Thomaston High School - Sea Breeze Yearbook (Thomaston, ME)

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V THE SEA BREEZE lb moving, he dove.. Since the Water wasn't very deep he spied the ship readily and swam toward it. There followed a brief struggle as he pulled the pilot free from the wreckage.' Taking Mike by the collar he swam for the surface. Just as he thought his lungs would burst, he bounded above water. Swimming to the plane, he got Mike up on it and waited for the men who were already coming to aid them. Ou the way to shore, Mike regained consciousness. When they told him what had happened, he looked at Jimmy. WThanks kid,N he grinned at his brother, WDid you bring her down O.'K.?W NYCS, and tomorrow I'll show you I can bring another one down just as easyln NAttu boy8V the man yelled sitting up with a bound.r NI knew you would get it back again. I EDEN it all the time, I tell you, I knew it all the timein H. S. 'LZ THE EQRGOTTEN MAN RETWYNS, This Saturday was very different from the ordinary Saturday for Lincolnville. There was great excitement everywhere, for the great Lewis Smith, public enemy number one, was to be on trial for a number of crimes, minor ones, and for the murder of a rich business man named John Campbell.- - At last the courtroom was filled and doors were closed to the rest of the disappointed people.- Judge Chapman, a man of fifty years, hair slightly grayed, was seated at his usual place at the bench. His twinkling blue eye showed kindness, but could show determination and strength of character when necessary. He was always stern while seat- ed at the bench, but was a pleasant man outside for he had always had the reputation of being fair and honest in all cases he had ever tried. Lewis Smith, on the other hand was a shiftyfeyed fellow, who could never look a person in the face always kept his gaze wandering over the room. It was known that he had been connected with many petty crimes but nothing could be proven against him before, although now matters were much different. The law finally had caught up with him, as, it always will in the end, proving that Ncrime doesn't pay.W The defending lawyer and the prosecutor both presented their lengthy arguments and finally the jury filed out to discuss the evidence and reach their decision. They were out a half hour, and when they did finally return, a hush settled over the courtroom. When the foreman pronounced the words nguilty of murdern, the courtroom was in an instant uproar. The Judge ordered silence and read off the sentence, Wlife imprisonment at hard laborn. No longer could the prisoner withhold himself, after these words from the Judge, he broke out and yelled: WJudge Chapman, you may have your way now but I swear that before my sentence is served out, I shall break from prison and return to kill you.W The Judge did not seem to hear the threat of the raving man and the room was cleared upon the prisoner's exclamation.

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