davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-20
SUDCA VYSLOVUJE SA
s PoHoRsENfM o
KONSTABLoCH.

Casio poctivame kritisovanie
cinnosti sudcov pokoja, ktorych
study by nemaly byt' mestach
trpene. Pocas prednasky vydr-
ziavancj tejto ,stredy pred Rotary
kMbOm sudca David G.. jenkins
ostre kritisoval legalnu masine-
riu, neschopnost nssvedomitost
IS sluzbe niektorveh sudcov poko-
ia a konstablov, ktorych 81 oni
najimaj1! .s' :
Character niektorNch kon-
stablov zamestnanych sudcami
pokoja je skandalom tohoto oko-
lia', hovoril sudca. "Vsetko co
policajny tiradnik potrebuje, tie
to dni je, aby NAL uniformu, re-
volver nradny odznak. Nedo-
stava sa mu vycviku zamestna-
nym je ciste skrz politicky pull",
hovoril sudca Jenkins.
Tiez oslobodzovaci vybor boil
kritisovany sudcom,, ktory sd
zmienoval o viacernvch' pri-
padoch, kde' sudcovia protestova-
Ii prOti OSlObOdeniu treStancOy.
ale vybor ich oslobodil proti fch
namietkam.' Toto pravo by malo
byt' rukach l'1ldi sa rozume.ji
pravu a jeho vynucovaniu". Wy
beranie porot v niektorych pri-
padoch berie viacej casu, jake ce-
le pojednavanie Velkoporota je
relikviou SO dnou plachtovych
vozov. "Cela legalna masineria
tohoto kraju by mala byt' zmene-
ma. Mala by byt spojena pod jed
MI zodpovednn hlavu. Ny name
policiu, sudcOv-, pokoja, common
pleas kort, apelacny kort a OSLO
bodzovacf vybor. Tieto telesa by
maly byt systematisovane a zme-
meme, tax ably ony zodpovedaly
dnesnim pomerom. Dalej sudca
Jenkins nevrhoval statnu tajnd
policiu.
my sme ME prirodzene roz-
koln1kmi v tomto kraji", on ho-
voril. "My vsetcia 81 prajeme
mat pokoj a st 'astie, ale my 81
tiez prajeme mat spravedlivost
pri nasich sidoch. Zalezi to cd
obyvatelov tohoto kraju, aby "a
vied1y tiito ziadticnu zmem ma.
Sci legalnej masinerii. "Sndy
Anglicka d'aleko predeia nase
amerirke. Anglia urobila .potreb-
MI zmenn v roku 1873. a Kanada
V roku 1892. Ny sudcovia a sidy
musime konat to, co sa Cd mas
vyaaduie' a nemame tej moci, ably
SINE urobiH zmeny".
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-20
POLIT'lCKY'
P PREHL'AD
BUDU PRIMARILY ZRUsENE
ALEBo ZMENENE?

+. t Z. j {,
V posledne tri mesiace po cd
lei krajine pozdvihnllty Dol sill
ny hlas proti priamemu yoleniu
l'udom kandidatov ma verejne
1rady. Priciny k tomu zavdaly
obrovske vydavky jednotlivych
uchazaeov o nominacie. Zvlaste
primarily Pennsylvania boly
vypukle V tomto OIL 'ade, lebo
tam traja kandidati ma jeden
1rad (senatorstvo) strovili pol
tret a miliona dolarov. Podobne
pripady udaly sa al V inych stat
och a mienkou mnohych vynika-
ilcich' osobnosti kra5iny je, re
primarkami musi byt' dajaky
poriadok urobeny.
Senat Spojenych Statov vyset-
roval vel Ike vydavky kandidatov
v Pennsylvania, ale nenasiel ziad-
neho podplacania volieov Vsetky
peniaze boly minute zakonite ma
ohlasovanie, rdzposielanie cirku-
larov ma rozlicne volebne trovy.
y toho> nasleduje, ze poriadny,
ale chudobny clovek nema prile-
zitosti dostat sa do verejneho
llradu v Amerike bez toho, ably
sa w vopred nezapredal tym, kto-
ri no peniazmi pre- kampah "a
opatrili. A tax nase primarily
zvrhly sa ma volenie takych kan
didatov, ktori nemozu slllzit OBJ
cantstvu ako cell1u, ale len jed
nej jeho eiastke.
Toto je WI mi vazna kriza de-
mokracie. Lebo ie samozrejme, re
kde treba miliony dolarov ma 1b-
minaciu jedneho cloveka, to ne
moze byt' demokraticke iba tax,
ked tie miliony naslSlada vsetek
l'ud. Ale tomu je ME tax. MiHony
skladaj1 milionari. Musi bit hi "a
dana odpomoc, ably vlada fudu
sloboda nebofy zahrddsene.
Kongres Spojenych Statov ne
m6ze mic v tomto OIL 'ade, lebo
primarily sd vecou kazdeho Sta
tn. Len statne zakonodarne mozl
tomu .odpomoet'. V nasom state
je uz pohyb "a to, ably primar-
ky, ako teraz s1, boly zrusene a
dl'a moznosti starry konvencio-
nalny system nominovania zave-
deny. Proti tomto stavaj1 sa zas
mohi preto, re ami system je ME
lepsi, -lebo pri takom systeme po-
litick1 "bossi'' by rozhodovali a
ME l'ud. Preto 81 navrhuje, re ak
ma dojst' nazad ku konvencne-
mu, ably dei4egati ma konvencie
boil priamo voleni l'udovym hla-
sovanim, a ME jako tomu byvalo
predtym, re ma konvencie chodie-
vail wardovi vodcovia. Takato
vol 'ba delegatov dala by prilezi-
tost' zastupovat' l'ud ma konven-
eli i takym, ktori ME sn wardo-
vymi bosmi. Predloha tomto
smysle bola uz vypracovana a o
nej bude hlasovat' l'ud novem-
brovych vol bach. Naslo sa Wac
nez dost volicov, ktorf sa podpl-
sail ma petfcie, ziadajdc hlasova-
nie tejto otazke.
Je teraz ma rade l'ud, aby roz-
hodnul, ci chce mat zakonodar-
stvo v rukach privilegovanych
tried alebo v rukach jemu biz
sfch l'udi.
@ tejto otazke bude sa teraz
po celom State hovorit az do
volieb. Al my sa este k nej vrati-
me, lebo je vel mi vazna. Cakame
ma d'alSie podrobnosti potion
posndime, ci navrh je mensie zlo
alebo ci je to vsetko jedno.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-20

-sKed' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab. spolkovd, osadnf sllvs
most opfyto nam TO ! xA5lits uvs-
rajnit do naxich nnvfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-20

Citajte pozorne tieto elankS
kazdy tyzde6 odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadns upotrcbenie v bn.
dfcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-20

| lie CHNIIc'. uCdotuy Dul JlIlolil
lpotte, pamatnej udalosti, posviac-
ky zakladneho kamena slovenskei
| latolickej skoly tamojsej mladej,
ale vel rychlo rastticej osady
Najsv. Mena J'ezis. Bola to vskut-
ku slavnost', akych sa malo od-
byva medzi youngstownskymi
Slovakmi, lebo okrem takmer
vsetkych Steeltoncanov, pritomni
boil ma posviacke al mnohi Slo-
yaci q ostatnych Youngstown a
jeho slsednych miest'
Slavnost' sa zapocala o 2. no.
dine popoludni pochodom, ktory
sa sriadil .pri kostole osady. Ma
cele pochodu bola banda cd Ame-
rickej Legie, "a ktorou sly skol
ske diev6ata, oblecene V bielom a
"a tymito skolski chlapci. Ziactva
v pochode bolo okolo 400. Ia nj
mi sly muzske spolskyr so siestimi
zastavami a potion zenske spolky.
Ku poahodu pripojiy sa grecko-
katolicke spolky pri crkvi P. Ma
rie a potom ma rohu Steel Ma
honing ulic spolky mesta, TAX
re V >pochode bralo beast okolo
1000 osob. Ked' pochoduplci do
sli ku skole tam rlz mnozstvo l'u-
di, ktori sa pochodu nesilsastnili
pre- horilce pocasie. Vsetky ulice
okolo kostola skoly boly zaplne-
ne vel 'kym dayom l'ndu.
Akt posviacEy zapoeal sa o@3.
hodine, co oznamily zvony celemu
Steeltom. z chramu w s i e |
sprievod miniStrantov a knazov,
ktorf zaujali miesto ma podiume,
kde boil zakladny kamen .prihoto-
venT. Pc odspievani zalmov l<naz-
mi, Msgr. Klute, starucky pria-
tel Slovakov, posvatiT zakladny
kamen "a sviatocnej tichosti ce-
leho zastupu. -
Nato pristiipil k zastupu Msgr,
Postenyi, ktory povedal krasnu,
duchaplnn kazen. Hovoril o w
zname katolickej Skoly, beriic
priklady 70 zivota. Spomenul, ako
ma Slovensku pustosil Yah, nivo-
Giac vsetko "a beric vsetko pred
sebou, lebo nemal hradz, ktore
by no v jeho nivociacej praci bo-
ly zastavily. TAX je to al dGsou
! l'udskou. Ked' MET hradz, MET
jej pomoci, Red' sa raz nakazl
neverou, nemravom zlocin-
most 'ou. Skola, katolicka Skola je
tou hradzou, ktora katolicke diet
ky zachram pred zaplavou mrav-
nej dusevnej nakazy. Preto
kazdy katolfcky Slovak ma ODE
tovat', prilozt' ruky k vybudo-
vaniu takejto hradzi proti nevere
nemravu. Hovoril, ako no nevv-
slovne test, ze, odiduc 20 svojej
milovanej vlasti, americki Slova-
ci neztratili v cudzine vieru v Bo-
ha, ale stavaj1 mu chramy sko-
ly z povd 'acnosti "a udelene dob
rodenia. Potom vyzyval obe-
tovat ma udrziavanie sko1y al
tych, ktori dIietok nemajn, alebo
ktorych dietky su uz odrastle a
do skoly nechodia. Spytal sa, ci
ked horf sused, nepomaha mu
ten druhy ohen zahasit', 'aby tax
zamedzil pristup ,plamenom k je-
ho domu? TAX je to s nakazou
nsvery. Musfme vsetci prilozit
ruky k dielu, aby sa ia r,akaza
medzi mani nerozsirila. Ma koniec
d 'akoval vsetkym osadnfkom "a
dosial prinesene obete, "a spoln-
pracu duchovnym, Rev. Koci-
som, ktory Dol vstave previest
tax mnoho "a osadu len fch po-
mocou. We'd, konecne, robite to
vsetko len pre- seba, pre- svoje du-
seyne dobro a spokojnost', ze svo-
je dietky spraynom krest an
skom duchu vychovate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

mon nuisance. He was committed
May 3, 1926.
Anthony P. Dale of Portland, who
Is serving a four to eight year term
in state prison for robbery. He was
committed Jan. "a, 1925.
Napoleon e. Martel, of Lewiston
who is serving a two to four year
term in state prison for rape. ne
was committed Sept. II, 1923.
Hubert Gosselin of Lewiston, VINO
is serving a two to four year term
in Thomaston for burglary. lie was
committed Feb. 10, 1926.
Joseph L. Maher of Portland, VINO
is serving a four to eight year term
in state prison for forgery. lie was
committed Jan. "a, 1925.
George Taylor of Skowhegan, who
is serving a four to eight year term
He was committed Feb 3, 1874.
William H. Roberts of Bangor
who is serving a two and a hair TO
five year term for assault and bat
terry. He was committed Wv II
1925.
Salvatore Olivadoi of Pittsheld
who is serving a 10 to 10 year term
for assault with intent to XII. lie
was committed Sept. 10, 1921.
Pardon hearings will be held IT
the forenoon and the sheriff case a.
2 o'clock in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
To Revamp Old
Revolutionary Cannon
In State Museum

Since Maine became state in 1920
one of its most priced historical rel
les has been a unique example OF
Revolutionary ordnance in the form
of bronze cannon mounted on a
four wheeled chassis which was pre-
presented to the State more than a
hundred years ago by the Common
wealth of Massachusetts in recogni-
ton of the new star added to the
union.
For many years it has reposed in
one corner of the State museum
where 1t has been seen by thousands
of visitors to Augusta. OF late years
it has fallen into a deplorable state
Of disrepair, the wheels and axles
having weakened to such an extent
that it is almost ready to fall to
pieces. The adjutant general by ar
rangement with the superintendent
of buildings has offered to have the
cannon restored to its former glory
and Tuesday morning seven men
dismantled it removing the parts to
the blacksmith shop of the adjutant
generals department where they will
be overhauled and strengthened.
When the mouth of the cannon
| was lowered this morning several
| hundred matches and cigarette butts
| rolled out on the floor and in the
| future the muzzle will be stopped uI
/ as it hardly seems proper that Il
should be used as an ash tray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

OFEHA 0OOOE
Coming Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday: Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Black Pirate.
Good news! Douglas Fairbanks
opens at the Opera House tomor-
row in THE Black Pirate"
This picture, a new Fairbanks
super production, is laid in that part
of the southern seas known in the
Seventeenth century at the Pirate
Main, where Morgan and his blood
thirsty rovers had their secret island,
on which they hid the tribute ex-
acted at guns points from traders
and travellers.
1t is said that Fairbanks has never
before had such a fitting vehicle for
his blithe sort of adventuring. He
plays the part of a young nobleman
who swears to avenge the killing of
his father by pirates. This he does
in series of exciting episodes, that
demand every known variety of
dueling, fighting, and daredevil
cleverness. He captures big ship
single-handed, steals the heroine
from the villains, and fights his
way through the ranks of the cut
threats.
THE Black Pirate" is rated the
fastest moving story Fairbanks ever
made, and this is a promise of con-
siderable speed. Starting with the
blowing up of ship and maintain
ing an explosive tempo throughout,
this picture should afford all the
interest and suspense forecast for it.
Fairbanks production is the first
picture of such magnitude to be
made in color, and marks an entirely
lew departure in this regard
through its elimination of all glazing
hues. 1t is claimed that he has
succeeded in Incorporating color
into this film in such a bewitching
fashion that the spectator Is COM
pletely charmed by it, and sees it
only as one sees a panorama in real
life.
The stars leading lady is the
beautiful Billie Dove. she and Tempe
Pigott as duenna make up the en-
tire feminine contingent. Donald
Crisp, famous as an actor and di-
rector, has an interesting Scottish
character part. Sam de Grasse,
Anders Randolf, Charles BeIcher,
Roy Coulson, John Wallace and
Charles Stevens complete cast that
in type and ability are well fitted
for their picturesque roles. The
film was directed by Albert Parker,
to whom much credit is given for the
handling of the many gripping stu
atoms of Fairbanks most pretent-
tous picture. which has been hailed
by tremendous patronage during its
New York and London premiere en-
gagements.
There are only seventy eight titles
in THE Black Pirate" which has
but $50 scenes, a small number for
Its length, considering that some
him productions of the same foot
age have from 1000 to 5000 scenes.
The picture was photographed in
nine weeks, five weeks being spent
on eXteriors.
A huge tank, holding 100000 GAL
Ions of water, was built by Douglas
Fairbanks to hold boats used for
close-ups in THE Black Pirate
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Seek to Determine
Disease Partridge

Two partridge were sent TUESDAY
morning by the department OF hsh
and game to DIR. Alfred 0. Gross, the
pathological expert at Bowoolii
college. for examination. In recent
years it has been discovered that a
peculiar disease, the nature of which
has not yet ben fully determined,
very often attacks the intestinal or
gans of these birds, frequently re-
sulting in death.
Whether the disease is organic or
caused by poisoning from food has
not been determined. DR.. Gross, who
is an authority on game birds of all
descriptions. is working on the
problem and hopes to discover the
cause of the infection, which II al
lowed to spread may result IN the
determination of the partridge. Part
ridge found dead may be sent to him
for examination at Bowdoin college,
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
STATE HOUSE
N.xt M.no Of Oct 21 10 A. M

ing. Another matter of conjecture
is the length of time that will be
required to hear the evidence. AS
outlined in the petition it would
take several days to complete the
case.
In addition to the sheriff case, the
council Is scheduled to hear the
petitions of a half score seeking par
dons including one life term pris
oner. There is also the usual amount
Of routine business including a
number of orders. The following
petitions will be heard.
Francis A. Klein of Portland, who
is serving a 10 to Is year term at
Thomaston for the crime of rape.
He was committed Feb. 20, 1919.
Joseph J. Jackson of Portland,
who is serving a life sentence for
the crime of murder. He was COM
mitted Jan. 81, 1916. :
Orthel r. futile of Waldoboro,
who is serving a year in the Knox
county Jail for maintaining COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

a good attendance at n.
school and ut the preacbin. sua
which followed. conducted ssl
N. Davis of Appleton. y kst
Mrs. r. w. Howard Ia v,..,-
tiVes and friends in Bangar I'M \
and Calais. - sfadl
Daniel Hisler has gone "a
where he has a position a. haes
Hospital. ee d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
New Corporation

The following new corporation
was approved Tuesday at the office
of the attorney general:
Foley Chemical Company, organ
ICED at Bangor. to engage in the
business of buying, selling and ex~
changing autos, accessories, etc
Capital stock, $4,000, common
stock, $4,000. President, J. Edward
Foley Of Bangor: treasurer, Donald
G. Bean of Bangor, and Edward ].
Conquest of Orrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

old a fine opportunity to demon
strate the truth of his theory. 1t is
guaranteed to make you live longer
and happier. See it for your
health's sakei
Starting tomorrow, Douglas Fair
banks will be shown in THE Black
Pirate, his latest United Artists
production. This film has been
playing as a road production In the
larger cities in the country at $500
prices but arrangements have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Fox Found to Be
Hen Thief Sought

Game Warden Richard Upton OF
Kennebec county reported Tuesday
the shooting of a fox by Frank Cole
of Church Hill, Sunday evening. The
fox, which was in the act of carry
ing off one of the hens, was shot by
the young man, after he had passed
much time trying to discover where
his hens were disappearing Warden
Upton was called out by Cole. who
feared he had violated the law, but
after examining the ground, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Governor COnfers
With Members of
Associated Industries

Governor Brewster had as lunch
con guests Tuesday members of the
Associated Industries of Maine,
which was later followed by two
hour discussion Of plans for the well
fare of the State.
The following were in attendance:
Walter l.. Gray of South Paris,
Charles Ault of Auburn, R. P. Haz-
card of Gardiner, Elliot Rogers of
Kennebunk, J. A. Warren of West
brook (treasurer), George F. Rey-
nolds of Portland (president), State
Senator Wadsworth of Winthrop,
and Benjamin F. Cleaves of Port
land, executive secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

G'oyo MIN For Heaven'S Sake" !;
Four complete shows at two, four,
six and eight o'clock.
Harold Lloyd. that excellent and
oespectacled comedian In his latest
mlrth- provoker For He VEINS
Sake!" is Of the firm opinion that
laughter Is an aid to longevity.
aearken to Aarold's elucidatiop of
his theory:
Laughter Is a complex phenom-
enon, the cause and nature of which
have been studied for centuries.
Ihat which makes us laugh at joke
or witty remark or at some sight
Is hard to analyze. Even highly in
telIectual people, when asked on the
spur of the moment what is par
tlcularly funny in q joke or a situa-
ton at which they laugh heartily.
are unable to put their finger on the
special point that awakens in them
merriment and laughter.
In comedy and laughter there is a
letting go of the realities of life:
there Is present a relaxation from
the persistent concentration on the
problems life constantly sets before
us; there is relief from the serious
ness of our daily toll.
I'VE take liberties with stern
realities, play with them and laugh
with them. Laughter arises from a
sense of freedom from mental ac
tivities.
This relaxation and freedom Is
as necessary to our longevity as food
and exercise. Therefore, every
human being should earnestly seek
such entertainment as will give him
the complete rest and relaxation that
only laughter brings.
"All the various manifestations of
the comic, the witty and the ridicu-
lous belong to that particular emo
tional side of our being which we
class as joy; whatever is joyful
awakens laughter in US. Hence, a
funny stage play or a good screen
comedy is one of mankind's great
est boons."
For Heavens Sakei" gives Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
SHERIFF CASE and
PARD0NS WILL MAKE
IT BUSY FOR COUNCIL

The coming session of the Gov
ernor and Council on Thursday
promises to be a lengthy one as well
portance will be the consideration
of the petition of Joseph E. Jewett
of Vassalboro, Democratic candi-
date for sheriff in Kennebec county,
in the election Of September 13,
last, who alleges fraud and illegal
voting. 1t has not yet been deter
mined whether the hearing will be
held in the council chamber or In
the hall of the House, depending in
the main on the number of people
who will desire to attend the hear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
MADISON
Lifelong Resident
Drops Dead While
Superintending Work

Ezra M. Fletcher, a well known and
life long resident of this town, drop
ped dead at 10 o'clock Tuesday fore
noon near the residence of Ben Wal
ker on the River road to North An
son while experimenting q crew OF
men at work on main supply pipe OIL
the Madison Water Works.
Mr.. Fletcher was a native OF Madi-
son and for some years was a well
known farmer, but many years ago
moved to this village. He served the
town as chairman of the board OF
selectmen for a period of ten years.
On the death of w. l.. Remick he be-
came superintendent of the local wa
ter works system for the Maine Wa
ter Company. When the Madison
Village Corporation purchased the
water works, Mr.. Fletcher was elect
ed one Of the trustees and with the
exception of a short period has serv-
ed as superintendent of the system
since that time. Last July he was
again elected trustee for a period
of three years.
Mr.. Fletcher was a member of
Euclid Lodge, of +. and A. NJ, hold
also a member of Indian Spring
Lodge, /. o. o. f. Mr.. Fletcher has
taken an active part in town affairs,
for many years frequently serving as
a member of important committees.
Mr.. Fletcher was apparently in his
usual health and had recently re-
turned from attending the world s
series in New York. He was 73
years old and is survived by one son.
DR.. Cecil Fletcher, of Mt Vernon, n.
nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

The first snow squat Of the season
hit Madison early Tuesday morning,
lasting only few minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Smith left town
Tuesday morning for Buffalo, New
York, where they will make their
home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon went
to Readfield Tuesday morning, being
called there to attend the funeral of
a relative.
The annual chicken supper under
the auspices of the Woman's Asso-
citation of the Congregational church,
will be held at the church dining
room Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
MONTVILLE

J. Fl. Bartlett was business visitor
In Thorndike Saturday.
At the Halldale church Sabbath
morning despite the storm there was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
STATE OF MAINE

Ia. ..
SUPERIOR COURT
September Term, 1926.
william 8. Reid
vs.
James w. MIL
And now on suggestion to the Court
that the defendant at the time of the
service of the writ was not an in
habitant of this State, and had no
tenant, agent, or attorney within the
same, that goods or estate have been
attached in this action, and that he
has had no notice. of said suit and at
tachment, 1t Is ordered, that notice Of
the tendency of this suit be given to
the said defendant by publishing an
attested copy of this order, together
with an abstract of the plaintiffs writ,
three weeks successfully in the Ken
nebec Journal, a newspaper printed
at Augusta in the County of Kennebec
the last publication to be not less than
thirty days before the next term of
this Court to be holden at Augusta
within and for the County of Kenne-
bee, on the second Tuesday of Janu-
airy 1927, that said defendant may
then and there appear, and answer TO
said suit, If he see fit.
Attest; c. W. JONES, Clerk.
abstract of PLAINTIFFS WRIT
Date of Writ, January 5th. 1926.
Ad-damnum, $780, Writ returnable
and entered April Term, 1926
Action of assumpsit to recover the
sum of One Hundred Fifty-eight Dol
lars and ten cents, as per account an
nexed to the writ
L. NJ. THOMPSON.
Augusta. Maine.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true copy of the order of Court.
with abstract of writ.
Attest: c, w. JONES C,1erl,
oct6, wed,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

made whereby Augusta patrons VIII
have the opportunity of seeing same
at the usual prices of admission
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

warden declared Cole to be entirely
within his rights.