davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Prominent
Jurist Dies
At Lincoln
Judge Barnes, Former Mem.
Der Of Supreme Bench and
Assistant Attorney General,
Expires at Age of "a.
In Nebraska SO Years

Lincoln, Jan. 1o.-(Special Telc-
gram)-Judgc John B. Barnes, "a,
died last night at his home here, after
months illness. He was one of
the best known members OF the
Nebraska bar, serving Is years as a
Judge of the supreme court. He re-
tired from the bench two years ago
and until few weeks ago was as
sistant attorney general He re-
signed because of i'll health.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, John B., ir.. Of Casper, Wyo..
and A. X. OF Denver. The sons
were enroute to their fathers bed
side when he died.
Judge Barnes was born August
%. lS46, in Ohio and came to
Nebraska early in the spring of 1871.
He first made his home at Ponca, the
county seat OF Dixon county. He
I had previously studied law and was
soon admitted to practice before the
court of the then third judicial dis
trict.
Partner OF Strickland.
Law practice at that time was not
so lucrative but that the young law
yer took time to teach school in
Ponca for IS months. His practice
grew rapidly and November %. 1874,
ne was married to Miss Ida Francis
Manning of Ponca. Soon after his
marriage he formed partnership
with General Strickland and moved
to Omaha.
Later he returned. to Ponca and
was elected, district attorney Of the
sixth judicial district After serving
his, term he was reelected and later
appointed district Judge.
When Judge Barnes was appointed
Judge OF that district by Governor
Monce in 1879 to fill the vacancy
caused by the election of Judge E. X.
Valentine TO congress, there were
practically no railroads in the district
and all the trips, made to the 10
couties of the district had to be made
overland with horse and buggy.
Never Missed Term.
During his five years on the dis
trict bench Judge Barnes had the
reputation Of never missing a term
OF court and always being on hand
to cali tho sessions promptly on
time.
Declir.Ag to serve longer as
Judge. he returned t. his practice
in 1884 and in 1888 moved to Nor
folk. He later formed "a mariner
ship with N. d. Tyler OF Norfolk
which lasted IS years. .s--ssss,.
He was appointed supreme court
commissioner iii 1901 and IN August.
1908. was nominated OH the rerub-
lican ticket for the supreme bench
and was elected. He served III that
capacity until two years ago.
On his retirement from the su..
oreme bench Attorney General
Davis appointed him as assistant and
he continued actively III. that ofhce
unit, few weeks ago, when he was
forced to retire on account OF III
health
Judge Barnes was a, veteran OF the
Civil war. serving as me,aber ot
Battery E OF fthe First Ohio light
artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Two Dead as Result Of
Mysterious Shooting

Rochester, MINI, Jan. lo.-Two
persons are dead and third seri-
.ously wounded as result of a nlys-
ferrous shooting. The dead are Miss
\. Fredericksor, nurse of local
hospital, and an unidentified man.
according TO reports to the police
man named Kline came to the hos
r!tal to take Miss Frederickson for
an automobile ride. As they en-
tered the car a man rushed up and
shot both Kline and Miss Frederick
son. He then killed himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Will Report Emergency i
Tariff Billtto Senate

Washington, Jan. 16.-After add
ing a number of amendments, the
Senate finance committee approved
the emergency agricultural tariff
bill and will report it to the senate
Monday. The measure is now. so
loaded down that the chances Of its
final enactment into law are even
more remote than before.
Besides dairy products and hides
and an increased duty on wheat,
which were added yesterday. the
committee put into the bill today
duties on sugar, frozen meats, TO
bacco, apples and cherries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
"Dips" No RefLectOrs
OF Police Officers

Seattle, Jan: l6.-"Its getting
tough when policeman isn't safe
from thieves even in court" CON-
planned Patrolman Pat Kenyon, when
he applied to his precinct captain for
q new street car pass. Kenyon re-
ported he had his pocket picked
while attending the daily session OF
police court and lost his wallet con-
tanning $50 and street car and slaAAser
passes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Appropriation for Audit
OF North Dakota Bank Asked

Bismarck. n. d., Jam lh-A bill
was introduced in the North Dakota
house to provide an appropriation OF
$4,000 to pay for an audit OF the
Bank OF North Dakota and other
state industries. =.
The house concurreucy resolution
calling on congress to end gam
bling" in grain and short selling
was passed by the senate. which
eliminated references to allowing
supply and demand to control prices.
1t goes back to the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Admiral Graves to Probe
t Shooting of U. S. Officer

Manila. P. l., Jan. lo.-Adnliral
Albert Gleaves, commander r-in-chicf
.of the. American Asiatic fleet, depart
cd for Shanghai on the destroyer FL
lott. accompanied by members Of a
court OF inquiry. who will investigate
the shooting at Vladivostok recently.
OF Lieut.. VIII. Langdon Of the Z.
S. S. Albany byza a japanese sentry.
The officers will reach Shanghai on
Tuesday and there board the cruiser
New Orleans for Vhdiyostok.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Church Has Movie Show.

Lodgepole, Neb.. Jan. l6.-(Spe-
cial. )-Motion pictures have become
a feature OF the activities of the
Methorist churcl, Of Sidney. "The
Stream OF Life" was shown to a
large audience Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Promoter Sent to Prison

Boston. Jan. l6.-Dr A, Sidney
Matthews. promoter Of the bogus
National Touring club OF America.
in connection with%hich he obtained
thousands of dollars Oil false mem
bcrships, was sentenced to serve
five years in the federal pepitentiary;
at Atlanta and fined $1,000 Mat
thews formerly was page in con-,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17

Blair, Ncb., Jan. l6.-tSpecjal. =
Thirty-five homes here are under
quarantine for smallpox, including
those of Mayor Henry Christensen
and two physicians. The majority
OF the cases arc OF light form and
no restrictions havc-been placed on
public gatherings. M
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Dakota Bank Closed

Fargo, N, D., Jan. l6.--The Bank
Of New Rockford has closed BECAUSE
OF depleted resources. Bank officers
ds isre the institution is solvent and
probabiy will be reopcred next week
after reorganization IT. was an
nouneed that there will be no hnan-
Gia1 lsss 10 depositors
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Governor General Plans to
Leave Philippines March q

Manila. P. T., Jan: 16.Governor,,
General Francis Burton Harrison OF
the Philippines announced that he
will leave the Philippines tor the
United States March n. He will
make the trip via the Suez~ canal and
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Wage Cut Announced

Elizabeth, n, J., ian. lo,--The
Diehl Manufacturing company an,
nounced % per cent wage reduc-
ticn among l.S00 employees OF lis
dynamo and motor plant here
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Stock Exchange Formed.

Lodgepole. Ncb.. Jan. l6.-(Spe-
cisl Telegram. THE Exchange. an
organization to assist Cheyenne
county farmers in the exchange OF
life stock, was organized recently
with c. NJ. Andrews OF Sidney gcner-
al manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Hastings "Y" Budget

Hastings, Neb., Jan. l6.-Special.)
Telegram. The Hastings Y w.
c. A. has adopted afbudget ofS7.lO0
for the years activities and a can
vass for contributions will soon. be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Portuguese Deficit Large

London. Jan. l6.--The Portufuese
minister Of finance has presented to
parliament the budget for l92l-22.
in which jt is estimated the deficit
will be approximately Si32, ,S00, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Monday. probably fair
and colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Convention Program.

= | ne convention program Will be
as follsws:s
Regular sessions during the day
at the Hotel Castle. ${
Monday meetings Of the committee
on audits sard the ciinmittee on
laws; 8 p. M. reception at the Cath
Ole Association hall.
/, Tuesday: high mass in the St.
Wencclaus church, Fourteenth and
Pine streets at 9 a. m; on subse-
quent days, Wednesday. Thursday
ard Friday. mass at s.
Wednesday: 8 -. M, dramatic
performance at tie Bohemian AS
sociation hall.
Thursday: p. m, ali entertainment
at the Bohemian Association hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-17
Fraternal Order
OF the Catholics
Opens Meeting
Delegates From Ia States to
Attend Convention of Bo.
hemian Insurance Body
Held IN Omaha.

The 18th general convention OF
the Catholic WorNaer. national
Bohemian fraternal fife insurance or
ganization, will'open in Omaha today
and continue including Thursday.
Z Delegates will be here from IA
states. Sessions Will be held at the
Hote, Castle and at, the Catholic
Sokol hall; l245. South Thirteenth
street.
The organization has 4,275. men,
bers and $4.708. 500 Insurance III, force.
It was organized 80 years ago in
New Prague. Mifn., on the then
new plan Of operation providing
varying payments according to age.
II admits members between the ages
oT 10 and so. and provides insurance
from $500 to $1,000. During its ex-
istence it has paid 567 deatl, claims
totalling $643,262:5. Its supreme
officers areas follows: "
Supreme Officers.
Supreme spiritual director. Rev E.
Polasek. MontEomery. Mimi; Supreme
president. president. Jos JOS, F Rsgnieeks Dodge; , Neo
Cleveland. o.:4Sdpreme secretary, Thomas
G. Hovorka. New Prague. Mimi; Supreme
treasurer. F. j.. Po'ak, Wahoo,. Neb. Su-
prsms uea ,Isor pr Nj Il L9rs s,ss
Chicago; Treasurer Reserve Fund, Vac.
a. Drosd, Bueiopc. Texas. n j. Jalnek,
/ State delegates.
Sdr.N Hovorka, supreme sscretary. is al
ready here arranging details of the con-
venaon. The following are delegates from
various states:
Minnesota; 6. 6: kelars, psn,. lie w sTeHr Sr
John Sestayal. St Paul
Nebraska: jos votsya, Omaha as. ~, Jos.
ha: Charles Dvorak. Howell; A. J. Miller,
Dodge; John Pavany. GARRISON: a. O.
Klein, Brainard John Cupita, on1a ha !;
Chariea f.. Herinanek,. Omaha; r. Do
SEX. Dwight; y susaiek, saH 1.ss mestgn; KIa
ticek. Sd. Omaha: Rev. U Nemec' Wa
hoo: V. Poiak, Weston.
Ilinois--Jossph uahr. chicaso; Rev.
INNOCENT Keith. Chicago; y 2, Hayai' Chi
Iowa-Joseph r. Koutuik. Cedar Rapids;
Antoa Balik, spillville, Frank vaSrik,
Brits.
Teyas-Re. Paul Nemec. fSealyv: FRANK
J. Kallus. La@Grangc:s Frank Verunac
Weimar: Frank Bezdak,g West at
I, North Dakota-Rev. Joseph Nyti X, Lid
gerwood; Jacob Spale, Grafton.
= Kansas--y ia Bosl,,r Marion.
+, South DalSota--Rev. e. ti. Eouska,
Tabo-.
ok1ahoma--F. T. Halik. Bison.
yPennsylvania-Frank voudrak, Pitts
burgh: Frank Baxtyr, Pittsburgh. t
Ohio--John II. Stepanck. Cleveland
Observation-Disclosures j. Frisch, La Crosse
MaryIand-Erank Harold, Baltimore;
Thomas Rynes, Baltimore.
Aiichlgan--George Bacik. Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Aroostook Rum Run
ners Captured After
An Exciting Battle

Limestone, Me, Sept. 2S-The
watch for and chasing of rum run
ners on the border here has always
been exciting but a recent affair in
which three alleged persistent Offend
ors were captured was unusually so.
AS result Levi Coty of Limestone,
Pen Condor and son Fred, from
across the line, are out on heavy bail
and Deputy Sheriffs A. c. Leighton of
Limestone, A. II. Larson of New
Sweden and r. II. Whitney of Houl-
ton are receiving the congratulations
of the community and nursing inju-
ries received in the fracas. Coty was
released on $500, Ben Condor on
$4,000 and Fred Condor on $1,000 bail.
1t was late last Friday night when
the sheriffs, concealed beside the
roadside, on the Limestone road
about so rods from the boundary,
saw the headlights of an automobile
come across the line from the direc-
ton of the Condor place.
Condor has been known to the
sheriffs as the OUTLAW of the bor-
der and suspecting that rum runner
was coming the officers jumped into
the center of the road before the on
coming automobile. The car came to
a halt and in a second Levi Coty was
placed under arrest
Just at this junction Ben and Fred
Condor came running across the line
according to the officers, who charge
that Condor and his son used abusive
language, and Deputy Sheyiff Leigh
ton ordered their arrest.
Leighton had Coty, so Whitney and
Larson started for the Canadians.
Larson caught Ben Condor but Fred
fed, followed by revolver shot from
Larsons pistol.
Ben Condor put up a fight with
Whitney on the way to the machine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Potatoes AS They Are
Raised in AroOstook, Me.

Every year-about this time comes
tales Of big potatoes and big yields
uncovered from Aroostook's famous
potato soil. Some of the spuds are
50 large that you have to lie like
blazes to tell the truth about them"
b. ii. Brown, manager of the
Buffalo Fertilizer Works. brought in
hill of potatoes today which ia
remarkable on account of. the size
and number Of potatoes. The pota
toes are Of the Spaulding Rose va :
riety, and were grown by Ray Har-
mon of Mars Hill, using 1000 pounds
per acre of 5-S-7 fertilizer. The hill
contained seven potatoes. weighing
respectively 5, 21a, 26, 20. 29l, 3O1 and
80 ounces, or over IL pounds in all.
Mr.. Harmon has uncovered several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Bates COLLEGE

The first event of the freshman in
itiation week, the Freshman-Sopho-
more baseball game, was staged at
$50 P. NJ. Monday at the Garcelon
field. For the first time in years the
game was close and exciting, the
score being tied at times. Both
teams played an excellent game, the
final score being 80 in the Sopho-
mores' favor. The batteries were as
follows: 1924, Tarbell and Partridge;
1925, Price, Lewia, Hamilton and
McLain, Corey, Henry. Monday
night the annual night-shirt parade
was held under the direction of the
class of 1924. The male members of
the class of '25 formed with feelings
Of apprehension at Parker hall at 7
l.. NJ, led by their marshal, respien-
dent in varigatcd pajamas. inspired
by the music of an impromptu band
and preceded by wheelbarrows con-
tanning the infants of the class they
marched through the principal
streets Of this city. Numerous BAN
ners bearing such captions as, I'VE
Want Our Nurses" "Ain't We
Green" "All Hail, 1924" etc, were
borne. The parade ended on Lisbon
street, where a program consisting of
vocal and instrumental solos, speech
es and stunts was put on. Through
cut the evening the freshmen were
tomharded with bags full of water,
purified eggs and sundry other arti-
cles. Following the program the
freshmen bowed in allegiance to the
campus.
The freshman class. 200 strong, as
semhled at Hathorn hall at Z, NJ,
Tuesday. to elect their officers for
the coming year The meeting was
conducted according to custom by
the president of the junior class. The
result of the ballOtting was as fol-
lows: President, Kerby Baker vice
president, Miss Lois Simpson; secre-
tary, Miss Elizabeth Jordan; treas
urcr, James Simpson.
The Sophomores were again tri-
Umphant Tuesday when they de-
fcatcd the Freshmen . to 0 in the
camp ball game at GarcelOn Field at
40 T. NJ. The game was hard fought
and was witnessed by a good crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
sept27-29-Oct1

shoemaker. Later he opened a
general store. He held several town
offices, was justice of the peace and
postmaster many years. He was
census cnumerator in 1900 and 1910,
He served his country in the Civil
War as soldier in the Sd Maine Reg,
Co. f. 1t was then that he was in
nicted with wounds which caused
much suffering during the remainder
of his life. He leaves a wife TO whom
he was married SO years, three sons.
Herbert I. Bean of Albany, Amos L..
Bean of Haverhill and Perry y. Bean
Of Denver, Colorado. He also leaves
a daughter, Mrs. d. +. Durham Of
Essex, Mass, and IS grandchildren.
Fletcher |. Bean of Mason, Perry
o. Bean of Minnesota. and Rev I. A..
Bean of Lewiston, are brothers of the
deceased.
Services were conducted at tho
Congregational church by Rev. Mr..
Curtis of Bethel assisted by Mt.
Abram Lodge, |. o. o. +. He was
buried in the family lot in the ceme-
terry near Hunts Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
National Dairy Show
And Allied Exhibits
Oct. 2-15 at St. Paul

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 2S-Ap-
proximatcly half a million visitors
are expected in st. Paul to attend the
National Dairy Show and the Il big
conventions allied with the dairy in
dnstry which will be held during the
show at the Minnesota fair grounds
October to Is. Conventions to be
held during the dairy exposition are:
National Creamery Buttermakers' AS
sociation; International Milk Dealers
Association: National Association Of
Ice Cream Manufacturers; National
Conference of Cooperative Creamery
Men; National Dairy Council: Ma
tional Dairy Association: American
Jersey Cattle Club: American Guern-
sey Cattle Club; Holstein- Friesian
Association Of America; Ayrshire
Breeders Association; Allied States
Creamery Association: North Central
States Association of Dairy & Food
officials: Wisconsin state Cheese AS
ISOLATION: Wisconsin Dairy Pro-
.tective Association; Brown Swiss
Cattle Breeders Association; Min
nesota Creamery Butter Manufacture
ers' Association; County Agents,
State Extension Service and Railway
Agricultural Department men.
An open rate Of fare and one half
for the round trip for the dairy show
has been authorized by the Western
Passenger Association. according to
William +. skinner, general manager
of the Dairy Show. The reduced fare
would apply to ST. Paul and Min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
UNI. OF MAINE
The Campus Busy with All the Ac-
Invites of Opening Days of a New
College Term

College Term
The Maine campus is a busy place
indeed now The students are set
Ting down to routine work Books
which have been expected for some
time have arrived: the cross country
and football practice goes on regu-
larly; the Maine Campus" has pub
ljshcd its first issue and is now busy
perlccting the organization for the
year; the campus is frightened by
the brilliant blue and white jockey
caps which adorn the heads of the
freshmen. Groups Of civil engineer
ing students are seen on various
parts Of the campus working with
field instruments, which join the
transits on the steps Of the recitation
halls between classes; agricultural
students are seen in the barns and
around the experimental stations.
Members of the r. O. T. G.. are seen
drilling and cleaning the Springfield
rifles which have recently been is
sued; the tennis courts are generally
in use, and Bananas, the Maine bear
who played in important roles for
the Holman Day Productions during
the summer, is seen browning on the
campus. Such are some of tho items
which make Of the campus thriv-
ing community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

The installation of officers Of Cana
has Council, Knights of Columbus,
was held Wednesday evening with a
large attendance. District Deputy
George w. Alexander of Gardiner
was the installing officer. The fol-
lowing were installed: Grand knight,
William Gingrow: deputy grand
knight, Thomas Hickey; chaplain,
Rev. p. Fl. Reardon; financial secre-
tary. William J. Tolman; treasurer.
Stephen ID. Monaghan; recording
secretary, Joseph Ball; chancellor,
Melvin A. Gallant: warden, Lyman
Betts; inside guard, Thomas Barron;
outside guard. Frank Boudway;
trustee for three years, Walter
Jones; trustee for one year, w. f.
Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Left Scene of Auto
Accident Without
Giving His Name

Freeport, Me, Sept. 2S-Bernard
Weinberg of Roxbury. Mass, was ar
rested by State Highway Patrolman
Z. y. Thrasher Tuesday, charged
with reckless driving and with driv-
ing away from the scene of an acct
dent without making his identity
known. The arrest was made after
he had sideswiped an automobile
driven by John II. Collins of this
town on the Federal highway near
the marsh bridges.
air. Collins car turned completely
over and Mrs. Collins was pinned be-
meath. She was found to be so badly
injured that she was removed to the
Maine General Hospital at Portland.
Weinberg was arraignod before Judge
Robert r. Randall ana found guilty
on both charges. lie was fined $40
on each the fines and costs amount
ing TO $50, which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

If you are subject to biliousness.
gas. bloating, sick headache. sour
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and constipation. you can
get relief with Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. They are genuine. wholesome
physic that affords prompt, sure and
safe relief without gripping or pain.
]. T. Osburn. r. F. D. /. LucasyiIle,
o., writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets
are fine. I had stomach trouble. I
took Foley Cathartic Tablets and
now | can eat anything" Sold every
where.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Larson, who was driving, and struck
him a blow in the face with his hand
cuffs. Larson nearly ditched the car
but managed to get it back on the
road.
Fred Condor was captured the fol-
lowing day at Limestone where the
trio were arraigned and released on
bail, Cody $500, Ben Condor S3,ooo
and Fred Condor $4,000.
The officials regard the capture OF
the Condons as a good piece of po-
lice work as they have been search
ing for them for a long time. Great
credit is given by Whitney and Lar
son to Deputy Sheriff Leighton who
led the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

but Ire was finally placed inside with
handouts on his wrists.
Meanwhile, Fred Condor, accord
ing to the officers, had come up and
was pelting rocks at Whitney and
Larson. Whitney was struck on the
wrist by n rock and Larson was in
jured in the back. Both were treated
later by DR.. Huggard at Limestone.
Finally Fred Condor retreated
across the line. The car containing
the officers and prisoners started up.
Ben Condor, according to the ofric-
crs. became violent. lie swung at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
WEST GARDINER

On Sunday September %, a party
Of Gardiner folks went to the home
of Frank F.. Fuller, Hallowell road,
West Gardiner where a most enjoy
able day was passed. A chicken
dinner was served Music both in
strumental and vocal was in order
and later sandwiches and fruit were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "Fruit-a-tives
or Fruit Liver Tablets
Mount Belknap Hotel,
Lakeport, n. H.

'At 20 years of age, chronic Con-
stipation was causing me to suffer
with distressing Headaches, Dizzi-
ness and Indigestion.
l believe I have taken more medi-
cine Than any half-d dozen people in
town; but nothing did me good I'M
til l tried 'Fruit-a-t iyes'.
Right away l could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments disappeared"
FRANK A. HALE.
SOC. a box. 6 for $3.50, trial size
25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-
TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG,
N. Y.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Marshall Moody of Jefferson on
going to his chicken pen Wednesday
morning found guest who had
been making himself very much at
home and had just finished his
breakfast, which consisted of half a
chicken. A large horned owl was
the visitor. Mr.. Moody secured the
bird, took it to Gardiner and placed
it in the hands of F. C. Wise & Son.
After being introduced to the public
of Gardiner through the medium of
the store window, the bird is to be
sent to Curator James at the State
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

neapolis from the following terri
tory:
Northern poninsular of Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota. North Dakota.
q portion Of Montana, South Dakota
east Of the Missouri river, Iowa on
and north Of the Illinois Central,
Sioux City to Dubuque.