spirit, the lovengnI @ M ssnstiIes
Just as they HER HER fGo ToTING ElsR uc uccaDRES I'll
In the beautiful hereafter.
In the life that is to be.
Somewhere in Gods great forever
uER GEaGdRnAaN GGdRnAaNpsoS 5Sal wTffiAM mffii S'f fBRoowN
Ed9p y ~fR2TTE sa%ER r IEBGER LIE saoth
Infantry, U. s. A. October IL. 1918.
And to him who hravely ;ss conGTssS' 5tI;ts
AS he conquered IN the strlic'
Life is but the way Of OF dyiT1gfMi; dT gfi;.
DAD AND MOTHER.
wcCAVJEY. In loving remembrance of our
dear wife and mother. SARAH j. M
ago today, October IL, 1870.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best.
The gates of heaven opened
And Goa called neT HOlilo W AOe''
She wore a crown of patience
All through the years she struggled on.
Those hands that rest forever
HER Are 6vfNG fhs hsRg' H6sBASD ifGs RaSf AND cH
DREN
NEULAND. In loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother JOSEPH II. NEt
LAND, who departed this life eight years
ago '0oas' o''oOer l. THE FAMILY.
NOTHEY: In sad hut loyinsc cF0sGs TememsrapEr e
NoTHEY, who departed this this life one year
ago today. October IL, 1928.
On the hillside softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one love so dearly.
In his lone and silent grave.
Tho flowers I place upon his grave
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
VIII his HIs Wife 7afs sTnS AND CHILDREN.
s.ar E9B2 SB 5HsV1REsE sRc' w6o 10 die
October IL. 1918.
ToR sRfl sEd syfyst e 5'%sTSsfsd md Sss
In life l loved you dearly
HIS foXING SISTER, EMILIA GIovAN
SMITH II IGySs s%TH 9f my b6 des5 isft hs
six years ago October II. 1920.
At home on the beautiful hills of God.
so@e BS da sns son xne{ e S Thsn Efs is done
With Hlfs l2sy MfFE fffi FRtNcHs PRft H% Smith
THAYER. Sacred to the memory OF our
dear father, NELSON G.. THAYER. VIII"
departed this life thirteen years ago to
day October IL, 1913.
Thirteen long sad years have passed away
Since we last said farewell.
The loneliness feel today
No human tongue can tell.
Thirteen long years. with all its changes
Since death strangely bade us part
But dear father all the changes
Cannot take you from our hearts.
HIS CHILDREN
WARFTELD. In loving memory of my dear
brother, JEREMIAH WAKEFIELD. who
died eighteen years ago today, October
II. 1908.
Cone but not forgotten.
HIS SISTER, NJ. 8.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
CONTRACTOR, II, DEAD.
Thomas c. Topping's Funeral Set
for Wednesday.

Thomas c. Topping. Il years old.
retired contractor. died today after a
long illness at his residence, 5401
Galena place. He was a native of
Bridgehampton. N. Y. but had resided
in Washington for the past seven
years. He celebrated his golden we'd
ding anniversary here last December.
He had been a member of the Order
of Odd Fellows for so years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Libbie NJ. Topping. and two sons:
Arthur A. and William B. Topping of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Potomac Heights Community
Church by Rev. Oscar ]. Randall. fol-
lowed by interment in Cedar Hill Gem
etery under the auspices Of Columbia
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Deatb&.

Lodss Gae s'sF' anf Ssss
mee.inf NonGay nGst"s1 evening. % 'e1 october IL
so @ 9c9ek At the Temple snp,b: for The gnT
No. 53 Sst. NV. ~ L. l. BEALL. c. c. liz
KOEHLER. The officers and members of
the Crescent Benevolent Association are
our late brother. GEORGE j. KoEHLER
Tuesday. 2 pm. from his late residence
wN. T. BAUM. President
MCCORMICK On SATURDAY. October Q. 1925
at Spencer, n G.: JAMES f.. beloved hus,
services at his late residence. 55l5 Con
sS gsStGpt ave ;ns at eSo - ,Ss Sm WeShnes %
way, near Chevy Chase Circle. where
friends fs nPHss inPited OF inter%en. % Mount oyss
Cemetery. IL
mccoy Entered into rest sS1sy SiSS oStQser S
th ts,hsr USf0vSa OF Wliam aHSDd %nd $ann &ecsy sSd
f2rSah'f his 1f late @rs sH hGihs isi
Tqssfa Reaves oetS9ef ana friends IT Invited tc at
Tend. interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
MOORE. On SUNDAY. October 10. 1929. at
Go es Md wihkHM fkyfs H H. PgPS6S REsOFf
Loved husband Of Mrs. pc,0d Eliza j. =. M9ore re
Serv1ceS on IuesG4S. OCtODcr At =
pm. at ST. Barnahas' p. +. Church. Rels
tiyes and friends invited
ROY. Departed this life Saturday. October
o. 1929. WILLIAM ROY. devoted hus-
band of Jamie Roy. Funeral TUESDAY.
October H. L o'clock. from Providence
Baptist Church. NJ st. between "a ami
9th s.w.
Sleep on. dear loved one. and take thy rest !,
We loved you dearly. but God loved you
SMITH, Departed this life Monday. 0ctober
d1h 1929. at B %, 80, am At his hs,nd ,residdenSe me-
band of Martha Adams Smith. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
TOPPING. On Sunday evening, October. 10
Beloved d HUSBAND Of LIBBY N, Topping. il
funeral pariors Of Peter NJ. Tlrich. l5@',
be held on Wednesday afternoon. Octobr'
Relatives and friends respectfully invit"d
to attend. H.
VALENTINE. On Sunday. October 10
1926. at Garfield Hospital MARTHA \
VALENTINE. beloved wife of Joseph
Valentine. She leaves to mourn their loss
other relatives and friends Funeral Herr
don, Va. Remains resting at the W
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlore. "@"H'e
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Births Reported.

% the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Sh.rEs. and Hom and i Rnss Xiss p foY brown boy
Ellis and Mildred E. Dean. boy.
Thomas H, and Julian X Hook. boy. 80,
Luis A. and JacQuelin |. Passslacoua. ooy'
Henry H. and Margaret A. Buckholtz. boy
William G. and Lillian f. Fouts. boy
Chsries ChMies Il. ana ana S Mary E 4. Meyer boy.
Edward E. and Sarah Farren. boy.
Chester E and Minnie Thomas. girl.
Lawrence and Helen Pope, girl.
Vincent j. and Hazel Hehernan. ooy.
Louis A. and Anna Schrof. girl.
John c. and Julia Roberts. girl
Frederick E. and Florence Altemus. glr,.
William M. and Miriam G. Calvin. s1rl.
Edward w. and Pearl Doyle. boy.
Leo and Ruth Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours: - 80 ,.. -.
Frank ". Williamson. 80. Emergency
John f. Gray. SO. Providence HQspital.
John Kellar. 7s. Georgetown University
En11 Isf1re G ssefmsn; sehnson g. o9 1S1 sssd s.
Sarah G. Abbott. SO. 1854 Euclid ct.
Marie H Horner, months. bO3 81; ew
John W. Duvail. s months. Children 9
Hospital. e
fers 1nfens az @inntes 1d nnus sibiey 81 IN YHospitsI "
Martha Curtis, 29. Proyidence Hospital.
Louise Adams. &c. 66 Seaton .I,t:, g.; NJ,
Martha H Thomas. 90. 1712 p
Margaret Goodwin. months. Chiioren
Hospital
Evening star., 1926-10-11
D. of A. Ceremonial Tonight.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
MCLEAN, Va, October 11.-A coun-
Gil, Daughters Of America, will be
instituted tonight in the auditorium
Of the Masonci Temple by the State
councillor Mrs. Florence NJ. Thayer,
and staff officers Of Virginia. The
council was recently organized.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOREIGN,

lS am. Greenwich time. today)
Il afinns TemneratlIre Weather
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

7 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and
Livery in Connection. Commo-
dious chapel and modern crematOrium.
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Poultrymen to Plan Show.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, October 1.-THE
Prince William County Poultry As
sociation will hold meeting in the
county agents office here tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock. when plans will
be effected for the Fall poultry and
corn show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Moderation His
Secret of Long Life
Word Chauncey NJ.

New York. Apr. s.-lAr-Chaun-
cey VI. DepeB rounded out the %-nd
year Of his life today with the firm
belief that he will live 10 become
q centenarian.
His rules to attain the century
mark ara simple. They are think
about cheerful things Always be
an optinix- Don't brood or be
morbid. Don't be angry or hate
things Cultivate young psopls- BE
moderate in ali things Il d thing
5i<zgrees with you cut Il out II
you ind yOUr diet L wrong give UI
the things you like best. for that 2
the thing you viii eat uos- Of.
Laugh and make others laugh. And
pick your own grandparents
WIFE vivid clarity tne veteran
railroad executive politician and
huuorLs-- reviewed his Fife and gave
his opinions on the current trend OF
Affairs
Optimism for the c0ur1ry's future
vas the keynote OF Mr. Depew 3
opinions, delivered In the eve q his
birthday t0Eu0ET0w He 6zrIorest
the ease with which dEvorcss are Sc
cured: advocated th= world c0uFt.
expressed Z belief In tsDperz1ce bur
thought the VoEszez1 scr was going
Z sE-rEs too far said that z -zn
should -zErF az sogl Is he wzs able
10 S-gv1r1 Z wife: stood for railroad
cczs0s1lz150zs and Z protective tag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Sheriff Counsel Silent

Whether Sheriff Cummings viii in
stigate quo warranto proceedings
against the newly appointed sheriff
could not be learned yesterday. sher-
If Cummings was on business trip
to Massachusetts,. and his senior
counsel, Joseph T.. r. ConnoiIey Of
Portland, would make no statement
until he had conferred with Sheriff
Cummings. Ralph w. Farris Of Au-
Gusta, Junior counsel for Sheriff Cum
mings. was out Of the city on legal
business.
QUO warranto proceedings which
would In effect ask by what author
ity the new sheriff holds Office, would
come before the Maine supreme judi
cial court, the Justices OF which have
just rendered their advisory opinions
On the questions propounded BY 5oy-
eTEor Brewster.
To Serve Papers on Sheriff
TIE nomination Of Mr. Eastman
will be in line for confirmation by the
Continued on Page 5-CoI. ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Eastman to Succeed Sheriff Cummings Removed
ACADEMY GROUP
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
BAN STATE FUNDS

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, April 22.-Nearly 100
representatives Of academies and in
situations met at c. G. I. at 10 o'clock
Thursday forenoon. Rev. C. E. Owen
of Waterville presiding. 1t was vot-
ed to have an organization for the
purpose of investigating and placing
before the citizens of Maine facts in
regard to the Maher Constitutional
Amendment. Speeches were made by
President Roberts of Colby college,
Cyrus N. Blanchard of Wilton.
Charles w. Hayes and John E.
Sprague of Dover Foxcroft, Senator
Morrison Of East Corinth, Z. C. Mar
riner, librarian of Colby college. The
principal address was by Major Ar
thur l.. Thayer of Bangor. President
Roberts put considerable pep to the
meeting by asserting that the Maher
Amendment If passed would black
list the academic of Maine.
G. E. Clarke of Dover-Foxcoft was
elected as secretary of the meeting
At the afternoon session an execu-
tive committee made up of c.. L. An
drews of Augusta, chairman; c. E.
Owen of Waterville, w. H. Cummings
of South Berwick, Harold Hayes Of
Dover-Foxcroft and Mark l.. Pullen
of North Arson was elected. There
is also to be a general committee
consisting of onesrepresentative from
each school, appointed by the school
itself.
Those present and the schools thew
represented are as follows: C. w.
Hayes and G. T.. Clarke of Foxcroft
academy; c. E. Clarke Of Lee acade-
my; r. c. Hamilton and F. n. Nick
erson of Hatland Academy; H. E.
Morrill, and John F. Sprague of Mon
son academy; Guy c. Nutter, o. L..
Jones. and r. j. Buckston of Corin-
ma Union academy: F. p. Morrison
and C. H. Chapman of East Corinth
academy; z. T. Dunning and A. l..
Thayer of Higgins Classical Insti-
tute. Charleston; NJ. L. Pullen and
E. A. Porter of Arson academy: F.
s. Piper and Howard Wentworth of
Parsonsfield academy: F. s. Hans
comb of Gould academy. Bethel; w.
". Holmes of Mattanawcook acad-
envy, Lincoln; c. r. Wasgatt of r.
W. Trap academy, kittery: r. E.
Owen of Oak Grove seminary Vas
salboro; r. F. Fuller of Freedom
academy: r. E. Peck of Eastern
Maine Conference seminary. Bucks
port; y. W. Cole of Hampton acad-
envy: Drew T. Harthorn of Coburn
Classical Institute, Waterville; P. f.
Crane of Washington academy: Ern-
est c. Mariner of Colby college: DR..
I. B. Mower and r. C. Hunt of He
bron academy: DIR. E. C. Whittemora
and DR.. C. E. Owen of Kicker Class
ical Institute. Houlton: DR.. c. E.
Owen of Monmouth academy; Mr..
johnson of Pennell Institute. Gray;
A W. Doughty of Greeley Institute,
Cumberland Center; G.. S. Hobbs OF
Berwick academy. and Mr.. Blanchard
OF Wilton academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Defence Opens in
Trial of WhittemOre
For Double Murder

Buffalo, y. v, April 22.-tPf-Rf-
ehsrd Reese Whittemore. New York
bandit leader. was attending birth
day party in Philadelphia at such
an hour early on October % that
Il would have been physically i'm
possible for him to have been in
Buffalo TO lead gang of robbers
In the killing of two bank messen-
gers and the theft OF $4,000 from
the Bank OF Buffalo. armored car,
according 10 testimony given by
eight witnesses in supreme court
this afternoon.
Whiitemore. according to their
testimony. was at birthday party
IN the home of Mrs. Dora Jansen.
Philadelphia. and remained there
Ing Of the Doth. Also at the party
were Jake Kramer. Leon Kramer.
and Milton Goldberg. members OF
the bandit gang which obtained loot
aggEegating $4,000 in robberies in
New York City.
Witnesses who swore that White
more was n the party. included a
church choir singer and her htS-
hand, pharmacist. n cafe waiter
and his wife. a nephew by marriage
Of the Kramer brothers. a colored
Enid formerly engaged by Mrs, JAM
se.. the es-ranged huSban OF Mrs
Jansen. and Mrs Jansen herself, star
witness for the defense who ad-
r1tsei friendship with Jake Kramer.
Al live in Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Typhoid Epidemic
At Maine Started
Through Guest

Orono, Me, April 12--ERf-Tne epl-
demic of typhoid fever among the
members Of Phi Omega Delta fraterni-
ty and the Jonesport High school stu
dents who were guests at the frater-
nifty house during the interschoiastic
basketball tournament at University
OF Maine. resulting in two deaths, did
not originate with the fraternity chef
as had been reported. DR.. George H.
Coombs of the State department Of
health has reported to the university
officials He found that IL originated
with q guest CT the fraternity who at
tended 8 student conference during
the last week in February.
Ten members OF the fraternity are
i'll with the fever. in addition TO six
high school students at JOnespcrt. all
OF whom are at their homes or in the
hospital Several show only an evil
6encs of infection without being sick
Five members of the fraternity show
negative tests ard may return to the
university az once, while three others
ara still under observation
Those who died were Henry z Price
Of Portland. q member Of the frater,
nifty. and Donald Mitchell, Jonesport
schoolboy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
File Appeal from
Decision on Worth
Ii Year Old Deed

(SRecfai to the kernsoec JouEuzp
Bath. April G-Harry P Bridge.
guardian for Lewis 3. and Lois c.
SWEET has fle1 an appeal from the
decision Of Judge Harold E Cook
Of the Nennebec county probate
court recently given after two days
hearing in q hill in equity TO ests5-
lish the validity Of deed Of trust
executed Is years ago By Horace w
SWEET OF Bath The hearing EeV0iw-
81 about Horace SWEET Uncle 10 the
sVTo minor heirs Of his brother the
Ez-a Lewis E SWEET well known
merchant. as 10 whether hs Tez allied
the full ru-pors OF the trust deed
which re signed 0m June l. 1913
T11s hearing occupied 1Eo full 6zEs
in this city and there was Z bright
array os legal talent Judge Cock
sustained the de@1- declaring that
Horace Sws5r realized lis purp3rI zr
1he t1-e Il WIS executed Mr.
Bridge through. his attorney. James
B. Perkins asks 10 have the matter
considered by the supreme eOurT c.f
probate for ksnEs5sse cou-ET which
meets IL Augusta on oc-0as- =