davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-10

vENDEDoR COMPETENTE solicita
muestrario de casa fuerte para el Norte
de Santo Domingo. Box SS, Ponce.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
Flannel Shirts.
X o G. T. X s.

For Rent. Two unfurnished
light housekeeping rooms, $l2. so.
including light and water. Col.
779.
Tire repair work neatly done at
the National Vulcanizing Co., POS
5. Jersey street,
ROGERS couldn't pull a re-
moval sale because his goods are
marked at Rock Bottom prices
right off the bat.
We desire 10 express our sin
cere thanks to the neighbors and
friends. and Rebekahs for
their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother. -
II. l.. Cowles and Family.
w j. Bentley of 5l5 Ease Polk
street recently purchased a new
team and is now in position TO
do all kinds of excavating; all
kinds of general team work. 2
Slabwood $3.50 per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l448.
Wanted. Housekeeping rooms
for gentleman. Leave word at
this office.
Wanted. All kinds of work
by the hour or day. Phone Col
umbia 939.
For Sale or Trade. - Fifteen
White Leghorns for 9xl2 rug or
Range Stove; also Canary Sing
ers to trade. Call Sunday ZIG
N. Fox street.
For Sale. Six year old Jersey
COW, giving better than two gal.
Ions daily. Price $35 for quick
sale. Call ll30 y. Kellogg street.
For Sale. - Wicker buggy.
Col. l466.
For your sewing, coats. suits,
dresses, see Mrs. Morey, 8l2
N. Kellogg street, st. Johns.
For Sale. Ivory Wicker
Sulkv, almost new, very reasona-
BILE. Call at loi6 n. Ivanhoe street.
For Sale. Thoroughbred An.
coma chickens and chicken wire:
also small chicken house. Call
at 6l6 +. Charleston street.
Wanted. Leg brace for child
two years old or would rent for
six months; must be reasonable.
Address "B." Review Office.
Garage for Rent.-6l8 Tioga
street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

Try our Chile. The Geneva,
2l5 l.2 N. Jersey street.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Mems Dress Shoes $4.95.
ROGERS.
Slabwood 50. so per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l44S.
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery, ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick Of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern, 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
NEKTIES-RoGERS.
Slabwood $3.50 per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l44S.
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Light
Lunches. 2ISh North Jersey.
RUBER collars for rubber
necks.
ROC ERS.
For Sale Is Rhode Island Reds,
some laying aud others ready to
lay. Call 465 Chicago street
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitcG.
ing at 52S South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. If
You can act young in n pair
of ROGERS $3.50 KID Gloves.
A good line Of accessories at the
National Vulcanizing Co., 205 5.
Jersey street,
For Rheumatism use Old Scotch
Liniment. Good Tor soreness OF the
chest, sore throat and colds. For
sale by the St. Johns Pharmacy.
Call Tor free sample. 2
Store your car this Winter on
a paved street. Fire.proof gar.
age: unexcelled service, SO per
month. 2l2 S. Jersey street.
Phone Col. CSC. ltf
For Trade. Ten room modern
house. lot 75xl0O. Sewer and
sidewalks; will trade for 40 Ia
80 acres: buildings not neces-
sary. RICE q TATE. Realtol .,
l07 N. Jersey. Col. 8S7.
For Sale or Trade. Twenty
acres of land. For particulars
call III Hartman street. 2
All work guaranteed. Give us a
trial. - National Vulcanizing Co.
205 $. Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
RUBER BOOTS.
X o G. h X S.

II you are looking for a home in
Portland; a farm in Oregon; an
apartment house; hotel; confec-
tionery; homestead or relinquish-
ment, save money by calling at
Room 422 Chamber Of Commerce
Building, or call Main 1861. -
w. A. Carroll.
Men pant for ROGERS good
work pants.
II you want something good to
eat, buy a goose, Col, 3II
Did you see those Thanksgiving
Specials at the St. Johns Millinery ?
Hats from $l,00 up.
RUBRRS-ROGERS.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS. - The undersigned
has a set of Standard Jack
Screws suitable for house NOV
ine or for hire. or will do your
work by the day or contract. t.
G. C.. Bardwell. 429 Ti0ga street.
ST. Johns. Oregon.
Get your tires at the National
Vulcanizing Co., 2oS 5. Jersey
Blue Serge Wool Pants $3.50.
X o e r X s.
Planer Trimmings for Sale.
quick delivery. 403 N, Jersey
street, Phone Columbia l475.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
Muhm & Brewer
Contractors and Builders

Plans and Specifications furnished
Free when we build, Repairs and
Alterations. Res. Phone Col. 962
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Did you see those Thanksgiving
Specials at the st. Johns Millinery
Hats from vi 90 up.
A service full of pep. for
young people Sunday night at
the Community Church.
Do not be penny wise and
pound foolish" Vote in favor
of the tax measure Saturday. It
should carry unanimously.
Just by way of beating the rest
of the world to il this year we're
going to ask again if there's any
sense in spelling it Xmas" p
Journal.
For the year 1922 the total
amount of state market road funds
available to the various counties
will be approximately Sl,SiSS.
S39 05.
The Siuslaw national forest sold
SAG, 1927 worth of timber this year,
only two other forests exceeding
this amount -- the Olympic and
an Alaskan forest.
st. Johns United Evangelical
church, j. Holdeman. pastor.
Regular services next Sunday
morning and evening. You are
welcome at all the services.
The parade Wednesday night
was surely a bowling success
and half the enthusiasm exhib-
tied will carry the Exposition tax
levy by ten 10 one. st. Johns was
well represented.
The Women's Christian TEN.
perance Union will meet Wednes.
day evening. November 23rd. at
1880 O'Clock at the James John
High School TO entertain the
foreign night school with a
Thanksgiving program. glmes
and refreshments. All members
and their husbands will be pres
ent. This meeting is taking
place of the regular meeting
Monday, November 2lst.
For Sale. Twelve White Leg
horn cockerels. 81 months old.
Now Is the time TO buy your
breeders for next Spring. and
any of these birds. which were
hatched from eggs direct from
Tancred stock. cannot be beat
for the price. Come and see
them at sos S. Crawford street.
Col GAG.
Notice. Eastern Star dane
ing party November 25th. 0w-
ing 10 the fact that the next
dancing party given by Minerva
Social Club is TO be a masquer-
.ade. no person will be admitted
except upon presentation of his
invitation or unmasking and he
ing vouched for by some member
of the chapter. Chairman Of
Committee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Store your car this Winter on
a paved street. Fire-proof gar.
age; unexcelled service, So per
month. 2l2 S. Jersey street.
Phone Col. 656. ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

An assault and battery case orr
ginating from the Pettengil's Cor
ner section OF the city was aired be-
fore Judge Robert A. Cony Monday
morning at the Augusta municipal
court. On account of extenuating cir
cumstances, the names of the parties
are withheld from publication.
The complainant, a young woman
living in that neighborhood, testified
that a man, also a resident of that
section, had chased her, struck her
and knocked her down. Cross-ex-
amined by Attorney Burleigh Mar
tin, who appeared as counsel for the
respondent. the witness admitted
that she had a bread knife in her
hand at the time, but said that she
had no intention of doing any harm.
Respondent pied not guilty. but Of
fered no testimony. Attorney Mar
tin moved that the case be dismissed
Judge Cony continued the case for
one week. and gave the respondent
little advice regarding his future
conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
National Chief of
American Legion Is
Expected Here Tonight

Everything is now about completed
as far as arrangements for the Amer
lean Legion convention are concerned
which will begin with a preliminary
meeting this evening at the American
Legion hail in the form of an in
formal smoke. The assignments of
reservations VII begin this evening at
$50 o'clock a the Elmwood Hotel,
with registration at the Legion hall.
The dinner committee held its final
meeting Monday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms and
found when checking up that the re-
Quircd amount Of money was practi-
cally raised. IT there are those, how
ever, who wish to contribute to the
dinner. the money will be gratefully
received and it may be sent by check
to Carl c. Pip" or directly to the
Chamber of Commerce. The commit
tee is very thankful for the ccntribu-
tons and feels that all persons have
done their part IN making the dinner
a success.
National Commander Emery is cx-
ptcteu 70 arrive tonight and Is also OK
pected that National Vice Commander
Eannigan will be present. The room
committee received offers of rooms
Monday so that it seems that all the
visitors will be provided for.
The American Legion hall is beau
ttfully trimmed with flags, banners
and the red. white and blue colors in
readiness for the event. and dispenses
an atmosphere of cordiality that will
surely make tn visitors feel welcome.
The opening session of the conven-
ton VIII begin in the Elks' hall
Wednesday morning at $50 and the
program includes one round of enter
tainment and business till Thursday
night, when the closing feature will
be grand all at the Mbessalonskee
dance hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Mrs. Sybil Pierce

Mrs. Sybil Paine Pierce passed away
Monday afternoon about 1 O'Clock at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Ber-
tina LaCasce. on upper Main street,
after a long period of illness. Mrs
Pierce was born October 20, 1851. and
was the daughter Of Josiah and Re
becca tGrey) pierce. She attended
the town schools and Arson Academy
and while still young attended the
town schools. She taught 40 terms
of from six to 20 weeks each She
was married in 1860 to Osborne Pierce
and they Welt to Caratunk to live.
There three children were born TO
, them. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce moved
from Caratunk to Cornville, where
they resided only a few years. COM
! ing from there to Skowhegan and
making their home on Brookfe!d street
, until the death of Mr.. Pierce in 1891.
The greater part of the time since
Mrs. Pierce lived with Mrs. LaCasce
Mrs. Pierce united with the Methodist
church in Lewiston when only = vouno
woman, and although she Joined bv
letter the Free Baptist church in
fCornville she was always Methodist
at heart. She was also a member of
the D. a. r. chapter at North Arson.
Although for many months Mrs Pierce
had been in feeble health. she re-
tanned her mental faculties to an I'M
usual degree, reading the daily pa
pers and discussing the current ton
les with much interest
Mrs. Pierce is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. William u. Paine of
cortland and Mrs. Eta LaCasce of
skowhegan. The child. son. Gilmore
died in 1897. Mrs. Pierce also leaves
six grandchildren and nine great.
grandchildren. Mrs. Pierce was wo.
man highly respected and greatly be-
loved By all who knew her.
The funeral will be held at the La
Casce home Wednesday afternoon AT
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
.WALDOBORO

NORTH-Mrs. Fred Nannah is
working in the button factory al
Waldoboro.
Mrs. Angie Gliddcn of Providence,
+. l.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Morse.
Miss Thelma Davis, the little
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs George B.
Davis, was taken to the Children S
Hospital in Portland a few days ago,
where she will undergo a serious
operation.
Miss Ida Overlook, who is work
ing for parties in Union, was at home
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finn and
daughter, Doris. and Miss Hazel
Sukeforth of Washington, passed
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmus Shuman.
G. 3. Walter and Fred Vannah
made a business trip to Liberty on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor V. Burnheimer
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmus Shuman took
an auto ride to Waldoboro on Mon
day evening.
John Stahl of Camden was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Stahl on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swan, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Flanders for several days,
have returned to their home in Mass
achusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
BELGRADE

MISS Edna Lenfest of Palmyra ha
come to Belgrade to pass the summer
with her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7
Mckissick.
koy Farnham, who has been pass
ing several months with his sister
MRS. Everett Gerald, has returned L
his home in Massachusetts.
Leander c. Bates of Sidney Ia:
been passing a few days with hi
sister Miss Calista Bates of Fair
held. Mrs. Bates, who is i'll. is IN
der the care of Mrs. +. r. MckisscS
at Rockwood'S Corner.
Miss Marcia Minot and Mrs Anna
Hammond of Waterville accompanies
by friends were calling on relatives
in town Sunday.
Miss Susie Sawyer is helping Mrs
c. f. McDermott for the summer
Mrs. Emma Farnham of Somer
Vile, Mass, is the guest of ne
daughter, Mrs. Everett Gerald
Mrs. Lillian Yeaton is visitin:
friends in New Hampshire
Mr.. Thompson of Mt. Vernon wa
the Sunday guest of his daughter
Mrs. r. Fl. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bickford am
family were recent guests Of III
Bickford's sister, Mrs. William Daw
son Of Augusta.
Clayton Gerald of Worcester. Mass
Is visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Public Utilities Hearings

Public Utilities Commissioners
Trafton and Greenlaw, with Clerk
George F. Giddings left by Automo-
bile Monday morning for East Dover,
where a 10 A. NJ, standard time, they
gave hearing at the Bangor & Aroos-
took station on the matter of closing
the East Dover station.
They also at 4 p. NJ, at the town
hall in Rowland gave hearing on the
complaint of E. \. Dekin and others
against the Montague Rowland Elec-
trio Co, alleging unsatisfactory SER
vice.
The commissioners will at P NJ,
on Wednesday, July - at the Bangor
d Aroostook passenger station at Mt.
David give hearing on protest of V. L.
Beaulieu and others against the clos
ing of the Mt. David station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
VASSALBORO BOYS
ARE CRACK SHOTS

With the opening of hundreds of
camps June is always a big month
with the Winchester Junior Rifle
Corps boys and girls. June II was
Community shoot" day for all the
units of the W. J. r. c. and most
every one of them had a full days
sport. The Winner seal match was
also held and was won by unit 327
of Davenport, Ia, with units 4os and
667 of Joliet ILL.,. second and third.
During June 1903 medals were won.
making total of s.435 awarded since
January l. Five instructors won
medals 459 pro marksmen, 254
marksmen, 143 sharpshooters, 31s
POSSIBLE bars and "a expert riflemen.
Inc names of the medal winners in
TINS state follow: Whit Lecky. Wal
ter Wyman. Ridlonville: Robert Par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Public Utilities Decision

\ decision has been rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission au-
thorizinc George a. Weymouth to sell
to the Pennington Falls Electric Co.
and the Pennington Falls Electric Co.
TO purchase from George A. Wey-
mouth the entire line and equipment
owned by Mr.. Weymouth, located at
Pennington Falls and vicinity, with
all the privileges. rights and good
will appurtenant thereto for the
sum of s20,12253 being Mr.. Wey-
mouths equity in the property. as
found by the chief engineer of the
Public Utilities Commission. Pay
ment of the property is to be. made
by the company to Mr.. Weymouth in
the common and preferred stock of
the company, one half common and
one half preferred. to the extent of
$4,000, the balance of the purchas Sc
price to be paid in cash.
A decision was also rendered nv
the commission authorizing the
Pennington Falls Electric Co. to is
sue its preferred stock in the acgre-
gate par amount of $4,000 and to is
sue its common stock in the aggre-
gate amount of $4,000, and to sell
the same at not less than par. the
proceeds arising from the sale of the
stock to be used for the purchase of
the transmission line. equipment and
appurtenances from George A. Wey-
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
SKOWHEGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nichols of Nor
ridgewock were in town Saturday
evening on business.
Mrs. r. Fremont Homsted and ner
daughter, Miss Ruth Homsted, went
TO Fairfield Saturday, where they
were guests of her brother and wlfe,
Mr.. and Mrs Gail Pollard. and on
Sunday they oil went to Auburn and
were guests of Mr.. Homsted. who IS
employed in that city at the brass
foundry. Mrs. Homsted and Miss
Ruth returned home on the 11.5o train
Monday
Philias Ray of Chisholm arrived in
town Monday and is the guest of his
daughter, Miss Isabelle Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and
daughter of Newtonville, Mass, arriv-
cd in town on the 11.50 train Monday
and are guests of Mrs. Weber
mother. Mrs. Flora Savage, at her
home on Middle street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton NJ. Holt were
in Canaan Monday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Hollis grandfather, Ru-
fus B. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Maze of Strange
Situations in
Hammerstein Play

A good story with a swiftly moving
plot, a popular star, gorgeous cos
tunes and lavish settings are to be
seen in the new Elaine Hammerstein
picture, The Girl from Nowhere,
which will be the big attraction at
the Colonial theatre today.
The story tells of a wealthy and
beautiful daughter of society, Mav1s
Cole, who becomes infatuated with
Herbert Whitman. a society rotter,
who induces Mavis to elope with
him. But before they can be mar
ried Mavis learns of Whitman
poor character and takes refuge in
hunting lodge buried deep in the
snow covered hills.
Alone and weary, she is surprised
by the caretaker, who demands to
know why she is trespassing on
Jimmy Ryder's" property. The
seriousness of her predicament
prompts her to state that she is the
wife of Jimmy Ryder, whereupon
much to her surprise, Ryder HIM
self appears on the scene and in a
spirit of chivalry he confirms the
claim.
From this strange predicament
the story winds through a maze OF
strange situations and eventually
leads Mavis to the happiness she
had sought in the beginning.
Those Edgar comedies are always
delightful and After the Bawl'
another in the series which will be
shown today, is especially amusing
The International News completes
the bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
BURNHAM

Mrs. Clancy j. Patten of Pal
myra, who has been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Gilmore. was
Joined Sunday by Mr.. Patten, return
ing home Sunday night.
Miss Annie NJ. Berry is assisting
in the store of Chute and Mitchell.
T. A. McAIlister is repairing the
building that has formerly been
used as a blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Sadie Eastman and Mrs.
Fred Walker of Clinton visited
friends in town Thursday and at
tended the lawn party.
NJ. and Mrs. Derrah and daugh-
Gladys of Boston are visiting at
l.. home of her sister. Mrs. l.. L.
Gerald, and with relatives in Pitts
field,
The lawn party given at the
church lawn last Thursday evening
by the Willing Workers was well at
tended and successful. The grounds
were prettily decorated for the oc-
casion and several small tables, at
which food or ice cream was for
of the society, each doing good bus
mess. During the evening an enter
tainment was given in the church
with the following program: Sing
ing by the choir; prayer by the pas
tor. Rev. f. +. Longley; recitation.
'Welcome,' Alice Kinney; readings
by Miss Belle Longley and Ruth f.
Evelyn Hunt, Alzadah Thurston.
Henry Kinney, Phyllis Watson; vo-
cal duet by Rev. and Mrs. Longley;
violin solo. Miss Leora BlaisdeH; vo-
cal duet. Christine Cunningham and
Ellen Taylor; vocal SOLO Master
Donald Pease; vocal solo, Mrs. Hail.
vocal duet, Nerdella Pease and Yes
ia McAllister.
Mrs. ElZadah Carr went to Pitts
field Friday to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Amanda Brown.
Miss Glenice Stuart of Pittsfeld
has been the guest for several days
of her friend, Miss Flossie Dyer.
The remains of the late Hathorn
Dodge of Pittsield were brought to
this town Thursday afternoon for in
terment in the Mount cemetery. Mr..
Dodge was born in this town and
attended schools here. His many
friends deeply regret his death in
early manhood.
The remains of the late Mrs.
Amanda Brown of Pittsfield were
brought here Friday afternoon for
interment in her family lot in the
Mount cemetery. Mrs Brown was
formerly resident of this town for
many years.
Rev Sidney Wakely of Clinton, a
former pastor, occupied the pulpit
of the Baptist church. at the services
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Mrs. Henry p. Bray

Mrs. Eunice Bray. wife OF Henry
+. Bray. died at her home at IS
Maple street Monday afternoon after
short illness. She was 6S years of
age and is survived by her husband,
two sons, Forest H. Bray of Fitch
burg. Mass. and Hudson A. Bray of
Townsend, Mass. and two daughters,
Mrs. Ellie Knight and Mrs. Annie
Smith. both of Augusta. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Augusta Post of Legion
Delegates to Convention

A number of the officers and four
delegates from the James Fitzgerald
Post No >, American Legion, of this
city. will attend the Legion conven-
ton to be held at Waterville July %
and IS. Commander Frank E South
ard plans to be present and it is prob
able that DIR, Paul A. Cyr. vice COM
mander. will attend. The delegates
, chosen are Harry O. Barney. Cyr A.
Cyr. Clyde Metcalf and Charles Bris-
settle.
Mrs. William H. Fisher, president
of the Post Auxiliary, and Mrs. Ida
Freeman will represent the auxiliary
at the convention.
The delegates from the local post
will probably go to Watervilie
Wednesday morning for the opening
sessions of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26

taken from in front Of the residenc
OF A. Rundlette Mt. Vernon. The Ca!
was left right under the electric streei
lamp. The switch key was removed
by the owner, hut in some manner tn
switch was set over by the use of a
sharp instrument. There was little
dif1culty in tracking the machine as
the tires were new. Laurence Childs
IN MS car, accompanied by Harry
larson and Carroll Butler gave chase
Inc FORD was met about three miles
from the village. The occupants be-
came frightened and abandoned the
car and ran into the bushes.
ABOUT seven gallons Of gasoline had
been used. One tire fiat and the inner
TUBE was wound around axle in such
manner that the wheel could not
turn and YVES sliding along. a rattle.
serious Joke" or Joy ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Twas Warm!

Eighty-six, IS and 80 in the shade
were figures frequently quoted on
Monday when the prevailing
subject of thew Gather was mention
ed 1t was one of the hottest days OF
a hot summer. The air out of doors
was like that of a hot oven on the
sheltered streets and the hot pave
ments, so hot that one could not bear
a hand on them, radiated waves of
heat into the atmosphere to the dis
comfort of suffering public. Every
one who could get out to the lakes
and ponds or farther off to the sea-
shore went without parley while those
who could not get out of town, stayed
under cover until niehtfal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
IT'S SOME BOAT
THAT'S SHOWN IN
THE SILVER CAR"

Earle Williams will be seen in
The Silver Ca az the Colonial
theatre Wednesday. That's the name
of the play and there is a silver
automobile in it. The machine was
constructed especially at the Vita
graph studios and there's no car on
the market that can touch it.
Everything to make automobiling a
comfort, and also a luxury, is on this
boat" incidentally, the story is
filled with action. romance and
beautiful scenic background