davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Near Col. D. K. B.
On Good Roads |!

We want to give Col. d. X.
B, Sellers a chance for a little
free publicity. We know that
the Colonel hates it. The limo
light bothers him. We don't
know whether he thrives in the
Benign Sun Of the Dawn Of the
New Day. but it's necessary 20
drag him, however reluctant,
into the spot light for enc min
ute.
This is whyl
Colonel Sellers is our leading
good roads booster He has
been such for quito a spell.
We want the Colonel. in his
official capacity as a shoe
string candidate for the state
senate, TO answer just two ques-
tions on which the people of
this county have o right TO be
lulOfmcu.
These are the questions.
ARE YOU IN FAVOR or
THE DEMOCRATIC PLAT.
FORM PLEDGE ON ROAD
LEGIsLATIONf
ARE YOU IN FAVOR or
TURNING OVER BERNk-
LILLO COUNTY ROAD MAN
AGEMENT TO FRANK HUn-
BELLi
Plenty Of space, Colonel.
Shoot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

platform. II was said the flag vlolat-
cd railroad regulations. but the pro-
tests against itH removal caused the
railroud officials to drop their OBJ
ltctlons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

Have you registered, men and
women OF Albuquerquce October
IS Is the last day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

aouth: character OF the day cloudy,
Sun rises 6i2s; sets 5;sS.
State Weather
New Mexico; Fair tonight and
Friday: colder tonight eust OF
mountains: freezlng temperature
In north portion; warmer Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
NHME.
~ iuI. INV rdtaIrN pt WV
NExIGo. AIisuoI CIRQUE
PoE - Hours Endins 9 . =.

Highest temper
azure R2' low ~
temperature SO;
danny range tenn
p e aturo 80;
mean daily tem-
pcrature az re-
lative humidity
6 p. m. 50: re-
lntive humidity
0 "a. m. S9i pre-
cipitauon tracei
maximum velOc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour f6; pre-
Vailing direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

CHICAGO, III, oct 2l.-Carl
wandereri on trial for the murder Of
his wife. was cross examined today
following his direct testimony given
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

cHIcAoo--orarsy. to.st8 isft'
KANSAS ct1F-rop. btei. ,is.s|
receipts. $500.
DENvEr--ss.oo0i 0io.oo; reczlpia'
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. '2i.--Dnr silver.
domestic Unchanged; foreign. size.
Copper nominal; clcctrolytic spot
and fourth quarter. rs a1ehc.
Iron weak; No northern, $4,000.
No. ? northern, S47.OO "a $500; No. 2
southern. $500 q 43.00.
Tin steady; spot. S3o.60i fu.. sf0.25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

The pure breeders of Carroll county
and Others who were interested held a
meeting in Carroll last week and there
We're goo men present. Dean Curtiss,
of, Anes, gave q talk, and the county
agent read a report of what the breed
eis were doing. The report showed
that $1,000 worth of stock had been
sold for the new sale pavilion, and that
the building was an assured fact. It
will be erected just north of the North
western round house in Carroll, and
the work Of building will soon be
started. .f
I'LL
Meetings are being held in the county
this week relative to drainage. The
first meeting was to have been, held at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
IOWA LEADS IN LAND
" VAI,ITES

Land values in Iowa arc higher pei
| acre than in any other state, accord
ing to- figures given out by the Blu
reau OF crop estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
During the. past years the values
| jumped 80 per cent, but contrary to
common belief, this was not the great
est increase in South Dakota advanc
ed 3S per cent. Fl
1 AlthO Iowa is given the credit OF
| the scene of the greatest boom in land
as a matter of fact all of the corn
belt area has been increasing in value
rapidly and other states have Iowa
beaten in the rate Of increase. lIspe-
cially the western states as Nebraska
and the Dakotas. Tho eastern states,
las Indiana or Ohio, are increasing
per cent in 1919, This slow increase
is often attributed to the fact that
the Indiana farmers are not as well
organized TO SOL their products. and
take less for them and therefore the
farms are Of less value from the pro
duction standpoint. n 81 8, ~
VI "A RI 4Ssg an j.
Hog cholera is mioIted TO have broks
en out in Logan township, Ida county,
and some % the hogs are dying.
III ~ n ss IL II L. = sss ,S& Jfz.5t
Men experienced Id market conditions
state that never before has there heen
so strong sa demand for good horses,
nor such high prices paid in the his
tory of the Chicago horse market. The
demand is strong for all kinds, but the
preference is much in favor, of dr;ifters
standing sixteen three hands and over,
weighing 100 pounds or more. Prices
range from $3.50 to $450 depending on
the merits of the animal. This condi-
ton has prevailed steadily for the past
four weeks. Buyers from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh state
that the heavy storms in the east this
winter, which tied up all but horse traf-
fic, have Influenced transportation users
to increase their. number of teams, when
adding to motive power, so as to be
prepared for any other such emer-
gency. js
II. A. Samuelson & Son, Duroc breed
;ers. near IKiron, and owners of Pleasant
Fill farm, report the narrowing of 225
pigs this spring; all living, and say they
have six or seven soWs yet to farroW.
In an interview with newspaper man
Mr.. Samuelson says if he had his way
about it, the narrowing would take
place around the middle Of March, so
as to have that class of anxietyNout Of
the way blythe time spring work open
ed up. The Samuclson & Son sows
ranged from foHr to fourteen in their
litterS. hal "a tgglas9 IA 3Hfi3 f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
FIFTY BREEDERS
Al tend BANQUET
Breeders, Association of Crawford
County Holds Banquet at Hotel Dem
is0n Last Friday Evening
SPLENDID PROGRAM us GIVEN
Prof. III. HI. Kildee, of Amss, Speaker
OF the Evenings Various Questions Z

sEEE More tnan tnTty members OF the gCfaW
ford County Breeders ASSOCIATION. at
tended banquet at the Hotel Denison
last Friday evening, and the meeting
and attendance must have been most
gratifying and q source of considerable
z inspiration to the officers and those in
direct charge Of the banquet. Recol
! lection fails to record a similar meeting
Z ever held in Crawford county, and it
was the expression of many who at
tended the banquet that in the future
they ought to be more frequent, and
Y that at the next one held the ladies be
invited.
The president of the association, Ray
mond Brown, OF near Dunlap. and the
secretary, John Quist, of the county
( agents office, were in direct charge and
the success Of the entertainment and
meeting was largelyiIdue ITO their eff;
forts. They arranged q suitable pro.
gram, and We're able to have present a s
speaker of the evening Prof. H. H.fkil.
dee, of Ames, a man recognized all over
iowa and surrounding states. as q su,
perior judge of livestock, and s5baris0f
long experience in the livestock husi-
ness. "A number Of local men were al
80 on the program and eAeaf sspeakef
had something to say thataTsaiiy beile.
flied every member present H III M MI
AT o'clock the membef took their
places at two long tables II Ahe adinin 8
room of the hotel, and it gas mot long
before all were doing justice to a splen.
did dinner. After the inner man had
been thoroughly satisfied Secretary
Quist and President Brown, both act.
ing as informal toastmasters. irtrodilc-
ed the different speakers of the eve
ming. and Professor Kildee was first in.
y tfOduced. Professor Kildee Is a man
Of much travel, and has perhaps judged
"a large number Of livestock at yari-
Gus state fairs as any other man in the
country, Before coming to Ames he
WAS with the Minnesota Agricultural
college, and 1t was largely through his
efforts that the Minnesota institution
was so prominently brought before
the livestock men Of that state. Since
coming into Iowa he; has been immedi-
ately identified with the livestock inter
ests, and at the state fair OF recent
years mas neen one OF the JUDGES OF
livestock. re also judged livestock al
the Okiahoma ana Calitornla airs az
well as ~ other states. ne va pleas
llH speaker, ana belng sthoroually k !
ist WIN ms suD1ect. interests ms
Hsarers right IrOln the skilFls Ills str9Ons
pea u TOT more pufeprea stock sohs eV-
a sly farm, more cooperation among the
4 DIsedsrs, ana more interest IN lhe boys
Y anu giris ciups, iils remarks were us
tened 70 with mueh, lnterest ana ne was
rou,ndiy appiauoed az thef aciose OF ms ms
ta 'a y, IL. !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Deloit last evening, atswhich time Prof.
A. w. Turner, of Ames, was to address
the audience. a number of land own:
ers living in the vicinity of Deloit and
Boyer are agitating the Strengthening of
the Boyer river from Boyer down to
.Deloit. The other meetings will be held
tonight over in Soldier township, where
the matter Of STRENGTHENING the Sol
der river will be discussed. County
Engineer H. b. Fishel and others from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

~ Getting athe purebred calf. started
right is. half of the battle in producing
an animal of good development, says
ER. s. Stephenson of the animal hus.
'bandry department of Iowa State col
lege.
The ultimate purpose of a purebret
calf Is tosShead a, herd and he should
BE developed to the fullest extent
With this in mind, the ration shOult
he rich in protein and mineral matter
not SO rich in carbonaceous food
which tends to produce fat.
An excellent ration for Iowa con
ditions is equal parts of ground corn,
oats and wheat bran, or ground oats
and corn and one per cent Of old pro
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

cess linseed meal. with Il free access
to clover or alfalfa while being allow.
ed to nurse.
A calf fed literally from the begin
i,iIlg will not suffer from overeating.
If this plan CT heavy feeding plus
pasture or silage is followed out
throughout the season, the calf will be
by fall a credit to any one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

Denison were in attendance at both
meetings. There is some talk about
Strengthening the river between the I'LL
nois Central station and the Lehfelat
farm at ,Denison, in connectS,h with the.
building of a permanent road at that
point. tEa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

49, You can't elect president this year
merely by proving that he'll stand with
out hitching. Il.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

| ifest because Denison seemed indiffer
ent as to the fair proposition. A
| committee from the breeders associa
| ton had met with a Commercial club
committee last fall, and that was as far
as the matter ever went. The fair
association had set a price on their
property, and this had received little
attention. The committee went on
record as favOring a fair, and as favor.
ing Denison as q central location for
the fair, but if Denison did not care
to take any interest in the matter the
proposition would be taken elsewhere,
as the breeders intended to have a
meeting place where they could exhibit
their stock. After considerable dis
members was named and this com
mittee will take up the matter at once,
and have something definite to report
within thirty days.
At the election of officers Ray Brown
was reelected president; Arthur Bar
row, vice-president; John Quist, sec
retary-treasurer; Directors, a Durocs,
q. b. McAndrews: Poland China, J. III.
Healy; Hampshire, r. w. Durham;
Chester White, p. II. Sheridan; Here
ford cattle, Henry Hammann; Short
horn cattle, M. j. Hickey; Polied cattle,
AL. Nelson; Sheep. Hans Brodersen;
Horses, 7. A. Harvey.
--[F1- isa
Il Fifty-eight head of plrebred Hero
ford cattle, owned by b. II. Bishop, of
State Center, and M. 4. Mnndy. of
town last Thursday for s20,905. The
average was more than $3.50 and the
average for fiftystwo head of stock was
1888. The top figure paid Cor the
COW, Iris, calved September 4 3, / 91S,
was $1,075. Six bulls were sold, but
did not bring the prices the cows did,
the top price being 5000. r. w. Ham
Of Harlan, purchased COW, Pearl by
name, for $1,000. Il
IL FL
Marketing and distributing have
been greatly disturbed during the past
week on account, Of the Inability Of the
railroads to- move product, and the
market quotations, instead of reflect
ing the general situation, merely re-
fleet local condition. Receipts of
eggs at primary markets are consid-
erably lighter, and very little stock is
being placed in storage in the cities.
IL r - g Is a. rs
SHEEP NEED DRY
PLACE
If sheep have a dry place there, is
little danger in ,shearing any time
now. A barn or shed is essential for
"a day or two after shearing, unless the
weather is very mild. If such
a shelter is available there is little
danger even, in bad weather. Sheep
are more or less susceptible to pneu-
monia at all times If they get wet
and cold. The longer the wool the
slower it drys out. and hence a.
sheared sheep is little more liable to;
pneumonia than one with long wool.
Hand power shearing machines are,
giving good satisfaction. d Experiments,
show that they will take off from
one q, to tYg , pounds Of Wool more t t;an
with thesabright side out, and the
tying done with wool Irvine and the,
fleece placed in special sacks. The
user of binder Irvine and gunny sacks
results in the dock in the price. Wool
stored in sa damp place heats and dis
scolors. h s Y, x. IL. 4. Il, ], j, !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
COLBY COLLEGE
cuiby Day Fans


The women s Division is preparing
TOR the Coibv day exercises. The date
OF the holiday mas sat vet been an
nounnea but VIII IA all probability.
as lias been the custom. bs n the latter
pai-t Of 0rtut.er. The Gel anraiisn nv
the Noinen's Division win Ne car-ind
out IN acrurtianoe with Sire usual eur-
tom In the morning the sophomore
freshman basketball game vii? rxee
place The sophpmore team. under r.a.,
lsattership NJ Miss Helen williams or
Portland, whn was reelected oarsn;n
this Near bias already begun PRACTICE
The freshman team is being coached l,,-
Miss Bertha Cobb Of Naterv;iIe. .
former captain uf the wafe-ville Hirn
school Bassetrall team. This game
usually buiffs much interest ana VIII
al he mare this wear on ACCOUNT 81
the stars which each team tlas IN fts
quintet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Amherst IS. Eowdnin 0

amherst. Mass t,r.. Under a
aolllng sun Amherst rr,un7nhed over
bowduin ny a scare Of 20 70 o on PRATT
aela tins afternoon The purple ana
Tl'-e showed great improvement over
ar week IT their offeuse anti was held
gAne Buwdpin was purplaved ex-
.erf n the third quarter when a Sc
-l~s ri successful forward passes ann
8 soaa emu run took them TT their up-
2o1eEEis nve-yara Line But there they
al against a sfpnewsu Of defense anu
wee unable TO take the hall over
ArrnersI made both on ner touch
1rwrs IN the first half
nc 1Tsr quarter opened with Bow
coli receiving Bpwdoin railing TO run
aacA, punted and on Arnhersr's second
play erik made :5 yards around end.
however, On rne nsxt play Bnwdnin
90 tuuc.tack after a +unhIe by tne
purple and white anu the bail went
p ne 2e-var6 line Spwdpfn nIlnted
--alr- Amherst was penalizeti IF
ys-us +or hurdling Zlnk made a long
coward pass wf1irtl Davidson caught
y ne fre-s-art7 line -or the FIRST genre
Z!Ea sIc6ed ne goal In the second
lUarte- after successful gains by
5-;sk- card and Murr,ane Br1sk took
ne rail over, link failing 70 kick the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11


~ ~ -.
80 - -. - - -. - -
- .,,..
-. -. - - - - 49,
- -. - 49,.
- !, - - - -.
- - = -. -
- - - -
- -
,-.,,,-. -. :. -
..x,,,-.~-- -as. -.
r.,,,,,s,,.- - - .I-.-
-.
49,
w., -, ---.
60, -. e..,.--
.ar,,,,-, 80. -.
ra-~a,,-.s. w..
- -. u.,....-- w-s -.
.t,.,c -. .,,. -, - -
$3.50. -
fnr lzr-.r -
@,.,v,.., +x..~.,,.- -
,,.,,p. 800, ---~..--
p--s,,s-
- --..- - -
,,r,rrt,-v sv,hDr,s -. vn,,A
IN. ,,.t,. .,.n,,,,
R.,g;x,r,- .na r-a - .xa-
+,,,-,,v.,,,,- 49,. ,.,s,,,,--s,x,,-, - :,
ma gtn.a ,,,., .t, ,,.v -. ...-
,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,- 80, -.-l;,-v,,. - -.
So, - = -. - - - 49,
R..ni,,.s- yn., ~. a--.~.,,.
-,r,,.a rbs s,v,,t,,. -,,,.,,..,. ,,.,, -
i, -,o.u zs.,,,,t,,,.. -,,.,, -,-,-,-,<... -,
ana ,ou,a,., a.. ,,,.-s-,-,l - ~-.,-,.
4ion NJ +hx .x,,.r- - e,- =
af,,,r..,,,
Pavr1,,.,,. --,.
tho ,p,,,s,.., ,.o,,,,,a,,..su,. -,
.,.,,..,,,..- ..,,r,,,,., -
liz +ra,nat, ,u,t s,s,,,,,,,, ,,,,,+,r-.-.. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Two base hit-Gr.ffith Sacrifice
Gardner Double piavs-Myers tn o.
son 10 kilduf Sewen TO warnpsgrnss
70 Burns. Gardner TO wamnssrnns 10
Burns Left On hases-Bruuk,au. 3;
Cleveland. 10. Base On hal,s--cH ca
aure. one; Marunard one: ropcieskie.
one; Pfeffer. two. Hits-ssff Catsu~e.
tour in ONE and nune out in sernnst:
on MRmRux. two IN one and nune aut
IN third; on Asruusrs. ts~n in cares.
of Pfefer, fttH- in ti1r-.. 81 .rcfs us,t
by CadUre, /, MRmaux. /: ros-ea,.s-
kie. 4. MRruuard. .: Prefrr. I. wiz
pitch-Pfeffer. Passed ba.te-N;i,.-
Losing pifcher-Cadnre Umpirrs-
pineen (Amer1canl behind Mate:
KLEIN tSstsonail III first: Cnnnnilr-
american at secunf: o'Dav CNa-
nonAD al third. Tfrle O. -sgrn.--.I "A
The total attendance ef tustsy's
game was 2s.7s4 The tutal recr,u,s
were sTa Sol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

smith srscksnr rp ,,u.md- C-aru~ rs~n
taxnreued mn ma rnunsd Dog Jtrn-
strrn frr s4,r f,naa s,ur
In rne $3.50 s.,s~,s.>a 5000
rnrunrf rxrp rnur~ -un. - dp~~~ Ma-
mzrx Gut of the box. wsnspzEanzs
opensd WARN = ssn.s~ - ina ssrund
ON ap~>ker-s sscund s.fs ar1xe m cu,-
tar. nnnasur Rsun,nwr ~ r,,> u~nn-
ers waved tor Masnxux % setfn> ana
s<nf -kk,ane- nurunrra n s,a> yuurue
Burns. piuch nirr1nx fcr Smith. ~ the
firut ,,sl1 Mnruusr,s r1eus~a ~ a ssrrle
10 ierY an vfica hrtn nuueer ana
wamnsezns suorsa. nwns reaanex,
SECOND when 1a~ut annoa- Nzr-
ouzrc surrsssea n nnnn,nr ssururnr.
and .'Smpky" Jne 49,. snxxxnw rer
DOC" Junrwxun. puunu& n snW mr. TO
Myers. Sewell tnreuSnnaa 10 cauae
m.rt s.,ef spr sasrus,usa wanun m huat
out an luflofd ntt Uum6H. nuweVur.
was u,rrpsssar ,,,uuna. nalinw TIM nags.
ne roIiea an susy humuasr b Kiinun.
Arr,rs~ 49, - R>.srtk
The DnrEers were newer uxr,Eerpus
except in the <uurrh when they nxgEed
rtrear anir snnre. After 0lsun had ftied
I'd SpealEsr. Johnston smashed single
into left for Brpokty-nis flrss nil of the
game and N instant inter r1ced nnrne
when easzf1Rh crashed irng hit into
rsEnr rur TN nassA Wnea6 nAsa 10
spe3kcr. 3riffstA swing 10 snnn affr
rhe cztrn- SsWe1 Threw ouf Afefs n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
M. A. c. p. Hsfes 2

A1rhersr. Mass oct s-Massa-
crlIse-ts Aggies won it's second game
d me season ttis afternoon, scoring
-A-ee tuucndpwns on Bates Capt
Poole n NJ. A c. intercepted a Bates
inward pass. running 70 Yards fol-
lowed by a plunge over the goal for
,he frst score Of the game The
Agrle team then mayed a defensive
came Collins of M a. g kept Bates
Z = territory by long punts The
second ralf Bates calne back strong
Fiunsgan running far down the fie!s
~ & touchdown. Can Poole anu
King we're The individual AsEie stars.
Finnagan Of Bates put I'D a stellar.
garns Mansall. AEEies left emu.
incurred his left arm He entered
-he game with TWO broken fingers.
NJ a C.. I'D BATES f9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Amhsr1r II. H0wdnin O.
Brown % University of Maine :.
Ma1- AEg1ss ~. Bates =
Harvard u. Valparaiso Univer-
sity O.
4aie n. University Of n. c. o.
BoBsun College "a. Fordham O.
Coiumhia Ia, New York University
Z.
View H@pauire Cnllsge Z. Boston
University 0.
Wesleyan 30, Trinitr o.
Syrariase IA, JOi1nz Hopkins O.
Norwich !, Rennseaaer O.
pennsylvania p. Ewasrmsre 0.
Princeton 80, Maryland State O.
Penn State ID. Dartmouth :.
Hobart "a. Clarkspn 0.
Northwestern IT, Minnesota O.
Wisconsin 81, Michigan Aggss O.
ST lawrence "A. Rochester u.
Union Q. Williams IS.
Cornell .5z. 81 BnnHxenrura I.
Lafayette 4, Navy L.
Mni1lenbsrg x. Albright Is.
Chicago 2H Pertine O.
Setre Dame a. Western Normal o.
Michigan Is. Case 0.
Army y, Miudlebury o.
LehiEh 8. Rutgers O.
Gettysburg S. VEST MARYLAND 0.
Dickinson u, ST. Johns o.
Colgate z. Allegheny Z.
Carnegie Tech u. WastminEer q.
University Of Vermont {. Tufts 0.
University Of Vest Virginia IS,
{ University of Pittsburgh 81.
Ohio State 81 Ober.in o.
Lebanon ID SusuuehannR 0.
Eaverfprzi & Stevens 10.
Delaware IA. George Washington {.
Richmond 10. Catholic University :
Washington and jefferson g., Kala-
mRzoe 0.
Washington College 0. ~. Mar-s Is
Penn Military College %. villa NevE
g.
Georgetown ~. Y. c. state o.
Gardiner High s. Deerinv High Q.
Lewiston %. Edward Little "a.
Swarnpscorr Mass. High 11, Bangor
D.
cnburn q. Bow6inin In. 6,
Thornton :. Y. Il. State freshmen 0
Brunswick :. Wesfhropk 6.
Waferviile 81. M C I. q.
Fuxcruff ID. Brewer 0.
Cony High l., Morse High o.
Keunepunk 81. Sacn Independents
Exeter Ii. Hebron 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

On saturday afternoon al ? O'Clock.
Mamie Warren. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gerp of this CITY was
united n marriage with Leon E.
Nichols also Of this city at the Uni
versaiist parsonage. Rev Charles A
KniCiserbccker ofYicinfed. using a
blue travelling suit with hat to
match. The couple left On the after
nuun train for Bangor and SURROUND
ing towns IN a short wedding trip.
followed by the best wishes of their
many friends for happy married
LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND.

Tnree-Dase hits--SHitf. konesut1r
Home run-Smitt, Baehv Sacrifices
sheenan Johnston. Double plavE--s,i-
son 70 Kilduff 70 Konetcrx: Jamieson
To O'Neall: Gardner to wainbsERnss 70
johnston. Johnston TO 3eweai to
Johnston. Triple plsy-wainbsEans
un2Esistetl. Left On haseS-Brp8klrn
Z. Cleveland s base on palls--sln
tirfmes l. Mitctieil ;. taits-0n
Grimes In . 7-s innings: OF Mitch-
ell in 30 innings Struck ouf-k3v
tsRgny 3. py MifeheIl L Wild pitch
sagny. Passed bRil-Miller Losing
pffcher-Grimes. Irnuires. KLEIN AZ the
plate; Connolly at firEi base; o.Day at
secnnu; Dinsen AT third base Time
OF game Isxs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Frank Alexander returned 70 MIS-
home in t.orrfand SATURDAY AFTER he
ing in Canaan 70 artend tfie rtsne.1i
Of his aunt, Mrs Mkrrsii Efnux.
MI and Mrs SUR tsammaxe. VINO
were recenriv married an.f hare tust
moved into their new home, were given
delightful surprise party Frfnsr
evening by absur so Of their neIrb-
S"rs and friends. Mr.. Brunks. dressed
IN costume arrived after tina marry
had assembled and brought with rim
rwo heHut;ful rugs which were pre-
scented ny Mrs Elisa Green as GIFTS OF
me guests. Gaines and music were
snloyed 70 late hour. Deiic1oue re-
rresnrnents Of sandwiches, caSe. copk-
les and coffee ware served. Mr.. ans,
ArE. asmmAse nave the nsef wtsf,es
Of many frsenris
hogsgfer Of deeds Jphn " s4aS
gins is enjoying hunting trsp viii, a
party OF friends n Rowe Pond Damn
Dr ana MRS. Edward Fnrker ana
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Mcguire musorsd
to Kingfseid SATURDAYS. whore they vers
guests Of MRS. Parter's parents ana
enjoyed hunting trip.
Clair spenord VIE in Athens Snn.
day. rne gIcst Of his grandmother.
mrs Lydia walker
MrE. EflA bradshaw and aAuxhfer.
Mrs. Annette tarnnt of Brighton. wsrS
in TOWN SATURDAY. on business.
The clezncntine Weston womau,s
Christian Temperance Cnicn win hDid
its reeular NESTING raesaAs sffernoen
at O'Clock in the library pAriurs. ON
Gers ror the ensuing year viii be
eiscfec- A iarue affcnunnoe Is re-
euesred- Other interesting matters
Will come bsfuse the nesting.