davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
GASOLINE FIRE At THE HARDING
CAMP FURNISHES EXCITEMENT
The President Enjoys Good
Nights Rest in Five By
Eight Tent lmpromptu
Church Services Held

R.s Pooi Md July 2t.--i'reslde7f
Harding ended his camping eHped'fi"n
today with q sabbath devoted to res.
and divine worship
The president attended 'mrrcmT'u
church services held IN ! httte grow"
adjoining .he camp where ne and Henry
Ford. Thomas 4 Edfson. Harvey 5.
F',restons and Rtshop william F. Ander-
son OF the Methodist Episcopal church
had r"uEhed u overnight.
\ piano brought from EaG"rsto~n.
twenty miles auav furnished tha
music. ard Riahop Anderson "T'cIaf"d.
Until he '-f' camp late IN ne at'rr
noon 70 -rturn 10 Washington. Mr.
Harding dtG NOT &" outside tn" camp
limits c1cep; for a short h"rsrha X
ride during the morning.
p. Harding Sleeps Laee.
Nn,r,cd IN ono ~ NJ. Preston" y
thorough breds. M and sovcra! other
members Of tho party rode across A
kncc-deeD crock tnoh y turn throuSh u
he woods ~ thr C'h"r bank ana ther
w.rt - = country store nearby. where
the prcs!d~n; teleph"ned - the White
Hons. he inquired about Mrs Har
d,ne who - vi. and received r"-sSur ms
r,rorta concerning her.
Although he retired early last night.
,hn prrs'dent ~ae one ~ tho !aSt IT the
c,m1 10 be up for h-eakfast this morn.
inE He slept soundlN IN the bv 'cnt
rrcv,dc1 ro- his accommodation. ARD
,roa. apparently much refreshed Th-
experience here has provided him WIN
his A-e, al opportunity tor Srr'u9'"n
Nu, nr doors since re entered The
White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

East Liverpool. Ohio. July ct.-Ios"rh
Eeareazish. 20. clay miner. vas crushed
70 death rodar under a fal' NJ stcne and
.ar,h N he American Manufacturing
romrany's r,ne a. New Iumh"rlan nd.
W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
FATALLY uJuH1p.

Eas, Liverpool. -. July ct-W:Hn-
Morgan 50 potter. vas 7rooah!" .aA.!S
injured here tonight, when an au.nTh-
NJ. in which he was -loinS. struck
rut IN ,he road and west o>r- 81 100:
emba bankment. He was inter3'!.y his,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
THE WEATHER..

ves+ virgtnta-Psrtly clrndy Mcndiy
Ard Treedav, NJ change tr temperature
Western Felrsv1vanD and Ohio
p.-+lr r'crd- Ard -ode-ateir warm
weathar MONDAY and TrnrdaY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
OuSoh Favora6la.

l.ordcr. In,y .i-.The ;ruc" h'reen
Ecs!ar4 ard Ireland. whIch has ,As'ed
tor a fortnight. s unhrokeH and rNe-H
da;. gained IS regarded as tavorao!- 20
reare settlement. There - ~ s!Sr
rom Dubiin ot appror.i or o!Sanprova
ot ,he xoveynments proposals. bat re
fact tha, they havA 40: becn re'ected
outr,sn. Is considered good ground for
hppe
T, = SAD ,ha' the GER .1'en, VI!
=, .rsNsr IA 'NC settlement ~ tt-
tec,sd Through me narh!ncrN or the
.xls,:ns ac' - parliament. but VIII ="
d,sros~d - consider m 7!an upon
which lister and Southern ireland NAV
ne able % agree for ATTAINING n" 10.
s:-ed end
I, : no, - know uhrtHe~ Mr. II"
Valera intends 70 convene the ""7uolcan
parliament to- N" purpose ~ "0sloe3
,nE tho proposals. The liberation ~
countess MArkiev;cz suggests thai ne
MAY r. waiting for NOR. such l;bera
IONS before tak,ns further steps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

Washington 1uIy e Money -aislnS
.ss,sla' o. AL occupy ne A'.sntIcn ~
cnngrAsS'ocll committees a, each end
q, tne r.t?''o' .h!s wees WITH tle s.ns c
H-Aace coma,v-rs opening heaI .nEs to
morrow on I've tN-G-~- -Ar,r hr.i. q
me house AZ. ami rr-anS cc~r't'eA
-eadv .fo- discussion 0: the neu IA h'!!.
TursdAH
N;nogSh 80 .Ar,1 bill passsI b. 30
~oGsc. THURSDAY. and 6esE-ed - al"
a!.ru, ha!f a Hll,,or dn"ars - r're2ar
aHnu.,v. was cH'ns RIO rs r~'""d
sage .H'fr~>, IT; s4,r,AW ha, >vbo~d.
rso'"G - 'Hs AN 7'-aSu-s wN'"h must
JroGura more t"s0 seven times At mu0 o.
To house committee has mas "t
h...s rO~ 49, -rvlSinr ~ = varviAE nature
&"to-. %. aHf -" R"5uh.ir:,r m''r"' =
a.,r aa,e ht'~ advised - tnc 'rHa aNH'N :
s.vs ~. 49, 80 - thts 'He commute
'ss g asv"'c :0u- Ia. =" N"a~'"S
MA no '.,>2s>S-S NAV. - -" !"'"T'
n,G'0N.rS -''Wd. r~'~r'o"
Clearing House Plan
NraHun.'N 90 s-Ca;" """@-- ''.'"'
-,,,.e4 Srs !~.ir- .0r-.dc -A'.-~ -
- cs,.,l.'.S" & -'sA-,~e ~"Ge. - ',0r''
vhc wcue SO: OF =2sgasua"s =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
FEELS
SLIGHT QUAKE

San Francisco. Cal, July PA
slight earthquake shock was felt
here at 9 :O5 o clock tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Soon ExttngntRhed,

TAn .ersa,,-H "a. sho-' '''-G NoT
s-"- 49, .A,nt l'.4r"n. 7u!-E''- >0-n,' :
,Ac--,!r.s .M:1 =. coc,pacy AID pu,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Woman In Randolph
kidnapping" Case
Has Surrendered

Ch,ro- ~, T,,lv - --.Ifrs rv1
r ,-,- Ess, F.f,y arm s;rcct
t,.,. ,h.. uu--.,ds,cd 10 no,ic.
,o,ir., ,t,a- .b. had ,carncd tha,
~ ,,,.d by ,bn au,hor,,es .i.
49,. Tn o,r,nc,,c, yIth ,he ra,c OF
Thou,e r E,pdoInh Sharon business
,,,., -..or,,, rcnn-,cd ,o hay. been
r,dno,,c5 .,d Ao;d .nr $50 nnh ransom
p,,dol,5, rc,urpcd ~ his home last
yEod,ard, r.rr, ard "a held al Tho
No-r.r coun,y -. -, several CHARGES
ipcIudi-r ..,r. .hc r,oIIg In an attempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
THE INTELLIGENCER r

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State IF West \ lrglnIa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Is STATES
T ouris t S Represent
Many Parts of North
America

Up to the present time, automobiles
representing 25 states and provinces
have been seen on the streets OF Au-
gusta. There have probably been
other sections represented of which
no record has been made.
From the Capital Garage Co. near
the Augusta House, comes the report
that cars from the following places
have passed the night there, or
checked in for work or supplies:
Massachusetts, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Maryland Texas. Quebec,
New Hampshire Ohio, Illinois, Flori-
da, Ontario. Indiana and Washington,
d. c.
In addition to these automobiles
have been seen on the streets from
Kansas. Nebraska. Michigan. Okla
homa, Montana, New Brunswick, Yer
mont California and Delaware. Add
to this list the State of Maine and the
total different STYLES Of automobile
registration tags seen is &c.
When Augusta secures its new free
auto camp-as it is expected il will
II is pretty safe to say that an ordi-
nary season will see cars from every
i state in the Union passing through
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
MONMOUTH

At a meeting of the joint committee
Of towns in the Monmouth. Litchfield,
West Gardiner and Wales district
held Saturday. July % at North
Litchfield, Everett Peacock, former
superintendent of New Sharon dis
trict. was elected superintendent. Mr.
Peacock is at present living in Litch-
field
Rev and Mrs. c. E. owen returned
Monday by automobile to their home
in Watervilie to attend the Chautau-
qua
Miss Muriam Rice who has been
staying at the Owen cottage with her
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. G. f.
owen. returned Sunday to her home
in Bath for short time
Mrs. Roy De Fratus and little
daughter. Madeline, are guests of rel
atives in West Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Lord and Miss
Leona Fish passed Sunday in Port
land. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Bent.
John Ingersol of Bolster's Mills
was the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
, Mrs w s. Ingersoll on Tuesday.
! Miss Martha Blake is visiting her
aunt. Mrs F. Wade Holiday and
family at their cottage on Lake &C.
basticook in Newport for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
()AkL. AND

Miss Virginia Emerson of East
Orange, \. j.. is enjoying vacation
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Savage of
Waterville road.
w. s. Lothrop has been called to
Green Lake, y. Y. by the illness Of
his daughter. who WIS taken sick
recently in New York city.
Mrs. Eugene Cook. who has been
passing a few days with relatives at
kineo, has returned home
Lloyd Bush is in town visiting his
brother, Norris Bush. Mr.. Bush re-
Gently received his discharge from
Camp Devens, where he has been in
training during the past year.
Hollis Shaw of Winthrop was call
ing on friends in town recently.
w. r. Rooney of Portland was a
business caller in town TUESDAY.
making the trip by automobile.
Fred Q. Hamlin of Sidney was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Mosher. who has been
visiting her son in Rumf0rd Falls for
the past month, has returned home.
Mrs. 4. J. Hallett has gone to Al
ton. \. H., where she will visit
friends.
Mrs. Arthur w Leonard, who
went to Springvale Saturday TO at
tend the marriage Of her son. Nun
ray Leonard, and Miss Gertrude
Sherburne, which occurred Sunday.
has now gone to Marlboro, y, n
where she will visit DR. and Mrs.
Ruel Benson at their summer home.
Ralph Fletcher, +. w. Sturtevant
'Lnd daughter, Miss Laura Sturte-
want, recently enjoyed trip to Al
bion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vigue and
daughters. Emile and Margaret, of
Waterville, are enjoying a months
vacation at their cottage at Lake
Messalonskee..
Gates Clay, who has been d guest
Of Eugene and George Scribner. re-
turned TO his home in Pittsfield Mon
day. He made the return trim nv
automobile with Edwin Childs who
was a business caller in town TINT
day.
Miss Maysie Dixon. who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30

ing S32. coo available in addition to the
$4,000 voted by the town.
The next speaker was Fr. Farley
who stated that he was going to be
the discordant element of the meet
ing Mr. Farley then, in most Scath-
Ing terms denounced what he termed
as the politics in the matter by which
the proposition had b,en blocked
from the first hecaUsr the so-called
local political ring wanted their
stamp on it. He scored the present
building committee as backbOnclesS,
saving that up to the present time
they had not carried out the vote Of
the town instructing them to solicit
subscriptions from the corporations
but had tried to find a loOphOle in
the contract and had apparently done
so. Fir Farley characterized the com
nlittee as n cuckoo committee. com
pairing their actions to the habits Of
this bird. Fr. Farley then made a
fnrreful plea for the first proposition
an told the audience that he did not
care low the building was brought
about Int that the fight would be
kept up until the building really need
ed was secured.
A. NJ Holden the only member Of
the present building committee pres
ent, stated that so far as he was con
cerned nc did not know Of any politics
in the matter hut that tho committee
had done the best possible under the
circumstances. Ho agreed with F'r.
Farley that if the building was COM
pleted later it would cost the town at
least $4,000 more than at the pres
ent time. On = motion of w. b.
Brown a large part of the audience
rose to their feet as indicating that
they We're in favor Of the first pro-
position and three cheers were given
for it. On motion Of 3. X Edwards
a vote of thanks YVES extended to the
Madison Wooden Company for their
generous offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
HANDLES DODGE
Gardiner M o tor G O.
Will Handle Popular
Make in This Section

Announcement is made by Dodge
Brothers, Detroit, of the appoint
ment OF the Gardiner Motor Co. as
their dealer in this city. James
E Mosher will occupy the build
ing at :;2.4 Water street, with COM
plete salesroom.
The remarkable popularity of the
Dodge Brothers Motor Car has
caused automobile men all over the
country to ciamor for sales privl-
leges, but Dodge Brothers policy OF
quality in selling methods. as well
as quality in the car. requires
painstaking investigation in every IN
stance before a selection is made.
In MIR. Mosher. Dodge Brothers have
may rel! for both progressiFeness
and fair business methods.
The prompt manner in which
Dodge Brothers assumed one of the
foremost positions in the automobile
industry is regarded as striking
testimonial to the high regard IN
which their name was held by the
q motor car hearing his name. Prior
to that time Dodge Brothers had
built the vital parts for more than
a half million other cars. establish
ing a reputation for thoroughness
and mechanical skill.
This reputation mas been more
than upheld. II is said OF Dodge
IN, nf their
usual success that they spare no
money or effort in building a car
10 suit their particular ideas of thor
oughness in manufacture. What
their ideas on this subject mean to
the purchaser of their product may
he imagined from the fact that they
have a staff of more than 700 in
spectors who do nothing but check
UP on workmanship in the various
processes of manufacture In addl-
ton there are several large depart
ments devoted entirely to similar
work, such as the physical and
chemical laboratories where raw and
finished materials are subjected to
tests so thorough as to leave no
doubt of the quality.
II is significant that the first
Dodge Brothers Motor Car ever
built was made up exactly as a car
is made in the regular line of pro-
duction.
Public approval of their princi-
pies of thoroughness is seen in the
rapid expansion of Dodge Brothers
Works made nece ssary by public
demand. In December. 1914. it
was plant of less than 20 acres.
Today Dodge Brothers Works COW
ers 100 acres of floor space.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Organization to
Handle Finances for
Relief Polish Jews

! New York, July ga new method
of administering financial aid to the
Jews, of Poland. by an organization
backed by SI.000.000 capital and
/ formed along the lines of the Federal
! Reserve system of Banks in the
! United States. was announced here to-
day by the American Jewish Relief
Committee.
; The plan. which has just been
adopted by the executive committee OF
the joint distribution committee, II is
! said, was devised by a New York
banker. 1t provides for the forma-
ton of the Jewish Reconstruction
| Company OF Poland" company which
will finance destitute Jewish artisans
and small merchants in that country
/ Details OF the organization were
worked out by Alexander Landesco. OF
Warsaw. director general of recon
struction in conference with num-
Der of leading Jews OF Poland. Mr.
/ Landesco before sailing from New
York a few days ago, announced that
the company would avail itself of the
machinery and goodwill of the He
brew Loan AMI Credit Societies which,
before the war fourished not only IN
! Poland. but in other former Russian
provinces The war reduced the
means of thes@ institutions TO such an
. extent that they have been unable to
render assistance to impoverished
, Jews for several years.
Mr.. Landesco took with him $3.50
600 cash to open the new institution
and the balance. $4,000 will be avail
/ able, it Is announced. when he requires
it. The treasuries of the local credit
societies, previously referred TO- viii!
he replenished. it is said, through
seven district declarations in Lemberg.
Cracow. Warsaw. Brcst-Litovsk, Vii
ma and Rovno. Each district fedora
ton. Mr.. Landesco said, will announce
its readiness 10 extend a loan of L.
100000 marks to 10 loan and trus.
companies of its district as soon as
they can justify being entrusted with
working capital
Each district federation will act as
the federal reserve bank for 10 local
loan and trust companies; the fedora
ton will release the funds TO each of
them according to their current needs;
at its discretion il will bf able to use
the surplus If one of the local
branches to fill the deficit of another
and will act as the necessary link be-
tween them and the reconstruction
company or main organization
Long-term loans will be made to in
divlduals at the rate of IL per cent
per annum, five per cent of which will
go towards payment of the operating
expenses of the local loan and trus,
companies two per cent to the dis
trlct federation, three per cent to the
main organization and two per cent
towards the formation Of a reserve
1und against possible losses
To these 10 local loan and trust
companies, 100000 svilI be allotted
while 100000. the balance of tho
million dollar capitalization. will be
used in substituting cooperative assoc
CITATIONS. As soon as the system is
established in Poland and demon
strates its workability. it will be ey-
tended. II is said. to include Latyia
tzechoslovakia and other countries of
Central Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Agricultural Fairs in Maine, 1921

Me. State Agricultural. Lewiston Sept.
1917.
Eastern Maine. Bangor Aug. 22-z7.
Contra! Maine, Waterville Aug. 90
Ne. State Pathological. Bangor Nov.
Me. State Poultry. Portland Dec. 1916.
Androscuggin County, LiVermorc Falls
Greene Town, Greene. oct. 1.
Leeds Leeds Centre undecided.
Northern Mainc.' Pressure Isle Sept.
GO.
H9uiton Agricultural, Houlton Aug.
Caribou Trotting Park Caribou Aug.
1926.
Cumberland County. Gorham Sept. IS.
New Gloucester-Dahvilie, New Glou-
ceSter sept. $3.50.
Freeport Poultry Freeport Dec. 6-S.
Eridgton Agricultural, Bridgton Aug.
eli.
Franklin County, Pennington Sept.
North Franklin, Phillips Sept SIS.
Hancock County. Blue Hill Sept. 6-S.
Eden. Eden Sept 1916.
n Ellsworth Farmers Club, y. Ellis
worth, undecided.
Cochnewagan Agricultural Monmouth
south Kennebec. :. Windsor Sent. 81.
North Knox. Union Sept. 27-29
kennebec County, Readfield oct. As
Sagadahoc County, Topsham Oct. lila,
Lincoln County. Damariscotta unde-
cided.
Bristol. Bristol undecided
Oxford County. ). Paris Sept 20-22
West oxford, Fryeburg Sept. 27-2y.
Androscoggin Valley. Canton Sept. ST.
North oxford. Andover Sept 2S-2y
Western Me. Poultry, S. Paris Jan. 80,
1922. -
West Penobscot. Exeter. Sept. 1917.
North Penobscot, Springfield Sept 6-s.
Orrington. Orringtyn undecided
Solon, Solon oct. T.
Bangor Poultry. Bangor Dec. 20-23
Piscataquis County. Foxcroft unde.
cided
Richmond Farmers Club. Richmond
-Four County, Pittsfield Sept 10.
Somerset County. Arson Oct rs
East Somerset. Hartiand Sept. 2224
Somerset Central, Skowhegan Sept
Embden. /. nbden undecided.
: Waldo anC Penobscot, Monroe Sent
New Belfast. Belfast Aug. 1913.
Unity Park, Unity. Sept. 1914
tranquility Grange, Lincolnville Oct
w. Washington. Cherryfie,d Gan.
20-22. sept
Machias Valley Machias Sept. 27-2p
Shapleigh and Acton. Acton Oct. 4-6.
| Cornish, Cornish Aug 1918.
Wesserunsett Valley, Athens Oct. (.
5. Berwick Poultry, s. Berwick Dec
27-30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Former Auburn Man Drowned

Maurice K. Drake of Worcester.
20 former Auburn boy. was drowned
late last week while in swimming in
webster lake, Franklin. y. H.. ac-
cordlng to news received in Auburn.
lie. together with a frie nd. iumned
into the lake for a swim. After Tie
ulNe ms friend noticed his body did
NOT rise and became alarmed. Sew
eraI boating in the vicinity Owed
lor Drake and recovered the BODY,
work with the lungmotor failed to
revive him Mr.. Drake together
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ired X. Drake. lived in Auburn un-
III l9o6 when they moved to Massa-
chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Shower Of Rocks at Runfo-d

An explosion of dynamite at Rum
lord' where excavations are under
way TOT the construction of a build
ing Tor Frank Jannace. fruit dealer
snowered that section of the tow
with rocks on Wednesday -. 60
roek was hurled through the side
Vi building where Hanson's poo
rooms are located and finally rested
IN ire bowling alleys. A side win.
DOW in the fruit store of Arino a
NJ was broken and the roof ot
Dupliies fruit store was damaged
Hlbson flats were showered with
rocks WIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
thrown from Team and kilIed

Ephulm Van Buskirk of Easton
was thrown from his team on Thurs
Gay and instantly killed. He was
hauling water for spraying. with a
pair OF spirited horses. which start
ed TO run away and in going around
building, struck the corner hreaL
ing the pole and throwing out Mr.,
busKlrk' the front of the wagon
striklhg him on the head. He and
ms brother owned the George
churchiii place. His age was "A
years. The parents reside in Nov.
ocotla. -Four brothers and two sta.
tiers survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
EIA.L)!SSC)H
Poppy Mass Meeting in Behalf
Madison High Memorial

\ rousing meeting was held Thurs
day evening in the han in the Nc
Kenzie block in the interests OF the
Madison High school Memorial build
ing. The town had been placarded
for the past few days and small bills
put out announcing the meeting as an
effort to bring the warning factions
together If possible on some line Of
action that would result in the needed
accommodations for the High school
and not have what has been termed
by some OF the voters as an ar1hitCC-
tural monstroaity in place Of tie pro-
position as voted at the first special
town meeting but turned down 1T two
later special town meetings. Out
standing features of the meeting were
the announcement of conditional
gift Of $4,000 voted at the annual
stockholders meeting of the Madison
WOolen Company held in Madison
Thursday, ana a scathing speech Of
denunciation Of petty politics in the
matter by Fr. James \. Farley. The
meeting was proceeded by an open air
concert by the Boys School Band I'M
der the leadership of Prof. f. E..
T0Wnc Planners were carried by
other BOYS with the following inscrip-
tons. "treahman class 100 strong"
Back MS for proposition Number
One" we need g gymnasium" Give
us Proposition One"
The meeting was called to order by
Harry Merrill. who stated that he
WIS n I7ey; CONFER ana did not know
much about town matters but he
would cndaayor to carry ont the pro-
gram as outlined 10 him The first
sneaker was Roy. William Wood who
in onening discussed the right of the
cr1,,o,,ne,, ia tol,n mart in town of
fairs anu rh3lIenurd his hearers in 4
most forcof,1 manner IN bring for-
Yard v.,lfd arguments MS to why they
should mea+ Mr. Weed urged the
audience 70 mimi, in terms Of pnbIic
i,torcst He told or tho nresant in
oao,,,,ota s,,,cI,- of school l+o,,sas and
IN ,losine statcI ta2t he w2s STRONGLY
j., Co,.o,. or ,,oocsitior Eumbor Ono
,.n1io,.i,,. !, fo,, tho hest interest of
,1,a tow, tn ,a,-+ snool,a,. ,,,os
,,,or,,o ~ y-i1o>. y.bo c,o,.o .+a+istins
.bov.ins. +I,..t &C =, waiter or foc+ tbare
,,.ae. o,,1,. 1;eeo,.o,,o., nc % co,ts ma.
..,,o,,,o,,1 !; ,,x-,s 1,,t,,.oa,, w., L,,i,d
;n,r nov. contemplated md rronoei-
+in, ~ o,,o ir,.ol,-ir.r s15o noo
~ w II I,crrieon e,,ol,o i, no
,,a,f ne h. ,,,a,.,.,,, I oo,;,.,, s,,pvo,+
;,,e. ,,,.,.,a'.;+;r,, >-,,,,,ho,. Ono o,,d eaia
tho a,.in, d;d ,ot al, for ANY,, ~
,,a.;a1 t,,+ e ~. tow, VOC c-oi,, -
INV ona t,,a+ ,I,,,. fnl+ tba+ tha &C.
..,,,,,,,.:.;,.,, ,..or +to o,,1, ora tha+
,,'a,,,, 10 , Voc, rnor4,n,io1 ava -
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Auto Notes

Fifield Bros. have just received a
shipment Of Peerless products for
use on Ford cars, including radia-
tors, mud guards, splash pans, disk
wheels. tool boxes, hoods and radia-
tor caps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. B. Prince who have
been passing two weeks at the lake,
have returned to their home in Lew
iston.
Mrs +. c. Andrews and daughter,
Miss Helen, were weekend guests
Of Mrs. Andrews brother, John o.
Pierce and family in Lewiston.
The Womens' Bible Glass OF the
Methodist Sunday school will hold a
lawn party at the chapel and on the
lawn Thursday evening, July 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler were
guests the first of the week OF friends
in Pennington and New Sharon.