davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
KEATLEY'S STATEMENT

II i. surprising thai Speaker keatlcy
upon whom We had relied for polS" IN
politics should begin his defense or the
sales tax law" by calling Il IAN eQuit-
nbin measure that will place the burden
IL taxation on the Larger interests.
RNl haywood never uttered greater
rai!ary. nor Il more sclf-crident soc.alts-
tic vulrrlSm. Coming from DcbS, we
world expect this 10 be ,heered IN Retro
grad and Moscow. Lenine and Victor
Berger will welcome the new convert to
the holsheviStic doctrine that taxes
shall b. imposed where II will hurt
worst" and do the most good" Blu:
coming from the Speaker ~ the
House" the thoughtful citizen will won
der what is in the minds Of those who
arc preaching law and order
Sneaker Keatley should audit his in
,crvicws or tho Mail staff should go TO
school. Trotsky smiles and Victor BcT-
ger and DcbS wonder why they arc tn"
victims Of tho laws that Justify SPEAK
cr or IN. nous IN West Virginia 10 cN-
10, 4 Iaw that "ncs after the larger in
,crcs;S" Simple. plain. o!d-fash. oncd.
uuhou.h: aud Unafrad democracy
knows no difference" between the small
and tn" larger interests. Anyon" WI"
s.cLs 10 di::nr- tho fundamental l%w
and III" statues mad" hereunder. INT,
authority for making Glasses 10 Ian ann
classes 10 escape TAXATION - teachlhE
bnl-hry!Sm. and We regret ;hat speaker
Ec.,ilcv has offended n such r"nSnI"n-
ou. v,v as 10 leave us no room TO eN-
rr.c. # n" i correctly reported.
The Speaker If reported correctly. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
WILL THEY GET THEM ?

Indicate IONS are that the punishment
of German war criminals Will not be IN
tirely satisfactory. Lieutenant; E"u-
mann. commander OF the U-bOat that
sank the British hospital ship Do :c~
Castle has been acquitted on the gro ma
that no WAS acting under orders from
superior officers. and cannot be held L..
dividually responsible. The trial cn.,rl
has thus established a prntiplc tina;
vii! protec: all bu, the highest officers
from punishment IN every case n wh'"h
the accused ran show tina; ne actually
was acting under orders
Obviously. tris points to The "rricsI;1
OF the Ka.scrS government and the ~
fccrs OF the genera! star ~ IN" -,
criminals. The allied nations will b.
satisfied 4 these "h.Gher-upS -
reached md punished. hu; WILL they b.
I. IS doubtful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
GUILTY OF MURDER

That there should be a special law TO
punish autoists who 40 not stop at'a-
an accident is we'll illustrated by the
prti.ul tragedy near Grantsrillc. MARY
land. where Miss Thelma Craig vs.
pinned under :. car and drowned in Il
ditch calling for help. while the COW
ardly autoist responsible for the acct
dent sped on. The horror OF this case Is
accentuatcd by tho fact that the gir' 9
father was also held by the car and NNl
n see his beloved child die before his
eyes.
Cases OF similar nature are numeT q.
Gus. Many autoiStS seem 20 have nut
one thought after an accident. and that
l. 10 get away and keep their identity
secret. The possibility that some"ne
may b.. in danger OF death and that they
might save them does not seem 10 enter
their minds. To be involved IN an At
,ornobl!c collision is not N itself crime
:: the driver has used dac precaution1.
Bu, 70 run away ~ a moral crime. and
should BE- made n legal one. The drl'e
who failed 70 stop in the GrantsviH'
case is morally guilty OF murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
LET'S HAVE THE WHOLE TRUTH


these
proposed by the ;w
b Will
o Wilt AXE h atter 10 h
is under
they b" suostantad There
nut the desire all s"
II felof'
should
onc 4
MI offices ANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
IN BATHING SUITS

Editor intelligence.
WY go 20 Atlantic Iity and other
S"a horc points In see SightST
THIS question has confronted a num-
Der Of residents in Greater wheeling
since they have soon young ladies
Sc=Intily clothed in hathinC suits COM
ing ou, &C their homes. walking down
tn" main streets 10 the different bathing
, beaches along the Ohio river.
Just yesterday afternoon about .
o'clock two we'll known young ladies
wcrc seen walking down the stree; clad
, in bathing suits on there way 10 tho
river for cool swim. The sight at
tracted much attention and many men
working nearby or" of tho points where
tho ladies' passed stopped and hogan adj
mir!ng the beautiful bathing suits
which the young ladies wore.
Other citizens in this vicinity who
saw tn. two said that L was AZ out
rag" for the parents of those young
adde's to permit them 10 leave att!rcd
tn" way they wcrc.
The officers in Greater wheeling have
been making the young boys going IN
swimming dress properly and think
that any fthe young ladies' wanting to
take cool plunge In the river should
not be permitted Ia com" ori If the
house clad in their bathing suits.
II. i. J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
TOO MUCH MONEY

There will b. Considerable Sympathy
With the position OF Congressman Ca
Ivan. who believes that there shoIld
not be "A championship pug!llsitic ""a.
test held n the United States while the
matter OF com peusatioa for world var
service remains unadJustcd Gallivan': =
position IS that the large SUM involved
n the Dempsey -'9rpentler fight - rs-
puGnant to contemplate while money =
not available for a purpose SO much
more worthy.
This is 4 new viewpoint on the large
sum 20 be pa,L Dempsey and carpcE-
tier. but It Is certain tina; 'n"y ar" .
receive entirely TOO much. We hi.''
become accustomed 70 the payment ~
large salaries 20 men who are especially
proficient N any branch OF physical
prowesS, bu: haii a million dollars 70:
one prize right - Il nttie beyond the
limit
For his entire term "C four years as
president Of the United States. Wa--. n
q. HARDING VIII receive 100000. II
those four years he will BE- called u,loc
70 give his best to tho country eve;!'
day and every minute. He must tornr
late policies and make decisions ;hat
will affect Il large part II the human
race. II has taken Mr.. Harding al II
i life OF hard work coupled with ex:c:..
tional ability and an unblenished e
ord, to reach hts present position. Jrci
Dempsey. whose only ability Is to ma.l
some other pugiltst into insensioI,ity
before his antagonist can DO the sam"
10 him. will receive S%0n, 900 for Few
minutes of effort.
From any point Of view. Il IS ~
much.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO

Eeco Snit!on Of Mexico by the Cnite.
states has been made contingent ui"o
formal agreement b. that nation :"
safeguard the rights or property neLd
there by American citizens and ettAca"'l
before the constitution Of 1917 v>S
PROMULGATED. presiden; ObrNson and
his advisors have been ohjecttnS TO in's
Qualification. bu: there seems no good
reason why II should be omitted.
Obrcgon has made an excellent reco-I
IN preserving order and safeguarding
re in Mexico. His achievements aIonS
,hlx line are worthy ot praise. and IL
security ct life - no longer bar 20
recognition nt his government. But jas
ice in regard to protection OF privat:
property and sincerity IN the keeping ~
treaties are also indispensable politics.
81 any nation which wishes 10 enjoy TIE
society OF other nations.
President Obregon cannot complain CT
undue caution on the part OF this Gor-
ernmcat The administration or 70
miro D;az MAS the most successful in
Mexican history. and the relations hv-
tween DIaz and the tinted States ~'r'
cordial and profitable. YET this COVE N
uent did not recognize Dlaz for aim ISL
q year after he had been recognized by
European and South American countries.
our relations with Mexico are close
and involve more than those OF any ot1"-
nation. and We have 20 be more cautinGS
and must insist uron more substantive
guarantees than the others. At the sam"
,,,,c c,,r raha fiops uitb Mexico ShOuI!
be and can be more mutually profitable
than those OF the southern republic md
any other country. and it IS 10 our In
terest 10 accord recognition as soon a.
/, IS warranted BY conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
KEEP BOOSTING

There's no good in roostinG Xix" "w's
on a limb: there's more sense In boost.
ing with artor and vim. There's no SO"'i
in viewing all things with dtsnla|. faI
better be hewing some elm every day
There always are knockers enough In u
town: the grouchy Old takers run
Everything down: they kick If wert
growing. they kick If we'r" not
wet blankets they're throwing III
everyone's hot. Unpopular Geezers
Wiener they appear. these old t:ocn'
eEers who knock by tho year They're
w!l~k"r~d and frowSy. they're not up "a
date they always are drowSY save vn"n
they crate. sav" when they sr" Kicking
because Of soma tax. and YEARLY pick
ing the bars from their backs. The
custom Of knocking If given fun play
IL thoroughly shocking. - makes mon
decay Tho habit Of looking all chipper
and bright. instead ~ Gadzookinc and
"uSsinS all might. will MAKE you a wiz.
TO-. whatever your trade. oh. tanner
and timer and man with spads
There's no good in cawing and cr6akin .
like crows. and drear1lv drawing blue
prints Of your woes. far better be sirE.
Ing some madrtSal dope. and cheeriIS
sprtngtng a package Of hore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

culnable r. another particular. Tho
sales 4" :. does not. and - not. intended
~ .. , What he claims Tor ii. Far from
rIacing the burdens OF taxation upon
the big interests" (which no good clti-
zen wanted) it. allows the big interests
10 cscape taxation. The coal. oil. gas
end public service interests were ali
here. They came out Of the hnal con-
ference with r smile that contradicts
.n,a;icr kcatlcy. They dare not go I"
iii. n,a'" with senator Bloch. West Fir-
cinia will lind out soon enough what
counterfeit peoples tax law has been
Imposed upon them. 1t IS illogical. uh-
fair, unsound. and was written by the
big contributors to the camphg iund
Of reaction that last year gained mo
temporary right to ride down the people
Speaker Keat!cy. We hope. was pam.
boc2Icd; because We like him and had
hoped that his vote for this monstrosity
was cast without the Investigation
which his duties as Speaker prevented
him from making. But II this recent
utterance he his deliberate judgment.
W" can only say that We again bow our
head in sorrow ut the victims or paru-
san politics-Charleston Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
TRAINING INTERESTS
YOUNG MEN HERE

Fosters have been distributed about
tho city by Sergeant Fulton Grigsby re-
lating to the citizens military training
camp. which will open on July Il ana
continue for four weeks At Camp Knox,
ky. Sergeant Grigsby stated late last
evening that already IL large number OF
Young men have promised that they
vii! nil out applications and take the
irnininr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
PITCHING IS GOOD ENOUGH

In advocating that baseball pitches
BE- permttted TO use rosin in order tina.
they may &c, a better grip on the ball
and thereby prevent the batterS from
hitting SO freely. Barney preytuss -
making \ mistake. Mr.. Drcyfuss Ia
been in baseball long enough To KIN w
;ha, hitting - what the public likes =
see and that tho prospect OF a sluGt">t
or home runs Will bring out moro fans
than the prospect "r htleSs pitches
battle
II - not good nnancta! policy for the
baseball magnatcS 20 bring about the
use &C rosin by pitchers. There is a
question. too. whether the use OF suca
an artificial aid would be in any way
justified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

reaction is bringing back the old. dreamy
waltz. which will he accompanied in its
rcna; SSancc. IN: music m"n say. by he
music OF other days. Among the Old
rayoriteS that VIII hc heard IN tn" ball.
rooms. they say. are Sweet Ro' g
OGrady." After the Bali" The Rus
arS-" and Loves Old Sweet Song"
This announcement will he received
with pleasure by a lonS suffering public
The principal thing wrong with ll%|
music is that there is no music in /;
Undoubtedly tho music men are correct
in their assertion. for jazz was state
Of mini accompanying the period ~
general extravaganza that followed Al"
end Of the war. That period has Gi"ep
way 20 the san"r one Of stabiiizatIrr l
and rcadjuStment. The return TO n r
malcy" in music is one Of the natural
results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
MUSIC BACK TO NORMALLY

Tina, the Jazz dance. Jazz music "1d
all o:a"r things "iaHzy' at" slated FOR
the discard and ar" c.cn ROW IN tn. e
death throcS - tho 2;iadsnnlH news son.
out BY the national asS"' .Ition OF Sh"''-
music dealer" wh,rh - holding a ct.
y"r:l"n n Chicago. Md that isn't Al.
No, b, Az "lrfui or an "y'fui. or both.
No, or!y - the Jazz tad going. but the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
APFEAL AUTO CASE

An appea! from ;hr rcurt Of Justice
Of the Peace T. &. Hobbs was entered IN
r!rcui, court yesterday in the ca SC O:
the Service Auto Equipment company
vs.. j. Anon. Tho original suit was
brought for sl5A said To be du" on prom
.sscry note. \ judgment for the amour;
Was rcnGc-Nd against the defendant by
Squire Hobs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
osrANpER RELEASED

Edward DStandcr. who has been held
at the county Jail for some time on Il
charge Of jumping his board bill. was
released yesterday after a hearing be-
fore Squire Lee T.. Dohbs. in which L
appeared that the parties involved w,re
willing 10 settle the matter out Of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

Tho new YolS;c;td bill, will not perm:
the use Of beer as medicine. Well. ~
body wanted TO use 90. that way. any
how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

Alcoholic beverages may in time be
come a thing Of the past but as yet W.
have not seen any advertisements or
schools to teach the art OF drinking I y
me-only- with-thine-eyea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

II Is said that Senator Bloch's charges
have created q "furore" IN Charleston,
And fury also. no doubt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

The Connecticut senate refused yes
tcrday TO rat;fy the eighteenth ane~Sr
ment Wonder x they know any more
good jokes?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
wuo REmrMBERS

when children werc told tina; they
should be seen and not heard" md
who remembers Kids that were that
kind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
Paying the Piper"
Proves a Winner

Acclaimed by delighted audience
as one of the best photoplays seen
here this season. Paying the Piper
new George Fitzmaurice produc-
ton for Paramount was shown at the
Opera House with flattering results
yesterday and will be repeated again
today. The picture has a solid theme
which, coupled with the dramatic
treatment of the story makes it's ap-
peal to almost any audience irresist-
ible.
The story deals with the idle rich
the cigarette smoking. cabaret
loving class Of New York-and the
chief character is Barbara Wyndham,
portrayed with artistry and charm
BY Dorothy Dickson, who makes her
screen debut in this picture. Dorothy
is married to an idle rich young man,
but there is little of love in their
union until their wealth Is swept
away by crash in Wall street. Then
both are regenerated in a series of in
.teresting happenings which thrill as
they entertain the spectator.
The picture is a delightful one and
the support, especially that rendered
by such artists as Alma Tell, Rod La
Rogue, George Fawcett, Reginald
Denny, Robert Scbable and Katherine
Emmett, is Of the finest grade.
The bill is rounded out by dandy
comedy Fingers and Pockets" and
the Kineto Review will open the
show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Buck Jones in
Peacemaker Role

Buck Jones, the William Fox cow
boy star, is coming to the Colonial
Theatre today in straight from the
Shoulder While Buck plays the
part of a peacemaker or mediator in
this story, he is compelled to fight
and fight hard-for the end he has set
out to attain. Judging by past per-
formances Buck will give an account
of himself that will be thrilling. No
doubt we will see more Of his mas
terly observation-disclosures stunts on
horseback that stir the blood. Helen
Ferguson plays opposite Jones in this
PICTURE
And on the same bill with the above
feature, 1.-THE Movie Trail" another
Western picture. but it is a two reel
err, and it sure has plenty Of good
thrilling stuff in it, enough to make
a five reeler. The Pathe Review and
the Pathe Comedy "Sweet Bye and
Bye" go to make up dandy week
end program. winners Of the West
episode, four will be shown after the
regular show, this is. for the children
that were unable to see it on Fri
day but anyone may remain to see
this great American history chapter
play.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
BELGRADE

Tue Elite Card club passed an en-
jeSahle evening at tho home OF Alber,
Ashland. Saturday. Nov. "a, Al.
mouxh the evening was stormy and
uisAxreeahle, the usual number az
PLAYERS were prevent 10 enjoy .ths
genial hospitality always extended 1
ths Ashland hemestead. The host.s
yeanEef sister ana haahand. Mr. and
Mts, frederick from Augusta were In
s'teu hupsts At li,So scores were
counted win the resuit that Joseph
y, strickland wen wsntleman.a Art
prime. while u was unusually odd "a
UNA that four laslles had each the
sAas number Ut points. they were.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
| City Hall Seat
Sale Begins Monday

At seven o'clock next Monday
evening the reserved seat sale and
season ticket coupon exchange for
the next two City Hall entertainment
course attractions will begin at the
usual places in Augusta, Halloweli
and Gardiner.
Seats will be sold for Popular
Artists Night OF Thursday. Dec. 8,
and for Ada. Wards lecture-enter-
tainment you Americans of the
evening Of Dec. 13. AS these are
among the most notable bookings OF
this seasons series. an unusually
large sale Is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
BOWDOINHAM
Silas w, THOMPSON

NORTH-The people of this COM
munity feel depply the loss of their
neighbor and friend. Silas w. Thomp-
son. who passed away Saturday. No
vember 26th after an illness Of only
three days. "A years Of age. He was
born in Woolwich, Me-, August 2. 1S47
the youngest of II children. His par.
ents moved to Bowdoinham in 1868,
purchasing the farm where no has
since lived. He was educated at
Kent's Hill and Bangor Commercial
college and when o young man was
q successful teacher. He served his
town at different periods as super
visor. Of schools and as one OF the
selectmen. He was member OF the
Order OF Golden Cross and Pilgrim
Fathers. also a member OF the Grange
when first organized in Bowdoinhnm.
more than 40 years ago. He IL sur
vived by his wife ana ono son.
George W. Thompson. who lives at
home and his oldest sister. Mrs. Mary
A. Rand Of Southport. aged o. His
sunny. cheerful ana hopeful disposi-
ton endearcd him 10 oil his acauain.
tances. He was ready 10 offer kind
ly aid whenever opportunity came.
Services were held at tho home FOR
the immediate family and the public
funeral 1T the parlora Of Leslie w.
Roberts. Wednesday at II A.. NJ. Rev.
N. r. Pearson conducted the services,
The beautiful floral tributes were Ill.
ent testimonies Of sympathy extended
to the family Rnd tho esteem In which
he was held In tho community. nut-
ial was In Cotton's cemetery.
The meeting Of the River Read
Club will be omitted this week,
Mrs. q. A. Hall. or ftonlion has
been guest OF Mrs. j. g. Din sever.
al days this week.
Mr.. ahd Mfg. Charles Clark Of
Biddcford visited At tho home u Can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
@enneyo Memorial Christmas, Sale

eaong the last and also among
I best of this seasons church
/; lib Christmas sales will be Civ
4 It Tuesday, December 6, by the
+ rs Club of the Penney Memo
nited Baptist Church. Not on
i j this years offering excel in
". quality and variety, but the
a., .ioaally reasonable prices for
/ former sales at this church
been noted will be continued.
ITS for the chicken pie dinner to
-. sorvcd at noon are selling fast,
& i, as the number is to be limited,
mistake can be made in securing
II n in advance. The price is 75c
Ia tickets are on sale at E.. w.
&c 9rch's store. PIT Water street. A
T.. licking farce Leap Year at the
7 ngles" will be given in the even
il :, the admission to which will be
only 10 cents. The sale will open al
ID A. NJ, and continue through the
day and evening.-Adv.'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
Antonio Moreno
In "The Secret
of the Hills"

The mystery element is maintained
in ''The Secret of the Hills" This
feature appeals to the lovers OF de-
tective stories and furnishes Antonio
Moreno role in which he shines.
There is in addition buried treasure.
an interesting love story and many
dramatic scenes. Costly sets and
beautiful scenic backgrounds en-
nance the value of the picture.
Secret Of the Hills is story OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03


One Of the Four HeadIiners Of
popular Artists Night"
Popular Artists Night" promises
to be one Of the finest musical even
ings Augusta has ever known. Ger
tainly it excels any concert offered in
Central Maine this season. The
combining for one evenings program
OF famous Chicago Opera Co.
pima donna with three other head
i artists of international fame-a
II uly all-star company-is in itself
uique. The usual concert, even in
t,c large cities. features only one
ar who is assisted by one or two
..lVdiocre artists.
Mclvcna Passmore, who Is Mary
C."dcn's latest prima donna find"
4 ) leading roles in the Chicago OPP
ca Co. ranks with Mabel Garrison as
CT the leading coloratura sopra-
ms of America. Marion Jordan is
A lcrica's premier lady nutist,
lie some critics go so far as to say
that she has no living equal. Ellen
X !cr is an American violinist Of in
t. national fame who ranks with AL
bit Gpalding in popularity before
Il American public. Jesus San
r,'ha is unqucstionably the worlds
atost boy pianist. Master San
i IA is more than prodigy-a fin
l. I'd artist.
ada Ward. the little Englishwom-
a VITA the big message, will give
J latest success, you Americans"
f - her Augusta engagement.
= ". sincere, eloquent and numor-
.tGa Ward is one of the great
!atform finds" of recent years
brilliant lecture entertainments
rcrc personal charm have made
p:le Of the best known and best
women in the English speak
,.orld today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
2NIFI.elT uRNERFO.
0QUALITYl VALUE "

A Chinese orchestra, Monaghan ma
gician, London fog, Scotch houses
, and wonderful natural cave are some
of the spectacular features in the
production. 1t comes to the Colonial
Theatre on Monday neXt.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Downs have
returned to their home in Skowhegan
after visiting here for short time.
Mr.. Downs is manual training teacher
and Mrs. Downs is domestic science
teacher in the Skowhegan school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

The home Of Mrs. Annie Stewart
at lis Bangor street is under quaran-
tine, as younger. member of the
family, is Ill. The little invalid is re-
ported. as much better but it will be
two weeks at the least before the
quarantine is lifted.