davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Arbuckle for Murder
fcontipued from Page Ons)

moning Lowell Sherman and Fred
Fish back, declared to have been
guests at the paiSy to appear be-
fore the United States grand jury
here.
Sherman and F'ishbaek were ques-
toned yesterday concerning liquor
alleged to have been consumed al
the Arbuckie party, According TO
Robert Camariilo. assistant United
States district attorney. Fishback
said more than 40 quarts of liquor
were consumed in three days at the
Arbuckle apartments.
A development today was the an
nouncement that DR.. Arthur Boards
lee, house physician at the st. Fran
els hotel, and the physician who hrst
attended Miss Rape, is being
sought by the authorities. Milton
7. U'Ren, assistant district attorney
announced late today that he had
not been located, and asked the
newspapers to assist in the search.
DR.. Beardslee is wanted to give tes-
timony before the grand jury re-
garding certain phases of the medi-
cal attention given Miss Rape,
U'Ren said.
Bigger crowds than usual greeted
Arbuckles public appearance today.
A few moments before his case was
called in police court for a prelimi-
nary hearing none of the murder
charges, the crowd. composed chiefly
of men, tried to rush through the
doors. They were held back by po-
lice. Members of the Women's Vigi-
lante committee formed to assist the
police and prosecuting officials of the
city in maintaining law and order
were present at the court hearings
After the court session District
Attorney Brady gave out statement
in which he explained the reasons
for his determination to press the
murder charge. Later in asking enc
finance committee of the county
board of supervisors for special
fund with which TO prosecute Ar
buckle, he said:
We may have TO go to all parts
of the United States for evidence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Denies Killing
of Detective in
West Virginia

Williamson. West Va, Sept. 16-
Taking the witness stand in his own
behalf today. Fred Burgraff who with
Reese Chambers. is being tried in
connection with the killing of j. w.
Ferguson. a private detective. who
was killed in the famouse Matewan
battle. made a sweeping denial of the
charges against him.
j. A, Kitchin, another witness
heard today, testified that Burgraff
was not near the house where Fer
guson was killed.
Isaac Brewer. who testified yester-
day. said that Burgraff had told him
that he. Burgraff. had shot the de-
tectiVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Govt. Plans to
Sell Steamers
in Portland Port

Portland. Sept. 16-That the War
Department is planning to dispose
of l. craft of the quartermaster de
partment now on the Coast Defcn-
ses of Portland is apparent from the
appointment of a board of officers
with advisory members from the
civilian employees OF the depart
ment In Portland to appraise the
value of the boats and make re-
port. The members of the board.
appointed under the authority of an
order issued from headquarters of
the First Corps Area. Boston, Au-
gust 3lst, is as follows: Major w. w.
Hicks, G. A. c.; Major s. w. Sper-
ry, c. A. c.; Lieut. G. F. r. Taylor.
Q. NJ. c.. and the advisory mem bers
are: s, M. Macomber, master mari
ner. @. n. Mcintosh. engineer Off
Ger, and II. K. Seeds engineer off
Ger.
The craft reported surplus and
upon which an appraisal report will
| be filed by the members of the
board are: Henry Wilson, the lars-
est and dean of all quartema ST er
boats in the defenses; the Alfred
Drew. for years official boat of the
fort commander at Fort Mckinley;
the Capt. Watson and Colonel Card.
recently arrived here from the Great
Lakes, the Va, MI, M DB-24.
and rowing yawls Nos. ]. . :; and 4
The board has communicated with
the Office of the auartermaster gen
eral at Washington to ascertain the
original cost of the craft in order to
have some basis for their appraisal
report, but no definite action has
been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
2091 PUPILS
NOW ENROLLED
AUGUSTA SCHOOLS

There are 2O9i pupils enrolled in
schools of the Augusta district for ths
terms of l92l-22 according To figures
made public FrieaH from the Office Of
Superintendent of Schools n Y
stuart. Augusta city schools hsys
an enrolment of 1901 pupils-!sT7 in
grade schools, and 52i in the Conr
High school The remaining lsO pup
lis are in attendance at rural schools
of the district. The number IN the
city schools this year is theoretically
nearly 100 more than last year. The
enrolment figures for this year are
actually about the same as last, but
the e-arrangement OF kindercarten
classes has eliminated about loo tots
from this years total who would
have been in school under the Old
system.
The distribution of pupils in Angus.
tn City schools follows:
Cony High school: Freshman class.
- boys. % girls, total 80: sophomore
class. g. boys. IS girls. total IA
Junior class. So boys. - girls, total
1879: Senior class. % boys. Ga girls. To-
tai, 90: postgraduate students soys
>: girls. /. Total enrolment for the
school 524.
Harrington school: kindergarten
IA: grade |, Al: grade , 30: grade g.
IS: grade T. 20: grade >, %: grade 4
20: grade = 2s: grade 5. IS; grade D.
20 Total. 2S2.
Williams school: Kindergarten. -;
grade /. 81; grade ,, ~: Grade !;
IS: grade 4. "a; grade ;, 81: grade s.
%: grade :, -. Total 2s4.
Smith school: kindergarten e.
grade l. "a: grade .. %; grade 3, g.
grade 4. az: grade ;. so; grade 6, g.
grade :. -: grade s, II; grade 3, Is
Total, $40.
Lincoln school: Grade /. IS; grade
2, IS: grade 2. IS: grade 4. 49, grade
&. so: grade 6, as grade 7, "a. Total
PA.
Webster school: Kindergar ten. H.
grade J. is; grade >. s: grade }, H.
grade g. IS; grade ,. IS; grade 8, u,
Total. 101.
Nash school: Kindergarten, u:
grade |, 80; grade ., 80; grade ), u.
Total. 10.
4 reca pitulation Of these figures
shows that the pupils are assigned 10
grades as follows: kindergarten. 10;
grade /. 1885; grade >. 1853, grade J.
142: grade 4. $50; grade 5. $50; grade
6, 143 grade I, 14l; grade s, los;
grade Q, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
HANGS UP RECORD
Continued from Page One)

Hamburg Belle at North Randall.
O.. August 20. 1909.
The worlds pacing record for a
mile in a race is 1:5S made by
Directum l. at Colum bus, Ohio, Sept.
80, 1914
Sanardo won the third heat of the
2:03 pace in 2:03 IL giving him the
race in straight heats. Second hon
ors went to John Henry.
Fred Edman scored a double by
winning the next two races on the
100 pace by taking the second and
third heats after finishing fourth in
the first. Second honors went TO
Hodson s. Jay Mack. winner of the
first heat
Edman's Legal j. won the first two
heats and first money in the 217
trot The geldiDg finished fifth in
the third heat. which was won by
Murphy's Lord Frisco.
Summaries;
200 CLASS PACE, PURSE $1,000
Sanardo, By by San Francisco
tMurphy1 .................. | l
John Henry. bg. GPitmanD 49,. .
Captain Mack. brh. (Dickersony 3 5 5
Mary O'Connor. hm. Hyde . A
Time-2.00 81: l.59 "a; 203 ] >
200 CLASS PACING. $1,000
Toney Mack Big. by Wallace
Mckinney (EdmandD .... 4 / /
Jay Mack, chg. (Hodson) .... , ?
Peter Henley, he. (Murphy) :. . 3
Irish Voter. Big. (Nobie) w 3 5
Harper. bg.. by McEwen MAR
UNI ............'.. ......... . t
Time-2.07 "a: 200 ID 206 L.
Eli CLASS TROTTING, $1,000
Legal J.. be. by Legal Parole
tEidmanl .................. | j
Lord FRISCO, he Murphy .... 3 . |
Peter Blaze. hrg. tAckermanD . 3 ,
Old Partner, he. tMartinl .... 6 I 3
Harvest Grant, hh. (Hodson) ;
Sun Ridge, Qui salt and Simella
also started
Time-o.10 IA; 2.o7 10: 2,10 IA.
ia CLASS, TRoTTING. $1,000
Edward Maraue. Big by Sir
Marque tSheldon .......-1s1 /
Manrico, bh, (MartinD ..... > . .
jeanette S, BIN. tCrandaID -. 3 3 3
Buffalo Boy. By (Edman) 49,. 4dr
Time--9.1o II; 200 l.; 2.09 "a
EXHIBITION TO BEAT a.05 IA
TROTTING
Gar Worthy, hg, by Car Peter
CMurphyl won.
Time-2.03 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF CANDY SALESMAN

Sprinfield. Mass, Sept. 17.-Albert
Duhaime. 81. was arrested in his
home last night charged with the
murder Thursday night of Wallace
l.. Weber. candy salesman and store
KEEPER who died Yesterday afternoon
in Wesson hospital Of gunshot
wounds Duhaime, the police say.
broke down and confessed to the
crime after several hours questioning,
signing a complete confession.
George Belanger, IS, in front OF
whose home Weber was held up and
shot. also was arrested and is being
held on suspicion. He is implicated
by Dubaime as the man who put him
up on the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
HORSE KILLED IN
COLLISION WITH AUTO

pnalttn
or,.,i,-cl beeor.
a.. LIo,. of tn. mn
t-i,,,,. fororoop on =
,,.t,.i,,, tho cor-
-. Cborlee "
,i,t,,., rojico
;fo d,r,btar
,r. ,hoi, homo in
anu ,;,, o., On "a
"''u''+ 49, '., ~, ,o,,tivas
oo'"' ,eo ill. ,.ban
~ pa ,, ,,t,,ch inter
,' NJ tacohs
ed co. and
,..., - s,o-, Nat,
,.,t.. fine hrt his car
'"'' s,,oo !.
- a. rr,,a. ~ ygssalbo,o who
, 60, 49,. los, -, -
.,;.,.,, 90 lodi, IN
,"' .,, 49, ,.ilioa
-, ,.l,,.,.osn,,.ed nv n
r. :, Doococr MAS
~, r,,.. anI fa,roII
c,
=, Nm ,,.,don, ,,.as q
,...,,.. -. ,o,ohoII,s car
pa, a. yaesalhoro Mr. Jacobs was
driving - Sn.cisI six Stldebakor alon.,
= .,,ooth road and M a slight incline.
horse belonging TO James W Tri;es
ran across the road towards the pas
turc and VAS struck by Mr., Jacobs
machine. Tho animal WAS thrown
across tho hood Of the radiator and, ac-
cnrdinc to measurements made by
Charles ". Jones tho animal was
carried ~ feet after which he was
dropped off rs the machine left the
road and continued into the moving
field tlG feet. Tho distance from
where the impact occurred to the rear
wheel ri tho auto when twas stopped
was 19t feet. according to Mr.. Jones
testimony.
RAY Page. who is employed in tn"
ADDISON garage III Nassainofo' corroo-
GRATED MY Jones statement MI
rage 'cs''hch tha' the nrahNS VI 'hH
car "er" III pefl'ct C"ha'|io' "heh NC
tooN II oacN 10 t"' sd'"s. ''' "'''"
shl"lo was "r"heh, the rdnl"'"'
III "ne VI tue 's"' S"'"9"eu anu III
'Hu"s oar" 'ru''p'e" "p'
George W Trite. who owned the
horse, said that he did not see the
Impact. hut when the horse was on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
AMMONIA FUMES
MENACE TENEMENT
JEWELLERS IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 16.-Ammonia
fumes escaping from broken ice
machine in the plant of the Knicker
booker Ice Co. on East 10th street
tonight drove hundreds of persons
from nearby tenements. some of whom
were over come and rushed to hospi-
tails About 200 were reported to have
suffered from the fumes and first aid
station was established on street
corner to give relief to those only
slightly affected.
The accident was caused by the
blowing out of cylinderhead from an
ice machine, releasing about 1000
pounds of ammonia gas
Several ambulance surgeons were
partially overcome by the fumes. and
police and firemen worked with hand
kerchicfs saturated with vinegar tied
about their faces. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Iowan Travelling $4,000
Miles on Horseback

Tanned and robust after four
months in the open Van-Cleaf Gulicn
Of Bentonsport. la, rode into Angus
ia Friday evening on his little brown
mare Pet" after covering little
over 270o miles by horseback. Quick
left his home on May 20 Of this year
with the avowed intention of visiting
every capital in the Union on horse
back without changing mounts, He
estimates. that when he finishes his
travels Is months from the day he
started he will have covered over 49,
900 miles
Gulick was tall and straight and
looked the typical westerner in his
khaki outht with knotted black hand
kerchief about his neck, and the coiled
lariat at his saddle added a touch nf
the range. For two years and four
months he was overseas with + Com.
pany OF the 7th Engineers The OBJ
ject of his travels ia to gather the
material for q book concerning his ex-
periences. He keeps a diary Of events
from day to day and takes many pic
lures as he travels
The last capital which the Iowan
visited was Montpelier. Vt. and he
worked from there into Maine via Ian
caster. y. H., Bethel, Maine. and Lew
iston and Auburn. coming from the
twin towns TO this city. Gulick paws
the expenses of his trip by selling
picture postcards OF himself and his
mount He will stay in Augusta until
sunday morning. He is now working
toward the southern states. which he
intends to travel during the winter
months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Slow Time But
Close Finishes
at Woodstock. n. B.

Woodstock y. r, Sept ls.--tsre'
cisl to Kennebec JournsD.-The races
on the closing day Of the WOODSTOCK
fair were rather slow on account OF th'
cold weather. although with some
close finishes. Tine summary:
2.14 MIXED. PURSE s4oo.
Earl North, b (Jamison) . !
Fern Hal bl m CNeyers) ......3 =
Nero Bingen, h & CwillardD 4 ds
Billie Wilcox. big fGarrisonb o.
Time-2.l6 IA, Els Ia. 21s ~
2.25 ia.
2.17 MINED, PURSE 500
Alfred King. br' (Seversl i :
Don @. MASON .........1 >
Nutwood Kinney. tJami-
Jeffrey, h richardson ....5 ir
Queen Petress also started
Time--2.14 IA. ia IA, III u
2I5 3-4
go PACE. PURSE s4oh
Sacarose. h m CWillard) ........1 /
Northern Lilly. b m Garrison 2 : J!
High Mob Beauty. nj Sharon 3
Time-2.1s -, 2.1S IA. 81 "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
No Official Word
That China Has
Refused Jap Offer

Toxic, Sept. 15.-By The Associat-
ed Press. THE foreign office an
nounced today that it had received no
official information that China had
decided to decline the Japanese pro-
posal or tho turning over of Shan
tune to China. The government is
making public today the corresponds
ence with China with regard to the
Japanese proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Agreement for
Longshormen's Wage
Cut in Effect Oct. |

New York, Sept is mr. While an
agreement has not been signed IL was
understood tonight that representa-
tives Of the longshoremens union
and steamship owners association
have decided upon a wage reduction
to take effect October l. At con-
ference today it was unotficially re-
ported that both sides have agreed to
cut wages from 81 an hour to So
cents an hour with 81 an hour for
overtime on the basis of a 4S hour
week. Another meeting will be held
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Harvard Professor Loses
Out On Tax Abatement

Boston, Sept. 1G--George S. Ray
mer, associate professor of mining
at Harvard University must pay the
full 1920 state tax of , IL per cent.
on his 1919 income as a teacher, the
state supreme court declared in a
decision today on his petition for
abatement of the levy.
Professor Raymer contended that
the tax on his income for teaching
should not be > IL per cent. which
he said was one per cent. more than
on income from property. The addi-
tional one per cent. which the full
bench of the court ruled he musf
pay totalled $40. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
LEGAL FIGHT OVER
SEIZURE RUM-RUNNING
SCHOONER MARSHALL

New York. Sept 16-The right of
federal authorities to seize the al
legged rum running schooner Henry
l.. Marshall was challenged in ad-
miralty court today when attorneys
for the owner filed answer to the
forfeiture proceedings. The brief
maintained the vessel was under
British registry and was beyond the
three mile limit AT the time of cap
ture and hence outside the jurisdic-
ton of the United States.
The government was asked to give
the latitude and longitude of points
where it is alleged liquor was trans
ferred to smaller craft to be brought
to shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

the Garbage Committee, including at
least one member from each ward in
the. city. Additional members were
also nominated for the Advertising,
and Rural Relations Committees. The
names of the nominees will be made
public as soon as they are. accepted.
The members of the committee who
met today are d. l.. Higgins, c. L.
Andrews. Ami Casavant, E. A. Hus-
sey. Muriei s. Haynes President My
ron Davis, Secretary George c. Clark
and James F. Bagley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Gar Worthy Makes
New Record for
3-Year-Old Geldings

Syracuse, \. y. Sept. ia new
worlds record for a year old trott-
ing geldine was set here this after
noon when Graz Worthy. sired by
Car petey and a grandson Of AK
worthy trotted mile in 2.03 ga. Car
Worthy was driven by Tommy Muir
ply. the Poughkeepsie reinsman. To-
DAYS record was the third set by him
during the week. In the 2.03 pace
this afternoon Murphy came close to
the tracks racing record of 200 fat
when he drove Sanardo to an easy
heat victory in 200 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

John F. Mulhollin and Mrs. Emily
Proctor, both of this city. were mar
ried Thursday afternoon in Bangor at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by
Rev c. " Garland. pastor of the
church. They have gone TO Cherry
field in Washington county for two
weeks wedding trip. after which they
will live in this city.
Mr.. Muihollin is a driver of the
com bnatior chemical in this city and
Mrs. Mulholin has been a clerk in the
Contra, News store for the past year.
They will make their home. in this
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Hurricanes in
Bermudas Smash
Hamilton Hotels

Halifax. y. s, Sept. 16-Much dam
age has been done to hotels in Ham :
ilton by the hurricane which has been
sweeping the Bermuda Islands since
Wednesday night. says a cable mes
sage from Hamilton.
The Belmont, Point Pleasant and
Colonial hotels have been nnroofed
and the Hamilton hotel grill demol-
ished. Many small boats have been
sunk or driven ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Explosives at
Cheap Price for
American Farmers

Boston. Sept. 16.-Plans of the state
department of agriculture to make
available to farmers picric acid in
six-ounce cartridges for blasting pur-
poses. were announced today. The
cost to purchasers will be 10a cents
pound. against an average price III
Isl cents for good grade of dyna-
mite containing so per cent of the
explosive substance. if was stated.
Individual farmers will be supplied
under the plan in quantities up 20
1909 pounds providing that total or
dcrs for the explosive amount to at
least "A 600 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Lewiston Man Fined
For Shooting Wood Duck

Chief Warden Richard j. Upton and
Warden Jesse Alexander made a trip
TO Cobbosseecontee stream at litch-
field Friday noon. and brought back
with them Peter Zerkoffski Of Lewis
ton for shooting wood duck. The man
WAS located by Warden BurleiSh
Wing who is on duty at the stream
and was turned over to Mr.. Upton
who in turn brought him before Judge
Robert A. Cony at the Augusta NUM-
cipal court. Complaint was made by
Chief Upton.
Respondent pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs of So The cost
OF s. for each bird illegally killed was
suspended owing to extenuatins cir
cumstances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

An automobile belonging to prom
inent Augusta doctor tried to climb
on the water wagon Friday afternoon
on Water street. 1t may be that the
car was firing of Juggling radiator
fun Of wood alcohol and determined
to steer 10 the straight and narrow
way before getting tanked up again
for the winter season. At any rate
when an automobile in front of the
municipal sprinklina cart stopped
short-very short-in raffic. and the
wagon stopped still Shorter" the
doctors car refused to halt. and tried
to climb up the rear end OF the water
wagon. 1t became discouraged at the
start, however. and retreated. with a
crumpled mudguard and battered
lamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Schooner Yacht
America Honored
at Newport. r. I.

Newport. r. l., Sept 1s.--T"
schooner Yacht America. bound 10
snug harbor at Annapolis. for preser'
walton by the Navy Department. ""
escorted here today by Admiral SINS
Mayor Mahoney and other naval ana
civic Officials aboard the destroyeT
Rodgers. The America was made tne
guest Of the Chamber OF Commerc'
and luncheon was held to mark i''
visit here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
War Victim Charged
with Defrauding L. S.

Springfield. Mass. Sept l6-Mn
Haimoritz. a gassed and shellshocSeo
veteran, was arrested here today m
secret service officials on chaft'
Of detrauding the government y
passing bogus treasury notes on VIZ
Federal War Risk Bureau in VASE,
ington for sums involving sevefS
thousand dollars He was arraigneo
on a fugitive charge and taken "
East Cambridge jail in default o !.
bail. He has been sought by secrs'
service men since the time Of his az
legged offense. "A year ago last August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

The first annual picnic of the Ken
nebec County Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held at Maranacook to-
day and representatives from all the
church schools will be present. The
Augusta and Hallowell delegation will
take the winthrop car leaving at 10
A. NJ and get off at Msranacook Land
ing where boats will he in waiting
10 take the party across the lake. in
interesting program of games and
music is among the features of the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
For Surtax Repeal on
$4,000 to $4,000 Incomes

Washington. Sept. 16-Repeal of
the income sur tax rate of one per
cent on net incomes of more than
$4,000 and less than $4,000 was agreed
upon today by the Senate finance
committee. Resolutions also were
made in a number of other brackets
up TO the maximum of 80 per cent
previously agreed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
WA1ERvILL.E

Cassius Clark of Sidney. who was
working on his timber lot in Vassal-
boro. near Oak Grove ceminary, was
injured yesterday while engaged in
hauling logs. Mr.. Clark was using a
summec sled, known as a skidding
sled He was riding on a load of
logs when one runner slipped on a
rock. throwing him of and against a
log, breaking three ribs. He received
medical attention from this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

In another part of this issue, Ma
comber. Farr g. Written call atten-
ton to figures taken from the New
York Times regarding the increase in
crime in this country. The figures
are interesting and valuable. too. as
showing the need of protective in
surance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
Wall Street Quiet on
Anniversary Blast

New York Sept 15.-Under heavy
police guard. Wall street went quietly
about its business today-the first
anniversary of the disastrous bomb
explosion which killed 40 and injured
more than hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17
AUGUSTALOCALS

George W. Wadieigh and John ,.
wadleigh left Friday for a short trip
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

O. A. Twitchell of Milan, \. H,
proprietor of the Cedar Grove Camps
of that city. was a business visitor in
the city Friday and called at the Of
flee Of Mayor Sanford l.. Fogg. Mr..
Twitchell and Judge Fogg were boy
hood friends in Milan. and. this was
their first meeting in over So years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-17

Jack" Frost of Rockland, of the
Forestry service, arrived in Augusta
Friday. and it is understood that he
will make his home in this city as
soon as he can find suitable rooms
Jack" is well known TO local base
ball fans who remember his star work
as pitcher for the University Of Maine
nine in the years around 1906.