davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Totals. Sc os ii 1. 3 Totals. 40 10 81 81 IA
'Batted for Belts in ninth inning.

Philadelphia 0 0 O.
Chicago Q x-l0
Two base hits-Terry, OFarrell (2), J.
smith. Galmes Flacll (2>, Bruggy Three
naso hit-OFarren. Home run--Grines
Stolen base--Barber. Sacriaces-Alexander.
Terry (2) Twombly Double play--Parkin-
SON. Rapp and Konetchy. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago. 10 Bases on
balls--On Belts. 2. Hits-OF Hubbel ?
In s-3 inning; off Belts, 10 in 7l-s. HIT
by pitcher--By Alexander (WilIiams)
Struck out--By Alexander. l. wild Mitch
Belts. Losing pitcher-Hubbell. EMPIRES
KLEIN and Mccormick Tine-1:34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
age Belated Rally and Beat White Sox-
Bob MeuseI and Wild PITCHING
Bring Hrsgmen Back TO Life
With Old Dame Hope in Croggy State, Kid Gleason's
Twirlers Suddenly Go Way UP in tho Air and
Lose Big Lead; Two Home Runs for Meuse

Mr. Cicero of Ancient Rome
aad listen the expounding classic theme ow Cane
viii patience" game
Polo Grounds if still wearing
The White Chicago have been abusing
New York fans the started for
yesterday
and them in the victory
the American League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Indians Register
I'd Straig hit Win
Over Philadelphia
Coveleskie Holds Athletics
While His Mates Bunch
II Hits OFF 3 Opponents

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.--The In
dams took their second straight~game
from the Athletics to-day by the score
of 8 to 5. The Indians punched their
twelve hits off three Athletic pitchers
while Coveleskie held the locals safe.
Jameson and Perkins starred at the
bat with four hits each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Totals. So slo24lo2l Totals. s41llo 2772
fBatted for w. Collins in eighth inning.
Il Ran for Eaker in eighth inning

Ran Tor Haker in eighth inning.
New York. Xii
Fhree-base hits-E Collins. St-unk
Home rnns-Falk. Meusel ca. Johnson
sacrifices--Schalk Hooper. Double plays
--Johnson, r.. Collins and Sheeiy, Schalk
and Muiigan. Left or bases---New York
"a; Chicago. Q Bases on balls--Off shaw
Key. = of w. Collins, Il off Hoyt, 2; off
Russeit g. off Hodge, ]. oft Connally, @
Hits~-on Shs wkey. in . innings; off
hrsselI in 9 tnone out in SEVENTH; of
iladge none (,hsee hatters faced hiln}; off
cenzaily. in .. Hit by pitcher-Sy Rus
aeit.. lPeekinpaush twice.: by Hodge, .
BAKER. Schang) by w. Collins lStrunkl !.
Wild pitch--ConnaNy. Passed bali
schane Whining pi'cher--w Collins. Los
sng pitcher - Hodge. Unpires wilson
Naiiin and Chill TineE2 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Cubs Shut Out Phillies:
Pitcher Hubbell Hurt

CHICAGO. Sept. 1t The Cubs
pounded Hubbell and Belts hard to-
day and shut out Philadelphia, 10 to 0.
Alexander pitched in fine form, the
visitors being unable to solve his de-
livery in the pinches. Pitcher Hubbell
wrenched his ankle in running to back
up throw in the first inning and had
to retire from the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
FIRST GAME
Totals. SO Dis 27l2 Totals. 4o7ls 27 IA
Dated for Miltus in seventh Inning.
fBatted for Bailey in second inning.
4Batted for Walker in ninth inning
sRan for Ianes in ninth inning.

Brooklyn. 2 Q 2 . / . 90
ST. Louis. 0 0 II
Two base hits--.Tohnston Fournier Miller.
Hornsby CD, Janvrin. Three base hit
ScnInandt, Sacrifices - Griffith Myers,
JanVrin, Wheat. Schultz, Miller, Ward
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10; St Louis. ii.
bases on ba'ls,-Off Euether, 8; off North.
= Il, on Mil5us, Off sherdel, J.. Hits--Off
in 2-3> off Smith. in 8; off Pfeffer. 8 in
2-3;o off Bailey. none in Ia; off North,
IN 3 or Sherde in 2 Is; off Walker,
| in 2-3. Struck out---By Ruether. 2: by
Sherdel l. by Smith, /. Winning pitcher
Miljus. Losing pitcher-Sherdel. Ulnpires
-Rigler and Moran Time--2:14.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Bridgeport, 5; Waterbury, 1 (1st).
Bridgeport, 8; Waterbury, (2d).
Springfield, 5; Hartford, 0 (1st).
Springfield, II; Hartford, 2 (2d).
New Haven, g.; Albany, (1st).
Albany, 8; New Haven, 2 az ms, 2d).
Pittsfeld, 16; Worcester, (1st).
Pittstield, 10; Worcester, S (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Pirates Drive Out
Fillingim and Win
From Braves, 5 TO 2
Pittsburgh Batters Cluster a
Hits for Three Runs and
Victory in Sixth Inning

PITTSBURGH, Sept 14.-The Pirates
defeated Boston here to-day to 2,
knocking Fillingim cut Of the box in
the sixth inning, when they punched
four hits for three runs. Manager
Mitchell and Third Baseman Boeclel
were ordered off the field by the UNI
pires for protesting decisions.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
BOSTON "a 1.A
Totals. 2soe24l5iI Totals. ... 2al7e77O
.batted for Oldham in eighth inning,
tRAn Tor Woodau in eighth inning

Detroit, 49,. o o o o %
1os'on.'.'.. o x---1
Sacrifice - Flaestead Double plav-
Rassler and Flag stead. Left on bases
Detroit 8; Boston. 9. Bases on balls--Of
olahani. q off Fennoc5, 3. Hits--Ofr Old
nam, . Ill Z innings: off Middleton. i in !
Hit by pltcher-By Oldham (McInnis5'
struck out-By Oldham. g. by Pennock, I.
Losing pitcher--Oleham. Umpires-Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
American Association

Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, /.
Louisville. a; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, o; Kansas City, (1st}.
Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, A (2dy.
Milwaukee, G; st. Paul, (1st).
St. Paul. d; Milwaukee, / (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Totals. SO II q 10 II Totals.. IS 5 q IS 3
+Batted for NayIor in third innia J.
tBatted for Keefe in sixth inning.
&Batted for Harris in ninth inning.
Philadelphia 0 3 o 0 l %
Two-b base hits--Johrston, Sewell. Johnson,
Perkins Three-base Observation-Disclosures
Smith. Jameson. Stolen bases-Perkins,
Jameson. Sacrifces-Smith, Johnston, Col
Inns. Double plays-Dykes and j. Walker,
Sewell, Wambsganss and Johnston: Left
on bases-Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Keefe, 2; off Harris, ,.
Hits-Of Naylor 3 in 8 innings; off Keefe,
in 3; off Harris, in 8. Struck out-By
Naylor 2; by Keefe, ,; by CoveleslSie g.
Wild pitch-Coveleskie. Passed ball-Per-
kins Losing INSTRUMENTATION Umpires-
Evans and Hildebrand Time-155.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
The score:
Totals. 27os24llo' Totals. ;. ae1427l2
9Batted for Davis in ninth inning

Washington 0 0 . / ri
Sacrihce--Rice Double pay-Ellerbe
and Sisler Triple play-Bush, Harris and
Judge. Left bases-Wash nston 5.
Bases ON balls-Off Davis. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Davis (Picinich). Struck out--Dy
Johnson. s. by Davis. 4. Cinpres-Mori-
arty and Connolly. Time-l:22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Moline Club Claims Flag

MOLINE. ILL.,. Sept. 14.~-The Moline
team OF the. Three | League to-day
claimed the league pennant as re-
suit Of yesterdays defeat of Terre
Haute by score OF to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--The city series
between the White Sox of the Amer
lean League and the Cubs, of the Ma
tlonal League, to determine the Chi
cage champ ionship, will open on Oc-
tober 5, it was announced to-day. The
first game will be played at the White
Sox Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Chattanooga, a; Atlanta, B.
birmingham, s; Memphis, /.
New Orleans, 81 Mobile, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
The crowd razzed Pat Moran IN che
fourth when he allowed Rixey to bat
with two out and the bases filled.
Tho ccoroe
Totals. 40 lols q IA 0 Totals. 90 81 Is l
'Batted for Markle In ninth inning.
New York. ! 0 . 0 0 DO
Cincinnati. 0 O 0 q 0 O O.

Two base hit-Duncan. Three-base hit
SNYDER sacrifices-Meusei. Kelly. Ban
croft Double play-Bancroft. Rawlings apd
kelly Lett on bases-Cincinnati, s. New
York. 9. Bases on balls-On Rixev, I: off
Markle !; or Douglas. 4. Hits--OH Eixey
- in Z innings (none out in eighth. off
Msrkfe in 2, Struck out-By Rixey, 3 :;
by Douglass /. Losing pitcher Rixey
Umpires-O' Day and Qugley. Time Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
SECOND GAME
Totals. So '32 is Totals So 3 IL ss II 0
Two out when winning run was scored
batted for Smith in ninth inning
3Ran for eAinsmith in ninth inning.

s,,s"H IT .skIIlssII1t VI III hntN INNING.
sSatted Tor Mueller in eleventh inning
Brooklyn... Q 0 n-2
81. LOUIS. 0 0 . is
Fwo-base hits--Hornsby, Wheat, Clemens.
Home run--tiriffith. Stolen base--Fournler
Saerislces--Schultx. Stock CD, schmandt.
Myers Double play--Taylor and Olson:
Mitchell. Olsoa and Schmandt: Johnston
JanVrin ana Schmandt; Janvrin, Olson and
Schmandt. Left on bases-3rooklyn 6:
81. Louis, s. Bases on balls--Off Mitchell.
2; off Pertica. 4. Struck out--By Mitchen
2 umpirss--Moran and Rigler, Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

HASEHALL TO-DAY, 2 games: Yankees
vs.. IT. Louis. Polo Grounds. lst game 80 p. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis Z Ust).
st. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, Oil ms, 2d).
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, IL; Chicago, s.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
" asiiington, |; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, l; Detroit, {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
~ CnAhT1 IGTIT
We OkIS~ze7afa%1!!1 I 81 Hf!@Ss9 1[ / ]
Purely Personal

Copyright, 1921, Ncw York Tribune Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
STANDING or CLUBS

Vahles l0st ToiT52 or 10 597lS0SsI
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York (two).
Cleveland at Philadelphia (two).
Detroit at Boston.
Other teams not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Two Petitions
For a Pardon

Hearing on two petitions for a
pardon will be held before the Gov
ernor and Council at its meeting
next Friday. The cases are those of
Thomas Mulkern and James ]. Gill
len, both of whom were sent to the
States prison at Thomaston from the
Cumberland county superior court,
Mulkern was convicted in Nav.
1913. OF rape. and was sentenced to
serve not less than 10 nor more than
20 years. In his petition for pardon.
Mlilkern claims that he is wholly in
nocent of the crime of which he
stands convicted. that he is suffering
from tuberculosis and' that further
confinement would shorten his life.
Henry Cleaves Sullivan of Portland
is counsel for the petitioners in this
case
Gillen was sentenced in October.
1918, to serve at least five years and
not more than 10 years for assault
with intent to kill In his petition
Gillen admits that he was guilty Of
assault but that he did not commit
assault with intent to kill. He fur
Their claims that he was only f.
wears of age at the time of the com
mission of the crime and that he has
been sufficiently punished. Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

and between the tracks of the COM
pany Id feet outside of outside rail
on certain streets in the city of Port
land and further requiring the Cum
beriand County Power and Light
Company to change the location of
its tracks from the side to the CEN
ter of the street on a portion of AL
len avenue.
The petition further states that the
carrying out Of the order by the Cum
berland County Power and Light
Company will involve large expendi-
lures of money, that the railroad has
for four years been operated at a large
deficit. that the burden placed upon
the Cumberland County Power and
Light Company by the order is excess
sive and unfair to the company and is
contrary to the public interest in that
it diVerts to meet the expenses ncces-
STATED in carrying out the order,
funds which should be used in i'm
proving the service on the street rail-
road system for the benefit of the
travelling public, and in reducing the
deficit in this railroad system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
REFUSES JOB IN
A BANK AND
TROUBLE COMES

The feeling of unrest, the anupa-
thy toward returning to an office
desk which was possessed by so many
doughboys returning home, is hu-
morously emphasized by Douglas
MacLean in his latest Ince-Para-
mount comedy, 1.-THE Rockies Re
turn" which will be shown as the
feature attraction at the Colonial
theatre today.
James Stewart Lee refuses to visit
his enormously wealthy aunt upon his
return from France because he knows
she will insist upon his going to work
behind bank teller's window. After
having served on the fields of France,
Jimmy wants to be engaged in some
thing more exciting than working an
adding machine.
The desire to make a showing with
the suddenly discovered girl of his
dreams leads hin. to his aunt's house
where he finds that she has died.
leaving him her entire fortune with
the single stipulation that he pay the
servants a bonus of $4,000 each if he
decided to discharge them.
In attempting to keep the house
hold aristocrats when they wanted to
be discharged so they might collect
the bonus, Jimmie runs into more ex-
citement in a week than he had en-
countered in year at the front. THE
Rockies Return" was directed by
Jack Nelson under the personal su-
pervision of Thomas III. Ince. Doris
May is the leading woman.
The Colonial program today is
really joy bill all the way through
for Larry Semon occupies a promi-
nent place. He will be seen in 1.-THE
Hick," another good comedy which is
said to be even better than 1.-THE
or THE Suitor" in which
he has already been seen. The Bur
ton Holmes Travelogue and the Kin
ograms complete a very full and sat
isfying bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
A HOME INSTITUTION
ISSUES URGENT APPEAL
Annual Pound Party ST. Marks
Homo on ST. Marks Day, Monday,
April 25-Needs of Institution

Annual Pound Party St. Marks
Home on ST. Marks Day, Monday
April 25-Needs Of Institution
The annual Pound Party" for st.
Marks Home will be held at the
home on EST Marks day, Monday,
April %. The managers Of the
home would greatly appreciate the
smallest contribution in the way OF
provisions, money, linen, canned
goods, jellies, etc.
Perhaps many of our citizens do
not realize that st. Marks Home
was incorporated by the legislature
on Feb. 3, 1871, fifty years ago. and
was opened in November, 1870. the
home being the gift of Allen Lom-
bard.
While the home is under the man.
agement of the Episcopal church,
its benefits and privileges are ex-
tended without favor or distinction
to persons of all denominations alike
and as a matter of fact-by Tar
the greater number who have been
residents in the home, have been
of those not of the Episcopal church
Extra gifts from interested friends,
many former residents of Augusta
have made it possible to keep UP
the home in spite of the heavy eX-
penses of the past few years.
But now a crisis has been reached.
II this splendid institution is to be
maintained the people of this COM
munity must respond to it's needs.
No "driye" has ever been made for
this home, and none is contemplated.
but the managers present a most
urgent appeal that this deserving
institution, right here in our midst,
and caring for our own people, be
not neglected.
Something must be done worthy
of the home and worthy of TINS
good city, which in all other cases
MS given its full measure OF serF-
ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"THE KID" WITH
CHAS. CHAPLIN
OPENS TODAY

"The Kid" one Of the most famous
of all First National productions, viii
open a four days engagement at the
Augusta Opera house today with
Charlie Chaplin as the star. The
Kid" is Il really big picture ana "
shows the famous comedian IN me
of work different from what ne mas
previously displayed, an exposition o.
acting that shows he can do anu &c
well something besides slap-stltk
The Exhibitors Herald, which is
very keen in it's criticism of photo
rlavs. says Of the great feature;
1.-The Kid leaves little room fol-
argument: there Will be few II any
who will not regard it as one OF the
greatest box office attractions since
the commencement Of pictures. Ever
stripped OF the world wide popularity
Of the famous star it would be pro-
duction that would be remembered
it is that type of picture that can re-
turn again and again.
There are many suspicious details
concerned in the production. 1t rep
resents the return to the screen OF
Charles Chaplin, the greatest come
dian the motion picture has produced,
after q long absence. 1t is the first
stellar appearance of Chaplin in a
feature length production. And 1t is
D picture almost totally different from
anything in which Chaplin has pre-
viously appeared.
1.-The Kid is an extraordinary
medley of pathos and humor, ac-
complishing in no uncertain manner
an amount of strength and heart in
tercst that is seldom seen. 1t is I'M
like anything that has ever previous
ly been done. 1t fits under no known
classification. 1t stands alone. I'm
less all indications fail, this Chaplin
feature will be a sensational box
Office attraction, winning and holding
the public's favor for many a year
There is not q great deal of the
Chaplin of old in this picture. To a
great extent he has put his old time
bag of tricks away and goes in for a
great deal of very nearly legitimate
acting. While not much of the Chap
lin of old is visible, there is still very
much present Of those whimsical
moods, apparent here and there in
previous Chaplin pictures which
strike very close to really great act
ing"
That the predictions of the Exhibi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
GIVES FINE ADDRESS AT
"Y" BOYS GET-TOGETHER

The regular IL o'clock meeting
for boys at the Y, NJ. c. A. building
Saturday evening, proved to be one
of the most interesting of these
short get-togethers that are so pop
ular with the youngsters. The prin-
cipal speaker at this time was Miss
Myra V. Parker. r. N, of the Maine
Public Health association. Miss
Parker spoke to the boys on the sub
ject of -Four Square Loyalty in
which she most forcefully brought
the real value of good citizenship
to their attention and the duty they
owe each other and humanity in
striving to lead wholesome and up
right lives and observing, just as far
as is possible the common rules of
hygiene and decency. Miss Parkers
address proved exceedingly interest
ing as well as instructive and at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Complaint Dismissed

The Public Utilities Commission
Saturday, dismissed the complaint of
it's own motion against the Peaks Is
land Corporation, that the portion of
the service which concerns the street
lighting upon the island was made
quate.
The commission states that more
than 10 days have elapsed since d
written statement was filed with the
corporation notifying it of the COM
plaint, and the case has been held
open on the docket of the commission
since the notice was given. The COM
mission has recently received a re-
quest from Harry c. Wilbur, corpora
ton counsel of the city of. Portland,
attorney of record for the complain
ants in this case, requesting that the
complaint be dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Nominations by
The Governor

The following nominations have
been made by Gov. Baxter:
Trial Justice-A. G. Natwick, How
land.
Disclosure Commissioner-Robe
e. Randall, Freeport; Maurice P
Merrill. Skowhegan.
Dedimus Justice-W. +. Merrill,
Wiscasset.
Notary Public-Leslie r. Bunker
Cranberry Isles; Benjamin H. Var
ney. Jonesboro; J. Harold Newcomb
Scarborough: EMMY c. Shaw, How
land: Flora B. Durgin. Milo: Harry
s. JudeBhon. Portland; Stetson Fl
Hussey, Blaine: Forrest E. Williams
The Forks: Myer w. Epstein. Ban
gor; Adams Simpson. Skowhegan;
Forrest b. Snow, Blue Hill; Wood.
bury p. Harrington. So. Portland;
John C. Stewart York; r. w. Davis,
Gn11fur1
Pustice Of the Peace-Angus D.
Mcleod, e. MI1inocket: Eugene E.
Randall. waterville; H. IF. Adams,
Belgrade: Harry s. Judelshon. Port
land: Stetson II. Hussey, Blaine:
Charles ]. Cole. Readfield: Ruth c.
Sflsby, Amherst: Walter S. Russell,
Bath: Evelyn r. Ward, So. Wind
hmm: n. c. Buzzen, Belfast: L. A.
Jack. Lisbon Falls: Willis r. En-
mons. Saco: Charles p. Barnes.
Houlton: John Lawson, Van Buren,;
Charles F. Oliver, Industry: Mrs.
Grace M. York, Wiscasset; Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18

anybetter. I read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. / have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now !
am able to do my work. / shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it is
true. Mrs. J. F. HURsEY, Star, N. C.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
tiers we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation Is
deemed advisable. Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
ST ATE HOUSE
Next meeting Gil, Friday April o.

Martha e. Chapman, lockwood;
Pearl E. McCluskey. Brookton;
Woodbury. p. Harrington. So. Port
land.
Inspector of Dams and Reservoirs
George c. Danforth, Augusta.
Public Administrator-Fran w
Butler. Pennington; Charles l.. An
drews, Augusta; Joseph NJ. Trott,
Bath.
State Humane Agents-N. A,
Damon, Kingsbury Plantation; E. T.
McCabe, Palmyra: Virginia L. Davis,
Monhegan; Fred f. jackson, Waldo
boro; f. J. Philbrook, Augusta: John
B. Danforth, Brownfield; E. L.
Toothaker, Rangeley; VIM F. Mead
er. Hallowell: James Shuffieburg,
kennebunkport; Fred A. Weeks.
Mexico; Perley d. Greenleaf, Ken
nebunk; b. S. Foss, Charleston;
Stephen T. Stilkey, Augusta; Geo. A.
Tibbetts. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-18
Annual May Festival
Promises Much Fun

More than ordinary interest cenlei'
In this years annual May Festival y. y
be given by the Claiming Guild OF Az
Souls church on April 80 at the Wv.
haH. OF course there will be Ma.
Pole dance. for no festival wiuld y.
complete without it, but the one th''
year promises to be even prettier tna =.
these of the past. Sixteen little g'''
will take part. -.
Then. too. there will be a pa
called THE Baby Show at PineVih.
IN which IS children will be the pa,
ticipants. Booths for the sale OF caA
dy. foods and other things will De ~,
uD in the han so that the hours lfor II
8 to 6 promise to be filled WIN a.
kinds of JOY for the youngsters a
grown-ups who attend-Adv.