davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
MARYLAND State nine
WINS FROM VIRGINIA
Catching OF GOODWIN kuyk, Rich
mond Boy, Proves Feature OF
Close Contest.
Special 10 The FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHA RLOTTES VA. March
3D.-Mn-yland State won from vir-
Binia today. to !. obtaining re-
venge for the defeat sustained last
year at tho hands of the Orange and
Blue. Harrison twirleds u superb
game and'nonc Of Mnryiands runs
was earned. After errors by Hout
and Baughman In the third frame. r.
knode singled TO right field. scoring
his brother j. Knode. Riggs' hit 10
center took p bad bound in front OF
Captain Mahood and went for n
triple. J. Knode and Barall crossing
the plate. Virginia's lone tally came
in the fourth inning, after successive
singles by Pettway. Goodwin Kuyk
and Burnett.
Two running catches By Moran. OF
Virginia. in eep'left, and j. knode's
capture Of GOODWIN Kuyk's long foul
in the ninth. after pettway had laced
out a double. were the only fielding
features.
Goodwin kuyk's work was fault
less behind tho hat. only two Mary
landers attempted TO steal second.
and both we're caught.
virginia's next game is with Cor
nell Thursday.
Box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
CADET QU|NT RECEIVES
M0N0CRAMs FOR WORK
v. NJ. I. Honors Eight Members OF
Basketball Squad--Iccch to
CAPTAIN Team Next Year.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA. March 3o.--The
athletic council OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute has awarded tho
bask ctball monos ram to eight menu
hers or the team Of last season.
The players receiving the coveted
award are: Captain b. VI. Bacharach.
Atlantic City, ". j.: J. G. Leech. Lex.
ington. Va; j. II. Bunting. Sal lem.
Va: T. L. Summers. Alexandria. Va.
AZ NJ. Campbell. Lynchburg. va; Fl
p. Ice. Washington. d. c.: ". ID.
Stuart. Richmond. Va. and IL. Il.
Hawkins. Huntington. w. Va
Jimmie" Leech was elected I'M
animousiy TO captain next years
team. and everything looks en-
couraging for another successful
season In 1921. Leech is ono OF the
best guards In the South. and Is also
aptain Of next years football team
having been picked twice az ALI
South Atlantic halfback. The entire
team Will remain intact with the ex-
ception OF Bachrach ut guard and
prospects for next year are bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Fencing Captain Ill.

prospects OF retaining the -inier-cpT-
leRiat fencing chanr9ionshir next
month hare received severe set
oack through the Illness Of Millaed
j. Slooner, Jr.. team captain and in
dividual coiIeg late champion, |; was
learned today. Bloomer has CON
tracted scarlet fever and brobahlv
will be unable TO return 10 the uni
versity for month It Is feared he
may not regain his champion sllip
form before the trials for the olympic
fe nCinE team are held. Y - - n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
COACHES TO BE TAUGHT
Columbia University Plans Summer
Course for Athletic
Directors.
BY Associated Press
- NOD AIn IN

Roy assoc!otcd GrcSs
NEW YORK. March 30.-.An ad :
vance course In which college coaches
may learn more about football. base
ball. track work basketball and
wrestling will be given at Columbia
University this summer. it was an
nounceh today. Modern methods OF
coaching in these sports VIII be
taught both in the lecture room ana
on the Held.
Dr. j. w. lwiIce. coach ut Ohio
state Univarsity, will he in charge
o; the football course: Charles Ward
law of Plaiufield. y. j., baseball. and
Harry l.. -Hiliman. Dartmouth. coach,
track ard Held events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
CRACK GOLFERS WILL PLAY AT LAKESIDE TODAY
Spani-h Runner Wins
Long Race in Good Time
IBy Associated I'rcss.I

BILBOa. SPAIN, March ::O.-Th,
btKEcst crOhS-cOuntry runnjn
event ever held In SpnIn resulted
I'm victory for Julio Dominique
the Spanish champion, ohD GOV,
crcu il,S.a metres In 81 minutes
"a Sd seconds. lie Will prnhmi,i,,
he the leading Spanish representa-
tive of the runners mt the OlynnI,
isames 10 be held In Antwerp this
summer. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Church hin Club Meets.

track ana baseba1l teams OF the
IIiil Athletic Club met last
night and made preparations for tho
coming season. "Biliy" Hay will
have the baseball candidates out for
practice Thursday and Friday. and
Saturday the nine will get into it's
first real game Of the season when
1t meets the Christie Cola team OF
the Athletic League Mt G. G.. 4. Field.
Archie Evans. manager of thf track
team. had a number OF entrants for
the indoor meet present. and they
signed entry blanks for the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

At Charleston, S. c.: r. II. q.
WASHINGTON :iAmericans) -. 3 S 2
Batteries: Courtney. Schacht and
Charity; .Sallee. Gerner and harden.
At Chattanooga, Tenn: R. II. e.
Columbus Gam. ASSN ... 36 a
Chat tan6ngatt ESQ ASSN. 0 3 1
Batteries: McQuilian and Wagner:
Noel, York and Neiderkorn, Town.
send. ~
AT Greenvillc. Miss: r. II. T..
New York tNationals). ..... s ii /
Boston (Americans). ..-.....x2 1
At Spencer, y. c.: r.
Boston (Nationals) .............
Detroit (Americans) ............ 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Fred Mcleod Wins Tournaemnt.

PINEHURST. ~ c.. March 3d.
Fred Mcleod, OF the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Washington. won the North
and South oncn golf championship
her. today with Il leading total of
J is-ii7 293. for the - holes. Walter
Hagen missed a fifteen foot putt for
the title and then missed a 40 inch
quit for "A tie and finished 'up bp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

The Recreation tenpin team leaves
here early tomorrow tThursday) for
Norfolk. where they will attempt 70
lower the colors Of Captain r: l..
,iouEiand's Wea,her-heatcn Iars.
can Hoagland Is certain that MS
marines viii show the Landowners
from up the James just now the ny
tie game of tcnpins should ne roiich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
'.-r-'' - - -.-s-. $50 r.. 81 ;s(Sf
SPORTS

took Six. Jim Barnes finished seEAss;
strokes behind Hagen at so. EArneSs
won the title last yeaysAwith4 205 forsi
the 20 holes NM. ~ :. = !. 81. u I'M p A,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

The Corby Baking Company team
is determined to beat their rivals ana
have arranged match with them
for next Tuesday night at the
Recreation Alleys. Last week NE
Node BROTHERS, team won, by IN"
margin Of fifteen pins, while last
night the margin was twenty-touS
with a little more practice captain
Marshs pin spillers VIII give Goou
account OF themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

splitting second money with Clarence
Hackney, at 293 :i,.
Hagen had a four for a. WIN and
five for tie ON thQ...last .hoie; and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Totals

Th,ee-base hit-Rissr Double pisys.
B!Krs EIsman to R: Enoode Harrison to
n Harrison l; Hi bS pitched bali
Mahood: STRUCK Gu: by Sssbe,. s: by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

AIR Grover was placed in charge OF
surveys.
Commander Brownell was placed
in charge of investigating the foun-
dation conditions. ~
Mr.. Jones was given the task of
the preparation. of the general design
and plans for the structure and the
preparation of the detailed plans Tor
the superstructure.
The Engineering Commission for
the past eight months has been at
work upon these plans and specifica-
ton. Each branch of the work of
each engineer from time to time was
passed upon by the full commission.
before being submitted to the Bridge
Commission for final approval. They
were finally ready and bids were ad-
vertised fV. being opened on Sept.
Is last at the Portsmouth office OF
the Engineering Commission They
were found to be all higher-the
lowest being over sl.700. o0o-than
the total of the appropriations
81. 500 000-and the matter was again
taken unQer cOnSlQeTdliOn.
Engineer Jones and Governor Mil
iiken made several trips to Boston
for conferences with the contractors
in an endeavor to have them SO re-
vised that they would come within
the appropriations and the meeting
at Portsmouth on Monday, Oct. IL
was for the purpose of final action
on an agreement between the con-
tractors and the commission as to
plans and estimates. An entire morn
ing had been put in on the work and
it would have been completed in the
afternoon. had not the unfortunate
fatal accident TO Mr.. Jones taken
place.
The plans and estimates would
then have been recast and new bids
for the bridge asked. with the vir-
tual assurance that they would come
within the amount at the disposal of
the Bridge Commission.
The Kittery- Portsmouth Memorial
bridge is to connect Kittery. Me-
and Portsmouth. y. H. running
from Badgers Island on the Kittery
shore over the Piscataquis river to
Brewery wharf in Portsmouth. The
bridge will be 900 feet long. with a
250-feet fill on the Kittery end 1t
will have three spans of 800 feet
each: two fixed spans and one
Strauss double-Ieaf bascule. giving a
ship channel 260 feet wide through
the bridge. 1t will be constructed of
steel, on combination concrete and
granite piers.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
undertaking may be gathered from
the following facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
ChiIdren's Dancing

Working on the theory 'na' IN
OF today will be the dancers o. W" ~,
the National Association o. a
Masters. is taking particular p.i" -.
s,ruct the dancing teachers q u, :"
and all authorized exponena Q; y -
dancing IN what is best ano cor ID
children. European talent has Oes-
cd Tor this work and naea Tx !.
been evinced in the e1a'oi'o" =,
ren's dances by the members o.
alton. ,.s,
"Everybody teaches ehld'sn. g. ~,
day." Mr.. Bo,,. presiden. c; '1'
Masters Association, eNp'l.aee' 81,
Children SIX ard sever yeas a
very much gireu to nlinieA'7s n;. .
50 much so ,ha, many o. re tea.
plain that they have trouble ~ =,
children TO the more stately va --,
wsl,aes They will v.ssie 10 90 !,
this difficulty special eHo'' i :. d
made during the cominS season 7" a,
duce in,crpreta,ive dancing TO- -,
sters in the homes, sehoo.s %I' IA,
ums OF the country. NJ s:s;+ao "a
OF Italy. has charge o. tbs > ~
instruction OF the teacher II u
ton. ,..s
Francis Wilson. president e g.
the Actors Equity AssoI'1'''.' rs;
greetings to the menibeT- Q. - - q
ASSOCIATION with word tha' -,
proceedings in which he Nas ..,;,,,
vented his sddressinS The
planned.-New York Trio-ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

these plans and estimates-which
were approved by the Joint Commits
sion-that the ssa0.oe0 appropriations
each We're made by the Legislatures
of Maine and New Hampshire and by
the Federal government, as part of
the naval appropriation bill. by virtue
of the fact that this bridge will les
sen the distance between Portland.
Ne. and the kittery Navy yard by
about one-half the present distance
by highway.
Under the new legislation enacted
providing for the construction of a
bridge and making appropriations
therefor a new commission was Or
gained. consisting of JoSephus Dan
iels, secretary of the navy. Governor
John II. Bartlett OF New Hampshire
and Governor Carl E. Milliken of
Maine Each of these commissioners
appointed an engineer commissioner
to represent him. Secretary Daniels
appointed Commander E. H. Brown
eli. e. Z. C, Governor Bartlett named
W A. Grover. division engineer of
the New Hampshire Highway Com
mission, and Governor Milliken ap-
pointed Lewis B. Jones, bridge en-
gineer of the Maine Highway Com
mission. who on Oct. IL last lost his
life while engaged upon this work.
, This Engineering Commission divid-
ed the work along the following lines:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. George eavic
Richmond passed the weekend al
home OF Mrs Leavitts brother, VI
p. Pollard
Miss Emma Mahoney. Miss oas
Hall and Miss Doris Roven
home from Pennington over Satin
and Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Ferdun OF Lodi
and Mrs. Charles Eustes Of So
vile, Mass. are guests az the ION
their brother-in-lav, Charles S's
Dwight Mcfarland is home for o.
weeks.
The Masonic lodge and the Ess
Star joined with the Odd Fellows
Resekahs TO give a farewell r'e''
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ward WIZ
Oct. 18th 20 their new home !
Arthur. Ont.
Miss Ckispa Rower has s's
Skowhegan for the winter. :.
The wc:nan's Club met wiz y
French. "Wednesday. Oct. y
The Ladies Home Circle net J.
home of Mrs. Elizabeth toA'
Thursday .
Edwin Tuscan was az hcm'
an up-river lumber camp sa'-'
and Sunday 10 have medical us4~
fer a carbuncle on his hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"A PLAY WHERE
SCIENCE TAKES
THE COUNT

science can do heap Of things.
But it can't make man. That is Just
one of the big truths hammered home
IN The Fortune Teller" the Robert
son-Cole production that will be seen
at the Colonial theatre today. IT is a
big play. one of the biggest and most
compelling given at the Colonial in a
number OF weeks. Marjorie Rambeau
is the leading performer and she
demonstrates easily that she is one Of
the cleverest and at the same time one
OF the most artistic emotional ac-
tresses in America
The Fortune Teller FONTS out
strongly that when it comes to a COM
parison OF science and motler-loye. the
latter has ii all over the former. The
proof is abundantly evidenced in the
story of the bringing Up OF Stephen
Browning. He is the SON Of Rehee
and Horatio Browning, tur the father
casts on his wife unJust,v and brings
up Stephen along strictly scientific
lines He develops into man in
form but one VINO Is an absolute
failure at everything.
comes fortuneereiler aud one .day
when she seems to have drained the
very dregs of society. her own son
comes 10 her TO have his fortune told
IT is then that she takes him in charge
and mother love. for all Of the failure
OF his scientific bringing-up. repairs
the wrong done and makes a real man
OF him.
The story is of the higher type of
meiodrama- convincingig told and
wonderfully well acted. Miss Ram
beau does one of the greatest pieces of
acting as Renee ever seen at the
Colonial
Sheriff Neli's Comehac,..- is the
title Of Sunshine comedy that had
all kinds of pep as all the Sheriff Nell
pictures have had. while the Burton
Holmes Traveiogue and the Kilograms
Will prove as popular as sver.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

Maine, ever ready 70 do everything
in her power for her defenders and
ever ready to honor the memory of
those who sacrificed any or all for
her, is about to- erect a lasting tes-
timonial to the memories OF those
gallant sons who gave their lives in
the World war. in the form Of a
beautiful Memorial bridge. over the
PiscataquIs river and between Kit
terry. Me. and Portsmouth. " Fl. The
state of New Hampshire and the
United States. also join in the pro-
ject, abe former as a memorial 10 her
SONS who also sacrificed their lives
in the same cause and the latter in
honor of the united band. wearers Of
the American khaki.
The idea had its origin IN New
Hampshire. where the Legislature of
1917 appointed a commission to in
vestigate the feasibility OF new
free highway bridge over the Pts
cataqua at the points named. said
committee to report the estimated
cost provided the State OF Maine
would take similar action.
The original New Hampshire com
mission consisted of the late United
States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

Hon. Calvin Page and Governor Hen
~ w. Keyes. Senator Gallinger's
death was followed by the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Shattuck. who also later
died.
Then came the World War and the
action in 1919 OF the 18th Maine
Legislature. in which the idea Of a
Memorial bridge took definite form.
The sum OF s50oooU was appropriat-
cd for such a bridge as proposed.
provided the state of New Hampshire
would appropriate a like amount for
the same purpose. This Law is found
in Chapter II, Public Laws of 1919.
which states = explicitly that the
structure shall be Memorial bridge,
as above mentioned.
The Legislature delegated the
Maine Highway Commission 10 rep
resent the State as commission
similar to that OF New ampshire.
Al the first meeting of this COM
mission. Senator. Galiinger. was I'M
animousiy elected chairman and Paul
ID. Sargent. chief engineer of the
Maine Highway Commission, elected
secretary. To the late Lewis p.
Jones. bridge engineer of the Maine
Highway Commission. was delegated
/ liminary plans and estimates for a
bridge at the site mentioned. which
were finally selected and it was upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
LISTEN LESTER"
AT OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT

with whfri Of merriment. song
and dance. and music that IS rich ~
melody sung by score oil unusua,lv
pretty girls. artistically costumed
Listen Lester" John Cor;-s must,a,
comedy success which fos a wear Kan,
audiences at the Knickerbocker
Theatre in New York cKor to keen
pace with il. comes to, the oner.
House tonight. The bod. and Iyrics
have quality OF lish.-heartedness
that distinguish them as sure-fire re-
cipes for merriment. and the music Is
tuneful. and what ID more. distinctly
originai-which would of course be
true of any play which lays claim for
being TO the pens and miads of Harry
l. Cort George E Stoddard. ana
Harold Orlob.
Nething has been spared in securinx
for this attraction the most gorgeous
costuming and settings that could be
procured. and the result IL q colorfu,
kaieidoscopic projection against
which. distinctly and sureI.. the story
stands FORTH story OF real dramatic
value. centertng around package Of
letters written BY Mighty Colonel to
. wise and canny lady who decides to
make the best use OF them she can.
and rawing along with tenn love ar
tsir.. comedy situAtIons, clever dia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
BELFAST

Announcements have b.e,
of the wedding in the parish g
the Church of Our SAVE.
Robert III. Burton ofic;ati,s
Dora NJ. daughter Of Nr az
#. . Ernest Fletcher. Of p,,i.
Conn. formerly of Belfas, .,s
thur Carlson Of Yonkers NJ
Mrs Leslie Penny Of Hart.
latter formerly Miss Hazel Nh
of Belfast, attended them. ",
Mrs. Carlson will reside IN w
The bridegroom is an audi,o- :"
Ingersoli Watch Co. at ,hsi. \
York offices.
Funeral services we're held ST.
for Frank VI. West. Jr.. of So
ley. Pa. who was killed in II,
road station in that city last MI
while on his way 70 Beltss, -
tend his fathers funeral ~.
mains arrived in Belfast Fria,v j
were taken to his old home vhs,
funeral service was helc, Rev r,,j
". Martin Of the Methods, a..
officiating.
Funeral services for Na,b,,
Ross. a well-known general ii
keeper at Lincolnville Centre :
held on Sunday at his late hom.
Ross was about S. years Of AN
well known Throughout the co,,,,
Construction work has besn y
menced for the radio station Vii,
to be established on the Dutch q
in Congress street by the Int,
tional Radio Company Of Nexb
and Pittsburgh. Cement ptr
feet square are now being laH
the immense steel masts vhicb
be $50 feet high. There will ss
of these masts. Four buidiun
be erected and when completed II
will be six or more operators in
station. This viii be the first NJ
station in Waldo County. aside ii
amateur stations.
News has been received Q, The N
riage at The Little Church Au{
the Corner. New York. Of Nam
Kingsley Slipp, only son Of Georn
Slipp OF Belfast and Miss DORIS
belle Catell OF Bangor and Nwi
port. The wedding was FOLLOWED
a breakfast at the Waldorf.Asa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Slipp lef, I'M
! diately on a trip through the b
shires after which they will i've
Hartford. where the bridegroom
connected with the brokerage fr |
Stevens & Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25


The two piers will be about 100
feet high, with IS feet of each below
the low water mark. The weight OF
the structure carried on these piers
will be about 100000 pounds or
$500 tons. About 205, 900 board meas
ure feet of timber will enter into the
construction of the fender piers. to-
gether with over 800 pilings, each
about so feet long. 1t will take about
$4,000 cubic yards II masonry and
concrete for the piersand abutments.
All engineers agree that there is no
more difficult. place on the Atlantic
coast for the construction of bridge
than on the Piscataquis river. on ac-
count of the swift tides, whirling ed
dies and currents and the~exceed-
ingly deep water for a river The
only place that compares is the st.
John river at St. John. NIB.
When erected. the Kittery-P Ports
mouth Memorial bridge will also be a
lasting monument to the ability and
skill and devotion to work of Lewis
B. Jones, whose creation it most
largely was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

'logue.. and vhistieable.
music. Gus Shy. Joe Mar.
Murray, OFT Kerne, Flore,c.
Marquita Dwight. Carols. ~
and Mary Ford. portray n.
characters. each one maxim, g
of his lines and the ''busi,.s-s
him. with an inimitable re-so,.,
erness thrown in fer sord
with a keen appreciation ., S
and artistic values. Thea !,
chorus that sings more ira, ~,
time. dances most of the ,i,.
looks pretty all the time
There are some good ,
Hurry. Hurry: to the hos os,'
get EN- or phone 1se.-.dv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
MAN AND HIS
WOMAN STRONG
VIRILE PLAY

manager Appieby promises one of
the pest features of the season Tues
day when Man and His Woman a
]. Stuart Biackton production starring
Herbert Rawiinson. is presented. This
wonderful play-and critics eyery-
where have declared il an epoeh.
making picture-depicts the power Of
woman for good or evil. One voma,
with her selfish love of Pleasure ana
Injuries, has q power that DESTROYS
The other with her purity and ~oa.,-
ness. has a power that builds up and
restores And man rises or falls. ac-
cording to the power his woman Yields.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
ST ATE HOUSE
Next Meet of Ind A.. NJ Standard
Wednesday, ~.

was on the way from Waterville to
Detroit and when between Pittsfiefd
and Burnham met Mr.. Lachance.
The latter forced him into the ditch
on the left hand side of the road and
he had a narrow escape from disas-
ter, although he did get out Of it
without damage or personal injury
Mr. Lachance claimed that his
auto lights were not working prop
eriy and that in the darkness he mis-
judged the road. Neither of the
men stopped and there was no talk
over the occurrence go
Secretary Of State Bail decided
there was no evidence calling for
either suspension or revocation and
dismissed the complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
Public Utilities .Hearins

The Public Utilities Commission
will go to Bath on Tuesday for a
hearing at o A. II. in the rooms of
the common council. city building on
the matter of the petition Of citizens
OF Bath and vicinity for hearing on
the matter OF increased passenger
rates on The State ferry between
/, Bath and Woolwich. as well as the
proposed curtailment of service
through cutting of the present eve
ming service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
An Automobile Hearing

Hearing was given Saturday morn
ing by Secretary Of State Frank w.
Ball at his Office at the State House
on the complaint made by H. G.
Reynolds of Detroit against Joseph
r. L-achance of South Orrington and
asking the suspension or revocation
of the latter's license.
The evidence showed that on. the
evening of Oct 10 last, Mr. Reynolds