davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Dempsey's Win
Over Brennan
By a Knockout

Jack Dempsey knocked out Bill
Brennan in the 18th round of their
bout at Madison Square Garden, Dec
u. 1920 in his most recent contest.
The champions showing that night
against Brennan, a good second-ra rate
boxer, was far from reassuring. The
champion appeared to have suffered
from the long lack of action. He was
much slower than in previous bouts.
Brennan hit him and appeared TO
hurt him and Dempsey left the ring
after the fight bleeding from an in
1ured ear.
The bout however vas slow
through most of the rounds. Motion
pictures were made and many be-
lieye that therein lay the reason for
Brennans unexpectedly good show
ing.
Dempsey throughout. failed TO
show his usual aggressivenesS. Bren-
nan apparently had no fear of the
champion. and took the initiative in
several OF the rounds, often standing
toe to toe with Dempsey smuggling.
However, Dempsey managed to wear
rounds and in the 18th. left to the
body and a right to the head sent
Brennan to the canvas in neutral
corner. 1t was the only knockdown
Of the unsatisfactory bout
The early months of 1914, the close
Of which was destined to see Carpen-
tier soldier in real fight, brought
the Frenchman his first defeat since
he had lost to Billy Papke in 1912
Toe Jeanette, the American negro
heavyweight and one of the games
hardest hitters, was the victor over
the Frenchman in slashing Is
round bout. Many spectators thought
that Carpenter should have been
awarded the decision.
In spite of that, Carpenters hit
ting power shown in that battle con-
WINGED Americans that here was a
real top notch heavyweight Twice
he sent Jeanette to the canvas with
crashing blows to the head. jean
nette has since declared that the blow
with which Carpenter f1oored him
early in the bout was the hardest
my.
The veteran negro. who has done
little fighting for several years. is
now resident of Hoboken, y. j. He
has done considerable work with
Carpenter while the Frenchman has
been training at Manhasset One
afternoon recently Carpenter. while
sparring with the negro. unleashed
his right with its full power and once
again Jeanette hit the canvas
stunned but not knocked out.
Can that boy hit?" was Jean
nettes question as he slowly rose to
his feet, while Carpenter apologized.
"Ah'll say he can hit. What that
right lands on must go down. And
that includes Mistah Dempsey"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
SPORTING NOTES

The Portland Knights Of Columbus
team has been booked by the Augusta
Milllonaires for double header in
the Capital City on the Fourth of July.
This will be the biggest occasion of
The season for the local "Djscoverers."
This evening the Knights and Buffal-
"es clash an the Cunningham grounds
al 6.l5, II being the first appearance
This year of The Bison herd on their
Old pasture ground. On Thursday eve
ming the *. of c. cluster battle the
East Deering stars. and it is expected
10 play this week on the Cunningham
diamond.-Portland Express,
sid Graves, the New Hampshire
state Freshman who played a game
with Ostergrcn's Portland club this
season, has signed with the Augusta
outfit. He will play in the outfeld.-
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
BELFAST

There is very nearly a fup
in the Waldo county Jail at nresa aOa*
larger family than has been a.. 4
tanned in a long time The my
includes the quartet of South ~.
boys who recently confessed 10 '.oe
break at The Outlet, Bangor ana ne
to the theft of Velie car IN a. so
city. They plead not guilty 70 ua'|
theft of Ford car from Belfos, Wy
are held for the September tor,.
the grand jury. When first arr.
they said that they came from sr.
cuse but later admitted that ~.
hailed from South Boston and
the names of Joseph COREY. Co
and Arthur Donovan and VIM
Hanley. Another South BOSTON bo,.
held for the break at the Glib.
cottage at Lincolnville Beach = ~.
weeks ago: II. \, Brown. the Ma
bridge horse dealer who was raco.,
~ bound over to the September TO-
for giving forged collateral is also =
the Jail and Harley w Streeter -.
rested last Sunday for having in /.
possession a still and QUANTITY :,
homo brew. There are several otb..,
serving time.
Avis, the little daughter Of Mr.. an.
Mrs. James Robertson. is recei,,.
medical treatment in the Chi,dro,,
hospital, Portland, and the rhysici,,,
believe that there is hope NJ a.
child's recovery. Always frai M
, recently suffered an attack NJ II
fantile paralysis. Mr. Roberts,
who is Il lineman for the New En-,
land Telephone Co in Belfast -.
been transferred to Portland VIII,
his little daughter is there.
Percy EdGcomh, ono Of the nil.
police. who has been so i'll with nren
monia, is thought to he n )it,le ~
proved but still in a critical cona
ton.
Mrs. George r. kittredce return.
! saturday from few DAYS yisi. ,
/ Dark Harbor where she was ii,
guest of Airs. Edith Hatch Marsh,
Of Syracuse, who is occupying N
Durgin homestead. Mrs. Kittred,,,
old home for the summer.
Gabriel Ravenellc Of New YorL ,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Halls
Gilberte at Lincolnville Beach. Tn
Gilbcrtes are passing the season ,
| Melody Lodge, their larger pls,
Melody Manse. having been closed :.
( the past two years. Mr. Gilberte
still interested in the sidewalks ,
( Lincolnville and plans in July to ~y
a concert in which several We
known musicians from New Yorl
who will he his guests, will appear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Northern Baptists
Name Woman Head

Des Moines, June PA precedent
was established by the Northern
Baptists convention today when Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery OF
Rochester, y. \. Was elected presi
dent. She received 939 of LAO votes
cast
Coincidentally with Mrs. Montgom-
ery's election, the convention was
presided over by MIS-. NJ. Grant Ed
mands of Pasadena, Cal, a vice presi-
dent, after f.. J." Tustin.of Philadel-
pha, retiring president. had been
stricken with Il severe illness.
Other officers eletced included:
Recording secretary. Rev. NJ. 4.
Levy, pittsfeld, Mass, statistical sec
rotary, Rev. {. A. Walker West
Chester. Pa. and treasurer. Frank l..
Miner. Pes Moines.
Seattle Wash, was selected for the
1922 meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28

for $500 balance claimed to be due
on the same automobile.
These suits arose out of the sale. OF
an automobile to MIR. DeRocher by
Mr.. Quirion. Mr.. DeRocher took the
stand and stated in substance that
he bought the car on the representa-
ton that it was a 1917 model and was
in good running condition.; that he had
all kinds of trouble with it, and later
upon ordering parts found it was
1914 model instead of 1917.
One witness followed Mr.. DeRoch
err before adjournment, and stated
that he went down to Mr.. Quirion
house and heard part of the talk. He
said Mr.. Quirion told Mr.. DeRocher
that the car was a 1917 model.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Fire Destroys Rail-
Road Shed at Hampden

Hampden, Me, June 27-F'ire which
destroyed the freight shed of the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad here
caused a loss of several hundred dol
lars. In the shed was quite a guam
tity of grain and other goods. and
these were burned. The fire is
thought te have started from a spark
from a passing locomotive and it
burned rapidly, threatening other
property including the passenger
station a little distance away. Tho
railway management asked Chief
lie Barrow of the Bangor department
to send apparatus. as there is no
water supply at the station, and the
chemical engine saved the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
P!TTSF!ELD

Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Cbannar
were at Windemere Park. Unity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer Of
Newport were in town SATURDAY. TO,
visit with Mrs. Plummer's mother
Mrs. Hattie I.arrabee, who is i'll at
her home in George street.
VIII Mills of Ellsworth, represent
me the Sawyer Boot and Shoe 90
OF Bangor was Il business caller in
town Monday.
pr. George I. Higgins of Plymouth
was business caller in town Mon
day ofrenoon.
Mrs. Ellen Appleby went 70 AIadf-
~" saturday Tor visit with friends.
~ IS understood that about 150
nave slgnified their intentions of ,t-
'ehdihe the picnic an0 rcld day ,t
camp Benson. Tuesday. under the
auspices of the Universalist SUNDAY.
school. The committee in charge -,
Key. Sidney J. Wills. Miss Florence
buxton and Harry T.. Condor. which
guarantees that the days progra m
VIII be good one and that a good
time will be provided for all who
attend. The trip will be made Inv
automobil
Mrs George Wilkinson and
daughter, Ruth Wilkinson. have
gone TO the Belsrace Lakes. where
they will have, employment Off the
summer.
isaiah Gould went to Brooks SIM
day where he visited friends.
Mrs. Fannie Randlett of Madison
ma sreturned home after a visit in
town with relatives and friends.
Judge and Mrs. William A Inn
caster OF Minneapolis. Mimi. are in
town for visit with Mrs Lancas-
1er's brother. Hon. J. w. Manson
and Mrs. Manson and in the home of
Judge l-ancaster's sister. Mrs. Mat
tie Huff and with his brother Zelo-
tus d. Lancaster and Mrs. Lancas-
Ter. at their home in Hartland ave
nue..
social will be held in G. A. r
nan wednesday evening. June 90
under the auspices Of the Jadios
Auxiliary of the O. s. Haskell cann
sons OF veterans. All are cordiaIiv
invited. 'is
- y. Waldron of Hartland was in
town Saturday on his way. IN L..
iand to attend to matters of h,s;
ness. ~
W. O. Roberts of Camden was
hauled up by Traffic officer A W
tushman for showing too much
speed and for reckless driving of
an automobile on the State road
near Hurd's Corner, Sunday after
noon. He was brought before
Judge Orville H. Drake in the
flttsheid Municipal Court, Monday
forenoon and paid a fine of SO and
costs
Thomas Dobson suffered an II,
turn Sunday afternoon and is being
cared Off at the home of his niece
Mrs. James Halliday.
T.. F. Smith of Corinth who has
been passing several DAYS visiting
friends in town went to se:asrt sat
urday for few days stay.
Miss Ethel Ch1e went to Mad;sor
saturday where she will remain for
three weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
--s---~->--3s---- ~--~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Found Guilty Carrying
Dangerous Weapons
Under Bonds.

Malcolm Hyatt Of New York was
arraigned before the Municipal court
Monday afternoon on the charge of
carrying a dangerous weapon, the
complainant being Dexter Spauldine
Of this city Mr.. Hyatt and his father.
John B. Hyatt, also of New York,
leased the Salmon Lake house of Nj.
paulding and had been in charge
about two weeks and it was at the
Salmon Lake house that an infrac-
ton of the law was said to have
been committed.
The defendant was found guilty and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Bay State Governor
In Breaches Buoy to
Show Skill of Guards

Nantucket, Mass, June o1-Gov-
ernor cox was rescued today by
means of a breeches buoy rugged by
members of the Surfside coast guard
station crew. He had been in only
Imaginary marine peril however.
His unconventional ride above the
surf was taken as a part of life
saving drill arranged for the enter
tainment of a Thousand Niasons and
Knights Templars gathered here to
observe the 10Jth anniversary of the
Union Lodge. He was II guest at a
Masonic banquet tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
OAKLAND
CiIrtis-Turnar


A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage Saturday noon
when Miss Harriet Grace Turner and
Archie NJ. Curtis were united in mar
riage by Rev, Weston +. Holman
brother-in-law OF the groom Tine
double ring service was used.
The bride was gowncd in brown Tri-
collette with hat and wrap to har-
mcniZa. She is the elder daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Turner of Leeds
Mrs. Curtis IS a graduate of Leavitt
Institute. has made a SPECIAL study D,
music. and is an accomplished pinn-
ist. Sne has been successful teach
er and has taught music in the pub
lsc schools of LiNermore Falls.
Mr. Curtis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Q. L. Curtis Of Leeds. He is o
graduate of Monmouth Academy AMI
N the World War served H. the Unit
er states Navy. At the present time
ne is aged in farming with his fla
Their. After a wedding trip Mr. AMI
Mrs Curtis will make their home ! !
Leeds. These young people have the
! hest wishes of a large circle of friends
for a happy future.
Tho regular meeting of Cascade
Grange was held at the Grange hall
Saturday evening. After the usua
business meeting the Grange was
/ placed in charge Of the committee
Bertha Wheeler, Nina Fowlie and
Mae Collins who presented a pro.
| gram prepared by the children IA:
+ fellows: Recitation, Rose Gleason
recitation. Massey SpauldinG; voca
solo with encore. Clarissa Wheeler
accompanied by Viola Oliver; recita
! ti"n, James Spauldin2: violin sol
With encore, Margery Rush. accom-.
! panied by Viola Oliver; tableatl
+ Counting the Daisies" Alfred Gun
ningham and ClarIsSa Wheelor; reel
tation. Aubrey Spaulding; recitation
: @onn BOIL; piano solo, Beatrice Corn
; i, nth; recitation, Viola Ireland: pianC
solo. Thena sullivan; tablealI, Team
! Work by five children. Candy. pea.
about 123 Next Saturday evening
nuts and pop corn We're served Il
! North Augusta Grange is expected t.
be present to fill the chairs and hell
! furnish me entertainment There viii
! be a h@,vest supper with the follow
ing committee: Goldie LaTkin, Laura
! Oliver and Gala Dudley in charge
Those not solicited are requested t
bring cakes, pies or douahnuts.
A lawn sociable will be held at tn
home of Arthur Gleason of Bclgrad
avenue next Wednesday evening an,
the proceeds will he used for tn
Grange educational fund. There vii
be a bag treat.
Arthur Small of DesMoines. Iowa
state librarian of Iowa. is visiting hi
sister. Mrs. w. c. WetherelI of Ma
pie street. Mr.. Small has been at
! tending tho State Librarians Asso
citation meeting at Boston.
! MIR and Mrs. George Hall. DR.. Edy
! Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
T1lton went on an automobile tri
Sunday to Norridgewock, Madison
Skowhegan and Hinckley. While a
! Madison they called at the home q
Mr.. Collins and saw the six weeks oil
/ twin colts. These colts are of
beautiful bay with one white foo
each and look exactly alike. A
) Skowhegan they called at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Danforth.
F, Miss Helen PSrIin who has bee,
teaching school in Sidney has re
turned home to pass this summer va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Prosecutor Refuses
to Stop Big Fight

Jersey Nly, \. J.. June 21.-Prose-
cutor Pierre F. Carver Of Hudson
county in which jurisdiction the Car
pentier- Dempsey fight Will he staged
Saturday declined to interfere with
the bout The Reverend James Par
ker Of this city asked him to prevent
il on the ground it would violate the
New Jersey law. being a prize fight
for a decision and not d boxing match.
There won't be any decision" said
Mr.. Carvcn. Il assume that referee
Ertle, who is city marshal Of Jersey
City. knows the law. II the law is
violated those responsible will he call
ed to account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Dempsey to Take
It Easy Until
SATURDAY. Clash

Atlantic City, n. J.. June. 27-The
word has been passed out at Jack
Dempsey's training camp today that
the champion would take a dav off
10 rest twenty four hours before
plunging into the final two davs of
training. Guards were stationed in
side the gates. which were locked
to the public and newspapermen.
Jack Kearns, manager for Demp-
sey, left for New York early in the
day, leaving explicit instructions to
have Dempsey do nothing but loaf.
This program avs carried out until
Dempsey awakened from a refresh
ing nap late in the afternoon. Then
to the surprise and disgust of his
sparring partners. he ordered them
to the stuffy hangar quarter of a
mile back of his camp and staged a
secret workout that DEVELOPED into
the hardest of his training cam
paign.
Dempsey wbaled away at the light
punching bags for three rounds and
then drove vicious rights and let's
lHtO tuC iCit StuiSu UdS LOT
two rounds. When he finished his
sunburned body was cleaning with
a healthful perspiration and big
drops splashed off his forehead every
time he sank his fists into the
swinging target
When Dempsey began the two
rounds of shadow boxing he was
Gripping wet. He varied his move
fhehts by spinning around and hook :
inf with his left until some of the
spectators themselves became dizzy
watching him.
After the shadow boxing. Demp-
sey boxed two each with Eddie o.
Hare and Larry Williams that were
more in the nature of fights than
training romps.
!. Williams, the trial horse Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Comet Takes New Direction

Cambridge, Mass, June 2T.-Several
weeks of intimacy with this solar sys-
tenn have had such an effect on the
Pons- Winnecke comet that it has
changed its itinerary and departed
from it's orbit the Harvard University
observatory announced today.
The change in the comets plans has
been caused by planetary influences,
and as result the predicted meteoric
showers are not now likely to fall,
Scion I. Bailey, acting director of the
observatory, asserted.
As far as we have learned. no
showers have yet occurred and IL is
unlikely that any will take place" Mr..
saiiey said. The comet. he added, is
now outward bound through space.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Boston Boxing Bouts

Pal. Reed VS. Tommy Robson. Har-
~ Silva VS. Billy Woods. Lenny Null
Inns vs. Joe Reardon, \. Regain VS.
Denny Glinn, Armory A. A, Me-
chanic's Building. Thursday night.
Michael Perkins Post. A. l.. anna
teur bouts, South Boston, Friday
night
Jock Malone vs. Pal Reed. Paul
Doyle VS. Nate Siegal, Bobby Jesephs
VS. Tommy Regan. Y. ID reunion
Braves Field. Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Friedman Beats Young Montreal

Boston, June 27-Abe Friedman
of Boston was awarded the decision
over Young Montreal of Providence
in a ten round bout here tonight.
The men are bantamweights and
both have recently indicated their
anxiety to seek the title held by Joe
lynch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Anticipated Long Fight
To Get Kaber Jury

Cleveland. O.. June pa long
drawn out battle over the selection
of jury which is to try Mrs. Eva
Catherine kaber on charge Of
killing her husband, Daniel F. Eaber.
was forecast tonight on the Eve of
her trial. A total of 80 witnesses
have been subpoenacd by the state.
Kaber, an invalid, was stabbed "a
times in his home in Lakewood, two
years ago.
Ralph Dagostino and Agelino De-
renso. suspected of having knowledge
of the alleged plot to murder Kiber
we're. taken into custody today and
Were held for further investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

July 4-Portland High Houlton High
baseball at Houlton.
July dempsey Carpenter boxing
Exhibition at Jersey city.
July Races at Union 'Trottlhs Park,
Pittsfeid.
July Mid summer trottlng meet,
Pennington.
August Wednesday and Thurs
day. circuit races at Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
George Emulates
IllustriOus Namesake

Boston. Jun 27--Half an hour after
George Washington of the Charles
ton district. had received his poll
tax bill today he appeared at the city
hall to pay.
"Promptness. said he. was one Of
the attributes of the patriot in whose
honor | was named
Clerks in the collectors Office set
him down as the moss conscientious
citizen on their lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Machias Auction Was "SIow"

IN auction on Saturday at the job
shipbuilding. Corporation plant at
Machias was rather slow. bids being
Few and small. The schooner Ma
ehias, which has been tied IN there
since launched last year was with
ura"n from the sale, no one being
w,liins to bid even the upset price of
4.g.yoo: She cost x$55, 900 to build.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Lewis Has Best of
Bloomfield at London

London, June 27.-(By The Asso-
GATED Press. Ted Kid Lewis to-
night defeated Jack Bloomfield. on
points in a twenty round bout for the
middleweight championship OF Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
SPORTS
Fulton Knocks Out Daily

Syracuse. n. Y. June 27-Fred
Fulton, Rochester, Mimi. knocked
cut Dan DAILY of Pittsburgh in the
first round of their scheduled L.
round bout here tonight. The men
are heavyweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
COMING EVENTS

June 21-July Northea stern T. "
{: \. students conference Camp
Maqua. w. Poland.
June 24-July1 = Leadership TRAINING
Conference at State Y. NJ. {. A.
camp. Winthrop.
June 27-2S-Annual convention Typo
graphical Union, Bangor.
June 27-2@-Maine Sp5rtsmen's Fish
and Game Association mIdsumnler
outing. Squaw Mountain Inn, Green
June ?S-Maine Law Court. Portland
June 2S-29-Annual meeting Of Mann
Medical Assn. at Bangor
June 29-Lincoln County Boom Mains
Day. Damariscotta.
June29-Eotarians reception to Nc.
MILAN AT Portland
June 2s-July New England Hotsl
Keepers Association. Portland
July Installation Of Anah Temple,
Mystic shrine, at Bangor,
July l--Govcrnor and Councii meet.
ing at $50 A. NJ. standard. Augusta
July !-31-State Boys Camp at y. NJ
G. A. camp. Winthrop.
July l-Scnt. 3--Mcthodist NEE ,Ings a!
Old orchard.
July 2-Shriners' Field day at Bar
July 2-l-Yankee Division reunion,
Boston
July LIBERALIZATION of !o0th ami
z = =
July 4-Jnly 18th celebrations Mon
/ day..
! July 4-tiremen's muster at Topshar,
July 5-Aug. BATES summer school
July l-lo--Josseiyn Botanical society
of Maine at Brunswick with head
quarters at McClellan's Hotel
July 2U-2l-First annual reunion ol
the 1850 Infantry at Camp Reyes
Augusta.
July 25--Dog days begin. .
, Aug. l-i-Clinic at central Malne
Sanatorium. Fairfield.
Aug. 2-l3-Maine Christian Endeavoi
summer school. Oak Grove Seminary
Nassalboro.
Aug. 2-i3--Maine c. L. summer school
South Paris.
Aug. 1l-Fifth Me. Battery AsGk
South Paris.
Aug. 3-2I--Third Maine Infantry
at Camp DeYens.
Aug. 23-26-f'ield day meeting of nal'
uralists at Knox Aboretum.
sept. l2-l6-National Tax Assocls.
TONS annual conference, Brett'n'
Woods, y. H.
sept. 2l-23--Maine W. G. T. L. sta''
convention at Greenville
oct. 6-S--Bangor Music Festival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28

Ted Kid Lewis was former weller
weight champion of the world. He
won the title by defeating Jack Brit
ton at Dayton. Ohio. in June 1917. but
lost The title back to Britton in 1919
when Britton knocked him out in nine
rounds Lewis is an Engl;shman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
July q Celebrations

July q Celebrations
Following are some of the Maine
towns and cities that have announeeS
Fourth>of July celebrations. -
Boothbay Harbor.
R)ckland.
Norway.
Andover.
PASSPORT.
southwest Harbor
Cumberland (Centenr1ial),
Presquc Isle.
Houlton.
Danforth
Dixfield and Andover.
South Levant.
Island Falls.
South Paris (E'ireman's Muster,'
Dover-Foxcroft.
Phillips,
Damariscotta.
TopSham (Fireman's MUSTER. ..
Portland CBard concerts and NV,
works..
Mercer. 81
-Rnnnfnrd>