davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Harding's .Bigness
.zxHXaKENHP
Continues fes~ Page One)


ut has been clear all along that
much of Senator HaFding's fitness for
Office GENES from the fact that he is
Of the people. from the people and for
the people. As everybody knows, he
vas born farm boy. has worked as a
day laheFeF and has made his way in
life, without aid or backiag. He has
never lost touch of the common people
or their needs.
His very simplicity of thought and
life is well known by his home at
Marion. You never saw a more I'M
pretentieus residence plain story
and half frame house. 1 could tell
it was the home of the candidate for
the presidency. net by it's preten-
tiousness, but solely by the crowds
around it. 1t is just such a home as
you can see by the thousands in
Aaine-a narrow, simple, clapboard
house with a piazza-the kind you
could buy before the war for three or
four thouand dollars.
1T takes a simple man. a man Of
the people. to live like that.
Il was impressed in Marion by the
fact that Senator Hardings' home
folks like him-Republicans and DEM
ocrats alike. This applies especially
to the men who work for him on his
newspaper. They know how he
started as a comman laborer, that he
has worked, with his hands, that he
came up from the bottom. Mr.. Hard
ing has never had a strike in his
plant or any trouble with labor His
workers are a happy family.
AS soon as got to know the man,
began to understand why. through
out his public career. he had voted
right on the big questions at issue
why he had fought that part of the
treaty that might have involved US
in an European war, why he worked
50 hard for the child labor law, the
minimum wage scale, the civil service
retirement law and rehabilitation Of
industrial cripples law. l understand
why he has fought profiteering, why
he voted for the law TO prevent the
cornering of food stuffs.
He is that kind of a man-and
when the people of Maine see him
they will, ! know, recognize him as
do his real worth and his powerful
personality.
Here is a man who has worked
his way up from a farm boy, to
teacher. to printer, to the owner of
struggling paper-always on and
up until now he is the candidate of a
great party. One of the strongest
feelings / brought away with me
from Marion was the feeling thea
Harding had never lost the remem-
brance of his early struggles. He
will always understand the working
classes, because he came from them.
He has the closest sympathy and
feeling for the farmer because he
too had been a farmer. In his public
life he has never been governed in
his decisions by his knowledge Of the
problems and difficulties of all the
great classes of people.
The next president of the United
States will have great responsibilities.
He will find government affairs in
disorder. The man who measures up
to the heroic task which faces our
next president. must be a man who
measures up big.
In my judgment. Warren G. Hard
ins IL such a man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
July Best Homer
Month for Ruth
Gets 9th Saturday

Babe Ruth made his best home run
record Of any month this season in
July. getting Is circuit drives and
boosting his total to 81.
He made IL each in May and June,
1920. and in July. 1919, made nine.
July being his best month last season.
The batter got poor start for July.
going eight days without getting in a
round-trip lick. His July record fol-
lows: July 3. on Oldham of Detroit;
July 10. of Dauss Of Detroit: July IL,
off Ehmke of Detroit; July ~. on Da-
Wis Of st. Louis; July Is, on Burwell,
St Louis: July -. two on Kerr. Chi
caso: July 90. or Faber, Chicago; July
%. OF Morton, Cleveland; July -, off
Bagley. Cleveland; July %. of Hoyt,
Boston: July 80. OF vangilder. ST.
Louis; July 81, OF Shoeker. st. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Damsriscetta bids fair to h. a.,

pamariscetta bids fair to be evsr.
srown by plant known locally as
eambee,' which the Danariscettans
nave tried vainly to extermiaate since
some of them were misled into plant.
ing it,. 1t grows a hollow stalk hav.
ing no beauty, and without a flower. In
some places it has run under side
walks and sprouted UP in q Travelled
part OF the street. In one spot it has
grown up through neatly piled heap
of bricks Utterly cleaned out, it. has
shoots up six inches long early in the
morning. Damariscotta is discour-
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Senators s, Indians 5

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 1-Washington
opened its series here today with an
s to 8 victory over Cleveland. Bagby.
who started for Cleveland. was driven
from the box in the third when Rice
;ripled and Roth hit into the new
field stands for a home run, the first
time the feat had been accomplished.
Clark. a recruit. who succeeded Bag
by, was effective. Rice stole second
.wice in addition to stealing home in
the fifth inning. Score:
Washington ..... 022 010 201--S 1
Cleveland ...... 900 200 1910 8 0
Shaw and Charity; Bagby. Clark.
Nietaus and ONeill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Piumns Amsrs the Reptiles

the ancient practice of blufing 10
not limited to the human species.
Various animals pretend to be worse
than they are. The hog nossd snake
is perfectly HARMLESS little fellow.
with no capacities in the way Of
poison. and vet this reptile, which is
rather pretty, 10 given such sinister
names ~ Aat-headed adder and sand
viper and is usually killed on sight.
This 10 because it has the habit Of
hattehias its head and putting out its
neck and kissing violently, which is
fer no ether purpose than to fright
en- of intrudeFs. It is a plain bluff,
to give the impression that the rep
tile has peisen faRgs. This counter
felt is usually taken at it's true value,
aRd aAerds the hog posed snake con-
siderable protection except in the
ease Of human beings, who destroy
the innocent reptile on sight, when it
ID not only harmless but useful also
ia keeping dawn vermin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
The Grave Of Annie Laurie


1t has just been discovered that the
grave Of Annie Laurie, the heroine of
the world famous ballad, has re-
NAMED for all these years without a
tombstone. Many people are under
the delusion that Annie Laurie was
merely a hgment of the poets brain,
but this was not 80. She was the
daughter Of Sir Robert Laurie, and
was bora in Maxwelton House, which
stands On the "braes" immortaiized in
the sons. Her birth is thus set down
in the Barjers Ms:
AT the pleasure Of the Almighty
God. my daughter, Annie Laurie, was
born upon the 18th day of December.
1889 years, about six o'clock in the
morning, and was baptized by Mr..
George, minister Of Glercairn."
Maxwelton House is still full of mem
cries OF this vinsome girl. and in the
long drawing room there still hangs
her portrait. Her lover and the au-
thor Of the original song was young
Douglass of Ffngland, but whether
he, as Is common with lovers of poetic
temperament. did not press his suit
sufhcientiy. or whether she wished a
staelsr husbsnd. she save her hand
70 . pressts eevatyy laird, her cou-
sin, M. Alexander Ferguson. They
lived the rest Of their lives 1t Craig
arreeh Heuse Ave miles from Max
welten, and when she died Annie was
buried in the beautiful glen of the
cairn. Lady 6cett Spottiswoeee, who
died early in the present year, was
responsible fer the modern version of
the seag.-st. James, Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Nominee Roosevelt
and Wife at Portland

Portland, Ne. Aug. 1--Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Democratic candidate
for vice.president. arrived in the city
this morning from PASSPORT. He and
Mrs Roosevelt spent the day with
his aunt Mrs. David Grey on the
Falmouth Shore and were guests of
former Assistant Secretary of War
lnsraham at dinner. They left the
city tor Washington at 9:45 p. NJ.
Former Congressman Daniel J..
McGillicuddy Of Lewiston and sew
eral other Democratic leaders called
on Mr.. Roosevelt at Falmouth and
to them he made . tentative promise
that he would speak in Maine twice
during the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Japs to Occupy
Saghalien and
Explain Afterwards

Honolulu. r. H., Aug. 1t By the A.
P).-The japanese cabinet has decid-
ed TO adhere to the policy of Viscount
Uchida to occupy northern Saghalien
and Nikolasvsk despite possible pro-
tests Of other powers, according. to To-
kio dispatch to the Nippujiji, a Japan
csc vernacular newspaper here.
Tho Japanese reply to tho American
note Of protest against the proposed
occupation of Sashalien is being draft
ed. the dispatch added.
Japan will explain to Great Britain
and France the necessity of the occu-
patton Of eastern Siberia, according to
the Same advices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Chicago Federation
to Fight for Closed
Shop Proposition

Chicago, Aug. THE Chicago Fed.
Grafton of Labor today authorized its
president. John Fitzpatrick. to appoint
a committee of Is for the announced
purpose of actively going to battle
with the United States Chamber of
Commerce on the closed shop propo-
sition' and to devise means Of pre-
venting open shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Twenty years ago Mrs. Charlotte
NJ. De Wolf Of Waukegan. H.. dis
covered the double Towering Pyrus
coronaria, which under the name of
1.-The Charlotte De Wolf" 10 now being
propagated at the Arnold Arboretum.
She died last December. but her
burial in Chicago was postponed un-
til now. awaiting the blooming Of the
coronaria, making it possible to cover
the grave with a mass of the ex-
quisite and beautiful blossoms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
DETROIT

Thfee-base hit-Foster. Stolen bases
Foster. Scott, Menoskey. Sacrifices
Bush, McInnis. Jones. Bailey. Double
plays-Ehmke and Heilmarn e. Left
on bases-Boston s, Detroit 9. Bases
on balls-On Hoyt 4. off Ehmke I. Hit
by pitcher-By Hoyt. Flagstead. Struck
out-By Hoyt 3, by Ehmke 1. Passed
ball-SchanE, Ainsmith. Umpires.
Friel, Chill and Moriarty. Time Of
game, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
SQUIRREL ISLAND

WORK is progressing rapidly on our
much heralded electir lighting system
and the whang. whang of the Iinemen
over our heads is surely a roy.,
SOUND IN our midst. The Island will
cnly be disfigured the same as in the
past with poles containing the old
fashioned Kerosene lamps, which of
course VIII be replaced by arc lights.
ana the greater part of the cable will
De placed beneath ground. We ex-
pect that an enjoyable part of our
Fete Week celebration will be the
complete lighting of the Island by
electricity
News comes to US of the great i'm
pfovement in health of Mrs. Bradford
scott OF Hartford, who has been i'll
IN the Augusta hospital. She has
been missed greatly in our little COL
ony and we hope to have her with us
very soon.
A large party sailed to Christmas
Cove on Tuesday night for a picnic
supper and ride home by moonlight
IN the party were Mrs. Rodney Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Kusterer, Mrs. W. e.
Stanwood and Mrs. ]. T. Barnekoy.
MI. Charles White and family of
Wakefield are occupying for the
weekend their newly remodeled cat
tase. They are to make a much
longer stay in August.
All excitement is csntered around
the masque ball and cabaret which
VIII occur the night of August 4. Sig
prizes are offered and here's honinp
the best ones win.
About ~ friends of Mrs. Anna
Esmond, who have hene6tted
from her theughtfulness and care
gathered on Thursday night to cele-
brate her birthday in a "surnrisinr,,
way. Her very attractive porch Vas
decorated with Chinese lanterns
peoples and on a table was a larre
birthday cake with candles all light
ed when she was called to greet the
people. A speech of greeting was
made by DR.. Winsted and stor,es
were told by A. D. Wilt. DR.. a. 8.
Dickerman and Prof. l.. w. Ballard
All present wished Mrs. Esmond
many returns of the event, for how
could things run smoothly on the
Island without her. The following
verse was written and read by Mrs.
Lillian Mack:
To an Incompatible Lady:
II every cake you've baked was seid
And every pie was pelf
You'd have hoard Of wealth untold
Upon your pantry shelf
But we who know yeu truly, know
Your smiles are sweeter than your
cake
And your kind heart is lighter far
Than any loaf you bake.
n. L. Barker, Miss Alive Barker
and friend passed Thursday on the
Island Mr.. Bankers bungalow on
the west shore is rented to Miss
Alice Leonard of Chicago.
Plans are even now on foot for the
estenratioH OF our semi-esnteRaisl In
I'VE. 1t 10 quite sure that our faith.
erS planted better than thav knem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Jersey COW in Rutland r

"A Jersey COW in Rutland county,
Vermont, not a registered animal, in
May produced Ss.s pounds of butterfat,
which, with butter at 10 cents, was
worth about $l4.73. In other words,
the butter from this COW in a year at
that rate would be worth 35s6.7s.
An alumnus of New York University
has contributed to the te.450,0O0 En-
dowment Fund s2ss.f7 which he fig
urss 10 equal to the annual difference
between the tuition fee ne paid and
what ii cost the University to educate
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
FLIER KILLED, MECHANIC
HURT IN PLANE FALL

Lancaster, Pa. Aug. Captain D.
J. Newmuller. 20, Shamokin was kill
ed and Ray 8. Mutt, mechanic, Indi-
ana, was resiously injured when their
airpiane crashed to the ground near
Marietta, this county, this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Historic Freeport Wants
Another Joint Debate

Freeport, Ill.,, July 31.-The Free
port Chamber of Commerce today in
vited Cox and Harding to engage in
joint debate on the League of Nations
here Aug. 20, the anniversary of the
Lincoln Douglas debate here in 1853
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
lineoIn's Little Joke

Once in his law days while Lincoln
was in Chicago trying a suit. his wife
had the roof taken off their house to
make the house higher. ON Liacein's
return he manifested great surprise,
ana asked a passerby, Stranger. can
you tell me where Lincoln livesr' Re
ceiving the desired informa ton, he
then Sravely entered the demicile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford S; Bridgeport, 8.
Springfield 8; Albany I. 90 innings.)
list same); Springfield s; Albany O..
t2nd game).
PittsfieId 8: Waterbury g
Worcester g; New Haven 6, list
camel: Worcester O; New Haven 6,
end game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

When kerosene oil spilled from the
spout Of a can a man was carrying
out of the grocery store of Howard
X. Tooley, at Columbus IND, the
man took a potato from a basket
and was about to stick ii on the
spout. but Mr.. Tooley took It away
and rave him 4 gumdrop instead.
See here" said he. potatoes at 1aM
cents pound cost too much for stop
pers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
TODAY'e GAM ES
Red SOx Take
Fall Out of Tigers

Detroit, Aug. 1.--Hoyt outpitched
Ehmke and Boston won the opening
game of the series from Detroit to 2.
McInnis made a remarkable stop Of
Jones' drive when the Tigers had the
bases filed in the third. score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Tess Whitaker, taller Of Letcher
County. Ind. got into a fsht and
was sent by County Judge Collins to
hts own jail. Having Q key to the
Jail. he let himself out and later was
indicted on 4 charge Of breaking Jail,
and was sentenced to serve six
months. Gov. Morrow has refused to
remit the sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

''Hi!" said the Federal Prohibition
agent at Burlington to three young
girls fFeR MentFeal, you come here.
Bugtles weHt out of style 20 years
ago" 1t was found on investigation
that the girls had several bottles of
liquoF tucked away behind them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Thousands Of years ago man in his
savage state, whe was better able to
control his muscles than modern
man, hristled his hair out in order to
lock aeree ana dangerous. Our an
cesteFs Stuffed their hair out in order
to keep out the cold. and to this day
the hairs Of man stand on end when
the body is exposed to GELD. That is
the real reason why We get goose
flesh" When eur hair stands on
end" our "Aesh ereeps," er we get
''eeese Aesh," the muscles which are
situated pRder the skin contract ami
drive the blood cut Naturally the
skin becomes white. 1t is then that
We are 'shastly with fright" and
white to the lips" As the blood
vessels and muscles contract SO the
skin tishtens, pulling the hairs which
esvsr the skin up straight. Tint IS
exactly what happens TO thu hair
when 1t stands on end We might
even call it goose nesh Of TIE head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Wesley Sheldon. 1t-year-old boy
Of AshV1nham. is the winner In the
Worcester capnty farM bureau bread
making contests. in which scores Of
girls competed from every city and
town in the eeuRty. In three months
he made So leaves Of bread in - bak-
ings. did heussvosk for 7s hours and
spent ~ hours doing errands for his
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

The orange was originally a pear
shaped fruit about the size Of the
common wild cherry. Its evolution is
believed by raturalists to be due to
twelve hundred years of cultivation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Premature wrinkles on the faces
Of our young women can largely p'
blamed on the wearing Of unreasoh.
ably high heels, the chiropodists SAY!
They also declare that shoe men az.
not to blame for this condition ou'
the women themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

When the siren sounded fer h's
at Edserton, Wis, one of the hFs.
fighters was playing the pipe organ
in one of the churches. Running down
the aisle of the church he spied
substitute musician, and was on INNS
with the bunch on the hose cart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
Campbell Wins First Match

Portland, Me-. July 31.--william r.
Campbell won the first match over
DR.. Stanwood E. Fisher, 3 up and .
to go. for the Payson Cup at the
Portland Country Club today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Lora, an s-year-oid parrot, in it's
cage in front window of the Wash
insten Home tor the Blind, calls out
clearly: Star, here's your paper.
Evening STAR" every afternoon az
the newsheys come on r street.
When the fruit pedlers approach.
Strawberries. 10 cents quart" And
then says With = chuckle: April
fool"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Charles J. Wilson Of Chicago, IN
an ordinary seven-passenger automo-
bile. leaped over a 27-foot gap, where
a bridge had been washed out near
Elgin, ILL.,. the car covering moFs
than twice the necessary distance OF
exactly So feet. No harm was done
to the engine. which was found TO Oe
running after the car landed anu
none of the tires burst under the ter
rife force of the impact as the car
struck the ground after its leap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

In the garnet of an old building III
Philadelphia tremendous find OF GU
stamps has just been made in greA'
number of boxes and trunks contain
ing the personal and private papers
Of William NJ. Meredith, once setre
tary of the Treasury. who d!ed e'
years ago. Among them are man
Of the stamps known as carriers
Including some that collectors ha's
never seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

TIVE Of the hospital ships of the
Navy, the Mercury and the ComfaFt,
both have a machine that makes milk
IN any quantity whenever it 10 want
Cd, The mechanical COW" needs to
be FED with combination of un-
slated butter and skinned milk pow
DER. and 1t will give milk With any
degree OF butter fat which ia required,
1t aisa produces cream that will whip
and the auid which it yields tastes
ike the best quality of dairy milk
ana cream that can be procured
ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
COMING EVENTS

Aus. 2-a-Bath Centennial week.
avg. 2rs-AnRusi nesting Of Maine
Usteepathic Association at Portland
A isth Ne Reg 'a Assn. a. camp rfsS Ds1h
Long isiaad. Portland.
Aug. z-S-Piscataquis Valley Camp.
meeting at Dover.
Aug. 4-State Centennial Celebration
Aug. S-il-Maine School Of Religious
Education, Pittsfield.
Aug. First Maine Heavy Field Ar.
tilleFy reunion, Gardiner.
Aug. lo.Annusi Reunion Of 1871 Ne
Aug. ie-lz-summer scaoel OF citlseu.
shIp for women, at B&ies College
Aug s-i4-The 3sth annual reunion of
the LIST Northern Maine Regiment
AVS. ll-whitmore family reun1n
Avg. M-searls family reunion, Cne..
Aug. I -l.-rhe 18Th annual roll call
Tor the 18th Ne. Vols. at q. A. 4
Aug. is~Ise 45th annual reurlon O,
the 18th Ne. Reg. Assn. at WsSer.
Aug. Ie-:21Advent eampmes,ing Ne.
Aug. I4-New England Shrine Field
day at Newport. r i.
Aug. 1878 Methodist Episcops
Camp-meeting, Empire grove. ~.
Aug. iI-centenniaI celebration Of
Aug. iT-Kennebec Farm Bureaus ard
Pomonas Field Day. Island Par.
Aug. i7-First Ne. Heavy Artillery
Aug. i7-Cornviiie High school re.
Aug. is-Pierce family reunion 4,
Island Park.
Aug. Is-oiiver Hill School Ass oc.a.
ton reunion, Garland.
Aug. eo-Ffeld day at Auburn FISH
hatchery pr Andres. and sag coun,
ties Farm Bureaus and Boys and
Girls Clubs.
Aug. 20 80 - Methodist Episcopal
s s1ounas' East Liver'noFe camp
Aug. eo-3o-Kennebec Valley Cann.
meeting At Richmond.
Aug. 2l-Celebration of Maine Cen,ea.
NAL, South Portland.
Aug. 2l-2s-Maine state tennis cham.
pionship tournament at Sqalrre
Island.
Aug. 2.-Maine Pharmaceutical any
special meeting, Augusta.
Aug. 25-The 4sth annual reunion o.
the 18th Ne. at East Vassalboro.
Aug. ao-Sept. s-CeIuai MSine fall!
Sept. I-s-Annual meeting Maine
pharmaceutical Assn. at Prouts
Sept. l-s-Maine Druggists Association,
Portland.
Sept. s:eConyenties .. the Y. NJ. HA
and Y W. II. A.. .D-tiand
Sept. 6-(Labor Day)-State meeting
of Rural Letter Carriers Assocla.
ton, Auburn.
Sept. 6-Labor day.
sept S-Waterville. Augusta. Bath
Lewiston and Auburn Rotary Clubs
Field day at Belgrade Lakes.
ISOLATION, annual meeting, boothbay
Sept. l3-sta;e election.
Sept. .14-ls-Conference OF Governor
at Augusta
Sept. N-ld-Main. State fair a, Levin
sept. 1s-1s-rhe s7th annual reunion
70 rthe 18th Me. Vols. at G. f.
of the 18th Maine Regimen, a;
Sept. iSNThe ED Me. Reg. Assn. re-
union at Hampden.
Sept. l7-lS-MaIne Press Associations
annual meeting in Bangor.
Sept 2l-22 - state Convention OF
Kings Daughters at Bangor.
Sept. 2s-3o-kennebec County tar at
Sept. se-OcL 1-2-Music Festival at Ban.
Oct. i. and s-Music Festival a, Port.
Oct. 7-s-Maine State conference OF so.
ciaI welfare at State House. Augusta
Oct 3-Y-Mains ! eac hers AssoclsIJns
annual meeting, Bangor.
Nov. 2-Presidential election.
Nov. io-Is-Sational Grange N Ne.
cnanicS hall, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

New York, Aug. New York de-
feated Cincinnati today 3 to in a
ninth inning rally. Luque had the
Giants at his mercy until the last in
ming. when, after two were out.
Young and Erich singled. The for
mer scored on Kelly's double and
Erich and j. Kelly scored the tying
and winning runs on Spencer's single.