davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Huntington.-The seventh annual
exhibition of the Huntington Poultry
Association will be held at Vanity
Fair, January, 1921, it was announced
by Ruel Hall, show manager About
1,200 specimens will be exhibited, he
said. A number of states are expected
to be represented. Poultry fanciers
throughout the Middle West are ex-
pected to ship fowl to the exhibition.
Rabbits, guinea pigs, pigeons and other
pets will probably be shown, it was
said.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Petersburg-Peter Weisengoff, OF
Western Port, Nd, convicted of invol-
untary manslaughter in connection
with the death of Sheriff D. p. Davis,
Of Keyser. two years ago, was SEN
fenced to serve fourteen months in Jail
at Keyser and to pay fine of $1,000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Charleston.-Everett Hundley, 49,
year-ola boy, who was found guilty in
police court of stealing S15 watch
from Elmer Light, mus spend day
at the beck and call of the city street
commissioner for every dollars worth
Of value In the watch.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Charleston.-More than 1900 death
memorial certificates will be mailed
out to the nearest of kin of soldiers,
sailors and marines losing their lives
in the service by Secretary Of State
Houston G. Young.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Charleston.-StatiDg that the build
ing in which the Central Fire Depart
ment is located is likely to collapse at
any time, B. II. Hill, city manager, has
recommended that the department
find new quarters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Wheeling Gilbert Hanson, Jr.. So
Of Bridgeport. was seriously injured
while at work In the big Wheeling
Greek mine. The accident happened
when Mr. Hanson lost his balance and
fell. from the motor which he was
operating. He was found shortly after
the accident by several of his fellow
workmen and was removed to the Ohio
Valley General hospital by Dr. ]. O.
Howell, Of Bridgeport.
Huntington--Cabeil County Sewing
Club girls are taking the H out Of the
H. G. Of L. by using unbleached mus
lin and sugar sacks dyed soft yel.ows.
blues, pinks and vivid greens, as ma
terial for summer dresses. With the
addition of little handwork, these
dresses costing from one TO two dol
lars, compare very favorably in ap-
pearance and durability with ready
made garments ranging in value from
$50 up.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

A: TIE : cHEROEEES p lI,lo
80 o...' n ?. I r.l''', i
0''' philadelphia p I.
Now Open to the Tr'1 r.. ~
Automobile Parties. 20
Telephons ssr'. -
l. c. DIEHL, pf'''',s
.,n.,5,gs, 20. -,cE |
{ s. LIFE AND I'm rsS' |
& INSURAalsVlIss |
Z STRONG AN gDrg sD
4 share Of you |
e solicited. ,.,e Assst
8 rr.nnell Building. sssts ,
& & Hooij -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Charleston-Among the suits insti-
tuted in the circuit court for trial in
August is that of Pearl Hanshaw
against the Charleston Interurban
Railway Co., for $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged TO have been sustain
ed in an accident some months ago.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Clarksburg. are conducting
campaign of education among wom-
en- users of automobiles TO get them
out of the habit of parking cars on
wrong sides of streets or near fire
plugs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Martinsburg-E III. Meadows has
been granted $12 weekly for 1872 weeks
by the State Compensation Depart
ment for the loss of his left index fin
ger.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Obi Home Folks. You're the best OF
all
AT ranges this terestchul ball
But north or south er east e- west
It's home is where you're at your
best.
-Rilnu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Morgantown.-S. A. Bonner sus-
tanned serious injuries when a truck In
which he was riding coHided with a
motor truck just outside the corpora
ton limits
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-31

Schell-Clarence Sabage, "a, after
living for so days with broken back
is dead. He was caught under slate
fall in local mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

TO Augusta where he visited friends
He will return Thursday.
] Elwood Heath was among the
business callers IN Gardiner Thurs
Gay.
Mr. Edgerly and daughter Marion
visited their former home in Augusta
Thursiay.
Mr. and Mrs I. NJ. Matthews and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Matthews were
ter Colby Of Coopers Mills.
Mrs H. E Palmer was a recent
caller Of friends in Pittston.
Mr. ana Mrs William Cheney an
nounce the arrival of a little grand
daughter at their home. The mother
is their only daughter. Mrs. Maude
Sllphen of PittsIon
Mrs. A. C. Houdletre and son Car
roll attended the graduation exercises
at Morse High school, Bath. Mrs
HoudletIe's niece Miss Beulah Houd-
lerte was one of the graduates
Miss Edna Moody of Dorchester.
Mass, is enjoying her annual vaca-
ton al the home of her uncle. John
Dockendorr
Mrs Lester Felt and children are
visiting Mrs. Felt's mother, Mrs. Cad
die Moody of Pirtston.
Mrs. Emma Leighton Of Cooper $
Mills has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Olive C-ocker, the past
week.
Carroll Euudlette has e,nulovnent
At Cedar Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
A STATEWIDE
SAFETY FIRST"
CAMPAIGN Is ON

len thousand persons have been
Killed and more than .5.Oop injured
CURING rhe past five years in autorno
hl4e railroad crossing accidents II the
Z nlted States. several of them in
MAINE, and il is because of TINS an
paIling fact that the Maine Autorno-
PIC ASSOCIATION IS InauEurating a
state vide Safety First Campaign. in
which II hopes TO educate motorists
10 use every caution al railroad
crossings as well as al street inter
sections ann at Other pIacas where
danger turks.
Nearly $4,000 letters will ne semi
out TO motorists in Maine calling at
tenIlon 10 the dangers that exist In
adulnon three highly illuminating
posters are being sent broadcast for
display IN railroad stations. post Of
noes. hotels. garages. and other pub
lie places. One shows the results Of
automobiles being struck ny trains.
another dPpiCts the damage done by
automobiles running into one anoth-
er. and the third explains three diff
ferent KINDS Of danger as follows.
~ AAGfA VI 10
cross railroad ahead of train be
cause one may think there is time
10 40 il. No. explains the danger
of the rear and Of an electric car
coiliuInE with an automobile when
turning corner. and No. is a SOL
esnn warning TO use caution al high
way intersections and blind corners
Every member Of the Maine An
romoblie Association Is being urged
to interest himself in this carnpairn
and to do everything in his power
70 educate ms family and friends TO
use caution at railroad CROSSINGS
street intersections and other dan
gefous points. IN the request n the
members 70 do tins the offers Of the
organization ask VIII You as a
member Of the association do every
thing N your power to further tins
campaign for the sake Of Yourself
your family, ana your friends >"
Every railroad in Maine IS actively
cooperating with the association in
this campaign. the Maine Central
railroad specially using every effort
10 assist the organization in the
work winch II IS irving to accom-
plish. The Boston & Maine. Bangor
d Aronstook. and Grand Trunk
Railroads also have entered heartily
INTO the plan ana are spreading the
warning all along their lines.
At this time of wear there is an
exceptionally large number If mex
perienced drivers VINO need this word
Of caution Tor their own protection.
The coming Maine Centennial also
will pour other thousands 1f motor
lists into the State congesting the
highways ana among their number
undoubtedly. Will be many reckless
operators who require the solemn
warming winch the campaign intends
to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
WINTHROP

The Winthrop Literary club held
an enjoyable Field Day Thursday al
the home OF Mrs A. l. ellison on the
Readneld road. There were a good
number IN attendance and the op-
caslon was a most happy one. A de-
liclous dinner was served at noon.
the committee in charge being Mrs.
c. H. shaw Mrs. I. T. Carleton and
Mrs J. P. Bishop assisted by Mrs. J.
A. Foster and Mrs. Everard French.
The ladies took their sewing and the
afternoon was passed at charades
and guessing contests. interspersed
with delightful music by several of
the members.
Winthrop people Will be interested
to learn that Ezra K Maxheld, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs H. 3. Maxneld, was
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy IN the division of English
Philology by Harvard University,
Thursday. June "a. His friends VIII
also be interested To know that he
has been elected professor OF Eng
lish literature at Washington and
Jefferson college. Washington. Penn.
where he will begin his duties IN
September
The ODD Fellows will hold their
Memorial service next Sunday after
noon III ODD Fellows hall at 8
O'Clock, standard time. The Re-
bekahs have been invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Carleton. Mrs.
Eta Whittier ana Roy Carleton
went 10 Bangor Thursday 10 attend
the reception gwen Hon. r H.
ParkhursI, Governor-el which
was held Thursday evening.
The remains of Lewis Butterfield
were brought to Winthrop Thursday
morning from Springfield. Mass. Ser
vices were held IN the cemetery on
the arrival of the morning train.
The remains were accompanied by
Mrs. Belle Weeks, d cousin.
Mrs. Warren GrIffis, Marjorie Crit
1s OF Baltimore, Nd. are Ut their
season.
The marriage Of Mrs. Ella NJ. Bell
Of Winthrop and John A. Mcintosh
of Augusta, took place Tuesday eve
ming at Augusta The ceremony
was performed by Robert A. Conv
Justice of the peace. the single ring
service being used. They attended
by Miss Marjorie A. Savage Of Lake
wood. \. J.
Mrs. Rufus 5. Wood Of Bangor. is
IN town for the summer. having TAX
en- rooms at the home of Miss Emma
Eochrane
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Longfellow and
two children Of Augusta are passing
the week with NJ Longfellow's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Longfellow.
Miss Mildred Johnson of Beverly.
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Leah Bell.
Miss SUSIE Drown left Wednesday
for Kennebunkport where she will
reside. Mrs. Clara Stewart Of New
Hampshire is with her cousin. Mrs
Rose &. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson SkillinEs
who teach in the High school at New
Gloucester, are at the home Of Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Honorary Degrees
Continued from page one

ham. Oliver Moses. 3D.. of Bath.
Leslie Everett Norwood of South
Portland George Sherer Moss Of
Wakamatsu. IwashIro. Japan, Har-
old Stanley P-osser of Lisbon Falls.
Cornelius Packard Rhoads of Spring
field. Mass. Award Leroy Richan Of
Rockiand. Irving Trefethen Rich
ards of South Portland. Ezra Pike
Rounds of Cornish. Clarence Lin
WOOD Seaman of Portland. las OF
1902. Harry Martin Shwarrz OF
Portland. (as Of 1870, Cloyd Eldon
Small of Kingheld. Benjamin Nc
Kiniey Sme1hurst of Lowell. Mass.
(as of 1919, Mitchell Hull Smith Of
Gorham. Samuel Albert Smith OF
Dorchester. Mass, Roy Spear OF
Warren. las of 1879. Henry Spr1nce
of Lewiston, Duncan Scarborough OF
Dedham. Mass. cas- of 1919. Edgar
Curtis Taylor of Derry, y. H. Fred
eric Guy Titcomb of Saco. James
EInon Vance Of Lowell. las of 1gl91.
William Edmund Walker of Castine.
las of 1879. MAYNARD Cole Waltz of
Warren, Eben Morrison Whitcomb
of Ellsworth Falls. as Of 19lS), En-
erson Walter Zeitler of Collinsvlile,
Conn.
Bachelor Of Science
Jere Abbott of Dexter, Lewis
Woodbridge Brown of Skowhegan,
Elton Fletcher Chase OF quincy,
Mass. fas of 1879, Kenneth Brown
Coornbs of Auburn, Keith Campbell
caornbs of Auburn. Edward Horace
Films of Dexter. Edward Bernard
Finn Of Lynn. Mass. Gas or I9l3lt
.Tonn Henry Kern of Portland. tas OF
1870. Leon Leighton. Jr-- OF WiIton'
las of 1890, Charles Waldo Lovejoy
of Rumfprd. John Houghton McLei-
Ian. Jr.. of Bath. kirk Alexander
MsNauEhton of Kaukauna. Wis, tas
of 1870. Paul Venner Mason OF
yVirthron. Lawrence Buxton Merrill
of Yarmouth. william Ralph Needle
man of Portland. (as OF Iels}, Ed
,,-i,, clarence Palmer of Fort FAIR
feId Kari Vernon Palmer of Bruins
wick. (as of 1879. Maurice swain
phiIbrick of -Skowhegan, tas OF
1e1s) Leroy Addison Ramsdeu or
New York City. Gas of 1870, Andrew
Mace Rollins Jr., of kennekunkport
fas nf 1919. Richard Turner Schios-
berg eff Portland. (as of 1919, Paul
WEBSTER Smith of Portland. Parker
Brooks sturgis Of Auburn, tas OF
7uJol Charles Leo Theheau Of Bath,
Rrooks Maxwell Tibberts OF Pema-
quid Harbor
The benediction was pronounced
uv DR.. Cousins. following which the
-,rocess,on reformed and marched to
the gymnasium where the COM
r,.,cenent dinner was served
I'VE dinner was attended by more
tban 800 alumni. the largest number
IN ever attend a dinner in the build
ing.
br,rnn. President Kenneth C. M Stills
snoKe in part as follows:
prss,dsnt,s Address TO Alumni
President Stills in his address TO
IN. Alumni called attention to the
4oc4 that on Commencement Day.
1s,wioin was exactly l26 wears old.
~. CHARTER having been sagnsd June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Lightning joe
Coming Back

Augusta fans will have an opportu-
nifty TO see Lightning joe Coady,
former Trolley Lacquer, IN action when
the fast ball tossers from Livermure
Falls play the sCrossetts next weanes-
Gay on the Williams field.
Joe" w1ll-do stunts around the hot
corner" for the visitors and "Gus''
Williams is slated 70 DO the hurting.
The CrosseIt management has secured
a mounds man from Keunebuuk who
promises 70 show some fast shoots.
ana with Huughton as relief man a
rafting good pitchers duel should be
the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
tconrinusd from psus ons,

ice The administration pauu,e
have suggested Secretary CoIhy a
the state department or Chairman
Cummings of the National commit
tee as permanent chairman bun II
was said TO-DAY that no decizlnn Ind
been reached and that Senator
Walsh might be accepted as Ertxfac-
tory. The general trend tonight
seemed to be to put him forward for
the convention chalrmanship rather
than for the head of the piarform
committee. Chairman CummtnEs
and other national committee Oh
cials discounted talking Of an open
anti administration characterization
and protested vigorously against lob
by gossip that President Wilson was
attempting to dictate either in re-
gard TO the candidate or the piat-
form.
Il am aware" said Mr. Cum
mIngs. "of no intention by the
President TO commpnicate TO the
form and ! anticipate No voiunfafv
suggestion from ht0-"
He added that Of cs0O snere
could be no restraint put on the
Presidents friends. though he said
the whole attitude OF the CHIEF exc
cutive had been - let the convention
work out its own destiny Senator
Glass who arrived last night. from
Washington as the commonly reput-
al spokesman Of the White House
also DENIED that the President would
seek To control the deliberations
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle
The many friends Of Peter Duiac
Of Washington. D. c.. will be pleased
TO learn that he is the father OF a
daughter, born AT Ellsworth last Sat-
urt1ay
Joseph Johnson. late c. s Navy,
has been transferred TO the Central
Branch.
George A Swain has returned from
pass to VISIT relatives IN Sorners-
worth. n, H
The returns from furlouEns Thurs
DAY were Eben 5. Hayward from
Winthrop and Charles Z. Parsons
from Bristol, Conn
Burroughs have been granted To
James Burke TO Lewiston; Edwin A.
Anderson TO Boston. and Charles L
MetcRlf TO BroCkton.
John c Sweet, Of Dover. late Co
81. 15, Me. Inf. and William c. Stan
dish. OF Boston. late Co. A. .. Mass.
Inf, have been admitted 10 the Home.
Daniel c. White, of Goodwill. late
Co. K. 4. Ne. Inf. and John L. Mo
1ntire, Of Worcester. late Co. B. :, \.
II. Inf. have been read1nltted TO the
Home
Frederick D. Reed Of Auburn. Int
Co. K IT. Me. INF: John FLANAGAN of
the Southern Branch. late Co. I. s. [.
}. Cav; John Nj. HAYES. of the
Southern Branch. late Co. H, g Conn.
Inf. and Allen D. Harmon. OF the
Mountain Branch. late Co. B. l, D.
c. Cav have reported for adrnis-
sion.
Peter Reckendorf late Co. A. a6.
L. S. Inf: William fitzpatrick, Iate
Co. 81. =. Me. Inf. and George ".
Bell. late Go. D, 20. Me. INF. have
been granted discharges from the
Home
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss DoIore.
Casslneih III The Virtuuus Model: /"
Pathe News. and a RoIin comedy
entitled How Dry Lam"
The honorable Board of Managers
arrived Thursday III the Branch on
their annual tour of inspection. In
the party were. Gen. George =
Wood. president: Col. c ". Wads-
worth, general treasurer: Col. James
a. Madison. inspector general and
chief surgeon: MAJOR James W.
Wadsworth; John c. Nelson. James
;. Catherwood and Menander Dem
nett. and Mr. Francke clerk 10 The
president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Branch Mills GRANGE.

Branch Hills Grange met IN regu-
lar session Thursday evening. June
II. There Will be no more meetings
until July % Fifty-rhree members
and three children were present. A
baked bean supper was served A
victlola mas recently been purchased
for use IN the hall. The following
committees We're appointed by the
matser 70 serve for the Grange fair:
General. Lester Nelson W 3 Jones
Alice Parmenter: entertainment
Gertrude Nelson. Florence Jones.
Jennie lsley: dance. Stanley Kitchin,
3. G. ParTnenter; sports and contests.
". D. Jones. Don Worrhing, Henry
Leernan; baby show. Florence Jones
Harriet Estes: candy, Hattie Chad
wick. Edna Wor1hlng, Betsy Toby:
aprons Meta Nelson. Mrs. Fred
Young, Julia Nelson, Angie Toby:
fancy work. Winifred Dinsmore
Emma WoTthlng, Flora Clark. Sadie
Nelson; canned goods. Clara Nelson
Hattie Dove Viola Latlip: dinner
Helen Worthing, Harriet Estes, Mrs.
Frank Young, SYLVIA Jones, Mrs. Seth
Turner Doris kitcnin. Edna Nelson
Carol Rowe, Maynard Jones; ice
cream. Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Coombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Reds 5, Pills 3

Philadelphia June 24-Philadel.
PIMA dropped to last place today
when Cincinnati evened the series by
taking the final game 10 g. Spec
tators surged on the field after the
game and Neale sand to have spiked
one of them, precipitating a free for
all nght. The visitors gained the
shelter of the club house without
INJURY bur one spectator was badly
hurt. Loose playing by the local in
field lost the game IN the first inning.
Score:
Cincinnati . / O O 0 o l o-5-7-c
Phila .-....1 O O 0 l 0 O o-SS-9-a
Salee and Wingo; Smith. Gallia
and Wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
LIBERTY

". D. Sanford wRs business caller
in RocklRnd recently.
J. J. Walker and family. who oaxs~o
the winter II New York City. have -
turned home
Mrs. Samuel Daver ana daughter
Miss Mary, VINO passed the winter N
Boston. returned 70 their home last
week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alton White and Mr.
and Mrs. LOUIS Hyde. all cf Aurusra
were callers in town Sunday az c. NJ
Hurd's.
g. II. Cargill was in tow. for rwo
days last week on matters Of bush
ness. He was present Al the meeting
Of ST. Georges ROYAL Arch Chapter
Saturday evening and assisted in the
exaltaIion of candidates.
L. p. Hurd was a business visitor
n Belfast one DAY recenti-
Mr. and Mrs. " n Brier Of Detrnlt
Mich. passed Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Hurd ON their way 70
North Belfast TO open the Brier nome
DR.. W. l. Cargill and Mrs Walter
Morrow Of Pittsheid. were callers IN
town SUNDAY
3. B. Wentworth took a seven-
pound salmon from Georges lake Sun
day. June 18th
Orient Chapter Of Union. O. e. s..
was guest Of Arpurus Chapter
Monday evening, After the work a
short musical program was gwen
with speeches from visiting members.
Al the close refreshments we're served
IN the banquet room.
Doctor and Mrs. G s. Hoit ard Mrs.
Mar Oruway were callers IN Belfast
one day last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Dodgers 6. Pir2ses .

Brook.vn June - = Brooklyn
runcnsa SIX hits for FIVE runs off
ADAMS he nth irTrhg today. and
won he game by 8 10 -. Olson was
MI owe. me leftarn ny pitched ball
ana was knoCked out for fully q
minute. H was forced 10 retire.
score
p'-,sou-rr l-.0 0 o 0 0 o 1 o-o-14-:3
3-ooHlgr q q ] 05 0 o o x-6-13-2
za&mH Meader. Ponder and
sc.ElCt, Mama Xix and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
sBatteG or Schupp n It'll.
BOSTON.
FL lnr Epwar n SIN.

tt,aI NJ .TpWdF n SIn.
5. 4Ous % O o 0 3 II
Boston 81 o ! q 0 / 0 O.
-wn-hase nltE-Hornsby Sullivan.
-t-se-baze Ait-McAenry, Stulen base
stock 5ac~ltices-Lavan. Schupp.
pich N2ranvILIe stock Double plays
Ho-rsp- &C Layan 70 Tournier TO
'ler0as- Lavan 70 Hornsby 10 Four
aier. lemons 70 LArau; LcQuiIlan 70
Dos 70 t5o-ke Left on bases-Boston
s 81 -ouls e. Bases On balls-Or NC
Jua-an &, Scnupps 10 n innings. off
5ooowIn Il 9, of NcQuiIlan IN s.
Of Eayres n J. Hit by pitcher-By
>cnupu. Powell Struck out-By
scnupp g. Goodwin =. Passed ball
Lemons. Winning pitcher. Goodwin.
--os!1g 0;tuhsr McQunan Empires.
Ken anl Emslie Time. 1.5b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. Fl. W. worrhtug. Hth-
elyn Nelson Ernest IRISH: rrnAnca.
Fred Worthing, Warren Neisun. WI
son Haskell: STOCK 8 Z. Bowler.
Seth Turner. Ernest Turner. Edgar
Haskell: antiques. Adtis Lseman.
Mary osgood, Beatrice worthing;
school exhibits. teschers a Palermo
ana China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

Ct LOUIS. June 24-St. Louis could
do nothing with Oldham in the
plnctes today and Detroit won TO
nothing, Sissler with three hits
brought his seasons total 100 being
the first player in either major leA
que 10 reach this mark Score:
Detroit % - q o o 0 O-5-6-0
St. Louis o O O 0 O 0 0-0-S-1
Oldham ana Ainismlth; Sotheron
and Billings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

American Legion Post No. 40 dance
at The Town hall Friday. June 2s.
Murray's orchestra from Lipermore
Falls. Dancing to u new timel.
Gents 5lc, ladies 25c. Refreshments
served. june25dIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
BELFAST
Two Younr Girls Missinn

Charles Lewis Of Castine is in Bel
fast today looking after his runaway
daughter Bernice. IL years old. VINO
left her home on Tuesday morning in
company with Tena Gray Of Brooks
Vile. aged is. They were known to
come to Belfast on the steamer ana
were seen several hours later on tile
road to Camden where the stage d.iver
gave them ride. Neither mac anv
money. Mr.. Lewis stated thar the
Gray girl had been STAYING at his
home but ne had sent her nome. His
daughter went to the boat TO see her
of ana ne believes was enticed awav
ny her. The Lewis girl is a BLONDE
anu. as far as known. wore a plafd
dress. gray coat and red tam-p-shan-
Ia. The Gray girl is rather stout ana
wore white dress She took suit-
case from Castine but was MOI Oh
served 10 have one on rhe wav 70
Camden. Mr.. Lewis has notified the
police in Camden and Roci1pnrt as the
Gray girl was known TO have friends
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

a strong game for New York ms in
neio assisting him with four double
plays. Score:
Chicago % 0 0 10 O 0 o. 60
New York 3 @ 0 Q 0 0 O O x;-1o-1
vaughn. Bailey and O'FarreIl:
Nehf and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
WHITFIELD

Mrs. Inez Hamilton Of Augusta is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Stanley Hatch Of the navy recently
made a visit al his home then went