davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-10

game on Patterson Field this after
noon. The mines will get together at
2:30 O'Clock.
Silver Spring got away to a four
| out the Naval Operations nine in a
5-to-4 game. The contest was a
pitchers battle between Schrier of
the winners and Hudson.
Vincent h. Costello Post, 13-to-o
winner over the Railroad Administra-
tlon yesterday, will go to Clarendon
| this afternoon for a game with the
virginia hamlet'S athletic association
nine.
hennebec Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all mines in
the hfteen to sixteen year class. For
| engagements telephone Manager Col
man at North 1913.
| Shepherd Athletic Club nosed out
1 Takoma Athletic Club, to s. in ten
! innings. The winners want matches
| with sixteen-year- teams. For
games, write w. Shreve, 1107 9Th
street.
| Semfnole Midgets pointed the way to
the Langdon Midgets in an 11-to-1oi
contest. Bragunier famed eight
Langdon players.
Maroon Athletic Club scored its sec
ond victory when it vanquished Tenn.
plar Athletic Club. IL to 6. For games,
| with the winners telephone Manager
Hayes. Lincoln 2146.
Tiger Midgets, who defeated the
Cleveland Juniors. 10 to 2. are ready.
| to meet any thirteen-year-ol teams.
! For dates, telephone Manager Bow
man, North 224.
Warwick Athletic Club made a day
of it yesterday, defeating the Iro-
quois. 10 to 5; Riggs Athletic Club.s
z to 1, and the Railroad Administers
ton, 10 to 3.
Petworth Boys Club and the Modocs
Athletic Club met in battle royal.E
with the former emerging 27-to-25s
victor.
Clinton Athletic Club downed the,
Cavaliers, Is to g. for its second vic-s
tory of their three-game series. The
Cavaliers won the first match of the
series.
Piney Branch Tigers did some good
batting to trounce the Petworth Mid
gets, to ..
Argyle MidEets met defeat for the
first time this season when drubbed,
IL to /, by the All Souls Church boys.
BrOokland Stars hit often and far
to score 16-to-7 victory over the
Brook land Tigers.
two of three games, the midi
gets beating the Northeast Cardinals,
to 4, while the second team downed
the Terminal Athletic Club, Is to IA,
but lost to Trinity Athletic Club, 4
to IL.
warwick Midgets handed a 2l-to-l6
'wallop to the Fourteenth Street Mid
gets.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
No Objection to Bout,
Gov. Edwards Declares

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. April D.
-GOv. Edwards declared to-
night there would be no Objec-
tiOn to staging the Dempsey
Carpenter bout In the state Of
New jersey. "If the fight IL
conducted In nm orderly manner
and according to the laws Of
New Jersey II will have my ap-
prevail" the governor xafd. 81
have no objection to boxing
conducted according to law"
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FOUR IN BIG SCANDAL
GIVE BOND FOR TRIAL

CHICAGO. April 9.-Three former
Chicago American League base ball
players and Carl Fork of St. Louis
indicted in connection with the 1913
world series scandal. appeared in
court today and gave bond for their
appearance for trial. The ball play
ers were George Weaver, Joe Jack
son and Claude Williams.
Fork made a demand for an i'm
mediate trial. He stated that he oc-
casionally had bet on ball games, but
he denied that he was ever a mem
Der of a gambling syndicate or was
in any way concerned in the alleged
fixing. Of the 1919 series.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Totals. 80 10 3t12 To

"Batted for Maloney in fourth.
iRatted for COwan in ninth.
tMalley out; hit by batted ball.
Cornell .......O 0 go o .
Georgetown 80. 3 4 o o . 10
Runs-Mayer Munns. Rssts. Brown. Cowan.
Kaw Rolo Murphy t2;, Sheedy. Kenyon,
Reynolds, Bisonette. Dudack (c). Malley.
FIavin. Errors-Davis t2b. Betts, Cowan.
Severa. REYNOLDS. Flavin. Two-base hits
Kaw. Reynolds Three base hit-kaw; Home
run-Murphy: stolen bases-Betts. Murphy
Sheedy (2). Kenyon. Reynolds Dudack. Flavin.
Sacrifice hits-Fritx. Maloney. Sheedy. Dou-
BILE plays-Flavin to Sheridan to Sheedy: Sheri
dan to sheedy. Left on basesmcor9en, 8;
Georgetown. Z. Bases balls-Of Maloney.
g: off Severa. 1; of Reynolds. g. Hits-Of
Mnloney. 3 in innings; OH severa. 3 in )
dan. Dudnck): by Severa Murphy. Sheridan
Struck out-By Maloney. 4: severa, 3: Rey-
nolds. f. Passed ball-Kenyon. Umpire-Mr.
Woodward. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
CENTRAL IN A a. GAME
WITH BALTIMORE POLY

BALTIMORE. April o. Baltimore
Poly and Central High of Washing
ton battled to "a 4-to-4 tie today.
Marion saved the day for the locals
in the ninth with a homer. Fluharty,
the Poly twirler, allowed Central only
two hits in the first seven innings,
but was found for two runs each in
the eighth and ninth. Score:
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MOCCASIN RUNS FIRST
IN POINT-TO-POINT RACE

BALTIMORE, April O. Mrs. Frank
A. Bonsars aged gelding Moccasin,
ridden by Frank A. Bonsal. jr., won
the fifteenth annual point-to-point
race held today at My Lady's Manor.
Half length behind w. Congrove
Jackson's Silent Partner. with ]. G.
Devereaux up. finished second, beat
ing by four lengths Hurry Girl. ridden
by her owner, DR.. Bortner. Getting of
to a bad start. Moccasin quickly pull
ed into the lead that was held all the
route.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Navy Swamps Williams.

ANNAPOLIS. April 9.-Navy's heavy
stickwork and the effectiveness OF
Fleming, its first-year pitcher, led to
15-to-1 victory over Williams today
The Midshipmen made nineteen hits,
the list including double, triple and
homer.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
KINNEY SIGNS TO PITCH.
Barred From o. B., He Will Play
With Midwest Circuit.

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb.. April g.
Walter Kinney. who was one of Con-
ME Mack's pitchers last year, has
signed with the SCOTS Bluff team of
the Midwest League.
Kinney has been barred from or
ganized base ball for having jumped
his contract with the Philadelphia
Americans last year.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FRISCH'S CIRCUIT DRIVE
DECIDES SLUGGING BEE
Judges Home Run Ties Count in Ninth and
Charity Earlier Hits Four=Baser With
Two on, Putting Griffs in Running.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

April old fashioned bee similar that
Washington staged the Gr1ts
v parallel OF Fridays affair in that the New
by the tally being but IN
different For thing there
both quality and the into
favored
walop No than three
produced where Importance factor i'll the general
Evening star., 1921-04-10
KNICKS-C. c.. A.C. CLASH
PROMISES REAL BATTLE

NE of the best of the early sando
the meeting OF Capital
- Athletic Club in Olympia F1olo
The revealed their
drubbed the Faernal League E last Sunday
has had his boys busy practice that
however the
experience The will 8
Evening star., 1921-04-10

R1ns-Weilmon (2l. Lenzer Marion. Good
man. Rauber t2). Buckley. Errors - Beall.
Henschen. Beall, Cummings. Dey. Home runs
|-Wellmon. Marion. Sacrifices - Davis. Dey.
Roberts. Lenzer. Bectol. Stolen bases-Good-
man. Lennon. Buckley t2), Henschen Marion.
Bases on balls-0n F1uHarfy. 8; off Walker.
4. Struck -out-By F1uharty. 5; by Walker. 8.
Hits-0n Fluharty, in 8 1-3 innings: of
WALKER. in innings; OF Brock none in %
inning Wild pitch-Walker.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Sons OF Zion and the Young Israeli
ties will battle this afternoon on
Monument lot diamond No. 2. Play
will start at 1880. Teams in the four
teen-year-old class desiring games
with the Sons Of Zion should write
Manager Hyman Wit. 1903 9Th street.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
TRIBE, YANKEES, BROWNS,
PLACED IN THAT ORDER
However, "Anything Is Liable to Happen"
Pirates Are Seen as Class of National
Circuit, With Giants Next.
BY ROBERT MAXWELL

PHILADELPHIA Pa April 9iaving wandered around in the tried
OF to the well
off the California OF chaperon tor sixteen
ball clubs startling that
thing liable either National League
take
OF a w
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL

At Nashville. Tenn.--Nsshville. 6; Colum-
bus, 3.
At New 0rlesps-Shreveport. .: New Or
Ieans,l.
Az Greensboro. y. C.--Greensboro I: Buf-
faio 3
AT Raleigh Rocky Mount. S; Raleigh. o.
Al oxford, y. C--Durham, 3: Oxford O.
Al Portsmouth. Va.-Portrmouth 8: New.
ark. 4.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
CARPENTER CAN'T WIN
BIG FIGHT ON POINTS
Must K. o. Dempsey or Latter Foul for Title to
Change Hands in New Jersey, Picked
as State for Encounter.
Jew YORK April 9-Witt the long awaited official

EW YORK, 9With the long
today that the Dempsey heavyweight championship
would be New the
place of the and the training plans of the principals Efforts
the without He refused commit himself
Newark Atlantic City City
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Game to McGuire's School.

ORANGE. Va, April 9.-McGuire's 8
School of Richmond defeated Wood
| berry Forrest here today, 4 to 3. The
pit ching of Ream for the visitors and
Fryc's hitting for Woodberry fea-
ttuIed.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Kan Tor snyder in eighth.
Grated for Douglas in fifth.
Slated for Ryan in eighth
Score by innings
Washington. o o l 3 > D 1 o 0 0--S
New York ...... o 90 > o o ID
Two-base hits-Burns. ShankS (2J, Harris.
Walker. Snyder. Smith. Frisrii. Home runs
Charity. Judge, Frisch- Sacrifice hits--Rrown.
Rice t2) Double pays-Zaehary to Charity
to Judge (2i. Shank> to Harris to Judge
O'Rourke TO Harris to Judge. Left on bases
Washington. y: New York. IL. First base On
balis-Of Zachary. >; of Barnes, /; of
ninGs: of ScIiacht, in four innings: of Doug
las. in five innings; of Ryan. in three in
nings: Oh Barnes in five innings Wild
pitch-1Douglas. Winning pitcher-Barnes Los
ing pitcher-Schacht. Umpres-Messrs. Bren-
men and Shaw. Time of game hours and
40 miuufes
Evening star., 1921-04-10

IRAN for snyder in eighth.
%Ratted for Douglas in fifth.
Slated for Ryan in eighth.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

- GEORGETOWN did not have
r to toll to any great extent
to overcome Cornell. 10 to
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

OF the British Government from Lon
don so seldom go and the navy regu-
lations are so strict that have been
barred from that course.
Persons who have learned OF my
predicament. and they are numbered
in scores, have proposed marriage
to me. once had the chance to
marry a millionaire ranch owner Of
Texas. whose letters ! still have. But
] shall not marry here.
Il reft Pitcairn island promising to
study medicine and nursing. have
performed my mission. and II Is my
duty 70 return. 1 still have in mind
the death OF my mother and my peo-
pie, who die in agony because they
know not tho ministering hand OF the
nurse Of the physician"
Miss Mccoy IS a graduate nurse
/ and until recently was active head
OF the City Nursery. Steps have al
ready been taken by her TO adopt q
founding. She holds In readiness
for immediate shipment by the first
steamer available medical stores
7 musical instruments. paints and 9th
er instruments and educational de-
vices. She insists that she would
give up at once all the advantages
OF civilization rather than part for
ever from a people who. she claims
are superior In political economy and
morals to those OF the so-called civ
ilized world.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

report OF the chief OF the Militia Blu
reau. under the signature OF Brig.
Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter, retired. On
last June 80. the report says the
Guard numbered 113,630. with 331
organizations allotted but not yet or
ganized.
on the basis Of expansion during
last year. General Carter estimated
that before the end OF the current
fiscal year the Guard would number
100. 900 men. or somo 10000 more
than the Regular Army. Pointing
out that available funds for this year
provide for only 122 900 men. the re-
port says that unless increased ap-
propriations are allowed there viii
be trouble ahead" for the Militia
Bureau.
Appended to the report are state.
ments from army corps area officers
as to progress in organizing Guard
units in the various corps. Lieut.
Col. G.. w. Stuart. at Fort Howard
Nd, says. 1T is anticipated that ir
the next year the remaining units oi
the 2S divisions will be organized II
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

NAROONEDIN
Has Waited Ten Years for a
Vessel That Will Garry
Her Home
EDUCATED AS
TRAINED NURSE

NEW YORK-Emiiy Mccoy, lin
cal successor 10 the chieftancy OF n
lonely Pacific Island OF the canni-
balistic Society Group. has been ex-
ilod-marooned is the better word
In America for IA years.
Educated as a trained nursS she
has cared for the suffering orphans
az the New York City Nursery and
refused the hands and hearts OF ad-
venturers, sympathizers and million
aires alike.
Ten years have fitted by while the
British Government and shipping
concerns in the United states have
,ombed the ports for some ship that
might touch at Pitcairn island. in the
Pacific, whore none but British ves-
sells call
The British High Commission OF
the Pacific. she laterly learned. has
recently made the first visit to thai
possession since 1879, yet she doe.
not despair OF getting back.
Because OF the years she has lost
she proposes 10 adopt some name
less waif and to take him back tc
Pitcairn island, that he may be hei
successor and break the bond oi
consanguiniy that has existed Of
the lonely nutineers' island sine
l77e, when the crew of the British
sloop Bounty killed their officers AM
put ashore.
Il have been fooled so man
times" Miss Mccoy complained. q
have been 'telegraphed that a shi
had been obtained TO stop In tn
route across the Pacific and to dro
me of among my people.
Il have hurried to these ships onl
10 be told that the journey was too
great and the accommodations In
adequate for a wonon- Even ship
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
FINp MooNsHINE N cHEsTER.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 16.-Com-
plants concerning the place caused
pollcefto raid an alleged distillery al
1Ot Wilson street yesterday and ar
rested Jan Sidlowski and Joseph
Saiawski on a charge OF selling
''moonshine." Sidlowski was held
in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Elliott
and salawski in $500 bail for q
hearing on Saturday
A search OF the premises disclosed
copper still in operation. two ful
barrels OF "moonshine," seven five
gallon jugs Of liquor and two bar
rels OF mash. Sidlowski was founC
hiding under a bed by one Of th'
officers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
NATIONAL GUARD
NEAR 10000
Lieut.-Col. Stuart Expects
Units of 10Th to be Or
ganized Within Year
APPROPRIATION
NOT SUFFICIENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-Rapid
progress in the rebuilding Of the ma
tion's second line OF defcnse-ihe
National Guard-was made during
the last fiscal year. says the annual
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
WORN SPOTS.

II a worn spot Is running the looks
OF an otherwise good rug you can
make the spot practically invisible
by darnlng 1t with rug wool OF the
color OF the rug or pattern.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Pennsylvania and the authorized
units OF the Twenty-ninth Division
will be organized In Maryland. Nir-
ginia and the District OF Columbia.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
prices than ever before
A WORD OF THANKS
FROM MR.. TUCKERMAN

take this occasion 20 sincerely thank
the women OF Wilmington and vicinity
for their Overwhelming response and apprc-
ciation during my gone, but long rcmem-
bered $4,000 No Profit sale. 1 wish TO
state that this sale has by far gone beyond
my expectations, and firmly believe that
the women of today appreciate real values
when they are offered them. But that T.
not all. You have enabled me 10 gO TO
New York and make drastic purchases OF
new merchandise at today's market prices.
which I'm return assures you the very latest
styles. and best OF all materials at rock
bottom prices.
Yours Very Truly.
@&z9255nu7
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Scores Of fashionable
now models developed Of
rich fabrics such as Sue
dine. Bolivia, Velour and
Normandy, embroidered
and Fur Trimmed Coats
included. All SILK Lined
and interlincd. Some
blouse effects. some plain
~ tailored. but each one
carrying a personal ap-
peal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
Hon. John G.. Rooms,
Retiring P. O. Man,
Receives Fine Gift

Post Master Frederick W. Plaisted
is in receipt of a photograph of the
silver service which was presented
Hon. John c. Rooms. first assistant
Post Master General upon his retire
rlent from office. July l. after service
in that office from 1918 to 1921. eight
years. Mr.. Rooms has been in the
Postal service many years previous.
He was chief Post Office inspector
prior 70 his appointment as first as
sistant Post Master General.
Nj. Rooms is we'll known in this
State and pleasantly remembered by
many who have met him. Aside from
his official visits. Mr.. Rooms was n
guest Of the Maine Press Association
n few years ago, ut its meeting which
took place in Waterville. He delivered
an address before the association.
The tea service which is of seven
pieces and sterling silver. was the
gift from - Post Masters represent
ing every State in the Union. on the
side of each piece Of silver is the seal
Of the United States Post Office de-
partment, applied in relief. Balanced
on the opposite side is the monogram
composed of Mr.. Rooms initials, j. G..
X, also in relief. In the center of the
waiter is reproduced a fac-simile of
the signatures of each of the 81 Post
! Masters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
FARM BUREAU NOTES

ono Of the big events for tho boys
and girls in the Ne" England Farm
Bureaus is tho club section OF tho
Eastern States Exposition al Spring
field. Mass. Judging teams and dem
onstration teams have gone from
Maine to Springfield each year and
have won their share Of honor. The
Maine float in the club pageant last
year was most attractive.
The time for enrolling boys and
girls as members Of agricultural clubs
expired June 80 on that date there
were 1S5 members enrolled in kenne-
bee county in - communities. OF
these. IS were seniors and 127 were
juniors, SIS werc boys and III were
girls and the following numbdts were
enrolled in each project: Canning, Is;
sewing, 30; cooking and housekoep-
ing. IS; sweet corn. ;; flint corn, S;
garden. y; pig. &c; poultry, 2s: potato.
).
tayette's July meeting. women's di =
vision. on remodciling was Very sue
ccssful although the attendance VAS
smaller than usual. due to tho busy
times. one suit. one skirt and two
dresses were prepared for remOdeliing
and the afternoon was passed in cut
ting collar and cuff and sleeve pat
terms and the making of arrowhead
a nd crows foot .tackS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
Church Notices

PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard n.
Brown. pastor o$o morning Eor-
ship; 1900, church Bible school; $50,
Happy Hour service. Mid-Week ser
vice: Wednesday 80 p. NJ, prayer
meeting.
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street, near Winthrop street. Rev. Ed
ward NJ. II. Knapp. rector: 80 A. NJ.
holy communion; 1850 y. NJ. mathis
and sermon. Monday st. James day,
holy communion at 80 A. NJ Fisi-
tors in the city and members If those
churches which are closed for tho
summer. are cordially invited to at
tend our services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL: Rev. l.
II Clarke will speak at 1880. Sunday
school at ! ,. Evening service omitted
FIRST BAPTIST church. Rev. Pau
:. Allen: : T. NJ, worship with ser
mon, The Bride Of Christ Miss
Grace Pulion. soloist Evening strH-
lie at $50, special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
George Dennis Now
in COnStantinODle

The wide circle Of friends who
welcome news of George Fl. Dennis.
more Familiarity known as Poodle -
son of Nh and Mrs. NJ. w. Dennis,
now Of Hallowell, will be interested
to know that his headquarters are no
longer at Beirut, Syria, having been
changed from the American UniVer-
sity at Beirut to Constantinople. In
Beirut Mr.. Dennis was u successful
instructor in the University Stuff
cicnt evidence Of his efficiency is
shown by the character of the work
assigned him in Constantinople,
where he now is in charge of tho
erection of a large orphanage in
STAN boul. The work is directly in
line with the construction engineer
ing which is his profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
BELFAST
Will r. Howard Elected Pres
ident Belfast High Alumni
Mrs. Gates Closes Clothing
Factory - 10Th Maine Re-
union Aug. "A

Will r. Howard, retired principal
of the Williamson. Mass, High
school who is at his summer place al
the Battery. has been elected presi-
dent of the Belfast High school
Alumni. Miss Helen Wescott, n
vice president. Miss Mabel Craig sec
rotary, and Norman A. Read, treas
urer. The annual get-to gether will
be held in August. Mr.. Howard is a
former principal of the school.
Owing to i'll health, Mrs Belle
Gates has been obliged TO close her
factory on Field street which she
has operated for the past 20 years.
She has manufactured a variety of
clothing from silk pajamas to heavy
army coats sheep skin-lined, which
she made on Government contracts
during the war. For years she made
nackinaws for the Boston trade, re-
tailed for woodsmen's use.
The 49th reunion of the 10Th
Maine regiment will be held August
"a in East Nassalboro. near China
Lake. Members of the regiment in
munIcate with the secretary, Silas
Adams Waterville.
Miss Florence Dunton entertained
the Saturday Auction club and other
guests at luncheon and auction at
The Barracks, the John r Dunton
cottage at The Battery Thursday at
one o'clock. Tables were laid on
the porch overlooking the bay and
graced with sweet peas. In the auc-
ton game which followed soon after,
Mrs. Harold H. Hollingshead won
the first prize, a Eutting picture and
the second, an imported mat, went
TO Mrs. William Randall. Other
guests beside the Auction Club were
Mrs. Elon f. Gilchrist of Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Charles Dean Cool
Madison. Wis, sisters of the hostess
Mrs. James T. Sleeper, PassaiC, \
j., Miss Louise Richards. Farming
! ton, Mrs. Ben Ames Williams. New
ton. Miss clara b Heating. Allston
Miss Belle Heating and Mrs. Dane
e. Southworth. Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

taken up in elevators to big tanks,
cooked by steam, and then put through
huge presses for their oil. the refuse
being used as fertilizer.
1t was very ilourlshing business
along the Maine coast in The los and
these steamers could often BE- seen at
Moulton's machine shop and the Goss
Marine Iron Works in Bath. having
boilers or engines built for them, or
undergoing repairs but like the big
cod fishing industry around South
port where schooners used to 80 to
the banks every year, as we'll a. the
maGkerel seincrs. the fish soon be-
came exhausted, and have gradually
disappeared, u few. appearing on the
coast once in 4 while but not III
quantities as or years aso,--Bath
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
VASSALBORO

EAST-SevcraJ from this place At
tended the play at China Tuesday cyc.
ming.
Mrs. Julia Davis and brother and
Mr. and Mrs Chas, Priest went to
femaquid Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Hcscock has purchased q
Sedan. George Gates has also bought
an automobile.
Agnes Masse has been passing a few
days with friends Q" HuSsey Hill.
Louise Gates has returned from
Madison where She has been visiting
Edra Pearson, who has BEEN pass.
ing q month in Aroostook, returned IN
Ter home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pease Of Lynn.
Mass, are passing their alton
here
Miss Dorothy Weeks OF SomerviIyo
Mass. is passing tho summer here
with hcr grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
L. :. Bragg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
SIDNEY

The funeral of Howard whitney.
who died at Gray's hospital in Wat
cryl!ie, Thursday, July y, will be
held at the home Of his grandpar-
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyman, on
The River road. Sidney, Sunday July
18th at 80 p. VI. The surviving
relatives are; a mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ben
son. and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wyman. Rev. l.. l.. LonrIcv
Of Clinton will ofiiciatc at the tu-
moral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

a visit last week Of Mrs. y. F. Han
of Augusta, and Mrs. G. P. Hart in
The home of their brother, n. p
Speed, was the first time in 20 Years
that the mother, Mrs. Lucy p. Speed,
and all her children had been togeth-
er.-Atkinson letter, Piscataquis OBJ
- cl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

which is o'clock in New J orh. Tho
,'oslin Contracting 60. then protested
the bid Of the 1olbrook concern on
the ground that tie check had not
been there on time Counsel were
instructed TO file opinions.
1t may settle several other disputes
to find out what is 3 o'clock in y "
York.