davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Germans Confer
Over Coming Peace
Pact with America

Berlin, Aug 17-(By the Associ.,
ed Press Wirth forei.-
Minister Rosen and Dr. Haniel w.
Haimhausen. under secretary OF The
foreign office. conferred today wiz.
representatives of the coalition mn,
ty with regard TO the forthcomi,s
peace treaty between the UnitsS
States and Germany.
During the next few days IN.
chancellor will call in the opnos
ton leaders and inform him that a,
agreement has been drafted on ,h1
strength of informal conversatio,.
between DR.. Rosen and Ellis In,
ing Dresel. United States comm,
sioner in Berlin. which is helie,.a
to be acceptab bic TO the United Stat,
as basis for the enactment OF az
nal and formal treaty of peace.
Little serious opposition is ey
pected by the chancellor when IN.
treaty is taken up for ratification h,
the foreign relations committee a.
the Reichstag.
None OF the participants in IN.
DAYS conference would indicate ina
nature of a memorandum submittss
by the Washington governmen,
through Commissioner Dresel TO N.
foreign minister.
Officials OF the American mission
were steadfast in their refusal to di,
cuss the progress of the peace nego.
tiations. which are now believed n
have reached final stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Sand Bank Proves
Poor Place for Money

Wakefield. Mass. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Ed
win 3 Hampton learned today that a
sand bank is not safe depository for
savings Newspaper accounts of the
closing of several Boston banking in
stitutions in the last year SO alarmed
her that she withdrew her deposit Of
SIS and buried it carefully in the sand
near Crystal lake When she went
for the money today she found an
empty hole where her savings had
been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Wheat Production
in Is Countries to
Show Big Increase

Washington, Aug. 17.-Statistics
from Is countries. including the Unit
ed States which normally produce
about 80 per cent. of the wheat crop
OF the world indicate a production
this year of approximately 1853, 900. =
900 bushels. or about seven million
bushels more than last year the De-
partment of Agriculture announced
today. The estimate is based upon
reports up to Aug. Is. In making the
announcement the department said no
definite approximation can be made
until after the returns from more of
the remaining countries are received
whether the total poduction Of wheat
in 1921 will be greater or less than
in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
OPEN SESSIONS
Continued from Page One)

to the plea OF a group of women
political leaders that he appoint a
woman on the American legation
to the conference and told them he
was confident way would be found
to utilize the woman's influence and
intuitions to aid in the success of
the negotiations. 1t was said he re-
Trained from ! specific statement
whether woman would sit in the
conference.
Those who took the petition to
Nationa! League OF Women Voters.
Before their interview with Mr..
Harding the women distributed a
series of statements assailing Repre-
sentative, Alice Robertson of Okla
homa for her declaration that it
would be difficult to find woman
qualified to act as delegate In all
the statements it was stated that
Miss Robertson could.in no sense be
regarded as a competent spokesman
OF American womanhood.
No names were suggested TO the
president by his callers. ana when
asked later what woman they con-
sidered qualified they insisted there
were so many that they. preferred
to mention none specifically.
The Senate discussion of disarma-
nent subjects was started by Sena-
tor Harrison, Democrat. Mississippi.
when he introduced a proposal to
bind the American delegation TO de
mand open sessions at the confer
eRce.
Although it did not come up for
Immediate consideration he took the
opportunity to comment on Senator
Lodges selection as a delegate.
The Massachusetts senator declar-
ed Mr.. Harrison had done more than
any other person to postpone disar-
mament by sponsoring the reserva-
tions which killed the League OF Ma
tions." He added that he haa hop
ed TO see Senator Borah. Republi-
can. Idaho. chosen as a delegate
because of his efforts to crystalize
disarmament sentiment.
In her statement Mrs Park said
Miss Robertson had made the mis-
take of assuming that international
problems must be settled solely by
diplomats"
The war has taught US" the
statement continued. that the great
masses OF the people should be rep
resented in international agree
ments. really representative WON
an in the delegation would do much
/ to assure the committee the support
of the women of other countries. |
believe that there are women in the
United States capable of making a
real contribution to the success OF
the conference"
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. chairman OF
the Leagues committee on reduc-
ton of ornaments said her rerson-
! al experience lead her to believe
that many women could be found
fully qualified to sit in the confer
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
OAKLAND

Miss Maxine Brown who has been
boarding for several months at the
home OF Mrs $. D. Knight of the
Fairfield road, is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Clyde SouIe of Water
street.
Mr, and Mrs. s. D. Knight have
returned from Skowhegan where
they attended q surprise party given
their son, Jacob Knight.
3Ir and Airs. j. II. Sturtevant.
Mrs. Mary StuTtevant and Mrs. Ellen
Goodwin will go 20 Fairfield Center
today 70 attend the annual picnic Of
;hr Fairfield Center Cemetery Asso-
,.,.7:nn. This association was formed
five ycars ago under &c direction Of
Mrs. Charles Steward OF Melrose.
Mass, a former resident Of Fairfield
Center and each year a picnic is held
az the Eoyes farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Connecticut Gets
MOkus, Wanted
for ENLIGHTENMENT

Springfield. Mass. Aug 17-Gus
Mokus wanted in Norwich, Conn. on
a charge of enforcement of 500 on
complaint of Hannibal l. Hamlin. Il
Boston private detective was sur
rendered TO the Connecticut authori-
ties today and taken TO Norwich
After his arrest Mokus swore to
an AFFIDAVIT that the $400 involved
was given TO him in May by Hamlin
IN pursuance OF a plan by which Mo
kus was to take part in a frame
up OF Frank W. GUILTY. captain Of
detectives of the Springfield police
force. Mokus said that instead of
carrying out the plan he kept tie
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
COMING EVENTS

Aug. f-Sept. l-Cniversalist Y. p. C.
L summer school at Ferry Beach
Aug. s-29-Liytrmore Campmeetngs
aug. i--l.AdN ent campmeeung, Ne
Aug. l2-22-Rlchmond campmeetirg
Aug. l3-27-Third Maine Infantry
at Camp Devens.
Aug. l3-29-UnIon campmeeting a,
Weber Pond.
Aug. I5-20-Semi-Centen celebra.
ton Of Squirrel Island.
Aug. l5-S1-Methodist Episcopal camp.
meeting. Empire
, Aug. lI-1S-Maine Cndertakcrs' Ass0.
citation. Auburn
Aug go, iST r,i,a County Farm Bu'
Aug. lS-Hancock Farmers field day.
East Surry.
Aug. Estate Assessors, Wiscasset
Aug. ls-Wool grading demonstration
at 3. East Corinth.
Aug. l9-Aroostook County Farm Bg'
reau field day. Mars Hill.
Aug ls-Wool grading demonstrates
Aug. 20-Penobscot County Farm b.
reau field, Exeter.
Aug. 2n--Old Home Day al Turner.
aug. ZV-Plscataquis County Grangs
ana Farm Bureau field day, at J. W
Leland's farm. East Sangerville
aug. 2o-Somerset County boys and
girls, clubs field day. Madison.
-S-SAtNatlon Army meetihsS
Aug. 22-First town meeting of the
town of Owls Head.
aug. 23-26-Field day meeting 81 nat
urallsts at Knox Aboretum.
aug. 2a-George Popham Day at Pop,
ham Beach.
Aug. 24-The 4Sth annual reunion Q,
the 18th Me. Reg. Assn. at East
Aug. 2i-Lewiston and Auburn Mar;
ketmen's annual outing at Island
Aug. 24-United order Golden Cross
Field day. Peaks Island
Aug. 2i-32d annual session Of Han,
COCK county Conference Of Unitarian
and other Christian churches ig.s'
A. NJ. Union church, Prospect Haf
Aug 24-sept. New England Baptist
Conference. Ocean Park.
Aug. 25-York County Grange anu
Farm Bureau field day. Kenheo1.S
Aug 25-Reunion OF I'D Maine al NC
chanic Falls.
Aug. 26-Teaehers' examinations g.
Augusta and Presque Isle -,
Aug. 26-Sept - The 4jth annual
splrltuaIist campmeeting al Etna.
Aug. 29--AnnUal Field day Of Name
Hoistein-Ffcsian Association at ~!
mouth
Sept. 3-Reunion OF 60. B. 24th Maine
Sept 1S-The 18th Maine Reg Assn
reunion a. Brideton.
Sept 7-s-Maine Druggists Saith an
nual at Belgrade Lakes. a..
Sept. S-Annual reunion of list n,
Reg. Assn. at q. A. f. hail Az
gusta.
Sept 12-Portland votes on change Of
form OF city government. an
Sept. Especial State election. o'
Constitutional amendments. ia.
Sept. 12-l6-National Tax Assoc.r.
tons annual conference. Brett'h'
Woods. n. II. =,
Sept 14-16-Fall meeting Me. FED
Women's Clubs. Castine
Sept 2l-23-MaIne w. &. T. L. sia"
convention at Greenville. .,
Sept 26-Beginning of Safety week !"
Maine.
Sept. 26-29-Universalist State CO.."
vention at Waterville.
Oct 6-S-Bangor Music Festival
oct. lO-l3-New England Branch az a.
nual meeting of the w. F. NJ. D
Rockland NJ. z. church. ..t
NOV. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet e'o''
Show. City hall Lewiston. -.
Dec. 2O-22-Maine State Grange, foi'
lend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Tennis Play
Uninteresting at
Forest Hills Courts

Forest Hills, y. Y, Aug. 1T-One
sided matches we're the outstanding
feature OF the third round of the
saith annual womens lawn tennis
championship tournament on the
courts of the West Side Club here
OF the eight contests scheduled
seven We're completed in rapid fire
fashion and the eighth postponed by
rain late in the afternoon.
With the exception of Miss Mary
X Browne Of \ Santa Monica, Ca,
who was unable to complete her
match against Miss Edith Sigourney
Of Boston, due to the rain. the past
and present women champions came
through into the fourth round with
out particularly strenuous opposi-
ton. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. pres
ont title holder. eliminated Miss
Florence Sheldon of Montclair, \. J.
60 6-l; Mrs. May S. Bundy of Los
Angeles defeated Mrs. Edward Ray
mond of New York So. CO. and
Miss Browne was leading Miss ST.
gourrey by a love set and three
games TO one when their contest was
halted.
Tn none Of these matches were tire
premier women racquet wielders ex-
tended and the same was true of the
other players who also won a place
in the fourth round with the excep-
ton Of Mrs. z. E. Cole of Boston.
The latter met a severe test when she
faced Miss Martha Payard of Shrot
Hills. y. J., and had to play sterling
TERMS 70 win from her younger OPP
po1ent ga. rs.
In the doubles department of the
tournament but one match wassplay-
ed. Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. ].
3. 1essun, formerly Marion FINDER
steir. defaultcd. owing to the illness
Of Mss Coss. to Mrs. Cyrus Clark
and Miss Katherine O'Rourke. The
latter pair in turn defeated Miss A.
Sherwood and Miss b w Vyonham,
6-l. Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
HAVE CHILDREN FIT
WHEN SCHOOL OPENS
ADVISES HEALTH OFFICER

City Health Officer DIR. w. ].
Young has issued an announcemnt
to the parents of school children,
relative to the health of their chill
dren at the time the Watervile
schools commence which is not far
off. DR.. Young's statement is as
follows:
School time, is now not far of
and all parents of school children
are advised. if their children have
adenoids, diseased tonsils. defective
teeth. bad hearing or ear trouble, to
have these defects attended to be-
fore school starts. in order that
their children may be able to do
themselves Justice in the school
room, may be less liable 20 com
municable diseases, and may more
easily retain their health during the
entire school year
Due to the fact that the great
majority of the school children had
been vaccinated last fall. in but one
family of those quarantined for
smallpox did the school child cause
the family financial loss. because
the wage earners of the family had
to be quarantined when the chald
was afflicted with the disease There
fore. to keep the number of small
pox cases down. during the coming
year, to enable the school child to
get all the education possible dur
ing the school term. and that the
families of school children may not
suffer financial loss through the
chIld's contracting a contagious dis
ease and causing the family to be
quarantined, parents are requested
to have their children vaccinated be-
fore going to school. Now is a good
time to have this done. or all the
several hundred children vaccinated
last fall. not one case resulted in
any serious condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Rain Holds Down
Sea Grit TOURNEY

Sea Girt, \. J., Aug. 17.-Because
of heavy rain only three events of the
annual Sea Girt rifle tournament were
shot today. The only company team
match was won by Company X, Ninth
Massachusetts Infantry. with a team
score of 1873 for the 200 and 500 yard
ranges. Company E. Seventy first
New York was second with 1872, Com
pany D. Seventy first, New York,
third with 123, and Troop B, 102nd
Cavalry, New Jersey, fourth with 121
After many ties had been shot off
in the Hayes Individual match at 500
yards. machine Gunner Otto Wigs of
the Marines, won first place. He con-
tested with Private P. L. Martin of
Massachusetts who had him tied with
string of Is hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Urge Equalization
Tariff Rates On L. S.
and Foreign Products

Washington, Aug. 11-Tariff rates
which would equalize American and
foreign production costs and legisIs.
ton TO aid in the establishment Of
an American dye industry were
urged before the Senate finance com.
mittee today by Representatives Of
the North Carolina division Of the
southern tariff association They
also asked that the EN- barge in the
emergency tariff law against dye i'm.
portations be continued
Those appearing included T. P
Wharton and A. B. High of Greens
boro, y. c. and J. A. Arnold of Fort
Worth, Tex, secretary of the South.
ern Tariff Association. Chairman
Penrose assured them the commit.
tee was glad they had come for Il
cheers us up to know the south
has grasped the benefits 10 come
from a protective tariff program"
Proposed duties on vegetable oils
and fats were the basis around
which much of the days discussion
conferred. Jsers of the oils protest.
ed against high rates. declaring there
was an eXportable surplus of the
commodities m this country. Dairy
interests Joined with some of the Of!
producers OF the other hand In urg.
ing the tariff, declaring their business
was being run at a loss.
Chairman Penrose announced dur.
ing the day that the COMMITTEE
would continue consideration Of the
tariff bill through next week, re-
gardless of passage by the House Of
the tax bill, scheduled for Saturday
W neither the tax bill would precede
the tariff on the floor of the Senate
ne added, had not been determined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Woodrow Wilson
Meets Clients at
His Law Office

washington, Aug. II - Woodrow
Wilson's first appearance yesterday
at his law office here was taken by
his friends as evidence of the former
Presidents improving physical con-
dition. cambridge Colby, former
secretary of state and Mr.. Wilson'S
law partner, was also at the Offices,
where Mr.. Wilson spent some time in
conference with clients.
The firms quarters are not ready
for occupancy as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
WHISKEY HIDDEN
IN FALSE CUSHION
OF QUEBEC AUTO

Burlington. VT, Aug. l7.-About 10
quarts Of Canadian whiskey was OBJ
tanned from a false cushion in the
tonneau OF a Quebec car this after
noon when an Abbott-Detroit touring
car, Quebec license No. 105-o93. was
searched in front of the Chittenden
county courthouse on Church street.
Three occupants of the car. two men
and a woman, were taken TO the Chit
tenden county jail The car was evil
IDENTIFY rugged especially for booze run
ming The search was in charge of
Internal Revenue Collector Kennedy
and Dan Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Wealth Nor Position
Awaited Youthful
ReVelers in Court

York Harbor, Me, Aug. 17-Mid
night revelry, in a lunch room at the
beach, by six prominent young mem
bers OF York Harbor summer COLONY
proved costly when the respondents
were arraigned before Judge VIII G..
Hildreth in municipal court and one
sentenced to the county Jail for 80
days.
John Nandebogan, OF Salisbury
Park, Mo, a student at Princeton,
appealed the 30-day sentence and
me. He was released under $500
bond. Everett K. jackson of BaIti-
more, son OF prominent lumber
dealer and grandson of the ex-gov-
ernor OF Maryland, who appeared for
the second time in court in a week.
was given 80 days suspended SEN
tence, as was also John Hoff OF New
Haven, Conn, q Yale student
Beverly Compton of New York.
Clarence Halligan Of Providence.
John Brennan of Providence. At
torney Roger Putnam of York ap
peared for the respondents and At
torney Genezswell for the town.
George Coggin of New York, a
prominent attorney. who is figuring
in the Stillman case, was an inter-
csted spectator.
The courtroom was filled TO its
capacity with prominent members OF
the York Harbor summer colony.
The respondents, with the excep-
ton Of Eandebogan, were charged
with noise and brawl. Vandebogan
was prosecuted for having liquor in
his possession. All six men were ar
rested in midnight raid by Chief
OF Police Shattuck and four special
police officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Report Booze Ship
Nova Scotia Bound
Doubted by Officers

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE schooner
Arerlusa. reputed to have been doing
big liquor business off No Mans
Land, some miles from New Bedford,
has set sail for Halifax. y. S. ac-
cording to a semi-ofiicial report re-
ceived here today. She is said to have
started late yesterday.
Prohibition enforcement officers who
were told Of the report said they had
no such information and were of the
belief that the Arethusa was still d.
ing business of the coast. Customs
officers and enforcement agents are
continuing their investigation in New
bedford. Marthas Vineyard and at
other points where liquor from the
Arethusa is reported to have been
landed recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Dog Parachute Jumper
Among Missing After
Pageant of PROGRESS

Chicago. Aug. IA long list of
other exhibits which disappeared dur
ing the Pageant of Progress, the po-
ice today added Bing, the only dog
parachute jumper in the country.
BlnS, who made daily leaps from an
aIfplane into Lake Michigan, during
the pageant. disappeared Sunday
night. The dog was trained at Ran
tout field. illinois. by Lieutenant J.
J.. Stromme, his owner who is now
stationed in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Meat Packing Regulation
Bill Signed by Harding

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE bill pro-
vid;ng for federal regulation of the
meat packing industry has been sign
ed by President Harding. it was an
nounced at the White House today.
Under the law the secretary of agri-
culture is given broad powers of con-
troll and supervision of the industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Real Lincoln Pen
Is Safe. SAY Owners

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE thief who
took 'Lincoln's quill pen" with which
he signed the emancipation procls.
nation, from the historical society
exhibit at the Pageant of Progress
last week, obtained a valueless du
plicate of the, original, the society
announced today.
The real pen. it was revealed, is
still in its place at the societys
rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Foresters at Baltimore

baltimore. Aug. 17.-Delegates to
the biennial convention of the SUI
preme Court. Foresters of America. in
session here, today elected George p.
sullivan. Derby. CT, supreme chief
ranger. Other officers chosen includ-
ed sub-chief ranger, z. j. Kennedy.
Exeter, y. H, and supreme recordibg
secretary. Joseph NJ. Griz. Chicopee,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Carpenter May Quit

Paris, Aug. 17.-Georges Carpen-
tier has not decided whether he will
fight Tom Gibbons. the St Paul light
heavyweight. In fact it is not certain
whether he will remain in the ring
at all.
He says it all depends upon the re-
suit of an examination by specialists
which he plans to undergo after sew
eral weeks vacation. He declares he
is stiil worried by his swollen thumb
and also will have his heart exam
ined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18

he and his bride are 10 make their
home.
The bride has received many beau
tiful Sand useful gifts from their
many friends who unite in wishing
the couple much success and happi-
ness.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Nathan Hunt and daughter
Katherine OF Morrill,, DR.. and Mrs.
Fish of Waterville and Miss Ruth
Knight of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
BRAND Formally
Accepts Invitation to
Disarmament Meet

Paris, Aug. 17.-fBy the Associated
Press. )-Premier BRAND this evening
handed Myron T. Herrick, the Amer
lean ambassa dor, Frances acceptance
Of the official invitation of President
Harding to the conference on dsar-
mament and far eastern questions to
be held in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Frank Ryan of Maiden, Mass. or

Frank Ryan of Maiden, Mass, one
of the three men arrested late Mon
day night for terpassing on railroad
property. paid his fine, which with
costs amounted to S1253 His two
compatriots, George Brown Of Salem,
Mass, and James Sullivan of Phila-
delphia, Pa. were unable to pay the
fine assessed By Recorder Letour-
neau at the trial Tuesday and went
down river for month Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Leonard Cham berlain of Water
vile, q painter has fled a petition
as voluntary bankrupt. The debts
are listed at $500. The creditors are
all OF Waterville. The assets valued
ut s3332, include $3.50 policy and
household goods. claimed exempt
Portland Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
SturteVant- Snow

Herbert Sturtevant of Oakland and
Miss Flora Snow of Mercer were
married Wednesday noon by Rev.
Benjamin Beatty of Waterville at
his residence on Carroll street. The
bride was becomingly gowned in
white and the single ring service
was used. The couple We're attend
cd by Airs. Joseph Sturtevant and
Miss Beatrice Moreau. The couple
viii reside in Oakland for the pres
emit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18

+. NJ. Beane, formerly of Augusta,
now of Hallowell, has been appoint
cd teleprash operator at Portland
for both the NJ. C. r. r. and B. & NJ
4. r. and will enter on his duties in
a few days. Mr.. Beane has for the
past year been located at Waterville,
serving as operator and towerman
for the NJ. c. r. r. He has the best
wishes of his many friends for sue
cess in his new position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18

Berlin, Aug. 17.--(By the Associat-
ed Press) .-Twenty-four Poles were
Killed and many wounded today in a
night between Germans and regular
Poiish troops near the frontier viii
lagos of Sternalitz and Kostellitz, in
Upper Silesia. The Germans drove
the Poles across the frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
WATERvIlLE

The marriage returns Of William
A Chase and Aretha A. Moore. both
of Waterville. are filed at the Office
of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
CLASSY RACING
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

FARMERS RACE, HALF MILE.
PURSE $50
Dummy Braden. Big. (Piper) I'LL
Cheerful Ben. chg. CTrevorgy) > . 4
Joe Dale, Big. tBuzzelD it'd. 6 3 2
Patty Braden. Big. Littlefcldl 1 8
Portia and Azoff Patchen also
started.
T;me-112; los "a: 10S "a.