davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

The American Navy - anxious 10
AXE the leadership in proposing 4 pro-
ram not only OK limitation but reduC-
ion But the problem Is not as easy
: 4 definition Of terms might suggest
What is meant ny "ncw approHria-
,oas?" And does |, refer to invrnt!nnsc
- tho Limitation Is In terms q. money.
,nrne nation might invent now agency
: warfare which would br !r"xr"rs:vc
hut which would absolutely alter the
-r,ative strength o. eN's;!Ug raviCS
Furthermore. what about IN" merchant |
marine: The merchant ships Of today
arr potentially vai:Ah." as commerce
icstroyerS Guns can b" mounted on
heir decks IN 4 few weeks and thy ran
a converted INTO warShips. F:UCla nj
has tho biggest merchant marine. Amer
rra has a vast number ~ ships 700. Ger
rainly no nation wants % limit the
purposes Nr; some agr"c'nen: must
nc mace {" the conversion OF those m~r
h3ntmen in ;.me OF war.
81 the puai'r can r'S; assured or one
.hinc--thc United states do"su'r intend
-rspond TO IN emotional dc:rand 'ha,
\merlca set the Others good example
Imcrica means % torCe curtaiirnsnc
Z armament building on thai sore
ne United States has an advautage
For II the rest OF ,ne world viii not
gree 20 quit spending money tnr uSc>
sss arma mcnt. the United Stat"S wI!l
ind herself compelled slowly 10 bu.!a
he most powerful navy a'loat. That
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
What The j. s.
Has In Mind
In Naval Cut
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

'Copyrtght Ry The tnteiiiENncsr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
PAYS to Be Prudent.

A certain motion picture producer
declares that one of the funniest in
cidents in his experience happened
during the production of recent pic
ture.
The night watchman at the studio
in Culver City, advertised in all local
newspapers to trade his big pup for
any kind of small dog.
whats the matter with that bullT'
asked Lloyd Hamilton.
81 tell you" said the watchman,
"My dog-he fights all the time. Some
day he lick Mr.. Lehrman's dog and
then l get fred"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
old Book on Witchcraft.

Joseph Gianvil's "Saducimus Trium-
phatus," or Full and Plain Evidence
Concerning Witches and Apparitions." I"
published in London in 1852, was sold
a fortnight ago for $510 at book sale
In New York. 1t was owned by DR..
Frank P. O'Brien and was bought by
Lathrop G. Harper. The book be-
longed to Cotton Mather and was nn-
notated by him. Mathcr used 1t in max
Ing his witchcraft accusations and In
writing his ''Wonders of the Invisible
World" which was published In 1903.
The book was thought to be among the
worlds lost books until two years ago
when it was found amid the discarded
Junk of an attic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
Mule Kicks Man and Dies.

Huntsville, Ala.-The claim of Jo-
had some bean was borne out when his
story that he had been kicked by a
mule on the head and that as result
the animal was lying helpless with a
broken leg, was Investigated and found
to be true. Jones said his way was
blocked by a stray mule and he made
threatening gesture to frighten 1t
away. 1t refused to stampede. how
ever. meeting the assault with we'll
directed kick to the brow. The mules
leg was broken in two places. 1t was
pronounced helpless cripple and shot.
Jones will recover.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
eambllna Ca .aI offense.

Canton, China.-Gen. Chen CHUNG
ming has announced that he will issue
a manifesto making gambling an Of
fense punishable by death. Agitation
against gambling has been going on
In the south for some time, and late
last month 10000 people Joined in a
giant demonstration against the vice.
The gambling houses, especially the
fan tan joints, have been attractions
for tourists visiting Canton for many
wears. II the manifesto is carried out
many deaths are expected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
lx4z12NH AdR4zAZT xNckzxNIz1x N0z2NzcH4

ASHINGTON.-Fifty years ago
on the 18th of February George
Bancroft, the historian, before
Joint session of the two houses or
congress and in the presence Of one
of the most distinguished assembly
Of visitors that ever came together
in the house of representatives de-
livered eulogy on Abraham LIN
coin, who had been assassinated IN
April of the previous year, In which
he said two things that have lived:
"That God rules in the affairs OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
Man Sentenced by Woman.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Robert Momeps.
o2, was taken to Columbus peniten-
tiary to serve a sentence Of life Inn
prisonment imposed by Judge Florence
Allen, the first woman judge in Ohio.
1t was Judge Aliens first murder trial.
Three women were on the jury. Mo-
mems was tried for second degree
murder for shooting Henry Thompson.
Hs pleaded self-defense.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
Eirs. Alternate to Annapolis.

Henry Doble, a Norwood, Colo,
youth attending Philips Exeter acade-
my, New Hampshire, has been chosen
first alternate for the appointment to
Annapolis Naval Academy. The choice
of Doble was made by United States
Senator Charles S. Thomas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
MEXICAN Policy Wet.

Mexico Cty.-President Obregon of
Mexico answered newspaper mems In
quiries on reports that he intended to
make Mexico dry, by calling servant.
"See what the gentlemen will have"
As commanded. When they had been
served. Obregon remarked: "The only
vice recognize is that of excess"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04

have found them to be Just az rep
resented. ALEX A. LA LoNDE.
1901 ~ 34th st.
All druggists; or send 10c to D1.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. T.
for trial package of any Of his medi-
ctnes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04

from Dr. fl0rC4n
remedies. 8 o m Z
- ars ago the
Golden Medical
Discovery cured
me of q hacking
c o ug b that had
annoyed me for .
long time. and /
b ave used the
Pleasant Pellets'
for q number Of
years as a laxa-
tive whenever
necessary, q n 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
Post-crsduate Course.

He-Do you know how to swimf
She-Yes. but you can teach me-
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-04
Boyhood Recollections

Omaha, Nebr.-"From my earliest
boyhood / have seen splendid results
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
PIITSFIEL.D

Mrs. ]. H. Mahoney and daughter
Pauline were in Waterville Saturday
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Tozier and
daughter, Marguerite and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pushor left Saturday for
a visit in Portland.
Mrs. J. NJ. Chalmers and Miss
Annalaide Smith were in Fairfield
Saturday to attend the funeral SER
vice of Mrs. Jennie c. Newton.
Mrs. Eugene Bickford who passed
the summer in town left Saturday
for Boston where she will join Mr.
Bickford for the winter.
Mrs. Samuel Munsey of Newport
was business caller in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney D. Hayes OF
Rochester, n. H., who have been in
town guests of Mrs. Preston Hersey
at. her home on Nichols street, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Moreau who has been
passing the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moreau
left Saturday for Massachusetts
where she will continue her course
of training for a nurse.
Fred Seward of Belfast has been
in town the guest of his mother, Mrs
George Seward on Davis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Fairbrother
and Daniel Childs of this town left
recently for Galveston. Tex, where
they will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snow were
visitors, in Gardiner Saturday.
Mrs. George Seward and daughter
Miss la Seward left Monday for
Houlton called there by the illness
of Mrs. Sewards sister.
Olive Taylor left Monday to re-
sumo her studies at the Gordon
Bible school in Boston.
Gladys Jones returned to Soutl
CHINA, Monday after few days visi,
IN town the guest of Miss Olive Tuy.
lor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
MADISON

A special meeting Of Tardiff Post
NO. 80 of American Legion has been
called for next Wednesday evening,
the occasion being visit of the State
Commander Anthoine, and Adjutant
Boyle. The Auxiliary Unit will also
meet with the Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Gibbs and
daughter. Shirley. left town the last
of the week for the Tarrantine camps
for few days hunting.
Superintendent Claude l.. Sidelinger
of the Monson Public schools was the
guest of friends in Madison Saturday
and Sunday.
a meeting of the Madison W. c. T.
L. will be held next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Tet-
ley. A feature of the program will be
a report of the delegates to the State
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Steward left
the last of the week for Lewiston,
ton and treatment.
Harry Merrill left Monday morning
on business trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley left
Monday morning for a New Hamp-
shire sanitorium, where Mrs. Wiley
goes for treatment
Miss Nellie Welch left Monday
noon for Boston, where she will enter
the freshman class of Gordon college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
Four Classes Racers
Kennebec County Fair

Readfield Me, Oct. 3--Lists of
horses entered for the races which are
to be held at the Kennebec County
Fair here on October and include
the following:
2.40 Class-Badia. b. M, RUSSELL;
Bell Kempton, b. M, Baird; Winnie
fred Cochato. b. l. 6, f. G. Colburn;
Onward Bingen, b. G., Potter: Morrill,
the Great, b. G., Wells; Bellgara,
b. m, Morang; Pat Deforest, b. g.,
Harry Frost.
230 Class-Jessie Worthy b. M.
Wells; Susie, +. m, Frank Harring-
ton; Bellgara b. m, Morang; Morrill,
the Great, c. g, Wells; Onward Bin
gen. b. E., Potter; Winnefred Cochato,
b. g, F. G. Colburn: Bell Kempton.
D. m. Erving; Badia. b. m, Russell;
Fannie Eta, b. m, Wells; Pat De-
forest, b. e.. Harry Frost
2.2o Class-Bingen Hall. b. g., E.
{. Colburn: Teddy Marshall. b. g..
Harris; Bonney Doune, b. g., Bryant;
Edgewood Ladd, b. g., Baird; Morrill,
the Great, b. g., Wells; Stevie Guy,
D. g., Morang; Susie, +. m, Frank
Warrington; Frank White, b. g.,
Wells: Jessie Worthy, b. g., Wells:
Modette, b. M, Wheeler; Mayforbs.
b. m, Wheeler; Fannie Eta, b. m,
Wells
2.1S Class-Lady Spencer, b. m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
OAK GROVE

The annual cane wish between the
sophomores and freshmen was held
according to old custom at 4 P. NJ,
on Friday, Sept. 80. With the senior
coaching and cheering the sopho-
mores, and the juniors strongly sup
porting the freshmen, the formal
preliminaries were observed. Each
line of opposing boys lined up with
one of each side in the center firmly
grasping thes big cane. After two
minutes of struggling, in which
neither man gained possession of it,
the whistle blew and the. sides made
the grand rush. For five minutes
great pile of struggling arms and
legs pushed and pulled. The cheer
ing section of girls supported Justify
and the upper class boys yelled di-
rections to the opposing teams.
When the whistle blew and the
hands on the cane were counted the
sophomores had won by but one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
FRANKLIN co. SHERIFF
ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN

Livermore Falls. Oct deputy
Sheriff Simmons of Franklin county
who has been on patrol duty here,
was held up at about 1870 tonight
as he was driving in his auto near
the Jay bridge. He was attacked by
four or five men, he believes, hit over
the head with a club and left uncon-
scious beside the road. His assail-
ants escaped.
Half an hour later he partially re-
gained consciousness and fired his
revolver twice as a signal for help.
Two officers on patrol duty further
up the line. found him and he was
taken to the mill Office and DR.. Pratt
summoned. While he has an ugly
wound on the head, his condition
seems favorable at late hour to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

point. This is their second victory,
the present sophomores having won
last year. Their numerals will be
carved twice upon the cane. The
freshmen put up a hard fight and
won a big share of praise for their
pluck and sportsmanship.
Friday evening the sophomores
again held forth and gave the first
class social of the year The gymna-
sium was artistically decorated with
bright autumn leaves, and the pro-
grams each had an autumn leaf
painted in the corner. The enter
tainment was clever impersonation
of famous wax works" from Mother
Goose. The characters were cos
TUNED charmingly and their actions
were humorously mechanical. The
Oak Grove orchestra furnished mu-
sic. Refreshments were served. At
ter the entertainment, the evening
was passed pleasantly in games and
marches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

to Boston where he is attending the
Boston school of Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Graffum enter
tanned guests from Fairfield over
Sunday.
Esther Trueworthy, who is at
tending school in Waterville, came
home for the weekend.
Neal Benson of Newport is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. L. True
worthy.
Mrs. Mary Parkhurst Of Dexter is
a guest in town
Mrs. Estella Parkhurst has been
the guest of friends in Belfast and
Liberty the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Small and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myrick of Lew
iston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
K. Myrick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood Of
Pittsfield were in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. knight are re-
Joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born on September 80. The
young lady has been named Bette
Pauline.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
UNITY

DR.. Ida Wood was a business Wis
itor in Waterville Saturday.
Mr.. Mckeen who has been pass
ing the summer at Windemere Park
left Friday for his home i'm New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dutton, who
have been out of town for a year re-
turned recently and will occupy
their home in the village.
H. NJ. Brawn was in Brooks over
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. +. r. Carter of Au-
gusta were in town over the week
end.
DR.. p. w. Whitaker. Mrs. b.
Knight and Mrs. w. S. Stevens were
town people who went to Waterville
on Saturday.
]. P. Clark spent a few days al
home last week.
Hugh Chase returned on Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

Oct 6, for meeting on foods. Miss
Marion Hare, the county demonstra-
tor will be pleased to demonstrate
! the pressure cooker. All ladies are
invited. This will be an all-da meet
ing.
A community supper will be served
tonight at six o'clock at the Fairfield
Opera house.
MISS Beulah Towne has returned TO
Gorham, where she is teaching. after
passing the week end in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Towne.
MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Grover are Wis
iting relatives in town.
Ar. and Mrs. ". W. Nye entertained
at their home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
| Guy Cheney and son of Chelsea, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Cousins of Guilford.
| The Waterville and Fairfield cars
are running to the end of toh line
again, having for the past few weeks
been stopping at the post office.
| Owing to the weather last evening
many were disappointed in not being
able to enjoy the dance on the new
cement road. The dance was to have
been held in the Opera house but on
account of the weather was postponed.
At $50 a baked bean supper was serv-
cd under the direction of w. ]. Brad
bury. The Mattresses were Miss So
phia Mcdonald, head waitress; Merial
Brophy, Wincna Pollard. Helen Pol
lard. Lucille Mclaughlin, Rachel
Lowe Dorothy McKechnic, GLADYS
Walton, Edith Knowlton, Alice Nc
Donald Hazel McAuley, Doris and Rita
McKinnon, Margaret McIntire and Au
drey Mcclellan.
Donald Ward. who has been at the
home of his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brewer of Augusta. is 1t
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Melburn Cronkhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gordon and
son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Melburn
Cronkhite were in Augusta Saturday
on busenss.
Y The Women's Relief Corps, No. n.
are making plans for the harvest
supper which they will serve in G..
A. r. hall. Oct. 10. The special
committees lave been appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
Harry Heilmann
Bat Champion 1921

New York, Sept. Oct. 3-Harry
Heilmann, Detroit's slugging out
fielder won the 1921 batting cham
pionship in the American League by
.oOOo of a point, according to un-
Official figures made public today.
Heilman's boss, Manager Ty Cobb,
gave him a merry chase for the title.
They were virtually tied when the
season closed yesterday with 1870
each, but the figures when carried
out to four percentage points gave
Heilmann' 1904 and Cobb. 1901 Ruth
OF New York was third with .377;
Sisler. st. Louis. last years cham
pion, fourth, 81 and Speaker, Cleve-
land. fifth. .357.
Hellmann participated in 140
games, was at bat 602 times, scored
lib runs and made 235 hits. A year
ago he ranked 23rd in the batting
list with 300.
Cobb, who last year was the ninth
ranking American League batsman
with an average of .344, was in less
games than his rival outfielder this
season. He batted sos times, crossed
the plate I'D times and hit safely
197 times.
Roger Hornsby, the st. Louis Car
dlnals star second baseman, topped
the National League batters with
.39S, the unofficial averages showed.
This figure is an increase of sc
points over his total last year when
he also was the senior organization's
champion hitter. Roush, Cincinnati,
was second this year with .352;
Cruise, Boston, third. $40; McHenry,
st. Louis. fourth, 34S, and Meusel,
New York. fifth, 343.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
Augusta Girl Injured
in Washington Hotel Fire

Washington, Oct 3-Eva Simmons,
21 years of age of Augusta, Me, is
suffering from shock and suffocation
as result of the fire which caused
a loss of $150,OO0 in the historic
National hotel here early yesterday
morning. There were two deaths.
and four injured. The National hotel
at 9th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was built in 1927. 1t was the
stopping place of many of the ma
tions famous men among them be-
ing Henry Clay, who lived and died
there in suite 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

termelon. celery, cauliflower, apples
plums; also for best display of farm
products raised by exhibitor. Various
specimens of needlework will receive
prizes--quilts, rugs, embroidered
towels and bed linen crocheted artt-
cles, mittens. socks, slippers, also
crayon, oil and watercolor paintings
The schools are asked to exhibit dis
plays for which prizes are offered. For
farm products raised by boy or girl
| under Is years, canned fruit ard veg
etables prepared by a girl under is.
prizes will be awarded. The Grange
will serve dinner and supper in Grange
hall. In the evening an entertainment
will be given in Town hall The pub
; lie is asked to bring exhibits 10 com
pete for prizes.
Brown Memorial Methodist Sunday
school observed Rally day last sun
day There was an excellent attend
ance of members as well as many
| visitors. The program was very in
teresting and was as follows: Song.
! Mrs. Robinson's and Mrs. Evelyn
| Greeley's classes; prayer, Rev. E. j.
Webber; responsive reading, Miss
| Sarah E. richardson; superintend-
ent and school, solo, Alice Wakely,
Mrs. Lottie D. Wakely accompahist;
recitation, Mildred Gilman; recita-
! tior, Margaret Adams; exercise, Earl
! Sherman. Paul and Dean Webber,
Everett Runnells, Harold Weymouth;
recitation, Kenneth Weymouth, reci-
| tation. Hilton Spinney; duet, Mar
guerite Webber, Marjorie gerald; ex-
ercise, Mildred Spinney, Floyd and
, Eta Doucette. Agnes Gilman, Myra
: and Clara Dodge; recitation. Evelyn
! Willet exercise Gladys Runnells,
! Margu, ite Webber. Ruth and Dor
othy Lane, Glenys Robinson; solo,
| Glenys Robinson; scripture quota
tions. adult members of school: read
ing. Gretta True; offering for mis-
sions.
The decorations of the church
We're particularly attractive and ar
! tistic. being of autumn foliage, as
, tors and bouquets, arranged by Mrs.
| Jennie Wheeler, and Mrs. Carolyn
Cole. The music for the entire pro-
, gram was in charge of Miss Alice G.
| Wakely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04

building on 20 feet to the Grange hall
en- the rear of the hall. This will be
a decided improvement and a much
larger and better hall is assured.
Lieut.. Maxim, the aviator. few
over this place Saturday on his way
to Augusta from Union.
Miss Helen Brann, who has been
seriously i'll and was operated upon
last week, is resting as comfortably
as can be expected and hopes to be
able to sit up soon.
Earle Glidden. Forrest Whittier
and Charles Clifford left last Friday
morning for the vicinity of Jackman,
where they will try for deer.
A new piece of State road has been
!! recently completed from Newhall
Avery's corner down as far as Eu
gene Glidden lives on the North
Whitefield road. 1t is heavily coat
ed with gravel and will be in fine
shape as soon as it is worn down
a little.
Glidden brothers took their cattle
over to Union Fair last week and
they brought home a nice bunch OF
ribbons.
S. Mailman of Gardiner. the apple
buyer. was here last week on busi-
ness
Manley Glidden and family of Wis
casset were Sunday callers at the
home of Elmer Glidden.
The inhabitants of this town will
be glad to learn that the State High
es-tA hoc
| bids for the building of the new re-
inforced concrete bridge to replace
the wooden one that caved in last
spring. A temporary structure has
been used since the old one went in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
Launch New Steamer
For BangOr-Brewer Line

Bangor, Oct. 3-The third steamer
built for the Bangor Brewer ferry
service and known as Bon Ton No. 3
was launched Saturday at Brewer
and will be placed on the route dur
ing the present week when Bon Ton
No. will be retired for well
earned rest. Bon Ton III is of the
same dimensions as her predecessors,
"a feet. 10 inches over all and eight
foot beam, but is heavier construc-
tion than her first two namesakes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
i

The members of the Dorcas Club
were entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Myron White last evening. Games
and a social evening were enjoyed.
Mrs. White was presented with pic
, ture from the members Of the club.
she is soon 70 leave for Springfield,
Mass, where she will make her home.
Ice cream. fancy crackers and cake
were served. Those present were
Mrs. Ellen Grant, Miss Frances East
man. Mrs. Margaret "caman, Miss
EIinor Hall, Mrs .yda Berry, Mrs.
Eta Barney, Mrs. Ruby Dorr, Miss
F., Miss Christine b"ophy, hts. George
Smell and Mrs. White.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chagnon and
daughter left yesterday for Nashua,
! n. H., where they will visit Mr.. Chag-
mons mother
Fred Johnson s-a doucbtor t,,h,-
and Mr. and Nrs iesse lFicbar6eon
have ,otrrncd from, ewietor v.bere
thcv were the r.,ests nf friends
'''Io - ? 80 - 'iu''' i ~ ~ =
oe W. p"I1'ns II.. q rs~ va! az 'ne "uino
Ca,,.;. ,Ia Ni,..,
ts - ~ y 'iio4i
NV, I, ,
u;o s,,, caa;n., ' - -, .ao nlo
,,iIl w ,,o1, a. ,.i5 .1ip.tas orui " =.
W ~ h0id - eohs'u"s ai'ei iioon -
e.r. noino ..,I ~, o eaiit o>oi nv
ai ~ i,ool - ~ spoiie =, r. hiiis :.
60, -" ~ = . 'i'e'i '''''''i 'oiii ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
BOXING NOTES

Andy CLANCY and Kid Williams
two of the worlds foremost feather.
weights. will meet Tuesday night at
the Boston A. AS big show in the
Mechanics building, Boston. This
will be the most important ring bat
tie for Bostonians since Johnny Kill
bane risked his title against Jimmy
Walsh at the old Boston arena
Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia, one of
the best bantams in the East, will
meet Paddy Owens of Cambridge in
another 10-rounder. Young Lahore
OF Manchester. N. H., and Red Chap
man of Chelsea, Mass, will try eight
rounds and Barney McAtee of South
Boston and mix with Young Donohue
of the South End in an cight-round
session
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-04
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wadleigh of Bel
grade and Mrs. I. =. Haskell of Gar
amer recently returned from a trip
west of 31l2 miles by auto. Eleven
states were passed through and many
large cities visited. The trip out, of
1888 miles with Bushville. ILL.,. as an
objective, was made in a Chevrolet
car with three passengers on 10 gal
Ions of gasoline, with no tire or en-
gine trouble. On the return the party
was not so fortunate as they had two
or three punctures and one blowout.
coming home the party took the
southern route. No camping was done
on the road. stops were made oftimcs
at some farmhouse or, if not, the ho-
tells were used