davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
BROWNS WIN IN 18TH
FROM DETROIT TIGERS
M. A,socintod Press.l

DETROIT. May 2.-St. Louis Won
the last zane of the series from De-
troit today. 10 6, after thirteen in
n;ngs OF secsaw baseball. Lee
walk. Lambs sacrifice and Josh Bill
ling's only hit Of the game, sin
gle to lcft-ccntcr. scored the winning
run in the thirteenth. Thirteen De
troiters were given base on balls.
but the visitors played we'll in the
pinchcs. twenty-one rigcrs being left
on tho bases.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Continued From f:iHhth rascD
N'ac"d ~ IHrrispn
Wh"n i:ocsy MONT sent six runs
scf"ss 70 ~" s"couG ,rcre vas q
ir'au If 'ofpair ia the stands. cv.ry-
me tnlnfinr tn" game lost New
,"Ft NrWs tfre 10 the bat and bet
.'i"i ~" y'rit"rs by onf run
r.H'H ara Stickrndf then stupcd
3" F'I'n"fs hH'i.e IN which uci.hcr
~ rnd 81 nppor,uni'y 10 score
by" 'hnS vent "ild Ia The second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Cuban Giants.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
From Eighth Page.

Ramp. CASTOR. Three base hits-Burns
CD, FrisCh. Powell. Home run-Kcl-
-Rapp and Kelly; Barnes. bancroft
and Kelly; Barbara and Holkc. Lett
on bascs-New York, 3: Boston, 4.
Passed hnll-Barncs. Bases on balls
eff Barnes, !: off Watson. |: off
Scott. .. nits-on Watson, 3 in l in
ming: off Scott. S i'll innings: of
Cooncy. in inning. Umpirce-IIart
ana Mccormick. Time. 1892.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Totals ...... sc : - 80 90 ;
'Batted for Gleason in ninth.
TDn.tpi for EgNpn in ninth

'E1ttcd for HolliuE in ninth.N
7Ra;tcd for FlaEstcad In ninth.
tEatted for Aiusmith in ninth.
Ran for Shorten In ninth
zhattei for Cunningham in tenth.
Score by!nnings: r
81. Louis .... col oo0 0o2 600 ~
Detroit .... 20l 100 lGl 900 O--G
Summary: Two base hlts-CobD.
Neach, Blue. Lamb. Jones. Bassler.
Three has" hits-S!slcr, Tobln. stolen
hase5-- Williams. Sacrifice hits
Gerber 81. Ainsniih. Billings. Jones.
b!uc. Lamb. Young. Double plays L.
FlaestGaf TO Blue; jacobson 10 Bill
nnEF; Gerocr. Gleason and Sisler;
Er-h 10 Blue. LEI. on bascs-St.
Louis 10: Detroit. u Base on balls-
on Baync, :: OF Holi!ng 3: or Davis.
j off Shock"r. 4 or Dauss. ? Hits
or Eayne, : - innings; of Dayig.
none IN no innings tnone out in
rlnth) or Shork"r. IN : Innings.
m iicll!ng. - IN innings: off Dauss.
~ iHnIrrs struck out---by
Htyne { by Ho'ling 2 by Dauss. 2.
ny Smoker. .. Passed hail-Rulinyy
Winning W'chcr-ShocE"r i,osInt.
'iichcr-DaUSS j'uyDlrcs-ChIll ,nd
p"ens. Tnn-3.ZI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
BROOKLYN SLIDES DROP
GAME TO CUBAN GIANTS
Fast Game Played rs Crack Local
Team loses 3-to-2
Contest.

The Cuban Giants defeated the
Erookland Slides yesterday afternoon
in tightly played game. Both sides
were shut out Until the seventh i'm
ming when Sicrras hit to right field
and was followed b. Ramos. who nj:
10 left field. Ramirez hit TO right
fed, scoring Sicrras for the Cubans.
In the eighth inning the locals ;ise
the score. Grant hit 10 center field.
Darlington nj; 10 the Same place
while Harris hit to right field and
scored two runs.
The Cuhans scored two other runs
in the eighth Inning. and shut the
Slides out in the ninth.
The :wo teams will play again to-
day at 4:Se i, NJ. AZ Mayo's Island
Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

when. Newport News showed over
seven runs and took tho lead.
NoEt. Newport Ncws' shortston
played an excellent game. stoppins
everything which came his way and
making sensational circus throws and
catches.
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
IOta.S '....-,....S 80 z 5
'Baiied for Erickson in seventh.

Witt pugan. Home run--Dugan.
SacrifceS-S Harris. r. Walker. Witt.
Left on hases-W ash!ngton. 8: Pntia-
delphia. 4. Bases on balls-of Erlck-
son. .: Courtney. .: Perry, .. Hits
off Erickson. IN innings: Courtaey.
in . Hit b. pitcher-by Erickson
(Cirlftin): by Perry tO'Rourkcl.
Nil1 pitch-Erickson Losing pitch
er-Erickson. Empires - Mcriarity
and Connolly. Time. l:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Totals

Rocky Mount .......060 600 oGo {
Newport News 49,. .oIo 900 600 4
Summary. Threc-has hits-Zilcn-
ziger and Spencer. Two-baso hits
Whitcratt go: Moran and Aiicn.
Sacrifice hits-Curry, ZilcnzEer. Win
s;on and Champlln. Struck out--by
StiCkardt. 2; by HARRISON. :. Bases on
haiis-on linn. 3: Ray. .: S;ickradt.
|; HARRISON. /. Double plays-wh!t-
craft 10 Do!an Vogt 20 Xilcn!ger TO
Dolan. Hit by p!tcher-polan Var
-,son): Moran (Sticli radD. Innings
ntched-by linn. l l-3 innings. Three
one base. one out; Ray. Ia Innings.
Three on basc-one out. Attendance
1000. Time Of game-2:i5. I'm
pires-Orth and keenan,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
ATHLETICS WIN CONTEST
FROM WASHINGTON NINE

PHlLApEI.PHIA, PA. May 3
Philadelphia made il two straight
from Washington today. 3 to /. Perry
was IN good form. his only lapse COM
ing IN tho sixth. when he walk ed
Judge and Milan and permitted a
single by Rice. DuGan's home run
and doubles by Dykes and MIX fea-
tured tho onslaught on Erickson.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
CHAMPIONS WIN CLOSE
CONTEST FROM PHlLLIES

BRO KLYN, May 2.--Brooklyn
Won its eleventh successive game
here today by Staging n ninth inning
rally ana defeating Philadelphia, 4
10 3. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued From Eighth H.

New Nork 81 Boston. \ Eases ON
balls-oT Mays. /, OF Jones, >.
Struck ou,-by Jones, 1. Cmprcs-
Dinner. Nalltn and Watson. Time.
1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
PIRATES WIN CONTEST
FROM CHICAGO OUTFIT

CHICAGO. May 2-Tlmcly hitting
behind bases on balls OF Martin gh."
Pitts bUreh q itr-2 victory over Cnl-
caro- today
III. gp,-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
PENCE SPRINGS
HOTEL

-. Ftnt. spring-. W. Va.
.'c" H.oGern. March 10 Dec. Midway
brtHccH Washington. y. C.. and Cincin-
nan y. On she Chesapeake and Ohio
~ d. PAXTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
IGtals .:.:... 81 : TO p II

mt toT Acton IN nintn.
Portsmouth ......... .cll oil ooi-S
Wilson ................0 lo o30 o00-4
Summary: Three base hit-Glock
son. Twobase hits-Glockson co.
Goosctrce, Woods and Smith. First
base on balis-on Earring, .; OFF
Jameson $. Struck out-by Earring.
.; by Jameson, !. Wild pitch
Jameson. Double piay-Walker to
Roth to Schott. Hit by pitcher
Jameson by Earring. Stolen bases
NioX. Glockscn. Walker. Sacrifice
hits-Roth. SchOtt. Goosetree and
Woods. Time Of game-2:0o. I'm
pircs-Iiarpcr and Gilroy. Attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
I'ittsl,urr Il.
Totals ,.,. 81 Z p lG

PITTSBURGH ..... 200 00e ilt--s
Chicago ...... lOl COL nU0.-3
Summary; Two-bas. hits Grimes.
Cutshaw, Grimm. Carcy. Sacrifices
Deal. Cleaner t2J, Carey. Cuisbuw.
Double play GlaZuer 10 Marauvulc to
Grimm. Left on bases-p PITTSBURGH.
S: Chicago. >. Bases on balls or
Martin. 8; off Glazncr .. Struck out
by Martin .. Empires Moran and
Riglcr. T!me-l:27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

zone on, when winning run was
scored.
~. M!llcr ont; hit by bat,ed ball
Score by innings: X.
philadelphia ..........0 600 lo2 GOO
nrooklym O2O 600 oO2-.i
Summary; Tl@s :basc t.hit-Hubbel!.
Threc-baso hi:--F:oact chy go. Home
Wrlchtstone. stolen base
Brurgy SucrIAccs--Grinth. Nc!s. O.
Miller Double p!ays-Miiler TO ko-
netchy: Myers to Olson TO konctchy.
Left on philadelphia, 6, Brook
Iyn. 3. Bases on balls-oT Galore.
!: Mljus. !! Hi,s-of Galore, in
innings M Mitchell. > In ia in
n'rgs: of Mi'jus, in % inning.
struck aut-ty Galore. 2; by Miltus'
!; bp Mitchell, . ~ Hubbell. Win
ming rtchcr Mitchell UInpircs.
brennan and Er1slie. Time, i,ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
INDEX For oIIIcK nrrrnEMcr

lNpEN FOR QUICK REFERENCE
THE r% eTdsr1a 70,
ssition Of o' Ysia ~E!v.sSiS nls !es Synl
The rates given, herewith cover mUrnii,S
ssss,nS 'e oi YH Il ri GnpeFs
DisfArcii. which Is priced separately:
Schedule Of MINT Ad. lsat~s.
sshe Mofu uahJ. ihitiinn.i 3vc. set soliu.
Sc wosd Sam1ay n'n ,inia sos 5a, agate CAPS
&c word SUNDAY. pininum iUc. ssaes
. consecutive Insertions price OF ~ In.
sertions. :"
seftiunA q"
i2-ruint Type,
ths intsest tyso perl,it,ed ia the Wan,
space ; e; IN ~ when iz.poini l.ps I'D. may o.
s ssn. Is one men. Ine rate lor tnis large
u word SUNDAY. The SAME scare of rs
aasiio"' wan apply as Io, regular want
~ iLsse rates apply only TO advertisement.
ssrroty From oInsr sour ans ~.
arei DAILY: ~ cents an usatS line, suna
ordeE in ali instances. 'hs
Longer Term Hates Tor ucsiuess Auyer.
Users on ltecucst.
ANH'est,s"i,s"ss IessneL AS iato ne ~
acaiion IN the next EDITION
AN srS AZ ,As st ni..,;SSn Want AL.
wANT Al. ioo"
WEST CA cIisSE STREET
a. OLLs.lrrI.n.
ava Nssl Saly Slls,t
3NniO.>a Dnou sIOnE.
SusV ms.t Iary sli.st
SIiiitNe.LS l'iAAlIAACI
~ Nortn Sncppaid street.
bLNN ES hSo .hi,o i,uAnuACY.
cAHIDOs DNUu siuHG.
AOoysh'S FiiAkMHcY
NvCInsou Md .AIuin.
ih& bttASDIS IiiAitMACY.
Sbvl fktH
oRoIE ANsNGG ii iiyHHMasa
sg:i Grows Avenue.
AEHAlrNu. pNuU GoGsANY.
tunL.c okuG sr S'siss
WEST END t coNf Hy:lIe
lS'' NEST Main Street.
s27 " IS, Maia sirss,.
PINE st1ssET fhAnNAcY.
q: cnipccA " I Illus.
81 Mes; Broad Street.
4is Hrook Avsaae: s
TARRANT DRUG COMPANY.
West Broad Street
COHEN cp g., pEn,, ;alI EST, STORE
W. c. sAGNpS sss'
$40 West Leigh Street
EAST OF FIRSr STRf.ET
utGnES FUkNITuaEte e Co
j. ii. nuME.
RICHMOND PHARMACY.
SOL East Main Street.
SCHER'S,
Ninth anu DrUud Streets
ROLAND IL. ChILDREY
y w ToEIn L EiEh ,!s;a!! i sirses
T"eh iGGTNEh r:;d f Nathan Street.
PARAMOUNT PHAKMACY.
SPRINGER DRUG COMPANY
EA S1Sy Ss" tiitS S!ites
Twenty-s!xtE and Nenabie Streets
S. u. CRAIG.
IiS9G Eas' nh h5S.d s: S.ssGs.
j. F. s4iTH
s3oc East Marshal. Street
wETsBERGERs
FULTON.
JOHN 7. kUESTER
ais louisiana Street.
J. h. VAUGHAN.
1907 williamsburg Avenue.
]. 4. BLACK * son,
3al6 Williamsburg Avenue.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
wASHlNGTON 4, EARLY
1900 HUH Street
L. ]. PARRISH,
wAs ihiS5 ngsS S :! sip,v
25ls Hull Street.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS PHARMACY.
III Ts,Hin liEi ASfnHs.
BARTON HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY,
6l5 North Avenue.
HIGHLAND PARK
W. *. VAUGHAN.
Fourth Avenue and Stuart Street
ROLAND PAEk.
PARK VIEW PHARMACY.
1900 Nosx Side Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

College Baseball.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carolina. q.
Georgetown. il.
CambridGe-IIarvard. 4: Rowdoln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

4 LARGE quantity OF slightly used rub
Der betting: sizes from one inch TO
twenty-four inches wide: standard plies.
In strictly first class condition and Of
fercd ut genuine second hand prices.
Myers & Co.. Mechanical Leather and
Rubber Goods. slo6 Eas, Main Street.
ARMY SURPLUS SUPPLIES OF ali kinds
Tents. cots, blankets wagon covers etc,
Navy hummocks reissue. 95c each; barb
wire. new. slightly rusty. 5s-lb. coils,
slightly rusty per sheet. soc each: 2Y.
oyerhauied. $4,000; iron safe, pTac-
INCHES. $500: bookkeeper's desk. 5ak.
practically new, si7.06: Gat.tsp desk.
Ysa aseon eSsS
berg TIM, lime, clocks; $500 sach. Az The
Navy supply Company. 400 Brook Ave-.
nuc. Ill North seventeenth Streat, 3B0i.
Lester Street nandolph I44s. 30.
CAN USE Quantity Of lilac. peonies
anything In cut flowers. Lilac.
tight: l2-ii. sprays. Peonies cut In d
and IL 10 d inches long. Guarantees "a
saie Elorist. New York City. y -
Msrds. 400 Wests broad ss as 'strs Sal ~
MIsassli soS Brook tx Sy anu Sf' slsN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Situations wnntcd-NInIe 3;

bUUkkccp"r and cashier
nsHlions ot position. Best OF references.
~ present rnr!sYcd. but wishes Ina1sy.
Lox - 3l5, The Dispatch
sAiESMAS open Tor local propo1l;lon. 5
Years. experience In local and road work
Would prefer real estate OF auioinC6ii.
Dusincsn: BNst references. Address Box
- 50Z. The DIs;atcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Statesmen mn,i Agents

lGIi-cLASS experienced salesman want
ed One thoroughly acquainted in
ltchmond. Mus, uc of ucAuestionabie
CHARACTER ana energetic. Apply In own
RiChInond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Snlo

series 2-b Erankiin Sedan. brand new.
uaeI s-b Franklin Touring. slig htIy
s s,sS I'D Franklin Roadster. slightly
nm ss.., o! tho above tSadcd In on Packard
any oi,S !, ,Snrrhge9 farr bargains for
MONTE STONE iS,:
1918 West Broad Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

ganized at Rockland, to conduct a
general transportation business in
the carrying of passengers. freight.
express and mails and to conduct a
general towing, wrecking and excur-
sion business; capital stock. $4,000.
all of which is common stock; $500
paid in; par value, 800; shares sub
scribed. eight. directors, Fred S.
Rhoades president and treasurer).
Charles T, Smalley (cierk), Stewart
I. Anes, V. A. Leach, Roy l.. Knowl-
ton, H. H. Slower, w. F. Barter. Hat
ton Wilson and H. H. Mcclure, all of
Rockland.
The Goodrich Gray Company. or
ganized at Augusta, to buy and sell
at wholesale and retail, monuments.
headstones, footstones. marble. gran
lite, slate and other substances for
the purpose of manufacturing monu-
ments and headstones: capital stock.
$4,000, all of which is common
stock; nothing paid in; par value.
SO; shares subscribed, three: direct
ors, A. F, Goodrich (president), Ray
mond p. Gray (.reasurer). Carlo
Paneva, Hallowell; Ralph W. Farris
(clerk), Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
"THE WOMAN Con
CHANGED" MOST
POWERFUL PLAY

Said to be one OF the most dram,
tic photoplays seen here in a los
time, Tho Woman God Chan..
will be presented at the Colos',
theatre for today only. 1t is D.
amount feature and one of the ~.
notable ever released by that !.
nous agency.
Seena Owen and z. K. Lima,
have the principal roles in the NJ
while others in the cast are LiIs,
Walker, Templar SAKE. Joseph s.
ley. H. Cooper, Cliff, and Paul Ma
olson. Robert G. Vignola, one ~ ~
most. famous directors. person,r'
supervised the presentation Of =.
play.
The story Of THE Woman G.,
Changed" is one of the most OF.
ping ever unfolded on the screen !,
deals with Anna Jansen. a danc,..
girl, who shot her common law Nv,
band and then escaped to from,
island. Later she was arrested 80
in her captor found true love ana
happiness.
There is not dull incident in ~,
play. Many of the scenes were taL,,
in the Bahama Islands to which ~
whole company was transported ,
special steamer was chartered n.
the trip. In the course of the erns
dition, a steamer was blown I'D ANA
thrilling reScueS were made.
In intensity of theme, richness q,
scenery and perfection OF actirg
The Woman God Changed" stand,
out as a picture with few equals ana
probably no superiors. Wherever !,
has been given it has attracted no
end of favorable comment.
In addition to this feature Hon,
Gibson will be seen in another grin.
ping two-reel western drama "Wbo
Was the Man," The Kineto Review
and Kinograms will hold prom.
nent place on the program.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Risky Photography
in "TOO Much Sneed"

How do they do it," is a question
which spectators in motion picture
theatre frequently ask as they watch
a picture on the screen. Scenes which
will doubtless prompt that question
arc those in TOO Much Speed" the
Paramount feature in which Wallace
Reid is starred and which will be CIV
en- at the Colonial theatre SATURDAY.
Among these are close up views o,
Reid and his mechanic as the ma.
chine speeds around the course at loo
miles an hour.
To photograph the closeup scenes
in action. it was necessary to strap
the camera on 10 the rear end of an.
other racing car which was capable
of making as much speed as the one
in which the players sat. Thus were
the scenes photographed by c. E.
Schoenbaum who risked his life in
the operation.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

signed four pardon cases for hear
ing on the first meeting in October.
These are Michael j. Mulkern and
Braho Hiro. who are serving a life
sentence in the states prison at
Thomaston for murder, John L. An
derson of Brewer. who is serving
sentence of not less than six nor
more than eight years in the states
prison for assault with intent to
rape. and Scott Watt of Blanchard,
who is serving a term in the PlScat-
aquis county Jail at Dover for the
manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor.
Mulkern was convicted of murder at
the September term of the Cumber-
land superior court in 1914 and was
committed to prison Jan 80, 1915. In
his plea for a pardon, Mulkern states
that he denies as he always has de-
MED any element of malice afore-
thought in the homicide of which he
was convicted: that the homicide of
which he was convicted while he was
young and under stress of circum-
stances which, if not legally sufficient
TO warrant his ACT do sell -uSAciloC'
momentarily blinded him TO the full
appreciation of the extent of his
wrong: that he has constantly re-
GREETED the act of which he was con-
victed and has atoned therefor; that
he has fully reformed and further in
generation would serve no useful
purpose; and that he has arrived at
the age of maturity but is not yet
too old to begin life again. and
promises to become respectable
citizen of his community.
Raymond s. Cakes is counsel for
the petitioners in the Mulkern case
Braho Hiro. formerly of Lewiston.
pleaded guilty in the supreme judi
cial court for Sagadahoc county
Bath to the murder of Kasem Sau-
leyman at Topsham. Sept. 5. 1913,
He was sentenced ito states prison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

that further confinement may result
in his death, as he is "A years of age
and in exceedingly poor health, and
his term of sentence has nearly eX-
pired. Ex- Mayor Burleigh Martin of
Augusta is the counsel for the petit
toners.
The petitioners for the pardon Of
Watts say that he has already served
terms aggregating six consecutive
months and will be obliged to serve
six months additional in default of
the payment of his fine which he is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Test 3646 Cattle
During August
Condemn SO

United States Department of Agri-
culture. Bureau of Animal Indus
try, Local Office,
September Z, 1921.
"Kennebec Journal Co.
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sirs: In cooperation with Mr..
H. NJ. Tucker, Chief Division of AMI
NAL Industry of State Department of
Agriculture, during the month of
August the Free Cooperative Tuber-
culn Test was applied to 3646 cat
tie in Maine, and 80 diseased ones
condemned. Getting rid of these 90
tuberculous animals now, means the
saving of twice that many cattle by
next year because each diseased cow
would have spread the infection to
those it came in contact with so it is
a good business proposition to get
diseased stock oui of the way as soon
as possib e.
Very truly yours
J. r. Reidy,
Inspector in Charge, 7. Z. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Called at Midnioht

Phillip Hall of Scarsport TUESDAY
went TO Dexter with a marty Of
friends arriving at ~ midnight and
secured lodgings at the local hotel
and went to their rooms and. as was
supposed by the hotel management
to bed, but as appeared by the evil
dence in municipal court MONDAY
morning the party, consisting Of
four and driven by Hall, conceived
the idea of making little tour call
ing on friends at about O'Clock A
NJ. resulting in the automobile being
dItched and broken and its being left
IN the road unlightcd the balance Of
the night. 1t also appeared that the
party came by way of Bangor and
there secured something that pro-
duced the effects of liquor and the
evidence convinced the court that
Phillip was driving the automobile
while under the influence Of the bev-
erage. A fine of 500 and costs was
assessed on Hall and his license TO-
drive an automobile taken away by
the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Bonds for
Boston & Maine

The Public Utilities Commission
Thursday ordered a hearing to be
Held at its office at the State House,
Thursday, Sept Is. at 10 A. NJ,
standard time, on the application of
the Boston & Maine Railroad for au-
thority 10 issue its six per cent 10
year mortgage bonds dated Oct. /,
1921, and designated as Series J. The
proceeds are to be used to retire the
maturing bonds of the Boston &
Maine Railroad Company, the Fitch
burg Railroad Company and the Man
chester & Lawrence Railroad Com
pany in the principal amount of So
$4,000
The issue Of SO O49. 900 asked for in
cludes 100000 of the three and one
half per cent bonds of the Boston &
Maine Railroad. maturing. Nov. /,
1921 900 Of the three and one
half per cent bonds Of the Fitchburg
Railroad. maturing Oct /. 1921. and
s274,o00 Of the four per cent bonds Of
the Manchester & Lawrence Rail-
road, maturing Jan. ], 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
MERCER

Mrs. Susie Corson is passing the
week at Lakewood, attending the
Spiritualist Campmeeting.
Mrs. George Mcintyre and daugh.
ter. Helen OF Norridgewock. were
dinner guests at her brothers
Frank Snow, Sunday.
Mrs. Arris of Augusta has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Samuel
Farnham. the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Witham Of
Norridgewock were guests Of friends
in town Sunday
Mrs. Flora Dickinson and son
Walter, Of Braintree, Mass. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Varney
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot of Lawrence,
Mass, are guests of friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gage. Mrs
Carrie Nye and son. George Nye, Of
Lynn, Mass, are the guests OF Mrs
Milly Diggles.
Mrs. Merle Wade and two chill.
dren passed the week end with Mrs
Wade's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown.