davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

Jshnson a. Lsvislsns--D " John.
spn. 'nuuty rhtrlif l"fi last night fo~
re- Vsl ~ tho L1ulrihns Dn Fields lie
rk.N.h tu u,lurn sometime neat
NtsH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
time Of Tie shor,sss u coal. lAs Nos1S
we're ruftailsd.

Loot Out, eabbWsl--Deyu,iss ara
ciHrhH IN the office of Tom rodtns.
county cork ara solnr 10 ~, fflsd nah.
iiodlrr fHfls the pro'niHes made this
mofnlng vheu ho started rabbit hunt
iug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

WANT NJ Bur PROM owNER-par,y
wanting home. No real estate firm con.
sectsA With 'h,s Can pay sash for 8.
story hsms located asvthWsst; must be
reasonable. phpss wainut SSss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

II Is believed ,ha, the Pacific is
fully . mile deeper than any other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
CHICAGO.
COTTON.
INV ORLEANS.
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Nfw ORLEANS Jan. s.--Ths fset the,
Finn'ns In tho period extending over the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

kHH.INuul niuru. charged pith an
assault Ni'h lutrnt a. MN on Clarence
N.fcitt. 70 returned soldier. which
wa sf fpf today. Nss continued un.
' NYudaN nhon reV~r,l lmportant
H.'r.IH hl,d ~ appear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

.S:4F.se' es:s s::s:..::a. = ;ss:cu.s'' So =. '''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

NV yoRx. laa, s--RAw auuANi
s.tcrs -.s'f.Ns.i issss, fine grsnusst-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

kANsAE CRY. Jan. s-wHrAr, .bop,
unchsnsed. No. l hsrd t.sspSef Ne
! uso1,oo; No I red o. 1,s7;i Nc
J Cft0fu CORN unehanrsa 10 ie
lov.ri No, missd ei Seisi. No
~hhe VI t9ita No, yellow 81 sinf:t
oss steady 10 So higher. No. whit.
~ u". No : mixed EgsSe. NJ. .
KANSAS CITY. Jan ,-copN J,,..
ary, u U4 Nay. sisi, July ,lSfs
seplrmbef. tiii.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
pvsINpse pNor6NIy

Ii ~. s.s,,s, n ~ ~, ,s.,... a,
bessA stvss', thsi n ee,y se"s, sss tee,
10 .uvssAvsy thai V psVsNs. sesA 10.
- : SsssSess ~ ! sKsak sss ~ M.
~ ses~vtss't'.. Va wahs 4 Gsed. Wa
I ~ m~eev wnAis . vssy ~ months
k A. ss.'sss. Properly sss'r'd To- ss''
~. NV :. s:, ~; ::'iy ..;:1. ~ ts:, ~,
II svsy u percent Get sMA ~. sskr esr
= sss S.na,. : Tvs Iss, S s"uis
y - ~ into d-ts,is With esM,
EtNss "a, he .NaA.aS a. stevt yish -.
laWe Th.ra.T.~. s'.:sy ns,s.s:s
~ Sssiilrs N tie ~ks, slAs. ~ y,
n1Saentsi afsies ~ HrsaAvay, jvst ese
~ fV~s~ this pr"pee'y. - vs sss sishi
'"' WAREHOUSE n,s :.
I - sse II ~ .spr,sisssn = ell .he
hnees1 pvopevfiA y The an Ms
~ ,cns u t,sSssss n Shs nv asd
~. Okess 10 NWA the best trAeAaGs
- h sesd bay IN Hast waia N
Sss.. ~ 'r ss,.s ~, al. rr,r. HSss, ss1 u
Il u Ase shssre, than sry ether fis'y
n In shis 'errtesy
s.,s oT ,.,,.s rn."n ...; sS% ~ ,is.s. rs,rA !.
y ~ ~ ,hls line fev nees tNe estes,
-. ~ svosnA across ihs syest eta,sss
~ C1Asv ssf sht~Gs that ! vh -
ne ss~SiAsss,si psirse that ! fss'
~ - N e.y wN,vsl NeNsM,
Il 7. x,n',T,Ts ma.
go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
REcAPtTULATION
RESOURCES

Loans ard discounts. 8 7sl ,6g 81
Furniture and fixtures b,lOl ~
y. s. and State
bonds so ,@ IS
Cash and due
from bank, 0j,70.T 7U,068 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09


NANStS CRY. Jan. s--HoGs receipts
1000. 10 Go :te higher! bulk titsoait ~
hsnytrs 'iiteHii msdiums titsoa
100 hshts il'iesu,i, plss ~ .oa
CATTLE. ~r,ip'. 1900 STEADY 10 ise
htrhff. choice heavy steers tife9Tit 55'
medium ia tAuifp0 conmos sIe;kss
lA,o rt9ics ishs iisipbiTse. oonn,ua \
~ ~ y ihA butcher h.ifers u TbslaaS
rrNs NksSi.tGi csnn,rs S6fsass
osises u1aeaisboi tsetsvv s1.fs0I1trl
sioctsrs eesGiesi
shFEP, receipts $50; grons 10 co.
hishsr. liant. tff;sois evils Us S6a
" % yssri,ns vs'hers sii taaisfs,
ewes ~ fsSntei eulis ~ ssh "A 90 breed.
lns ,.'s r.sea tea, feeder lambs ii,So
-
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Jan. s-Hols. rs~s,e,s fs. .
oo7 10 80 iSe h,sh.r: bnik 0itIasilss
heavy tits0Ti,ss; mrdiuu, 1itrsN
i.,9. i,sht r''lgit's piss tlisso
CATTLE: r.osir,. 1000; stsshyt sba,s.
heavy steers 1850 20 10, medium III -
tisl choice lights titisOisfsi e~ur.
mon uh8N rs butcher ksifsvs u - o
itis. cows q t0WtsTs; eapns,s os 10 3
sTti calves tis to@irrsi feeders Si,sSe
i7se stcchsSs SasoHisss.
nifkPi rseeints seosi h,shs., lamb.
Ifi7Sbsisss, cuys ut19is7s, good
ewes peeUlLn rails n~9sp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
GOOD APARTMENT nut.
ON 0AssES BLVD.

s.A.. ;.:: s.:,.sss ::s';; ;;s.s::s tsss': .s.:;
cass esont; tsta eSeeolee feet;
owner lsasips eity. eim give
peeeeoslen - the 0SQoath n
ssss ssrsSiss h oSisSs,s cssy.
prleed 10 ssn Ise ~ dhcv roo
O. A.E,c.:qIa nc
Ssvsssiy NIAsds scAsss'ss.
O--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
PACKERS TAKE IN
BULK OF RECEIPTS
No Steers Received Here in
Iod2y's Market
IIupNi- urrrIrfs

tATIir Tue ruits msthd pEs strai,
hday - s.v,rs H.S NJ uo foa cattle
coming bon, rar top Ifrl Un o"ss
nHs unYf.I o. 9. Hi.,s.rs end tr,l,,s
~sf. s.san ,t.f's. steady sih a 'pp
prra of o.. lr Wfs ".'F,I 30 hss.
direct
tiasins Qov,Hii"".,
rtltss - mo ysrlous GRADES " cattle
Ats ApptosIina ~ 90 follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

fr.r ftp tef T.rh strrt. left las,
r'r't fr 'Hrntt p. D. whore bis
mother 10 f,touoi 20 be- seriously NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

VAIN 10 hvskoess- 4. ralQv
rnrod states district attorney, lsft ~
risht for Muskoxss In sttsaA . es~D
.as' now IN ssssion N Ausheoee c~osoD,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

psVsnus Man 10 Atksnsas l.. ~.
ii.ldF assistant slpvtsis sDr ~ collectors
Tf internal revenue with headquarters
N the federal building here, left last
yht ftr iltJr Ito'k, Ara, on official
nus.n-f- Mr. pnli- rs IN chsrae of
supervising NJ COLLECTORS In kansast
Arkansas. Texas and Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

oliub,r tsbd. Warrington AiuWsNt--s
Moe " Dlsub,t was elected prcsidene
~ the organisation af NubinG,on vnls
~ .tY ai.wnl formed last night at the
NkIr.Iu hotel. T. & Hlfdier vas eiseee1
secretary treasurer. Frederick A. Nan.
chancellor ~ tho university. wns IN
.lrrr.pIl speaker. and several slusss6
% o dc short talks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
DOROTHY DIX TALKS


gwen their youth to rearing other people S
children, and who in their old age are re-
: garded as burdens by the very nephews
| and nieccs for whom they have sacrificed
then livesi Think of the old maid daugh-
ters who have been slaves to tyrannical
mothers. who have foregone matrimony or
the careers they might have had to stay
at home and co1dle cranky old woman s
whims, and whom mother always speaks
OF as poor Mary or poor Jane. and says
tnat she never was brilliant like her
other children
The truth is that we wrap so much of
the pink chiffon of sentimentality around
sacrifice, that We have lost sight of
Justice and common sense in the matter.
Yet when all is said, why should one
person be sacrificed to another? Why
isn't one individual as entitled to happi-
ness as anotfe'? Why isn't one life worth
as much rs An D:her?
In the main, sacrifices are not only use
less, but wrong. Struggle and hardship
develop character and sharpen wits. Just
as exercise strengthens the body and
develops suppleness. Therefore when we
stand between an individual and what
we call the hardships of life, we are dong
him or her an injury, instead of kind
ness. And we commit 4 crime against
another when we foster greed, and
egotism and self will In HIM or her.
So the mother who works herself TO
death that her children may nc idle, IN
stead of making them bear their just share
of earning their daily brad does them
wrong. The men who achieve things IN
the world have not been the ones who had
mothers who kept them III cotton wool.
Nobody can accept a sacrifice without
being brutalized bv it. You will never
f nd man whose wife supports him who
does not abuse her. Nor sen who per-
mits his mother 10 make a door mat of
herself for HIM who does not trample
all over her heart Nor Will YOU ever
behold a family grateful to the W oman who
Is the sacrifcial goat
Also a sacrifice IS generally boomerang
that annihIlateS the source from which
it sprang A family will tic a brilliant
and talented Girl 10 the cook stove, and
make her sacrifice her career because They
think she should help mother, when. II
they would let her CO. she could make
enough money to nirc regiment OF COOKS.
Or they will persuade a soft-headed girl,
with an In-growing conscience, TO give
up her happiness IN order u play nurse
maid to children. or cater TO q selfish and
self centred old mother and father. and
then bemoan the fact that they have to
have her tag on to their families because
she has never married and had a home of
her own
So say TO women that sacrifice Is folly.
Dom let anybody make goat OF YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Lsura A. Kiskmss.
WHEN HOUsEWORK IsA BLESSING

Last week in my Answered Letters
column replied to An anonymous woman
readers letter asking for help in regard to
her insomnia. | told this Reaccr-friend
that, although | know almost nothing
about medicine could suggest her trying
the simple "home remedy" of absorbing
herself IN a good detective story nt bed
time to rid herself of the inability to sleep.
/ argued that insomnia comes from worry,
and that if one can forget his IVORY he will
be able to sleep.
But ever since | answered this letter
I have been thinking about the sender,
and feeling that left something unsaid
in nv reply to her
at isn't the thing we do, dear.
It's the thing we leave undone
That gives us bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun"
You and / and the gatepost know
that there are some worries that we do
not wish to forgct--such As the ill-hcalth
of loved one. And there are other causes
of insomnia. such as grief after the loss Of a
dear one, which we simply cannot put
away from us. So in such case as this,
what is one to do?
Work, Emerson saws. Work is the
only known avenue of escape" And
Emerson isn't the only person in this
world that has discovered the blessings
of hard work
The housekeeper is particua arly lucky
person In this respect. She has plenty Of
work at hand And il is tho kind of work
that will bring one back to normal more
quickly than any other kind-for 1t
tires one muscularlv. The office man or
woman. whose work is chiefly mental, is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

not rs blessed as the person who may toll
with his hands IN time OF trial u ntil his
mind becomes blank from sheer fatigue
and natural, peaceful rest follows.
In fact, ! know Of several women who
use the cure of muscular fatigue { or even
their little worries. One Of these women in
a dear friend of mine who lives in dis
tant city. Not long ago she wrote to me
as follows:
81 never should have moved TO this
vicinity, Laura. You know what reck-
less tongue | havcl And here everybody
seems to be so sero,is-minded. And my
how they do repeat every little thing one
says and how they do warp IL in telling
it'll | have gotten into hot water several
times. The first two or three times | was
simply sick over the incident. Then |
tried pIunging into good days cleaning
You'd laugh il you could see me: put
on my sweeping cap and arm myself with
broom and dust-pan and just wor
until ] can hardly stand up; tnan ] IN
myself1a cup of coffee and sip it on the
davenport in my living room and begin
10 think that, after all, things might be
worse, and Whist does il really matter,
anyway, if Mrs. A. or Miss B. wont speak to
to me any more7 Somehow when one is
all tired out physically one hasn't even
the strength left to worry"
/ think this is a wonderful letter. 1t
proves that bousework is one of the finest
cures for An abnormal state that can be
found. Housework is to the norma |
woman always Joy; but 20 the abnouna !
mind it IL a positive blessing.
Tomorrow Good One-Dish Supper
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman
IN care of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con
siderable time, however. owing 70 the great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
HIS SAVING HALF.

There had been quarrel Every
body could see that the minute they
came into the street car The woman
sat with tightly pressed hps, her hands
gripping her umbrella firmly The man
sank down on his spire and glowered
at the advertisements The other pas
sengers got interested Then there came
a dead silence as the car halted 10 let
of passenger. Into the silerce came
the woman's thin angry yoicc
If it wasn't for me you ~ the
biggest fool IN town
Then for the first time tho man ErInred,
snd the others grinEed with hun
Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

has recently died leaving four children,
and the girls family tell her that IT IS her
duty to give up her own happiness ana
devote her life to rearing these motherless
little ones
A woman, well in the thirties, has tolled
like slave ever since she WAS fifteen years
old, to support mother, and sisters and
brothers, and to give the younger children
the education and advantages she never
had Although she earns y fine salary, she
hes never been able to save q cent for her
old age, or even TO indulge herself IN any
luxurles as she went along, because II took
all she could make to give the Others the
things they thought they were bound to
have. The sisters and brothers are now
all grown and at work, or married, but
they refuse TO aid in supporting their
mother, and still come home for the Gin
derella sister to support them when they
are out of job, or want to take a vacation
without paying board.
A woman who is Heaven born genius
rs dressmaker, and who could make her
! Thousands every year in any city, lives IN q
small village where she works for pit
tanoe, because her mother, whom she has
to support, will not leave her old home
/, and her old friends and 80 to strange
plAoe where she viii have nobody with
whom to gossip over the back fence.
The three women, who are the hcrolncs
7 Of these domestic tragedies, ask me what
they shall do, and whether they shall
sacrifice themselves for their families or
not
say no. believe thst nine times out
of ten q sacrifice Is not only made in vain,
but that it harms instead of helps those
whom it was destined to aid.
Especially does the domestic sacrifice
breed selfishness and parasitism. and turn
its recipients into human ghouls who have
neither compassion nor mercy upon the
poor martyrs upon whose very life blood
they live.
Think of the families YOU know in which
there is some one poor creature who has
sacrificed herself for the balance, and who
is unthanked and unregarded. even des-
pissed, because she has not spirit enough TO
demand her rights.
Think of the poor shabby older sisters
that YOU know who wear patched shoes,
and year-before-last' hats, so that their
pretty young sisters may have silver
slippers to dance in and the latest thing IN
millinery, Think of the worn old women
clearinghouse keepers who know wfo
work their fingers to the bones TO keep
husky lads playing ca football teams in
colleges,
Think of the old maid aunts who have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

cold to grippe serious illness result from
allowing food erment in the ntestines Don't give the
body chance absorb the poisons Remove the toxins
from the system and give the tissues Of the body aid to
disease by taking occasional laxative such
OIL tiny pill made up of NIayappe aoin alap,
and sold by druggists DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the and tear
and we get chronic nammations sometimes indicated by
backache painful voidng of water-dul heavy feelings.
Perhaps the uric acid stored up in the system
and consequently when the salts depos
tied in muscles and joints suffers from lumbago pain
In back, rheumatic pains, gout, ETC.
Nothing will act nicely Anuric (antiuric-acid)
recent discovery of Doctor Pieces which e had
at all drug Anuric aids in cleaning the bladder
and Kidneys consequently those suffering from
matsn, umbago and gout benefited and the body u
nut in a cleaner healthier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

number received So il a personal or quick
er reply is desired, q stamped and self
addressed envelops must he enclosed with
the question THE Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of manv and will be 10 you.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
A Nervous WrecI,
By Ds- VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE.

How many business
men feel tagged out, nerv-
Gus, with a "soggy brain"
worn out completely
before the day and its
tremendous tasks are half
over? Try the right wayl
Clean the body first. That
will help your nerves,
your head and your cir
culation. Your doctor will
tell you that anything
from a headache or a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
THE FAMILY MARTYR.
A young woman was

A young woman was
engaged to be married
to a splendid young
fellow who went to
the war and did a man's S
part in it. He is back
now and is pressing
her to marry HIM,
which she wants to do
because they love
each other dearly and
long to make real the
home of their dreams.
But the woman S sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt Stephen l.
Watson.
The morning report shows the memr
be-ship Of the Home to be 1899 with
422 absent.
George E. Hayes has returned from
a furlough passed with relatives ir
Lowell
The returns from passes Saturday
were John Randall from Bath, Nicho-
las Howard fom Boston and Martin
Kennedy from Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lizotte of Lew
iston are visiting their son, Ralph
Lizotte.
James F. Kearns Of Hartford. late
Co H. LIST Ct. Inf, has reported for
readmissi ion.
George F. Bersaw Of Rutland. late
Co. B. 31st U. S. Inf. (Word war;. has
reported for admission.
The Sunday concert was we'll at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by all
The baritone solo by Mr. Brill was
pleasingly rendered
The moving picture program for this
week will be: Tuesday, Miss Ethe,
Clayton in Young Mrs Winthrop" a
Ford Weekly and a comedy; Friday
Harry Carey in Ace Of the Saddle" a
Pathe News and a comedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Central Maine Power
Workers Hurt When Truck
SleWS Near Monmouth

A Central Maine Power COMPANY
truck. turning on the highway ct
Campbelfs Crossing, Monmouth.
threw overheard the workmen who
were going to their tasks connected
with the erection of wires from Au-
gusta. score or more of these men
were spilled into the ditch rs the Stats
on the side Of the truck gave way un-
DER the weight thrown against them.
The two men who were sent to the
hospital in Gardiner were Edward
Digue of Lewiston, who suffered a
sprained shoulder and Walter Merrill
of Gardiner, who suffered a broken
wrist. Ralph Newman Of Augusta.
sprained his arm.
Willard A. Moves of Auburn, who
happened along shortly after the ac-
cldent. reported that four men were
being helped up and along, a man on
either SIDE of each, while the fourth
was limping badly alone.
The monmouth town-farm. which
Is near the camp. reported three men
there who had been treated by DR..
Ralph Goss of Litchfield of bruises.
all having suffered bad shaking IN
put no serious injury. The others es-
capped with minor damages or none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
FIRST MAINE HEAvIES'
REUNION At 0AKLANDS

The first annual reunion Of the LIST
Maine Heavies. formerly known as the
Milliken Regiment of Heavy Field Ar
tillery and later a part Of the seth Pho.
neer Infantry. was held in the Oak
lands in this city Saturday. William
Tudor Gardiner was host
Adjt. Gen. Presson permitted the reg
iment to have the use Of, the colors.
and SO the boys were enabled to line
up once more behind tho flag that
went with the mthroughout the war
A large percentage Of the regiment
was present. including members from
Bangor, Lewiston. Augusta, West.
brook Portland and Oxford county.
The dinner was served at 1 O'clock
on the lawn, and Head Cook Cheste,
Redmond of Augusta had charge of
the menu. Chaplain James A. Carey
OF Portland had charge of the sports
ana Keith Ryan Of Augusta was ir
charge of transportation. meeting with
autos all members who arrived or
trains. There were sack races. three
legged race. ginger ale race, army race
ana jumping contests. also a baseball,
game between Battery A OF .Aus,,s.a
and Battery E of Portland. The for,
nation of 1st Maine HEAVY Associ,.
!. tlon was discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Week Opens Big at the starnd To.
day fifth partners of the Might"
"City Of Masks Paramount
Picutre with Robert Warwick, and
the Gaumont Weekly
Like all the programs at the
Strand the one today is out of the
ordinary. Partners of the Night"
the Goldwyn special, Great Authors
production tops the bill, while the
Paramount special, 1.-THE City of
Masks is considered the best picture
produced by these people this season.
When the Paramount Pictures Cor
poration presents a special, it's a
special Robert Warwick is the star
in THE City Of Masks" Any movie
lover who allows Warwick to get
away today unnoticed, will miss a
treat in the silent drama of quality.
Warwick is a great favorite and we'll
he should be. It's Maj. Warwick
everywhere. He has very pleasing
personality and selects his own plays
for the screen. Wednesday and
Thursday finds a splendid bill with
the Metro special THE Willow Tree
with Viola Dana. Shirley Mason will
also be seen in Loves Harvest" No
theatre in Maine is showing a bill to
equal the one shown at the Strand
Shows today at go and 7.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Coroner's Inquest Confirms
Suspicious and Identifies Rodv

The detected figure who was seen
lurking about the coal wharves in
Gardiner and who was believed to
have committed suicide, has been
positively identified as old H. c. l..
Inc BODY was found at the bottom of
the river and turned over to the
coroner who made an inquest. and
pronounced death self-infiicted.
Thus familiar and pestiferous per-
sonage has been removed from the
Ills that trouble this. town. Old Hi
Costa was never popular in society at
large and has steadily lost what few
friends he had left. Since the an
nouncement of the concerted action
which was to be taken by the Gar
diner Merchants Association to rid
the town of his presence, he had been
seen to grow steadily less and less
aggressive, and dependency is thought
to have caused his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

For a hardy and healthy looking
crowd of boys. those from the camp
at Belgrade Lake who were making
the round trip and passed through
this city by the way Of the Kennebec
river and Cobbossee stream were
perfect. They were brown as berries,
hard as iron and showed in every
way the result of living the out of
doors life in Maine. AS most of
them were from the large cities and
unused to the life when they arrived,
they will probably need to be intro
duced to their parents when they re-
turn home.