davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Nothing to equal them for
all around use rain or shine.
Some are Of finest pure
worsted gabardine from
Hart SChaffner & Marx.
Everyone's rainproofed;
single or double breasted;
raglanS or set in sleeves;
yoke backs or plain with
inverted pleat. See them
here today.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
~ - -! >
mo SPECIAL Jury Z. !.
IN PRIEST Staying
Daughter Of Pastor Who
Killed Him Attends Fu- :,
neral Services.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press 80.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 13.-No
special grand jury will be called to in :
vestigate the killing Thursday night
Of the Rt Rev: James e. Coyle. pas
tor Of st. Pauls Catholic Church. by
Rev, Edwin R. Stephenson, County
Solicitor Joseph r. Tate announced
tonight This decision was reached
by the solicitor because of the fact
that the regular grand jury will be in
session August %. and the case wifi
! be submitted to the regular body at
that time.
A warrant charging Rev. Stephen
son with murder in the first degree
was sworn out by Coroner J. D. Rus-
sum today. In the opinion of court
officials. the trial of Stephenson prob
ably will be set for early in October
In case he is indicted. The accused
attorneys today, and, while no an
nouncement has been made. 1t is be-
lieved that he has arranged for coun-
sci to represent him. Father Coyle
was shot to death on the front porch
of the rectory. Rev. Stephenson stat
defense after being struck twice by
:he priest.
Bishop Charges Propaganda.
Pontifcal high requiem mass was
held over the body of the dead priest
| today. the services being conducted
by the Rt. Rev. E. P. Allen, Bishop of
Mobile. The funeral of Father Coyie
will be held tomorrow afternoon. In
his sermon Bishop Allen charged that
the killing OF Father Coyle was the
result Of propaganda carried on in
Alabama against the Catholic church
and Catholic institutions by "unprinci-
pied politicians" 49,.
Father Coyle was killed by. Rev.
Stephenson. after the priest had per-
formed a marriage ceremony uniting
Miss Ruth Stephenson, daughter Of
the minister, to Piedro Gussman, a
Catholic.
Daughter at Services.
Mrs. Gussman attended the services
at st. PauIs today.
Il am sorry my father did that"
she said, referring to the tragedy.
He himself has married many elop-
ing couples. only there. were harsh
words and no shootings as a result. !"
Rev. Stephenson is known locally al
the marrying parson" because of the
| large number of eloping couples, he
has Joined together at the court
house, where he made his headouar-
ters.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WEBER CRIME MYSTERY
|. IS FAR FROM SOLUTION
Maryland Grand Jury Informed Ef-
forts at Apprehending Slayer.
Are Still in Vain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August
13.-At the special term. of the cir
Quit court for Prince Georges county
the grand jury which has just adj
journed Investigated the brutal u,ur-
der. and criminal assault last May OF
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Weber.
twenty-year-old bride of John b.
Weber, jr.. near Whites station. TIE
grand jury received reports as 10
efforts being made to apprehend the
guilty person and, although ASSURED
that no stone was being left unturned
In the hunt, learned that the crime
is still as far from solution as when
the investi cation was begun. The
grand jury commended the efforts Of
Sheriff Ell s. Harrison. his deputies.
the Maryland state police force and
Constable Thomas H. Garrison in this
case. During the session the grand
jury Investigated thirteen cases, re-
turning ten true bills. The grand jury
expressed regret over the death Of
Peter B. Bradley of the Baltimore
police force. There are at present
sixteen prisoners In the county. jail
and a number out on bail. Most Of
these are hoys, both white and COL
ored LIE Page Cronmiller of Laurel.
a member of the county board of cleo
ton supervisors, was foreman of the
jury. :;
A number of cases of diptheria are
reported in this vicinity. Precautions
are being taken to prevent the spread
Of the malady.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
81 Double-Bed
SHEETS :.

Full size 72x90 Extra Fine Muslin Sheets,
with 3-inch hem-"run- of the milI' of 81
grades On sale Monday while they last
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FRIENDS BACK GEN. SALE,
FOR VIRGINIA CHAIRMAN
.i,
Man Who Managed Campaign for
Trfnkle Declared to Be Logical
Leader Of Democrats. =
Dispa tch to The Star:

Special Dispatch to The Star: {;
RICHMOND; Va. August 1s-Today
a determined movement was set afoot
here by the friends of Gen. w. w.
Sale. who managed the campaign for
Senator Lee Trinkle in his race for
the gubernatorial nomination. to
make him chairman of the state
democratic committee.
1t is known that his name will be
presented to the state committee at
its meeting here August 80.
Representative H. D.. Flood of the
tenth district is the only other can
didate mentioned at this time for
the honor.
Those who are managing the con-
test say they believe that Gen. Sale
is entitled to this recognition for
having managed the first campaign.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

lection of plain white,
Gen. and rose dr4andy,
rnie$essehn woinehSsprsft
iSnettsw sashes: ruf1le
Of oreandyi.:afso pcpua
white guimpey. One ant
from .highEgfade lots tina
last ,Ahence! Il
Evening star., 1921-08-14
T'oo-DayOLd Infant
Found il, Mail Box
As.HzniLs Are:Heard

TRENTON. N. j.. ASissf H.
IAN abandoned :. iafkHt. two
days old, was f0uIfd tSAly ha'
rural free. delivery >naaii box N
front sf the. Apfing HilE farm.
near New Town, Pa. TttShild,s
walls attracted pasaerG-by, who
gound It hn8ertsG q hottie ,sSs
milk PlareA tastke box w1th II.
1t was taken to the: county
nome at DOylestown, apparent
~ unscathed by it's experience.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TAKES OIL UNTIL SEPT. I.
Pipe Line epapany Extends Ae-

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. August Ia.
-Gaugers Of the Eureka Pipe Line Com
panys with headquarters here. have been
Instructed to ACCEPT all oir enered in, the
West tyirginia feldst until Septembef 4;
tensioasof ffsss rns Z a. e s.s az
when arecents: s::Srder Instructed sSnkers
to runHoii untilsAugust Is. -.
1t is Understood. according TO the apipe
line officials. that the time extension
begin drillfPg or take steps toward In
creasing prAduction in the sta1e..
Evening star., 1921-08-14

University, in an address before the
laymen of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South here, said Wilson was
1.-The greatest man this country has
produced in a hundred years."
Evening star., 1921-08-14

ing. features Of the campaign against
ex-President Wilson is the publication
In many newspapers Of the country Of
the so-called led9autobiography bf William
F.. sMcCoombs," DR.. William E. Dodd,
Evening star., 1921-08-14
1om0r7ou'': at 8

VIC OldSC ulC luldl uI11hN1OWu VI
249 P-B Summer Suits for Mer
$3.50
~"" for that selling
from $zAz5 up to $500
$3.50
for suits that haze been selling
from $3.50 up o $3.50
Assortments m1ich represent the BAL
ance of our entire stock include in all
styles and sizes the following Materials
81 Palm Beach Suits, were $1475 to $3.50
81 Mohair Suits, were $3.50 to SIS
= Crash Suit, was $3.50
7Tropical Worsted Suits, were $40
->>s~. :>>., ~uow $3.50
~--- 18 Shantung Silk Suits, were SIS
Gabardine Suits, were SIS & $3.50
20 Tropical Worsted Suits, were $2250to$35
domestic Linen Suits, were $3.50
4 Irish Linen Suits were $35>*
- ~>.=: na~ $3.50
,
& ~, $3.50 White Flannel Trousers. $475
Oute' $1,000 White Flannel Trousers. $725
j. Clearance $3.50 English Golf Suits. $3.50
- Snecinls $4,000 Woolen Golf Suits. $3.50
$4,000 English Sport Coats. $l975
Prices named in instances being below to u.s.
alterations can be made or c. O. DIS accepted This
sale offers 29 Washngtonans opportunity, and
out
early morning buyers Clothing Department. will be
open at 8 AM Monday-frt floor. ~ :s.::".":
= N m -S.x1n .%*
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WILSON, GREATEST MAN.

DR.. .Dodd of University Of Chicago
Lauds Ex-President.
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c., August
13.-Declaring that lone Of the Distress
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Choice of black.
green Or brown and
white sport creations,
with detachable belt,
fancy pockets an d
buttons. Spl e u d j d
grades that sold reg
ulariy to- So, slashed
in price for quick
riddance.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

- Values
Women's Black and
White, avy and
White, Blue and Tan
Plaid Skirts. with de-
tachable belt, fancy
pockets and buttons;
extra fine quality, in
sizes up to 32. Re
duced for quick clear
ance. Take your pick
of 81 grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Plans have been completed for all
the details at the Military Festival In
Capital Park on the evening Of Thurs
day, July 81 So thorough has been
the work OF the committee and so
hard working have been the men OF
Co. F.. Srd Maine infantry, and the
State Quartermaster corps, by whom
the affair is being given, that every
thing one could wish to provide a
good time has been furnished.
At the extreme south end of the
space 10 be used will be two big tents
One of them will contain the war ex-
hibits which will include the most re-
markable collection of modern and old
time war implements ever seen in
Augusta. The other tent VIII house
The Greatest Show on Earth
which has been prepared by Sergt,
Bob Morton.
voted to the two open-air dance
floors, between which will be sta
toned Douglas Melody Men who will
furnish the music for the dance. On
these floors, Miss Irene Goodrich will
give her two beautiful solo dances.
Around the dance floors will be re-
freshment booths, a shooting gallery
with regulation targets, novelty
booths and other attractions. The
privilege tickets which are now being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
THREE MEN IN 4 BOAT"
ON 5000 MILE TRIP
HAVE 16-FOOT BOAT

shades OF Captain Kidd. Would
Mt the old boy die from fright if he
lived i'll these days and spied some
OF the craft that sails the seas? The
strangest looking craft that has come
= into the old port of Augusta for
some time, it is a safe wager. is the
Pictou haiing from pictou, \. S..
16-fOot boat now on it's way to
Panama and manned by three men.
in the first place the boat is built
backwards and has barely enough
, space in her cockpit for Captain
] Wallace Scott, her master and his
two companions. Joseph Mahoney
and James Campbell.
| The three men in this boat left
! pictou on May II for Panama and
about 300 miles of seacoast. not tc
measure the rivers up which they go
are to be Travelled before the little
/ boat reaches her destination. The
! object of the trip? Just to show that
a IL foot SIoop can make the Jour
ney. says Captain Scott The boat is
Il peapod model and that is easy TO
! see. 1t is iapStrake built. one half
inch oak frame and three-cighth his
inch cedar plaGking, eight feet, six
inch keel. ten feet waterline, 16 feet
over all, four feet. ten inch beam.
Sic is stoadied by a center board of
- inches drop. three feet and five
! inches long and carries mainsai il
of six feet. 6 inches hoist, l. feet on
! the boom, seven feet on the GAIT and
10 feet on the leach and both sails
of 7-ouucc duck. When there is no
wind the PictOu'S crew makes an
ash breeze" with two pairs of oars.
Q feet and $ and 9 inches respective
ly.
This boat is the smallest boat CIV
or cleared of from Canadian Gus
tom to American custom. They left
Bath at $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing and got in to this port at T. II
Monday afternoon. They came up
the river chiefly to see Governor
Baxter and were much disappointed
to learn he was out of the city and
would not return until Thursday.
They will remain here until We'd
will have a chance to inspect the
craft today. From Augusta they are
going down to Portland and then
down along the Atlantic sea coast.
/ across to Cuba. While crossing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
ALL DETAILS COMPLETED FOR the
MILITARY FESTIVAL, THURSDAY NIGHT
TIVE Big Tents Form One End Of Space at Capital Park;
Two Dance Floors Shooting Gallery and Novelty Booths
Are Other Offerings

sold by members of the two miiitery
cortpa MEG and at the 9oudrich Red
Cross Pharmacy, Bewnc and Cross
and Quihhs drug store In Halloween
admit to the grounds, the war extiio-
its booth and the dance floors for the
entire evening. These privilege tick
cts must be purchased in-advance for
none will be sold at the gate. A NOM
inal admission fee will be charged to
enter the grounds, but those buying
tickets win be allowed to use them for
their face value for anything on the
grounds except refreshments.
A most pleasing feature of the Fes-
tiyal will be the arrangements Tor
barking automobiles SO that all who
wish may come and be assured there
will be room for leaving their ma
chimes and departing when they wish
without trouble. A hundred men In
uniform will be stationed about the
grounds in charge of the booths, the
programs and the automobiles.
The money to be raised Will be de-
voted to the company funds of the
two military organizations. This VIII
enable the company commanders to
provide a few extras" for the men
when at Camp Devens, for this is the
only way that food may be secured
outside the regular fare provided fol-
them by the government ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
BELFAST

George Jones of Belfast was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to 60
days in the Waldo county Jail hav-
ing = eaded guilty in the Belfast mu-
2nicipal court Monday before Judge
Chapman. the charge was search
and seizure. the raid having been
made Saturday night by Sheriff
Frank A. T.ittlefield and Deputy c.
Maurice Littiefeld. A quantity of
seized. He wa scommitted to Jail this
afternoon.
William Fl. Woods is dead at his
home in Morrill,. He was native
, of Monroe, born 10 years ago and
| lived for some years in Waldo going
| to Morrill, about six years ago. He
lost his wife about two years ago
and. made his home with his son
Charles, who survives him.
Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge enter
tanned alta bacon bat. Saturday night
, at The Workshop. The 16 guests
were in costume, arriving at 40
Bacon. potatoes and frankfurters
were cooked on the beach and sup
! per was served lunch counter fash
| ion near the fires In a tean bag
contest which followed, box of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
CAN EAT A HOLE
IN A. Cn|NDS1oNE
Asa T. Griffin Tells a Most Re.
markable Story About Himself.

Asa T. Griffin of Lincoln Center.
Me, widely Known in Northern Maine
a.. n scientific farmer, economist and
f,eouent contributor to the public
rress on current conditions, writes
the Priest Drug Company Of Bangor,
Mel
After suffering for 80 years from,
Indigestion in its worst form, and
having tried at least 100 different
kinds Of remedies-all that ever
heard about-also many doctors pre-
scriptions, / have never found any,
thing like Priests Indigestion Pow
der.
have taken but few bottles, and
| truly believe it is to affect a per-
feet cure. 1t has helped me wonder
fully. ] can recommend your powder
10 my friends-also to my foes, if I
have any, and man with indigestion
Of long standing usually has more
foes than friends.
After taking a dose of the powders
it sharpens my appetite so that | feel
as if | could eat hole in a grind
stone Before it made no difference
whether | had any appetite or not,
could not eat in comfort And l
sleep the sleep of the just.
can recommend your powder to
every man, woman and child and !
surely would not do so if l was not
convinced of their great worth.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS IF your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi-
eestion Powder insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement.-Ad
iiV16-19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
kENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following BUSINESS has been
the probate court:
Administrations, granted-Of the
estate of Eta H. Morrill,, late of
Augusta. Annie l.. Morrill, of Angus
ia, administrators: Of the estate OF
Isaac Bingham. late of Clinton,
George 4. Bingham Of Clinton, ad-
ministrator; of the estate OF Aman-
da G. Horton. late OF Litchfield,
James d. Merriman of New York,
\. ", administrator and Charles L.
Andrews of Augusta. agent: of the
estate of Cyriem c. Richard, late OF
Monmouth. Charles A. Ham of
Wales, administrator.
Accounts allowed-First account
of Alvin Bickford. executor of the
will Of Milford Bickford, late of Bel
grade; distribution account Of Mar
garet Berry Sanford, administra-
trix with will annexed of the estate
Of George G. Sanford. late Of hitch
field; first account Of d. G. Burr, ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Elizabeth
r. Rogers. late of Gardiner; distri-
button account of Herbert c. Good
win. executor of the will of ELAN
NJ. Jarvis. late Of Gardiner; second
account OF l.. Frances Morse. guar
dian Of Bertha VI. Morse, minor, of
Augusta.
Inventories fled-In the estates of
John A. Watts. late Of Pittston; Tim
othv s. Higgins. late of Augusta;
Henry T. p. Wyman. late of Bel
grade: Sarah J. Peterson. late Of
Sidney; Wentworth F. Peterson, late
of Sidney; E.lvira z. Bowden, late OF
Oakland; William Knox, late OF
Oakland; Carrie A. Judkins, late of
Winthrop; Winfield Smith. late OF
WAYNE: Baxter Crowell. late OF Oak
land: Elenora f. Skeiron, late of
Darien, Conn: James A. Dooley, late
of Gardiner; Frank Poulin (Pooler),
late of Waterville: Josiah 4. Carter,
late OF Pittston: Mary NJ. Bailey, late
OF Waterville NJ. Sophia Rundlette,
late of Mt Vernon.
Papers filed for notice-First and
! final account of Susan Callahan
Penney. administrative of the estate
Of Herbert r. Penney, late OF Oak
land: petition for distribution OF the
estate of Rebecca n. Dearborn, late
Of Oakland; will and petition for
probate thereof Of Sarah f. Spring
er, late Of Litchield; will and petit
ton for probate thereof Of Alice w.
Spaulding, late of Augusta; petition
for license to sell real estate of FL
enora f. SHELTON, late of Darlen,
Conn: petition for license to sell
real estate of George a. Peterson,
late of Monmouth: petition for IL
cense to sell real estate OF Laura Nj.
Crane, late of Litchfield.
Adoptions granted-Lottie Susan
Ayers adopted by Spurgeon ;. Hoar
and Katie Hoar of Oakland.
Guardians appointed-Leon ..
Tebbetts OF Waterville, guardian of
T.. d. Coombs of Waterville: Joseph
NARROW of Boston. guardian of James
b., and Joseph NJ. Ryan, minors. OF
Somerville. Mass. and George w.
Heselton of Gardiner, agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded during the
past week at the Office of County
Register of Deeds John NJ. Eastman
at the Court house:
Augusta. Elizabeth G. Parker to
Horace r. Bowditct. land; Augusta
Trust Company to Howard McFar-
lane. land and buildings on Bangor
street Obcrm q. and Sarah RI, Stet-
son to Maude H. Ingraham, land and
buildings on State street; Mary r..
Brown to Frank p. True, land on
A.aple street.
Belgrade Harold G. Smith to
Thomas Marsalis, land and build
ings.
Benton John NJ. Eastman to
Central Securities Corporation. land:
". j. Ford to Lawrence Bryme, ianG.
China Joseph Forth TO Frank r.
Shorey, land.
Gardiner.-Mark A. Peters TO Lin
Manchcstert-Georc w. Haselton
to Asa f. Benson, land and bui.dtngc
on Grant street.
Monmouth.-Eliza beth Dthci j.,
c. 7. and NJ. w. Bragdon, to J.. 4.
Tatten. land
Rehabilitation c. Roberts to
George : and Laura A. Lee land
SlIney.-Charles &. Nichols.
George G. Nichols, Joseph S. Nichols.
: Penney, Alfred t'ifield and Sadie Cor
son to William. McFadden. land
Maude A. Light. Frank HouGhton,
Ella Oliver George Houghton and
Lizzie Barr to Lois Smart. land and
, buildings; Emma r. Wachlin 10 AL
/ bert &. Wachlin, land; Robert Cole to
Frank ". Morrow, land.
NasSalboro. Maude and Maurice
Bilodeauto Clottie Bilodcau. land
Watervilie. Bolduc to
Henry Gisuere. land and buildings on
Nash street; Grace r.. Proctor to
; Emile York and Leola A. and Minnie
r. Lewis, land and buildings. 81. 500, 90
Addie NJ. Giro to F'reda J. and Frank
ParQuettC. land on Drummond ave. !;
WatcrvilIe Savings Bank to Oresine
, BolduC, land: Charlie Karter 10
Thomas and Iameia Corey, land on
Temple street: Simon Stevens TO
Thomas Bolas. land and buildings en-
King Court.
Winslow.-N. p. and Laura Lodge
to Albert Delaware. land; Wate"-
vile Savings Bank TO Walter F. and
Arthur Roy, land; Charlie Karter tc
Thomas and Jamelia Corey, land
Windsor.-Jamcs w. Sprowl to Ar
thur. z. Sprowl land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. McConomy of Ian
caster, Pa, who for several years
past have been annual visitors at
Lake Cobbosseecontee are expected
to arrive in the city during the com
ing week for a ten days stay. Mr..
McConomy has only recently taken
over the management of large
hotel in PENNSYLVANIA and will be
able this year to pass only short
vacation in Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Getcheii Of
Grove street arrived in the city on
Sunday from Everett, Mass, for a
three days stay. Mr.. Cetchell re-
Gently took over large wholesale
grain concern there and for the
present they are making their home
in Massa chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Page and Shaw's was won by Mrs.
Anne Allaun OF New York. hous-
guest of Mrs. j. ID. Mortimer. at
South Shore, and the consolation
went 10 Mrs Hallett Gilberte. a ia
panese coin purse. Dancing and tod
dletop followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Miss Gertrude Stetson. worker IN
tho Maine Childrens Home society
has returned from a several days trip
70 Weeks Mills, Alma. Jefferson and
,.;o;nitv While in Jefferson. Miss
Stetsons stay was MADE especlails
enjoyable as she was entertained oy
Mrs. George Kinds and Mrs. Samuel
richardson of Southern Pines. 5. {.
These southern ladies are passing the
summer at Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Mrs. Leora Lang. employed at the
Central Maine Power companN's Of
flee. is enjoying two weeks vaca-
ton from her duties. She will visit
at Taylor pond and at Bowdoinham
with friends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Leavitt
Of Gannett street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Farnham have returned TO
their homes in this city after pass
ing a week in Massachusetts. where
they were the guests of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Martin. George
and Ted Martin. Miss Vivian Martin,
Mrs. Alice Loveitt and Miss Helen
Raincy. all of this city. were at Har-
mony cottage, Lake Messalonskt e,
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Rev. II. G. Knights. field missionary
for the Advent denomination, who has
been q. guest at the ''i' building in
this city. took his departure Monday
for other fields of labor in the inter
estS of his sect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Edison Locke of % Gage street
who has been confined to his home
for several weeks. following surgical
treatment. is much improved and is
able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Harry Douglass. night dispatcher
at the Office of the A. & X. electric
railroad. assumes his duties today
after a weeks vacation from his du-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
NOTICE

] hereby give notice to all persons
that they are forbidden to extend
credit TO my wife, Violet Cox Doherty.
as | shall paw no bills of her con-
tracing after this date.
RENSFORD DOHERTY.
Rome. Maine, July Is, 1921.
jly19, tues,3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geissler have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation,
which they enjoyed at Taylor pond
and at Wiscassct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Folsom
and daughters, Louise q. and Flor
encc have gone to Ocean Point
where they plan to pass the rest Of
July at least.