davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

disturbed until 1lOpndS 14Aecs CNSIO
dian, caught a wild rabbit which had
entered the room.
BLOOMINGTON-That her hus-
band is very sweet on an Indian
apolis widow was the charge Of Mrs.
Mildred Dearmin in a divorce com
plant
NQBLEsvILLE - For the high
school boy here who excels in athletics
and scholarship this year John Thorn
has offered a $500 silver trophy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
ago relatives and friends threw old
shoes. at Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Browning on their wedding day.
CLINTON Throwing carbolic acid
at each other was the method used
by Mrs. Goldie Pearson and her
former husband to settle a quarrel.
COLUMBUS-The Rev. w H. Book
has Just begun his eighteenth year
as pastor Of the Tabernacle Christian
Church.
COLCMBUS-Fifty-eight years ago
wedding bells rang for Mr.. and Mrs
Chris F,inke at Cincinnati.
BLUFFTON-When its limbs be-
came hare, George Bayha thought
a cherry tree had gone to sleep for
the winter. but it suddenly begun
blooming.
FIT. WAYNE-The d cat in
the word, Uncle Bob" aged %, is
owned by Mrs. Cal Alderman Of But
Ter, Ind.
ELwooD-october l was the date
for turning on hot water heat and
the General Service Company did so
on an August like day.
BLUFTTON - Burglars forced
Glenn Hedges, night Waterman at
the Blue garage. to sit up in bed and
watch them rob the safe Of 5000.
BLOOMINGTON - Three broken
RIBS were sustained by Jake Robinson.
catcher, when hit by a ball thrown
by Pitcher Branam-
WABASH-Her husband never
owned or used a toothbrush during
their married life Mrs. Mary T. Wikle
charged in her divorce trial.
FANSV1LLE-Death Of August
MAIN OF Sullivan, Ind. in a hospital
here was caused by a pitched ball
which hit him on the head.
WARSAW-Because they were
alleged to have deserted their four
months old twins on a doorstep 1t
Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daisy
we're arrested here.
BLOOMINGTON-Freshmen goods
at Indiana University must wear a
green button, to distinguish them
from the other upper classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

BLUFFTON-When its limbs be-
came hare, George Bayha thought
a cherry tree had gone to sleep for
the winter, but it suddenly begun
blooming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

TERRE HAUTE-In ORDER 10 get
$500 in cash. burglars carried a safe
away from Jerry Menistana's restau-
rant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04
MINISTER RESIGNS
The Rev. A. L. Ward Accepts Call To
Franklin.

By Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. Oct. 1.-The Rev.
A. L. Ward has resigned as pastor
Of the Christian Church here. He had
been minister there for five years. He
came here from Lebanon and has &C
cepted a call to Union City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

TTPTON-Newt Goodman treatAd
the local ball team to a chicken din
ner for taking the conceit out Of No
blesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04
D. A. R. PREPARES
To HOLD ANNUAL
INDIANA MEETING
Convention at Lafayette Will
Open Next Tuesday at
Elks' Home.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
Election for State Regent Is
Causing Interest With Two
in Race.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 4-For the
third time in the history Of the Indi-
ana society, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Lafayette is to have
the honor Of entertaining the State
conference Of Indiana chapters.
The General De Lafayette chapter
IS completing plans for the twenty
second annual conference to be held
here at the EIks' Home Oct. 10, IL
and u.
Group luncheons for all chapter Of
fcers will be held at noon Wednes-
Gay.
The annual dinner will be given
Wednesday evening at the Lafayette
Club. Speakers for the event will be
the past State regents and one of the
candidates for the office Of president
cenera of the national society. Mrs.
G.. Wallace Hanger Of Washington.
Election Interest Shown
Much interest is being shown in the
election, which will be held Thursday.
There are two candidates for State
regent. Mrs. Mindwell CHAMPION Will
scr Of Delphi and Mrs. J. B. Crank
shaw, now State vice regent, Of Fl.
Wayne. Their names have been pre-
scented by their home chapters.
Mrs. Charles W. Ross of Crawfords-
VILE is a candidate for first vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Frank W. Curtis of Vincennes
will report on a proposed $4,000 en-
Gowment fund for maintenance Of the
William Henry Harrison Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

BLOOMINGTON-That her hus-
band is very sweet on an Indian
apoIis widow was the charge Of Mrs.
Mildred Dearmin in a divorce COM
plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

terprise. I'VE don't believe the sub
ject of the seong writer would long
survive the anthem dedicated to mem
DRY were he mingling with us at
present"
The Union Traction Company has
issued an illustrated poster at Muncie
stating below suggestive pictures the
words, Some men commit suicide by
taking gas" and Others do il by
stepping on the gas"
The Historical Society of Ladoga,
Ind, has discovered that much of the
early history Of the town is wrapped
up in the career of Peter Cornstalk
and his Shawnee tribesmen who set
tied Cornstalktown, five miles from
Ladoga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04
Escanes From Institution

Layton Lauther, as, a patient at the
Central Insane Hospital, escaped last
night. His home is in Boone County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04

When constipated, bilious or sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic.action on
the bowels Of a dose Of epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea A
few cents buys a package Of Epson
ade Salts" the wonderful discovery Of
the American EPSON Association.
Even children gladly take it. Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Steel Industry
Shows Good Gain

New York. July 25-Pronounccd i'm.
pfoFement in the steel industry of the
country was shown in the report OF
me United States steel CORPORA tion for
the second quarter of the year issued
today.
io'a' earnings amounted to S27,2S6.-
9i5. against sl9.339.9S5 in the previous
quarter, and net income Of s16.a1q945
compared with only SlO,e15.sss three
months ago.
Inc corporation earned all OF it's
preterrc dividend and 90 cents or tha
Via due on the common. whereas in
the years first Quarer not all of the
preferred dividend was earned. TO
meet me second quarters deficit only
sl4d-,ji5 was taken from the undi-
Nlded-SuIplus against tho &6.74q IS
charged off three months before.
Analysis Of the report by months
shows a steady forward movement of
business. Gross earnings for April
amounted 10 sS.29".5G0; for May a To-
tai Of ss.5l2.93S was reported. and in
June this was extended to sll.411.:37
charges and allowances for depre-
c1ation replacement and interest on
sinking fund bonds amounted to Sill
o61A@@. an increase OF about 50 -GO 900
over that item in the first quarters ac-
coun.
Today's meeting Of the directors was
brief. many OF the members of the
board heing away. Chairman Elbert
H. Gary declined to discuss trade con-
ditions. but expressed himself as op-
timlstic on the general business situ-
at ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Hold COlOred
Boy for Theft
Bicycle at Belfast
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JOurna)
Belfast, Me-. July "a colored
youth OF about Is. giving his name
as Mack Laughlin. pleaded guilty in
the Belfast municipal court today
to theft OF a bicycle Monday fore
noon from Ralph Atkinson. 122
High street. He was bound over
by Judge G. r. Chapman for his ap-
pearance at the September term Of
the Waldo county supreme judicial
court, and failing to get bondsmen
in the sum OF $500, ne was commit
ted to the Waldo county Jail. He
said he belonged in Portland.
I.aughlin was arraigned Monday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Maurice
Littlefield. After several hours
search he was finally located at
Holm's Mills, where he appeared to
be having trouble with the bicycle.
Several other wheels have been
stolen recently and a Ford automo-
bile a few weeks ago. After his
committal to Jail Laughlin bra agged
more or less to other prisoners, one
of whom later told Sheriff Littleheld
that the negro told him that he stole
Ihe automobile. The story will be
Investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Hold Quintet
At Manchester
In Alcoholic Seizure

Manchester. y. H., July 25.--Four
men and one woman were arrested
and 100 gallons of alcohol were con-
hscatcd here tonight following Is
mile chase of alleged automobile
liquor runners in which Sheriff John
Il. ODOWd of Hillsborough county
figured. Late tonight deputies were
searching for dozen other men ho,
they said, were implicated in the at
tempted alcohol transaction and sho
escaped.
According to the story OF a man
Who gave the name of Marshall n
Manchester man asked hi INTO secure
the liquor for a woman. Marshall said
that he offered to work the wires"
but would have nothing else to do
with it. Later he said he notified
the woman that the liquor would lie
delivered today from Boston in two
ears.
Arrangements for the transfer
We're made and the cars arrived at
lonely location in Bedfori. the
liquor. Marshall said. was deposited
;'nd while the two drivers were in a
neathy house. a group OF some IL
men started loading the alcohol into
several automobiles nearby. Marshall
therrupoi. notified the sheriff When
"1iC'is arrived the cars with -he
liquor We're fleeing and q chase fol-
lowed. TIL" sheriff and his men, o .tcr
firing several shots. stopped Owe OF
tn" cars and arrested the woman
and the four men. Other officers
captured the rest Of the liquid but
the remainder Of the fleeing mon ps-
.apri.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Flora Blaisdcl and three
children OF Goofstown, y. H.. have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lucas.
Mrs. Louisa Field Of Bangor. who
has been guest in the Tyler home.
haS returned homo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Batchelder start
ca Saturday for Winchester, Mass.
Two homes We're blessed by the ar
rival of baby boy last week that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Patten and that
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Parkman.
hoth mothers are report doing
we'll.
a thunder shower with lots OF wind
and hail passed over the northern
part of our town Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Angela Martin is visiting. in
Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
DRESDEN

N11T.S Tro recent thunder storm
'rrcc MN. IN the village, one
rs, pe..s residence. and two in
D.'e's p'~Hrr II also stH'k
rt7 cr'r In Eino Goud's pas
81 ana M,v AlNc,t rdshard OF
f7e'.'rA wctr Weekend guests At
It1irE's homo.
NJ n + rrsr7rd ard Mrs T. G.
'r.. v.'a ,ts.'o~s in Richmond,
Y ord Mrs Frank Larham were
0s's ~ O. n Blinn's, sunday.
h1';N Estes ~ Augusta was call
Il r NcDona'd's home, sun
Nrs Lawrence Parsons and little
r., Eaymond. have been visiting at
loonard's home the past week.
larsore. travelling salesman,
tho Weekend with them.
nror 500 autos were counted pass
mrs through tho village ono day re-
'n'ir. Who're IN amy small village
'7 t''7t he beaten
I1Eohcrrv riclcrs were coming from
directions sunday. i is said over
'I people were in McCouhry's pasture.
Iho Shcvlin house is now being
mastered and viii soon hc ready for
'e'"T7ncy.
e y Mcdonald. who has been in
~ health. is gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

guest Mrs. Eden Trylog ii Presque
Isle spent Sunday at Old Orchard
Martin Bates is spending a few
days in Pennington.
Mrs. Ann Towle Of Augusta was
the recent guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Isabelle Hannaford.
Mrs. Nellie Hamlin has returned
to her home IN Brunswick after a
visit With her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles J.. l<ilbrcth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curricr Of Au-
burn We're wcck-t1d guests Of Mrs.
Leila Currjcr.
Guy Hayward of New York is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Aida Hay
ward
Mrs. Ella Mcintosh and two
daughters Of Augusta are guest ~
Mrs. Daniel Hendie OF Philadelphia
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Y. Q.
Lemmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson and daush-
ter and friend all of Dorchester,
Mass. arc spending two weeks at the
HaIGrcn Cottage
Mrs. Mary \. Fuller left Tuesday
for Portland. where she will be the
guest of hcr sister, Mrs. Nellie NJ.
MaXfold.
Miss Attalio Gale has returned
from Pine Point. where she has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Max
i'm for n few DAYS.
Mrs. Nellie =. Stanley has returned
from an automobile trip TO Boston.
Winthrop has been divided into
districts and 16 ticket sellers are dis
posing OF the Chautauqua season
tickets. Several of these have al
ready reported very encouraging re-
suits. The advance descriptive PAM
phlet of the program is assuring the
public of high class numbers and
has had much to do in quickening
the sale OF tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

The piano pupils Of NJ Arthur
Jones Of Wiz" op Cont gave de-
l,ghttul recital at the home of their
teacher Saturday afternoon before an
interested audience of invited guests.
The young folks were assisted by
Miss Leona Harris of Aurora, H.,
an accomplished performer on the
piano, who was the house guest Of
hostess. They gave the following
program in a most credible manner,
TO The Spring. Mss Harris;
Catch Me-, Marguerite Smythe:
(a) Sweet Glover" tb) The Dolls
Dream. Thelma Smith: Chapel in
the Mountains" Leah Flags; (a) The
Macdalene" (h) Sunrise, tc) Al
pine Horn" (d) Scotch POEM. Miss
Harris. Following tho program re-
frcshments were served. -1rs. Jones
being assisted by Thclma Smith and
Leah I'lagg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
WASHINGTON

WEST Master Almon Day OF
Thomaston is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Martha Rurdick, for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Marson were
visitors at Stckne>'s Corner, sun
day
Charles Bowman is working at
sam Bartletts this week.
Glcnwood Hopkins of South Som
erNille is working for Cleo Bartlett
this week.
Elmer Babb of Hallowell is visit
ing his brother. Fred Eabb, for a
few DAYS.
Ralph Haley of South Somerville
IS working at Fred Babb's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

At the regular mid week service
at the Friends Church at Winthrop
Center, Wednesday evening. Miss
Eleanor Bailey will give an account
Of the recent Young Womcn's Mis-
sionary Conference, which snc at
| tended at Mortified, Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mu Gil of Au-
susta were weekend guest of Dav-
ID MurCh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers and
daughter Aida. Mrs. Helen kimball
and son Ray spent the wc ,;-end in
Bangor with their sister Mrs. Lena
stevens, making the trip by auto
mobile.
Mrs. Elwood Bailey has returned
from a visit with her son Charles
Bailey in Boston, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Driscoll and daugh-
ter. Henrietta of Portl nd were
guests at the Rogers Cottage, Lake
Annabessacook, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stanton Of
Massachusetts, are guest of Mr and
Mrs. c. 1. Bailey.
Mrs. +. Harris and daughter Leo
ma who have been guests of Lev. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones have returned to
Aurora. III. Mrs. Jones ac0. npanied
them as far as New Hampshire
where she viii spend few days at
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chase and
Arthur Chase of South Easton are
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Everett
Webb.
Miss Ruth Graves. who has been
the recent guest of her aunt Mrs. +.
+. Webb, left Monday for Lynn.
Mass. where she will visit before re-
turning to her home in South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Negro Pastor Will
Make Another Attempt
Sail to Liberia

Los Angeles, Cal. July 25-Rev. J.
r. Lewis, negro pa stor Of the Church
"fthe Living God, has announced tha
he VIII make another attempt to sail
from Los Angeles to Monrovia. Lii
beriH. His first attempt failed when
the ark. a craft on which he had In
bored many months, sang at its
launching.
Now h" ana his flock have ac-
quired tn" motor ship Angel and re-
christrncd her the queen of Liberia"
ana they plan 10 start the voyage to
Africa, August l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

America. On the other hand. most re-
ceivers here said country offerings had
been greatly reduced because Of yes
terdays decline. although hedging be-
today.
According to some shippers in Chi
caso. bidding for cash wheat. which
already booked was strong. but 1t was
hard 10 get an attractive offer on
wheat for more deferred shipment. IN
aSmnch as owing to the rail strike
buyers were reluctant to assume risk
OF delay in delivery. This circum-
stance was held TO explain the fact
mat most or ioday'S advances in price
Tor September and December We're
wiped out at the last whereas july
held gain of two cents.
Corn and oats lacked any aggressive
support. The bulk Of the trade con-
sisted OF spreads
PROVISIONS dragged lower. Influenced
by a break in lard values at Liverpool,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Chicago Produce Market

thlcagO. July 20.
Liberal export buying together with
falling off in the volume in hedg-
ing sales had moderate bullish ef-
feet on wheat prices today. The mar
ket closed unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to two cents higher
with September 1o1a to 1G73 and De-
cember 1929 TO 103i Corn lost cent
TO 1. Oats We're unchanged to
shade lower and provisions 10 to 20
cents down
All the big export houses bought
wheat futures steadily and it was es-
timated that more than 2,000. 900 BUSH
els were taken for nearby shipment to
Europe. including 100000 Of hard
winter grades to go from ports on the
Gulf of Mexico. In this connection
significance was attached to an I'd
vance in Liverpool quotations for near
by deliveries and to the practical fail
ure Of the Liverpool market to reflect
the weakness Of values yesterday in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Celebrate High Mass
Noted Jap Scientist
At Cathedral Funeral

New York, July "A solemn
nigh mass was celebrated today in 81.
Patrick's cathedral at the funeral of
DR.. Jokicho Takamine, noted chem
ist and one OF the best known Japan
ese in the United States who died
last Saturday after a long illness.
He was baptized a Catholic six weeks
ago. The body was placed in the re-
ceiving vault at Woodlaw wn cemetery.
Hundreds Of prominent Americans
and japanese attended, the services.
Elbert ii. Gary was one OF the
honorary pail bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Bishop Hughes at Old Orchard

il necessary to hold all the meetings
ot the Portland district Methodist
Episcopal Church campmceting at
ola Orchard in the tabernacle instead
of in the amphitheatre as had been
planned. The attendance was much
smaller than it would have been had
the weather been fair. The sermon
was preached by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes Of Boston and the afternoon
sermon was by Rev. A. G. Goddard Of
Portland. The regular daily program
Of the camp will begin tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
EAST WINTHROP

Mr. and Mrs w. H Davis, Mr.. and
Airs. Walter Speirs and son. William,
and Miss Woodhne o' Middleton.
Mass, We're callers recently at Rev.
l.. +. Cooks enroute for the White
Mountains.
Edwin NJ. Foster was a caller Mon
day at Robbins Point.
Miss Stella Mason and niece, Ruth
Kittredge, Of Hallowell, were callers
at c. J. Higgins cottage, Monday.
The Misses Mildred Januith and
Nailie Berry of Boston, Mass, are
guests for a week of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
b Dewar of Robhin-' Point.
Miss Alice Whiting of the L. Of NJ
passed the weekend with her pa
rents.
Charles J. Whiting left Sunday
night for Annapolis. where lie will
take mp his duties as midshipman at
the Naval Academy.
The people at Robbins Point are
much amused over a frog which an
nually visits the Purinton- Higgins
cottage. Master Frog hops up the
steps and seats himself on the veran-
da where he catches all the insects
which he can procure as we'll as those
which are caught and offered to him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Effect Rail Strike

Washington July - More than
100000 miles of train service
service throus hont the country has
been discontinued since the railroad
strike was declared. according to
government officials charged with
keeping tab on the rail strike situa-
tlon. At least three hundred trains
i''}" been droppcd from service. il
was said, and in the zones where
strike conditions are more seriously
lclt. motor truck service has been
resorted to for the movement OF
mail matter and pcrishable food
StuffS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
JACKMAN

Harry +. Newton Of Skuwhesan was
in town Saturday.
G. $. Cook and party from Boston
will pass the next few months at I.o.
tus Ranch. Mr.. Cooks summer place.
Mrs. Irving Adams and son Thoma :
made trip to Watrrvile last week.
Miss Helen Newton passed Tuesday
in Sk"Whegan.
Mrs. Hannah Barney of Fairfield is
visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
BaptismaI Service

There Will be a baptism at the
mill pond, West Washington. sun
day. July 80 at 1870 A. NJ Evan
the officiating clergymen. The evan
Gclist will also preach at South som
"rNille church at " +. NJ. and West
Washington church ut Z +. NJ. An
are invited TO these scrNices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

George Chandler. Scarboro farmer
and former Portland policeman. was
held in $500 bail for the Superior
Court when he appealed from 5000
fine and 80 days Imprisonment sub
sequent to conviction on the charge
OF unlawful possession OF liquor at
South Portland Monday. Judge
George ii. Hinckley ruled after the
respondent had pleaded not guilty
and waived q hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
N'e in Boundary House

nted Statcs Deputy Customs Col
'''ors Thomas Doyle and Ralph Hill
"ni tho boundary line hotel of
.-'"en 4 kipp Monday. This house
! astride the international boundary
and 50 tho efforts Of the officers were
'rected 10 the United States half.
u'fe they found il dozen quart bot
II ot ale and ve-sallon can OF
aicohol. An oblicins teamster hauled
Acers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Finding in Death Taylor Woman

Springfield, July 25.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor, shot to death in a pistol
duel with Patrolmen T. c. St Ledger
and r. J. Carleton last month when
the officers went to her tenement TO
arrest her. mot her death by the un-
lawful act OF no other person. ac-
cnrdinC TO 4 report, on the inquest
fled today by Judge W. r. Hcady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Turner-CarIeton

4 very quiet but pretty wedding
IN which Winthrop friends will be
interested. was solemnized on Sat
urday evening last at the Congrega-
tional parsonage in Pennington.
when Miss Gertrude s. Carleton of
Plymouth. Mass. and Fabyan P.
Turner of Pennington were united
ir marriage by Rev. David E. Ad-
ans. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner We're at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Marble of West Pennington. Mrs.
Turner is passing the summer at
Ledgemont. East Winthrop, and al
ready has made many friends in the
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Legion Post Loses
Charter by Permitting
Gambling Games

Torrington, Wyo., July 25.-The
charter OF the Denny 0. Wyatt Post
of the American Legion at Casper,
WyO., has been cancelled because OF
charges that gambling games we're
conducted in clubs operated in con-
ncCtiOn with the Post
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
FiAe Two in Duel

: Ben Tompkus and Tony Albrect,
two Rumford Lithuanians, made
things lively on River street, Thurs
day night when they engaged in a
knife duel, being separated only af-
ter Albrect had been carved about
the face by his assailant. Friday
morning they were arraisned before
Judge Stevenson charged with af-
fray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

Will give free facial messages, either
at home or by appointment at the
store. Every lady in Winthrop is in
vitod to accept this free service. Call
on the telephone 54 Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
-
LOCAL NOTICE

Miss Gates. celebrated beauty spec
ialist from Boston. will be at c. P.
Hannaford and Sons drug store for
the remainder of the week, where she