davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

In addition. Dempsey proves that
he isn't afraid to fight black man,
Wills, after he finishes with the
white Tunncy. He offers to fight
Wills and bet $4,000 on himself.
Those that are interested in the
ability Of powerful white man to
beat powerful colorcd man are
doubtless much elatcd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23


FOR RENT-lfodsSn llais, I Reem
and . 6 room. unfurniahsd. WITH
heat and water. For sales 4 soelN
house on 30 foot lot. Also 100 sby
$50 foot lot opposite Roosevelt
School. Phone COS, Cora 3. Nc.
Lean. after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE-My six room modern
residence having three bedrooms.
beautiful lawn, trees, ETC.. double
stall gara"e with stove room above.
near grade and high schools. and
OH car line. Leaving city. Priced
RIGHT. G.. b. Nupen. Phone $40.
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD and ROOM-Suitable for 2
Indies or married couple at Dun
raven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
NJ. B. GILMAN co.

FOR SALE-Onc 1925 Dodge touring,
balloon tires and disc wheels; ono
Ford coupe; one Ford roadster, and
ono Ford bug. All cars priced
very low to sell quick. Lockwood
Accessory Go. Phone. 1877. 500
Main St.
FOR SALE-Two Ford sedans. One
SIS an6 the other $50, in running
order. Dakota Auto Sales.
FOR SALE-My Buick Six Touring.
at asbargain. Car as good IS new.
Call after 3 p. IN. Cos Ninth, street.
FOR SALE - Overland Champion,
1924 Model in excellent running
order. New paint job. A snap il
Tribune No. lO7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

cut to find spot on which to pitch
their ring. Now they hope to fight
and get their $l,OOO,OOO in Phils.
dclphia.
The mayor welcomes the bout
and Governor Pinchot. representing
the state. Is said to approve 1t also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

The sesquiccntennial stadium will
scat 10000 and $2,OOO. 600 igat
receipts are expected.
All of this would interest gentle
men that gathered in Philadclphia in
1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

LOST-GcrMan Police pup, age
months. Reward. Phone l7fv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

lGlsC1LlAleDOUs
FOR sALE-usED TIRES.
6-32x5.77 Balloons with tube.
5-33x4.95 Balloons with tube.
1-33x6.O0 Balloon.
2-32x42 Truck with tube.
1-30x6 Truck with tube.
Monsoon TIRE SEkvlCE
ZIG Fourth street
FOR SALE-Fully equipped black
smith shop in good farming local
ity. Also six-room house and two
lots. For particulars, write Box
172, Lcith, N. Dak., or call ut l23,
First street, Bismarck, N. ID.
FOR .SALE-A general store in q
small town. Very reasonable.
Write TO Jos. Lutovsky, .vesclcy-
vile, N. d.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grades and col.
>ors. Bargains At $35. SIS, 800. and
up. See me before buying. James
+ w. Marck. Wilton Cafe, Wiltea.
n. OAK.
FOR SALE-76 head o1 Horef0E0
Yearling steers and two year -
steers. High grade eGttlo. ]. Z.
Chesak, l2h miles Southeast q
Bismarck.
FOR SALE - Victrola. chest q
drawers, sanitary cot, ivory wicker
furniture including desk with chair,
straight chair. rocker and table.
Tribune No. l02.
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,
matched team of black horses,
weight $500. Overland % III
good sbaps. 4
AMOS MASON
Farm, mile N. E. Of the capitol
building.
FOR SALE-Two Guernsey cows e.
highest bidder. Freshen this tall.
Supt. Indian School.
FOR SALE-Kozy Kar baby buggy,
mulberry color, good as new, rea-
sonable. Call 648LM or eos
Seventh. street.
FOR SALT Singer sewing machine
/ with drephead, $4,000. sos Third
Street.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Six foot countc
show case. Phone 500. sic Ave. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :who has
had experience in a law office.
Write to Ricler & Halpcrn, Heb
ron, N, ID. f'ts ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
: WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-To rent 4 or room mod
r. crn or partly modern house BY
September lst. Phone 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

Secretary Kellogg is said to sug.
gest further reduction in the worlds
floating navies. So:
Fortunately what nations do with
obsolete floating battleship fortress.
cs is not important. The Ching that
counts is what thcy do about flying
fleets. .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

LOST - Liver and white springer
spaniel female. Finder please 70.
turn. to C.. J. Myers, g. Rosser, for
reward. phone t26.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
OFFICE ROOM ron RReT

FOR RENT-Dental office rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Kershaw,
suitable for any kind Of an office.
Inquire City National Bank, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

RENT-SIeepinR rooms "a
rent ut az. Rohfth ofreet,
Evening star., 1926-05-21
CHURCH CLUB DELEGATES
ARRIVING FOR SESSIONS
Episcopalians From New York and
Other Cities Meet Bishop
Freeman Tonight.

Delegates representing mems clubs
OF the Episcopal Church OF MaSS2ichu-
sets and the cities of New York,
Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and Springfield.
ILL.,. were gathering here today for
n meeting Of the Federation of Church
Clubs at the invitation of the Church
mans League and the Laymen's SerV-
ice Association of the Episcopal Dio-
ceSe of Washington.
Bishop James l.. Freeman viii re-
Ceive the delegates at his residence to-
night for an Informal discussion OF
matters to be considered at the busi-
ness session Of the federation tomor-
row in the Diocesan House, at which
il is expected Southland Hay Of Pitts
hurgh, second vice president oI the
federation, win preside. At q dinner
tomorrow night ut the Hamilton Hotel
the delegates and their guests will be
addressed by Rev. &. {. +. Bratenahl,
dean Of the Washington Cathedral,
and Dr.. w. e. Sturgis Of the depart
rnent of missions of the Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
REIGN Of TERROR
FOR|ND|ANS TOEND
Trials Climax Long Period in
Which Nearly Score
Lost Lives.
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
PAWHUSkA, Okla, May 1.--A
long campaign to end reign of terror
among the Usage tribe of Indians
comes to q head in the murder trials
of William *. Hale. John Ramsey and
Ernest Burkhart. which open in State
District Court here May "a.
state prosecutors will rely upon eVi.
dence collected by agents of the United
States Department of Justice at a cost
of approximately $3.50 .000. The Govern
lnent. barred from prosecution for
want of jurisdiction. has thrown its
support TO the State.
The three defendants are charged
with the murder of Il white man, w.
T.. Smith, who. with his Usage Indian
wife Rita and a white servant girl,
was killed by an explosion that
wrecked their home March 10, 1928.
Although nearly a score OF Indians
md white persons lost their lives dur
ing the period under investigation, the
Government apparently concentrated
Its inquiries on three caSeS-the Sfnlth
explosion and the shootings of Henry
Roam and Anna Brown.
Two Men Injured.
Hale, Il wealthy rauchman. was de
clared bv the Government to be the
master mind" of at least two crimes
fessionS made to Federal operatives.
and since repudiated. Ramsey and
Bmkhart asserted that Hale had bar
gained and paid for the deaths of the
smith family and Roam, Il fulI-blUoded
Usage Indian.
Burkhart is HaIe's nephew. His
wife is a sister of Rita Smith and the
last survivor Of . family whose for
tune is estimated al $1,000 0uV.
al mir o.
old school cattlemen in oklahoma. lie
has leased thousands OF acres from
the Indian owners.
The first of the deaths was that Of
Anna Brown. a full-hloded Usage
woman, early in 1879. Her body. with
2 bullet hole in the skull. was found
in a small rdVine.
Auto Held Murder Fee.
The shooting of Henry Roam soon
followed. Ramsay. in his repudiated
confession, said Hale gave him an
automobile and u small cash sum for
killing the Indian. whose body was
found in q pasture. Hale was the
beneficiary Of a $4,000 insurance
policy on Roan's life, which the
former claimed was to secure q $4,000
loan he had advanced TO Roam.
Personal enmity was the motive as
CiiDSb pf IIlt NibN Il ill4i' ~ A'A S4AN NJ
ing OF the Smiths. Burkhart's with
drawn confession said that Smith. un-
known to his Indian wife. had borrow
ed several thousand dollars from Hale.
and upon IepayiuG the debt had told
her he WAS lending the money TO Hale.
The Smiths became inSistent that
Hale return the money and the ranch
man became annoyed to the point of
wanting them removed, the confes-
sion said. The two confessions and
the testimony of John Mayo, convict
Ell bank robber. agree that the
destruction Of the Smith - was
done by Asa Kirby. an oil t>~t work
er, who later was shot TO death by
merchant who thought Kirby was
robbing his store.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Escaped "Lifer" Sought Here.

Prison authorities at Nlilledgeville,
Ga, have asked the local police to be
on the alert for John Caronas, 80
wears old, fugitive from the prison
farm there. Caronas was serving a
life term for murder, the AUTHORITIES
stated. He IS an Italian. and has
black hair, brown eyes and his right
leg is shorter than the left one.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

XXTE live a fast life. 1t
w drains our glands and
nerves of valuable strength.
If you are nervous, easily
tired out. respondent, SUI
fer from lame back, lack of
ambition and energy-it is
probably because your
glands fail to work well.
OMIN. the original gland
food, rebuilds your glands,
health, strength.
OMlN instantly increases
your strength, vigor, en-
Evening star., 1926-05-21
OMlN GLAND TONIC

durance. Eat OMIN regu-
larlv-the results arc per-
manent, made in our own
laboratory in the : Pines
clean, fresh. pure, delicious.
Chew 6 OMIN food tab
lets. Immediately YOU get
miraculous benefits. OMIN
contains the d c siccate
glands i'll tablet form
which your system de
mands. Trial box, so tab
lets, 81; 125, 81; 200. s..
Family Treatment, $50
tablets, S..
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The beU'itchment OF
Orange Blossoms 10
captiyate the emotions
Imprisoned IN Il
dainty bottle of strik
ing charm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Berry enter
tanned over the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Mason of Bath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Rankins of Gardiner, Edwar I'd
Rankins, Mrs. E. B. Rankins. Mrs.
Ethel Rankins and Miss Edith Grover
of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. X. A Me-
AIl1ster, Kathryn and Shirley Farmer
of Pittsfield and Mrs. D. A. DYER of
Burnham
The Burnham Literary Club will
meet on Thursday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. l.. E. Gerald and tho
program will be suitable for Armis-
tice day.
The condition of Dorothy SIacTean
of this town. who was hit by an aute-
mobile in Pittsfeld Saturday and TAX
en- to "a hospital in Bangor, is very
favorable.
Mrs. G. J. AIudgett and daughter
Ruth went Monday evening to Clinton
to attend meeting Of Fireside Chan
ter, Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Brown and
son Sherman returned Monday after
noon from Sarasota, Fla, where thew
went several weeks ago, making the
trip by auto.
Rev. II. G. Kennedy of Augusta.
secretary of the Lords day League of
Maine, preached an interesting SER
mon at the church on Sunday eve
ming. The pulpit will be supplied next
Sunday in the absence of the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Weddleton. who is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Gerald enter
tanned Sunday her sister. Mrs. Perlev
Wright and family of Pittsfield and
his sister, Mrs. Belle Scribner of Wat
erVille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
EVERYTHING SET
FOR Legion
PLAY TONIGHT

Tonight is the night of the Ameri-
can Legion play at the Augusta City
Hall. Doubtful ones and also the
faithful believers will be shown that
ut Pays To Advertise" as the
comedy is called. Fun for a full
evening will be furnished by local
talent, well known in Augusta.
Smith Dunnack-the Soap King S
Son.
Donald Metcalf-the Soap King
Himself.
Mrs. Antonett Gingras-the Pri-
vate Secretary.
Arthur Merrill-the Believer In
Advertising.
Guy Reynolds--the Butler.
Miss Lillian Alberts-the Countess.
Miss Elizabeth Hill-the Inter-
prefer
Frank Southard-the Friend Of the
Family.
Leland Niles - the Advertising
Agent.
Mrs. Mary Niles-the Stenographer
of the 13 Soap Co.
Makers Son.
Audrey Goodheart-the Purchaser
of the Soap.
This three-act comedy, together
with the Annual Armistice Ball
closes the celebration of Armistice
Day. The public support which has
always been generously given is not
only on account of the full value OF
excellent entertainment always Of
fered by the Legion Boys, but as vel
because of a special interest all citi-
zns have in patronizing anything
they offer, with a deep sense of ap-
probation of their service to theil
country.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
MADISON

a SAFE ana supper was held Tues
gay afternoon and evening in the [.
y: .. f. banquet hall under the aus
pices of Marcellus S. Perkins G. A. r
Circle. On long tables at one side of
the room were a number of fancy
and useful articles all of which were
sold. A baked bean supper was
served at $3.50 o'clock and in spite OF
tne storm a good sum of nancy was
cleared for the benefit of the organi
cation.
me heavy rain of Tuesday night
raised the water in the Kennebec
river at this point several feet and
VIII relieve for the present the low
water conditions that have been pre-
Vali1ng for the past few weeks.
A three-act farce entitled aboard
SLOW Train in Mizzoury'' is to be
given in Union Hall Monday and
Tuesday evenings under the auspices
OF Sterling Rebekah Lodge for the
benefit of tt Odd Fellows Home.
Inc cast of characters include a
number of well known men and
women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
PAGEANT FLIGHT" WILL FEATURE
EDUCATION week IN AUGUSTA

Observance Of National Education,
Week in Augusta will be featured by
pageant Friday evening at Cony
High school. School heads of the city
aided by the entire corps Of teachers
have been planning this feature for the
past two months and the program to
be carried out will be fully in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion.
The pageant is entitled Light" and
is remarkably clear and comprehen-
sive series of tableaux and similar eff
fects depicts the progress of educa-
tion from the earliest civilization to
the present time. Taking part in the
pageant will be children from all of
the schools Of the city.
Besides picturing the ever-lengthen-
ing strides of education adOwn the
many centuries. the pageant will nee
essarily take in progress of events
closely allied. In the course of the
pageant there will be solo and group
dancing as we'll as singing. The High
School Orchestra will also be in at
tendance.
Principal Everett Perkins Of Cony
High school in speaking Of the affair
Wednesday night declared that mas
much as it was the major effort In
Augusta in observance of Education
Week it is very DESTROYS that the citi-
Zens generally turn out and thereby
not only signify their endorsement but
be pleasantly entertained by the tots
and older pupils of Augustus schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
ALBION

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Keay have
nloVed TO st, Adams where he has
employment in a general merchan-
disc store.
Miss Annabel Crosby of Boston,
was visitor last week at the home
OF her brother, John Crosby.
L. F. Cannon of Bath, was in
town. Monday.
James Ketchlm has purchased
Enoch Young's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Hall and son
went to Winterport, Friday, to at
tend the funeral of :. relative.
Mrs. Nell Libby is caring for Mrs.
John Woodsum at China village,
who is Ill with pneumonia.
There will be Child Welfare
conference for infants and children
up to five years of age, conducted
by DR.. A. ". Fellows of Bangor,
under the auspices of local physic-
lans of Freedom, Albion. China and
Unity assisted by the State Field
urse. to be held in LOOT. Hall
in Albion. Tuesday, November Is at
1.30 p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock YardSS Nov. 9.-Early sellers
on the Tuesday market made much
better sales on beef cattle than those
who held back In trading, with con-
sequence that there were many pens
of Gamer cows and ordinary cows
were held for Wednesday. The Wednes-
day market was fairly steady, but the
movement was slow. Two late sales
on two pairs of fancy oxen made the
top price in beef cattle of sc per ID.
No cows sold above 63c, from which
prices worked down &c per pound ac-
cording to quality. with the poorest
Gamer cows bringing &c.
Veal calves sold on a weak market
due to an overstocked dressed veal
market. which with the warm weather
tended to hold back generous trading.
1l612c for calves by the lot was the
average, with anything fancy at 12a q
l3c. Poor calves sold at 100 10ac. and
one lot of bob calves was reported at
&c.
The hog market was without fea-
ture. The supply was limited and last
weeks prices held. Nearly every sale
OF good lots closed at 1890,
Dairy cows We're in liberal supply
and there was an excellent demand
ceptionally choice mixers sold above
Sl15, with the top price at $3.50, paid
for fine grade COW sold by Il. d.
Keenan,. Average fancy cows sold at
$500 SI7J. With good to choice cows
at $S5G $12J. The demand for poor
class mixers is very dull and sellers
earn their profits on the better grades,
pedding off the inferior COWS that the
farmers are cleaning out of theiI
herds.
Sales-W. II. Neal sold | pr fancy
Hereford exens, 2a50 lbs at SC; 4
cows at Sc and 2 Gamer COWS at
LIE; calves az 140 lbs at Is &c;
( and s hogs at lSc3. G.. :. Lowell sold
, fancy oxen, 1850 lbs at SC, and 10
Gamers av $50 lbs at -12c; 100
! calves av 110 lbs at 10 lie; &c
| drinher calves av $50 lbs at &c; %
sheep av 80 los at SC; - lambs av 65
| lbs at l2C; 20 mich COWS at $550
! S120. a. c. Warner and Sons sold i
! dairy cows at $45uS125. John Fuller
and Son sold 9 dairy cows at $500
| $l45. I. d. Keenan sold 90 dairy cows
at So0@ $17o, and an extra fine milk
er at $3.50. j. Cohen sold 10 dairy
| cows at S70@S140. j. w. Brooks sold
&c dairy cows at S754$110. c. +.
Z
F.! Robert Connors sold 2 fancy dairy
! COWS at S175 each. and 90 cows at
$l0O@$150. J. Highs sold extra
fancy COW at S1S5; l COW at $50,
and 1 COW at Sis. A. NJ. Baggs sold
3 COWS at Re and l carload at s.
lie, and 80 calves at lie; and -
dairy cows at S40@$125. r. L. Worm
ell sold so calves at Toe, and q dairy
| COWS at S754S115. r. D. Pickett sold
40 calves at lie, and 10 dairy cows at
S15@s125. V. A. and r. w. Hanson
sold 80 calves at 12c: 100 sheep and
lambs. sheep at 4m6c; lamb at H.
| lie; 80 hogs at l. Lie. and So milk
ers at $3.50 Sis. \. T.. Putnam snold
COWS at 2 3-4c(A)5 1-2c,; 100 sheen
and lamb: sheep at sc. and lamb at
nc; 100 calves in two lots at 5c-12c;
! hogs at 13c- and Is mixers at s7506
S125. F. NJ. Daa sold 20 calves in two
lois at 2 1-2cG &c; mixer at $3.50
al young stock bull at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Henry w. Mullines and
Grace Mullines, his wife, both of Wat
erville, Kennebec County. Maine. by
their mortgage deed, dated the four
teenth day of August, A. D. 1925, and
recorded in Kennebec REGISTRY of
Deeds, Book 622, Page Sal. conveyed to
the undersigned Home Security Com
pany, certain lots or parcels of land
located in Waterville, Kennebec Coun-
ty. Maine. and being lots numbered
twenty-six $3.50 twenty-seven cd,
twenty eight (2S) and twenty-nine
(29), as numbered on plan of Sidney
Terrace made by ]. H. Burleigh, c. E..
of said Waterville, dated August, 1922,
and recorded in Kennebec Registry of
Deeds, to which reference may be
made for more particular description
of the same: said property containing
100 square feet, being located off the
West River Road. so-called; and
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, now therefore,
by reason of the breach of the condi-
ton thereof. we claim foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this second day of November,
A. D. 1926
HOME SECURITY COMPANY.
BY Geo. M. Davis,
Their Attorney
Hereunto duly authorized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
STATE OF MAINE

Kennebec, ss.-Board of County Com
missioners, August 6th, Session,
1926 Held by Adjournment, Novenl-
Der eth, 1926.
On the foregoing Petition, satisfac-
tory evidence having been received
that the Petitioners are responsible
and ought to be heard touching the
matter set forth in said Petition, and
that an inquiry into the merits is ex-
pedient, is is ORDERED, that thirty
days previous notice be given. that
the County Commissioners will meet
at Oak Grove Seminary in Vassalboro
on Friday the 10th day Of December
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ: and thence
proceed to view the route mentioned
in said Petition, and Immediately aft
erwards hear the parties and their
witnesses, and then take such further
measures in the premises as may be
adjudged proper. Said notice to be
given by serving atteSted copies or
said, Petition and this order thereon,
upon the Clerk of the town Of Vassal-
boro and by posting up such copies In
three public places in said town, and
by publishing the same in the Ken
nebec journal. public newspaper
printed in said County; that all per-
sons and corporations interested may
attend and be heard If they think
proper.
Attest: C. W. JONES, Clerk.
A true copy of the Petition and or
der of Court thereon.
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
nov11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Fall and Doheny
Plead Not Guilty
In Oil Reserve Leases

Washington. Nov. 10.-CHJ--AlDeft
e. Fall, rancher, one-time senator,
and but recently secretary OF the IN
terror, came before the bar OF just
ice today and, with his old friend.
Edward u. Doheny, California OH
man, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of having conspired to defraud. tbe
government in connection with Elk
Hills, Calf, naval Oil reserve leases.
The proceedings, which lasted but
a few minutes, were the initial steps
in the criminal prosecution of q case
which had it's inception in the SEN
sational disclosures before the SEN
ate committee which, in 1924. in
auired into execution of naval oil
leases by Fall, as secretary of the
interior. to Doheny and Harry f.
Sinclair.
After the charge was read and
both Fall and Doheny pleaded. coun-
sci for the defense and government
announced they were prepared to be-
tgin the trial November %, the date
previously set.
Fall appeared in court in seem
ingly excellent physical condition
even though he was changed in many
respects from the picturesque figure
which less than five years ago was
power in Washingtons official life.
The great shock of curls Of his Sec
retarial days had been replaced with
neat haircut, the once flowing
moustache was closely cropped, and
his figure was slighter by perhaps
twenty-five or thirty pounds.
Doheny little changed in appear
ance, swept the courtroom with a
quick, piercing gaze, not unlike that
which he met the scrutiny OF the
senatorial investigators two years
and a half ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Struck Down by
Auto, Little Girl
Suffers Injuries \

Little Miss Theresa Weymouth, six
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Weymouth of 10 oxford street
was knocked down by an automobile
and painfully injured Wednesday af-
ternoon about $40 o'clock as she was
returning to her home from the Web
ster school. The youngster suffered
no broken bones and it is hoped that
there are no internal injuries, al
though that could not be determined
Immediately after the accident.
She was crossing the street at the
corner of Oxford and Jefferson
streets when she ran in front of an
automobile driven by Parker Patten
Of Hallowell. Mr. Patten drove his
car onto the sidewalk in an attempt
to avoid striking the girl, but she was
knocked to the ground. Fortunately
she fell into narrow ditch and the
wheel which stopped directly over
her was held up to a considerable
degree by the sides Of the ditch. Her
clothing was badly torn and she was
bruised and cut by the accident 1t
was understood that no blame was
attached to Mr.. Patten.