davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Portland 4-Year~
Old Meets Death
Under Cars " heels

Portland Ne, Aug -@.-A Alice.
four-vear-eld son ~ M ana Mrs
George r White Of 3 Madison street.
was killed tins morning about n
O'Clock. being struck by North Deer
frE car 10 IL. IN charge Of Con-
ducior Il. W WiEEln ana operated by
Motorrnau Roberr Woodill NJ Allen
avenue The child was PLAYING near
he corner VI Washington avenue ara
Madison street and, according 70 sen
eral eve witnesses. dashed across the
street In frout ~ the car, TOO late for
the notcrtnan 70 stop before hitting
him. The light arm Of the iittle tel-
low was several al the shoulder. one
aip was dislpcaIeel. the left eS broken
and the scalp was badly torn. mr..
Rovce g. Jcssell-n. medical examiner,
was summoned. ana after making an
examination the body was taken TO
Martin undertaking rooms
Wallace White was one NJ three
children the Others being girl Of two
and a boy OF FIVE. The father Of the
children Is d; Madrid al work m a
farm. and the shock "a tha mother is
tiouhiy hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Brunswick Couple
Stage ElOpement

Bruins wICh. Ne Aug Word II
the elopenent of Miss EVELYN =. Cobb
daughter of Josiah NJ. Cobb u this
town. and george ste1son. the oluest
son ri -Jrs. George = stetson. also 81
Bruins " On va received TINS afternoon
wren rette-s from The brioe were re
relved signed MR.. Evelyn T. SteIson
The letters were rostrnarked New
York. Both young people are - Years
old. The bride is recent graduate Of
the Brunswick High school and :
clerk n Tie nrfice IF the town clerk.
she IS at present IN her vacation. Mr..
Stetson attended the Bruins wick High
sCHcoI ana She Huntington school of
Boston ana ast fail entered the fresh
man class al Bowdoln College. His
fraternity : Delta Kappa Epsilon His
father. the late George I. Stetson. was
a prominent athlete 1t Bowdoin grad
1at!ng in Sqs from winch time until
MS death two years ago he was en-
gagged N the oond business His moth
er s daughter Of the late Professor
anu Mrs. stephen j Young ~ Bowduln
College The bride told her friends
that she was planning 70 p&ss d part
Of ler vacation ii Boston. Last Thurs
day during tbs absence of his mother
Nr. Stet son hurrIeeilv pached and left
town TODAY letters wore the first
authentic news that they were to-
Eefher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Take Trunk Murder
Suspect off British
Steamer. Rio Janeiro

Rio Jauelro. Aug 20 BY Inc ASso-
GATED Presst-When the British
steamer DRYDEN arrived here yester-
ds-- rom Wv York one Of the crew
was placeI under arrest II The re
quest Of the United States author1-
tics He : suspected Of being Eu-
.-o,te r,eRo1. wanted by The police
- Detroit. Mich~ N connection with
IN enurder Of Mrs Katherine Leo
jackson. who s sand TO have been MS
.,ifc and whose Tuutiiated hodV vas
fourd IN i trunk N an unclaimed
baggage warehouse n Ne" Aorh
several weeks ago.
The suspccI is confined a stee!
cell aboard the vessel and is guarded
bv four maritime police. He hdd
shipped aboard The DRYDEN unuer the
name ii Morris Fox, ordinary sea
mar. TODAY ne said.
I know absolutely nothing about
The death n Mrs. jackson IN De-
troit. / have never been in that city.
AS there IS no extraditlon treaty
between the United states and Brazil,
Fox viii be detained IN the Dryden
until the vessel reaches Buenos
Aires. when extradition will he asked
FOX claims that ms home IS N To-
rnnto. where ms mother resides.
The man denied all knowledge Of
q he Lancon and Hoxie murders with
which his name Is connected by he
uolit.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Chairman White
Denies Receipt
British Embassy Fund

New York. Aug -a.--tEec-Et =
White. chairman of the Democratic
national committee. today denied the
charge mace by Representative Fred
A Br1tten Of Illineis in Chicago YES
terdav that So. eco appropriated by the
British Parliament to be used by the
British embassy al Washington Tor
entertainment purposes rad found its
way nte the Democratic national com
nittee."
The absurdity If such statement
IS proved BY the Fact that our total
collected since the san Francisco con-
vention j. less than Slee.o0e.' Mr..
White said.
Mr. BritIens charge. which ne said
would be investi gated by the Senate
committee inves gazing campaign ex-
penditures n Chicago next week. said
in part. That this fund has ALREADY
found its way into the Democratic ma
tionai committee. where il no doubt
will be followed by 70 times that
amount should i be made evident that
the disciple II Wilson can win with
money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
ONLY Remnant
OF BoLSHEv|kI
HORDESLEFT
$4,000 Prisoners and
Big War Booty
Taken by Poles
But $1,000 Eunrtives Lett Of Ar-,,e.
That Menaced Wsrsaw-Sov,ets
Believed al Enu Of Resources-5i9
Section 81 p-ussian Frontier Now
Occupied by Polish Forces

Pans. Aug. @5.-'By The Assoclat-
ed Press The destruction Of the
BoIshevIkI armies now may be con-
sIdered complete. according 10 advicCs
received mere. OF the host which
swept down on Warsaw, nothing
left but 50 600 tugitires. The roies
have taken so.p0e prisoners thus Tar:
but what 5 more important. they have
caprured great quantities of guns ana
materials.
Ii IS considered probable that the
sovIets employed all their available
resources ana in their present condi-
rIon Russian industries will take 4
lon- time to replace them. ConSe-
Tuenliy II the sovlets are able to fnd
electives with which to seek 10 re-
store the fortunes OF their arms. lack
Of equipment viii make them with
put military value.
During the past rhree DAYS there
has been heavy lighting N the rnatsny
valleE OF the Narew between Ostru-
tenka ana Lomza. where the Reds
sought 10 break through in the direc-
uon OF Biaiystok. The losses have
been heavy on both sides On August
- The Poles carried all the passages
Of the 7ver. AT this Junture two
other Polish armies pursuing he
Reds rom the west came M ana con-
summated their defeat
The P-ussIau frontier as far as
hrszynlec is now occupied BY the
Poles All the Red troops west OF the
line Of Ostroienka- Myszyniec hare
been captured The peasants CON
tlnue tailv 20 discover and hand over
- the niiitar- fugitive Red detach-
rnents. The exact number Of cannon
abandoned is not yer known.
Detachnents NJ ravSirv and irfan-
try on horseback which escape.d pro-
ceeded northward along the line NJ
the lakes and marshes between the
fcrrresses nj Ossowlec md Grodno.
The same route was followed Nv those
~etreatinE from the enl1rons Of Bial,-
stok
II appears evident that the Bolshiv-
Xxi are irving 20 make a stand N The
region Of Cssowiec where the nature
nj the ground facilitates a defensive.
50 as to maintain communication with
East Prussia. and prevent access Of
the Poles 70 Lithuana.
7reftinE by the re- Erouunr cf +ha
Polish arrnr, the Reds again invaded
Galicia. General Rudennv made a
dash for Lernbur- but has been de-
feated and s n fight Another de-
taChreut crossed the Dnieper and nc
curieG Str--i- This detachment sought
20 DESTROY the Bor--slav oil wells. but
was driven off 5r local workrn-n
In me region of Chelm Rolshev-il<
attack was repealed by trouns occupy
irC the right hank nj The Bug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Dry Nominee
Watkins Alarmed
Over Harding Record

EL4l-SI- u 0es - rtf+-4bIl+Eu Ia
.ional headquarters today issued
statement by Aaron : Watkins. Pro-
hibltion nominee for President, at
lacking the record Of Senator aWrrea
G. Harding on the wet anu dry ques-
ton
Mr.. Watkins declares NJ 3 unable
70 ma any instance Of senator Hard
ng voting for the drvs. and cites fig
ures design TO show that the Rs
publican nominee voted Win the wells
On 50 occasions ana vas absent ~
dodged 1853 roll calls ara quorum
calls
The statement said.
II seems quite clear 70 me- that The
friends Of Senator Harding have over
worked MS neagre prohibition record
and have LETT n iGle jnethclency a per
fectiy good ana healthy neid If wet
votes which desecrale MS cc1gresslor-
a. record For instance. he voted
against prohibition n the District Of
Column bla. Re also voted against pro
hihltion Porto Rico Moreover he
cast several votes against wartime
prohibition. spoke 1T length against |
and l nave beer unable tc ma any
case IN which he supported I.
In August. 1917 ne supported the
Reed amendment which provided thai
Congress should nave no power to en-
10
made provision for compsusRIin- IL
quor manufacturers ana dealers for
The 3oSs sustained by them through
the closing Of their business. Il was
senator Harding VINO introduced the
slX-Near clause. which The IS cts c-onr-
IDENTITY Dfophesleu would DeteaI the
meas ure. His vote for the submission
Of The amendment was accompanied by
speech IN which he announced ms OPP
position TO Il ana ms vote WAS merely
ms consent 20 allow the peopIe II the
several states 70 settle the question.
Lynn HaInes Of WASHINGTON. n a
review ~ Senator Harding congress
sIonai record. credits hlIn with 90 vet
votes during mis- lncumbenty NJ the
senatorstlp, and Incidentally states
that ne vas absent or lodged 1853 roll
calls ana quorum calls.
Mr.. HaIneS also points nut that ne
las voted against every amendment
70 The revenue bIl SINCE tie tax on
rrontesrlnE and large Incomes ana
opposed bitterly pronteerl1g agures.
He further records nm Is voting with
capital ana aga inst aoUT ia every m
por:anr TEST on that ssue ana also As
opposing public ownership n every
form. He spoke ana voted for con-
scrlp1ion a. a permanent policy. o.
posed 4 referendum as 10 iuture wars.
opposed opinions for the federal trade
commission: opposed The abolition nj
secret sessions of the Senate; opposed
Philippine Independence ana supper ed
woman suffrage only after much re-
luctance ana 'ndec,sIon. He seemed 10
ne permanently parked with lodge.
Penrose. Srnoot ana Brand4Eee on most
II the issues IF outstanding interests
20 The nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
LODGE ANSWERS
WALSH QUERY ON
IRISH SITUATION

Boston. AuE. 35-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, n a .etter sen, today 70
state senator John j. Walsh. SAID
that the resolution passed by the
Senate last year expressing syn
palhy with The aspirations Of the
Irish people Tor i government cf It's
own lholce' expressed ms attitude
with regard 70 ireland and that he
had nothing 10 ada 70 il. The letter
Was N reply to one from Senator
Walsh asking that he Introduce at the
next SESSION OF Congress a resolution
20 prove or financing 4 comm sslon
from the United States 20 luNesiI
gate conditions n Ireland.
! expect ana intend" Senator
Lodge wrote IN the course uf the
campaign 20 discuss the foreig rela-
lions Of the United States. but only
% far a. The United States L direct
Iy involved n those relations. wheth-
- eX.srIngs ~ proposed. ana upon
winch action must ne taken BY The
government Of the | nlted States"
~ 'tuOiNl hibflI a SflstffLi " iIl% II Egg.
made n the Senate 7 August 1919, N
which he SAID
We ought ~ reduce 10 the lowes1
possible. the foreign questions in
which We ,nvoIve ourselves"
The 3eTter concluded:
y have seen no reason TO change
me views thus expressed i year ago.
L should never be forgoILen. espec-
tally hy those charged with the re-
sDonslbili1les OF national government
mat sympathy for the races 10 which
We belong ana Tor LIE countries from
which We or our ancestors have COME
"a sympathy which Is nut only ma
tura1 but honora ble-is very differ
ent thing from legislative or CON
Str~ucLon aCuon winch would affect
the sentiment of the entire country
and mlgnI percapItate he solemn s.
sue o. peace or war. believe that
the highest duty OF all America rs.
whether native born or aaturalized.
When they deal with public questions
ana elections to office s 10 think us
Americans 10 vote as Americans ana
IN al that concerns their country
ever q ~emen Der that they must he
Americans first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Portland to Hear
Coolidge on Sept. 5

New York. Aug 1.-Two excep
tlons 10 Governor CALVIN Coolidge 8
rule nj making no speeches OUTSIDE
Massachusetts were announced by
the Republican National committee
here today.
NTH Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob
lnson. sister of the late Colonel
Roosevelt, Governor Coolidge VIII
speak IN Portland. Me on Sept. s.
His second address IN behalf Of MS
f1ce Presidential candidacy VIII be at
i arge Republican mass meeting al
Manchester. New Hampshire. the
date OF which has not vet been an
nounced.
At the Manchester meeting, an
other speaker will be Robert "
BonynEe, president OF the National
Republican club Of New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
To PROBE DEEP

-r.-.v--.-- ny -5-,5 e. tbs As
,-. ----,-c..- - ANN
-- 'r-e-s q 'iiA04 ~
a.--=~- +. 1ustlc officials today &C.
-..-r-- with announcement Of re-
..,---- ,be ,-sr,na,r-n
rl--s. "a ''-i- 81 - ''-' -
- No increase. pfealct4on
s. TAG hat he coal market
....- ......v. agar nr,ces N L breaJ,
.~-sz "a ---ro--uE "es1l Ut s'Ie -'s' 4
a-c..2 ~. where the Federal
.---.- .,-.,ed vesterdav 70 gather
-,,,s, ~, .tI.rad oorbip-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
COURT ORDER AT PHILA.

The departments hands are tied at
Philadelphia by a court order re-
straInIng the United States attorney
from prosecuting profitesrs under the
Lever Law, which was held 10 be IN
constitutional by The court there. But
the court VIII not tsay the gathering
n evidence. according to II. :. Mitch
ell. special assistant 10 the attorney
general who IS directing The cam-
pagn.
Mr.. Mitchell believed public senu-
nent had begun 10 react against coal
prof1teers TO The extent that II would
force lowering OF prices. The break
IN quotations together with expected
reductions At other points. was ex-
pected 20 mean a real benefit 10 The
consume
Federal Reserve Board officials re-
ported indications also Of an lmpend-
ing drop III the coal market Their
information was that trans sport at ion
conditions with respect 10 coal mad
improved ana 4 better distribution.
therefore. was being mad. This OF it
self IN the opinion Of department Of
Justice officials should aId the price
reduction movement. The Reserve
Board officials said The empty BINS.
made so BY the bltumlnous miners
strike and later by the railroad walk
out and freight Jam. We're again
stocked. They dd not believe the
storage Of This sort Of stock was an
tirely I'D TO normal. but based on The
recent reports, The voId was rapidly
beng filled.
Temporary conditions have handi-
capped certain sections Of the country
with respect TO their regular supply
with The result. according 70 Mr..
Mitchell, that higher prices have been
asked. Federal authorities at these
places. however. We're said to be IN
close touch with SUCH situations and
were prepared 20 act when there was
evidence Of dealers having taken ad-
vantage Of the shortage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
General Forecast

Pressure remains high over the
Mississippi Valley ana all districts
east thereof and dihturhance Of
minor intensity was IF the North
Carolina coast and NOV ing eastward.
Wednesday night There have been
local showers within tbs asst =
hours along the middle Atlantic
coast.
over the eastern states. ternpera-
tureh are near or slightly below nor
mai.
The outlook IS for generally fair
weather without material change 4
temperature THURSDAY and Friday
in the states east Of the Mississippl
river.
Winds-NorTh Of SANDY Hook.
Will be moderate 10 gentle variable
fair weather THURSDAY
Sandy Hook To f4atteras. Moder-
ate to fresh north to mort beast
partly cloudy weather THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

Washington Aug. IS, Bv the As
sociateo Press .-A7nounce-nent today
that the Eunb Sacramento mad been
ordered 70 "a 4-vlha Honduras ready
TO protect American interests if neces-
sAr--. revealed tina, off1claIs here have
been watching win growing concern
revoIuttonaTE movements n process Of
development II several Central Amer
can countries.
Whlle Ing situation n eacn republic
5 iocaI. political unrest q 1atc-naIa
as well a. Honduras Ano,vn 10 be
viewed mere Il serious. interviewer at
5 seems 70 be in each COUNTRY with the
so-called unionls1 movement y all
central American republics. sald 70
have = origin N Mexico during The
nresidency Of -arranza ana which CON
te1nplated ! federation y al Latin
American republics
AdY1ces IT ooth al nftiytat ard nr:-
G L A--AaJ ACRE -t-5il flLl1k atbSi q all
cities nave Indicated tEis unrest Cor
some weeks No comment wa made
by state department off1cia :. however.
beyond the explanation ina. The sac
ramerto 1ad been orGerad t1 Ia Ceiha
as a precautionary measure "a project
Americans ma Their interests II event
q revolutionary outbreaks. The YES
sci was due at rer new station TO-DAY.
having said from Costa Rlcan waters.
\ strong opposition part mas arisen
N Honduras since General Lopez Gul-
terreZ succeeded r oNerthrowing the
government = ear 60 ana was elect
ed president. Charges were then made
that ms election had n-en forced by
The army N controlling the polls,
An agent IF the opposition partr
was = Washington recently % ascer-
tain -te attitude ii me. United states.
He saIu Il would he imposs be 70
avert .ol many months j revolution
against Gutierrez.
Ihe situation IN = uateIuaia was said
,otisH To re almost a. serious. accorr-
ing to private 3uvlCes- Tie church
nartv. wnIca controls thp government
under President Herrera. saces pow
erful Opposition n The liberal parry.
when ALREADY mas TWO candidates n
the held Tor ne election 70 ne heId
WITHIN Il month
Al The time ri he overthrow of Es-
trada cabrera. arms ana. munitions
were secretly d.str,b ured among me
poems ana workireu ana are still in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26


lishlnEton- Aug -o.Anu-s age
forces received another setback TO-
dav Whom Ipsti,.e S,ado,x # ,ha rs.
,,-+,-,
@-sN'- ~ -ssut d SiIo" cause oroef
against Secretary ColhN preliminary
10 ne issuance OF an Injunction 70 re-
siraInlng thar orlc,gl rom oro.ls,-n-
ing he 18TH Amendment law Of the
lanu. The order would ha,-r rau1,,re.i
MIR. Colby 70 snow .ause why The m
junction should not ~ ISSUED The
action was brought nt, Charles -
Fairc1ilds an offir.a! OF me Amer, can
constitutional League. IN behalf pf
himself ana -hr ORGANIZATION. No
further effort would be made "a n,,a-
vent tn issuance of the nroclanatiou
Alfred .. Smith. ATTORNEY ~ Nr.
FaIrcalIds SAID
Colby 9eacv - A..
So,
80 -
~ .,--,a-.,r5 u - = ;
,-.rlo
r-oIr,.. --,.,;,.-,..-s go
~ -,,,,>.',-r.r-,..(.. - o--N
al ,,,,-,r--S -, 80,
~. -.-ss. - : ~
r,,.,.s - - : .
TO- ~ 90, -. -, 81
f-,,,a4 go. -. -.
,,,.vt,o,, ot ,t,e, --,,i,f+-.
-. -.,.a,a.,., ~.
-,a,I,,aa ~ sa,-i a., t.. - 81
!, 4o,-,.I ,,rrie,. - 4;rr,,,.s., -. -
Till, -iIaa,,-. :. -.,lII.+I1.
.,,,,s,l - -. -. -. -.
-. -
80, -, ~, - =.
ra.,I,- - ~ -, ,,,.,-.9
t III -.
- I,,r-+al So -, 20
-,,aas,,ra -. 80 -
~, -, -. -. -, -.
.5,.. -, NJ. -, -.
-, 49,, - -. -.
-. -, a.,
lay
-. - -
- l,..1. -. >.,.-...,;l1--..
80, ,..i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
I. 5. Advises Poles
To Keep on Right
Side of Her Fence

-si4---- N. aug - z C,rrTlaI rep
--ssr.ztlens admouH hing the Polish
-1vsrrr1s-t cot 70 Permit It's forces TO
= oeTc-- ne photographic boundaries
POLAND = pursuit Of the Russian
7Ft-t .roaps nave been forwarded 10
ars2v rs tate department an
au2ced -o1ay
re ressctatlpns wee transmit
n 2, Wa -aIa. through the Amer, can
are Il Warsaw.
flea EXPLAINED that IRE copnu-
va lgE Il the form Of for
~z. --,e Z. the Polish government
" vas ~at~er the nature II n
n ms American charge
-,f'at'.- mon me position of the
~--f. Ks expressed n The
-t 70 italy on the Polish
-sr -eiz note the United
| se.t formally on record
-.t rrausgres sion II Rus
'--.- t7,af,-rert officials also zta;ed
.--. .lssuraneeS ead bean ~e-
INC Polish government
SIZES ~ .te American gov
tl.ae = ootn the Amer
|.e El4Ilan am naesador
--1lun desratched 20
sarge 7t WA-Saw. would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Demented Mother
Shoots Children

Fresno Cal Aug. 35.-The eight
vear-old daughter Of Mrs. Laura L.
Brown is dead and Mrs. Brown anu her
lo-year-oid son are injured seriously
as the result, the police assert Of
shots fired by Mrs. Brown.
According tn the police. Mrs Brown
biindfolded the two children. stood
them against the vail and fired shot
gun al them. She then turned the
weapon On herself. they said Mrs
Brown mas beer under treatment for
nervous disorder. the officers are IN
formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
ZamOra Releases
Americans Held
And Surrenders

Mexico City. Aug ALI me Am
orleans Kidnapped By Pedro Zanora
the bandit leader. at Cuale Jalisca
ast week have been released. accord
.ng 70 reliable ad7-Ices received here
from iuadalaJara. capital Of JaIis-
90. Thes- reports state mat Zanora
has surrendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
British Cruiser
At Pilgrim Observance

Frovlncetow1, Mass AJE 2s.-The
British government Is 70 send The
cruiser Constance nero TOR ire Pilgrim
Tercentenary celebration next week.
according % word received TO-DAY. rhe
Constance 5 expected q arrive about
SATURDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
MacSweeney Collapses
In Hunger Strike
Wife is Summoned

tnrk. AuE, -s.-A message rom
Lord Mayor MacSweeneys sister say
nE that Mr.. NAcSweeney Rad collaps-
81 tins afternoon snu that his wife had
been urgently summoned TO Br,xfon
prison. London. where he ls on a hun
ger strike. was read al meeting OF
the Cork Corporation tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
BANGOR FAIR
CROWD $4,000
SECOND DAY
Fine Racing Card With
Maine Horses to
Fore
7igntaway Wins 2.fs Pace With
Young Worthern up-Speedy Al
Crews Takes 2,2 5ace-Maine
BRED Frances Toad Easy Winner r
2.3o Trot-Attendsrce Near Record
For Fair

Bangor Ne. Aug. % Specially -
Malne-owned horses cleaned up Ill
three events on he racing card Of
the Eastern Maine Fair today before
nearly 25ooo people. nearly record
attendance for the grounds The
weather was IDEAL track fast. ana
no accidents, Dana Northern Of st.
Adams, the Youngest driver in the
State. handled Rlghtaway- the VIM
ner n the lis pace, after dropping
one heat 20 the Boston horse Frank
AmbuIaIor. Al Crews had the speed
Of the len horses held n the -.
pare ana The Maine-bred Frances
Todd was not seriously Threatened IN
he 80 trot. a. Il. Merrill Of Dan
vers. Mass. was starter. The sum
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
THE WEATHER


North ern New England AMI
Southern New England and Eastern
New York Fair Thurhday ana Fri
day; no change IN temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
ArOOstOOk Fair
Attendance Broken
Fast, Close Races

Car bon. Ne. Aug. -s.-ThIs was the
hlE dav IF the ArooStook County Fair
ana The attendance of more than Sope
people broke all records The races
were fast. with close finishes ana hoI
drives for place. Frank Fox IF Med
FORD. Mass, drove Two winners. To-
morrow viii ne the closing day when
the SI00o free-for-all vii re run off
with Xix starters Tie sumnar--
us MINED. PURSE $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

Forecast for Boston ana vicinity.
Far Thursday and Friday. 10
change IN temperature. Gentle Nar1-
able winds