davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
SMILING PARKER HEARD FROM

ELDoRADo. Ark. Jan. 19--Walter
Johnson OF Davenport, Iowa, was
Knocked out in the final round of a
scheduled l0-round bout by Ed Will
liam Of Little Rock here last night.
'Stubby" Durham of Tulsa fought
a 10-round draw with Smiling"
Parker OF Arizona. All are light
weights.
Smiling" Parker was developed In
the Globe Miami district about the
time Billy Alger started fighting.
Parker defeated Battling ChicoS
Casey Smith. Benny Chavez and
Gene Payo at Miami and was going
good until DriclS Griffin stopped him
at the Concentrator City last year.
Parker dropped from sight after his
fight with Griffin, until last nights
report came in from Arkansas.
Parker enlisted in the service from
Arkansas where his parents still re-
side. He is a tough youngster with
a good punch, but he was not
Strong" for training and lack OF con-
dition kept him from going up.
ROSTER KAYos oWENRY
GALVESTON, Tex. Jaa. 19--Kid
Roster of New Orleans knocked ont
Sailor Owenby of Galveston in the
first few seconds OF the second round
OF a scheduled 12-round bout here
tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE BOUTS
ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Jan. 19--
Kid Lee OF st. Louis, Mo-. colored
lightweight title holder knocked out
Joe Kale OF FL Paso. Texas, In the
first round OF scheduled 15-round
bout here last night.
The first preliminary between
Young Sol OF Pueblo. Colo. and Kid
Anaya Of Albuquerque. 10 rounds.
was draw. The semi final between
Young Jim Flynn OF Albuquerque
and Frankie Dean OF Pueblo. Colo,
10 rounds. resulted in a draw.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
McARTHUR BROTHERS
ANNOUNCE

ANNOUNCE
A substantial reduction in their prices
for repair work. The neU prices, ef-
fectiUe January tenth, are LouUer than
any previous prices. Dodge Brothers
haze made great reductions in the prices
of repair parts.
These reductions mean a decided
saving in the cost of operating Dodge
Brothers cars When your repair or re-
placement work is done at Macarthur
Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

WOMAN LAUNCH NEW CLUB
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Womep gon
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Japanese, wife white experienced butter.
cook, wish positions, private family: per
sonal reference. yamakita, IS Sands ST..
Brooklyn,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

HoUSEKEEPER. SECRETARY & COOK
Housekeeper, managing and cook equal
TO chef. both gentewomen. wishing posi-
tions together. thoroughly efficient In
running large and moderate elegant
households, best cooking, expert In han
ding labor and establishing proper spirit
and harmony, understanding details of all
departments. furniture, silver. slinen ex-
cellent and personal references. S 2025,
Herald. Herald Square.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

LAzARE.
72d 81. and Lexington Av.
CAN SOLVE YOUR
SERVANT PROBLEM
This successful employment organization Is
at your service when you need reliable serv-
ants for the household.
TRY AND BE CONVINCED.
CooKs-The best in town.
CTIAMBERMAID- MATTRESSES.
The desirable type OF to-day.
HOUSEwORKERS
The largest selection In the city.
NURSES and GovERNEssEs.
COUPLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WANTED ADVER TISEMENTS.
SITUATIONS wANrED-Fem.Is.


WOMAN. ooisssa, secS ssok, POSITION tsa
WOMAN, colorSd. Wishes half time work.
Reynolds. 220S 9TH av.. care janitor.
WOMAN; young: desires days work Ssi-
WOMAN. coiorsd. e cook; can give refer
ence. Ampy. t46 et. Nicholas av.
WOMAN, colored, would like part time. 0
to I. Martin, s. w. fSeth 81.
WOMAN. reliable. wishes care small apart
ments. part time: Adams. b75 w. l72d.
YOUNG woman. competent. will 80 tempo
rartly by week ~ houseworker or waitress ,
reforences: 9 2011 Herald. Herald 50.
YOUNG lady WI, give housework services
after exchange for home. w.. 648 Lex.
ington av.
YOUNG woman. 6w1ss. wants days work,
seamstress. iady's maid. Mrs. Wollweber,
DIG East I'D st.. ground floor.
YOUNG GIRLS (al wish positions cook.
cards. Walker. 240 w. i4eth
YOUNG lady wishes position in the South ;
experience clerical work. ~ cashier and
record work. Box b1b. 1894 Sd av.
YOUNG LADY. refined. wishes position as
housekeeper or companion; best of ref
erences: Rhinelander 1920.
YOUNG Irish girl wants position as parior
maid or waitress. private house; no aEen-
oles. bI East 72d ut.
YOUNG Finnish girl. With rood references,
wants position. kitchenmaid; phone until
YOUNG WOMAN. days work washing,
cleaning. Gaynor. 1853 Amsterdam av.
sGmpisymens Asrncy--S;ommercsaL
eTENocRApHERe and all office h~ip SUP.
p1fe0 immediately Elite ASercv N Ns..s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

THINKING Of bu,ane e. eufow,e11ee r.
seHsHg or erchoN01r9 voUv old ons4 You
Gsf quick oosten IN The AxtonnobSIs Ec-
eno~ge Sas.g oy Ins Herald Tsrs 70 Il wsso--
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

LAzARE'S SPECIAL DRIVE
ON COOKS.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
we have awaiting employment
a 100
GOOD FEMALE COOKS:
Hungarian. German. Scandinavian, Irish:
most OF them are expert family cooke
all are well recommended
BECAUSE WE WANT TO
PLACE THESE GIRLS
THIS WEEK WE MAKE
THIS SPECIAL OFFER:
You can select any
one Of these cooks
take her home-try
her for one week and
pay the fee due US II
you are convinced that
the cook satisfies.
LAZARD AGENCY, NC.
143 East I'D st.. corner Lexington Av
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Low Scores in
Golf Tourney
at Pinehurst, N. G.

Pinehurst, n. c., April 5.-Low
scores were returned today for the
first S holes of the 36-hole qualifying
round in the 22d annual north and
south amateur golf championship. Sew
enteen players did so or better and IS
were punched between 81 and IS. These
golfers were continue tomorrow the
struggle for the 16 places in the CHAMP
pionship match play division.
Harold Webrof. Toledo. Henry Top
ping of Greenwich and Arthur Yates of
Rochester led the players who were as
signed to the No. course with rounds
of "A each. while E. l.. Scofield of
Pinehurst led the other half of the
field on the championship course with a
"A. The field will be reversed for to-
morrow's round.
w. c. Fownes, Jr, of Oakmont, +.
c. Newton of Brookline. A. L. Walker,
Jr, of Richmond county, all favorites
fer the title, did we'll enough today
to win places in the championship di-
vision If they maintain the same place
in the final round. 1t Is believed that
nothing worse than total of 162 will
qualify.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Court HaltS X
Incipient Strike
BrOcktOn Shoe Men

Brockton, Mass, April 3-Brock
tons third shoe strike within 20
years was nipped in the bud this
noon by an order of notice issued by
Judge Elias Il. Shop of superior
court, civil session, restraining the
treers branch, Boot & Shoe Workers
Union, from ordering its members
out at noon from the factory of the
Victory Shoe Company.
The company employs in all 125
operatives. The crew of treers be-
long to the union. The firm is not in
the manufacturers association and
special permission to grant it and
other manufacturers the 10 percent
reduction given by the state board
of arbitration to tho association fac
tories was voted by the treers' and
nine other locals. Prior to the grant
by the union the latter claims the
Victory Shoe Company proposed in
dividual contracts with its operatives
for 10 percent wage cut and that
when this was stalled by action Of
the union one OF the union treers was
discharged. The union alleges dis
crimination against its members as
the grounds for the strike which was
ordered at noon and which would in
n day or two tie up the work in all
departments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
TELLER OF NEW
BANK NABS THIEF
FIRST DAY ON JOB

washington. Apr. 3-The Mer-
chants Bank and Trust company. a
new institution, opened it's doors to-
day within a block of the United
States treasury and invited the pub
lie to make an inspection of its quar-
ters. Four hours after the doors
swung open. an unidentified man en-
tered, Joined the other guests, but
unlike the others, grabbed a package
of bills containing $1,000, as he
passed the paying teller's window.
The paying teller leaped from be
hind the counter and with pistol pur-
sued the hold-up man up Fifteenth
street. shooting in the air as he went.
Hundreds of government clerks, out
for the noon hour pursued the flee
ing bandit and a pedestrian walking
casually along heard the tumult, saw
the running man coming and
grabbed him. He held him until the
teller and police arrived and the
$4,000 was recovered and the unin-
vited guest at the banks opening was
sent to police headquarters.
The prisoner told the police he was
Edward Royton, aged rs. New York
City, formerly of Brockton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Rebekah Farce
Will Introduce
Fine Local Talent

Eczema, Eczema, change keers fol
Sasafrass. Catfish Junction and al
points in Arkansas, through train tC
Slabside Corners Rolla, and Hallowell
Maine" one of Ben Wares screaming
roaring farces entitled Aboard Slow
Train in Missoury" will be the attrac-
tion which will be presented in connec-
ton with the Granite City Rebekah
Lodge entertainment at the Acme
Theatre on Friday evening, April 21.
The cast is an all-star one made up of
the very best of local talent under the
direction of Charles e. Fuller. who
certainly knows how to stage such a
thing. being no novice at things the
atrical himself.
The comedy side of the production
will be handled jointly by Milton E.
Aldrich as Moe Slibitsky, the deter
mined vendor Of the famous Uneeda
Suspender. and his nibs, Harold Fuller.
as the "Cullered Porter" In the first
act Fuller will sing a character song,
Sweet Emelina My Gal" Miss Rose
Fifield as Miss Molycule with her bevy
Of college girls from the south, all bent
on getting a hold on the fair conduc-
tor, depicted by Samuel Chase. is most
amusing also. The leading lady of
the evening Is Miss Mary Eta Tetta
Goldfish, the belle of Eczema, who is to
marry Moe slibitsky. She will be i'm
personated by Mrs. Lottie Hamilton.
Mrs. Hildra Aldric has Sis Hopkins
will surely make a hit. She is alive
at all time and is to render a vocal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Local Theatre to Offer Walton Film
-UniversaPs Popular "Flapper"
Star Coming to Town

Local Theatre to Offer Walton Film
-Universal's Popular "Flapper"
Star Coming to Town
Empires may come and empires
may go, but the flapper flaps on for
ever.
That may be an inexcusable adap-
tation Of some wise and honored bro
mide. but Is served the purpose. 1t
explains the growing popularity of
Gladys Walton as the flapper imper-
senator of the screen.
The world loves the f1apper and
couldn't get along without the dear
creature. >She may be pest but she
IL welcome one. And to the star
who successfully portrays her on the
screen is bound to come rich reward
in the love and admiration of play
goers.
Gladys Walton's latest "fiapperiza-
ton" comes to the Strand theatre to-
day. It is called "rhe Wise Kid"
Needless to say, "The Wise Kid"
wasn't wise at the start. But she
was clever enough to pretend it. And
it is said the story offers some situa-
tions that scintillate with wit and
humor, depicting her mental growth
from f1apper to full grown woman.
Universal signed a star to play op-
posite her in the male lead. He is
David Butler and his role is one OF
those human characterizations for
which he has become famous.
Others in the cast are Henry A.
Barrows. Fred Lancaster, Normand
Hammond, Hallam Cooley and Lori
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
DEPUTIES BACK POINCARE
ON FOREIGN POLICY

Paris, April 8. CBy A. P.)-The
Chamber of Deputies after discussion
of the Interpolation on the govern
ment's foreign policy, tonight voted
confidence in the Poincare ministry.
The vote of confidence. which was
the first real test of strength Premier
Poincare's government has had since
it assumed power IN Succession to
former Premier BRAND, came after
three sessions of interpretations, en-
bracing the general foreign policy,
with especial stress laid on the WASH
lington conference.
The Washington gathering many
times was termed Humiliation for
France" The interpcllators strongly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

mains beside tho body of her husbaH
night and day.
The funeral ceremony will be nm .m
pressive one. King Alfonzo Of spar
has tclcgraphcd the Spanish consu
here TO furnish the funds necessar
for the requirements OF Zita and ht
family.
Charles during his Illness was nurs
ed by Zita. the Arch Duchess Mari
Theresa ana Countess Mensdorn.
The Austrian specialist. Dr. Hug
Delug. who was summoned 20 the bed
side OF Charles, arrived today frou
Vienna by way OF Lisbon. Report
that he brought with him 500. 000. 0o
crowns subscribed by loyalists In HUI
Sary proved untrue.
1t is said that in January 20 case
of goods for tho former emperial fam
lily arrived in Funchal by way or Ens
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

urged the point that the French dele
cation to the Genoa conference must
not be placed in position similar
to that which they claimed faced the
French delegation at Washington.
Premier Poincare won for the
French delegation to the Genoa con-
ference the solid support of the cham
Der, except the dissenting socialists
and communists, in the vote Of conf
dence, which practically carries with
it mandate to the delegation to in
sure full recognition Of French rights
and the adoption of a firmer policy to-
wards reparations before France COL
laborates whole heartedly in the re-
storation of the rights of other coun-
tries.
M. Poincare chose for the test a
straight resolution Of confidence from
among six resolutions, one Of which
presented by the Royalists provided
that "the French government follow
the lead of the United States and alb
stain from going to Genoa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
WOULD CONTINUE
LIMIT ON IMMIGRATION

Washington. Apr. 3--The present
three per cent. quota immigration
restriction law would be continued
two years from next July 1 under a
bill reported favorably todayby the
Senate immigration committee. Such
a bill recently passed by the House
carried only one years extension.
The additional years extension
was proposed by Senator Harris,
Democrat, Georgia. SO expiration
would not come while congress was
in recess. The committees action
was said to mean postponement of
general revision of the immigration
laws at least until tie next session of
congress.
A proposal by Senator Harris to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
BOY COUSINS
DROWNED WHILE
TRAPPING RATS

Andofer, Mass, April 5.-The
drowning OF two West Newton high
school boys. cousins, in Fosters pond
yesterday, became known today when
their young companion. Patrick
Racdy, who had spent the night in a
lonely camp. came here and reported
the accident. In Raedy's excitement
and the police haste to go to the scene
the names Of the missing boys were
not learned.
Raedy said they were setting trape
for muskrats when the boat filled and
sank. He struck out for shore. but
turning to look back heard one of the
boys cry: 'Oh. were going down"
Raedy saw one Of the boys put an arm
around the others neck and they dis.
appeared.
The police later learned that the
drowned boys were Raymond and I.or-
ing Carley of West Newton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
FUNERAL OF LATE
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
AT FUNCHAL, WEDNESDAY

Funchal. April 3.--(By A. P)-The
funeral of former Emperor Charles of
Austria-Ilungary will be held in the
parish church here at 4 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon. From 10 o'clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon on that day the people will
be permitted to pass by the casket and
view the body.
Francis Joseph Otto. eldest son OF
the dead monarch. who now is treated
by the family as sovereign. today
was out gathering flowers to place on
the bier. Former Princess Zita re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

On Monday afternoon Miss Norma
Colburn celebrated her sixth birth
day by giving party to IL of her
little friends at the home of her pa
rents on Lincoln street. The table
was done in Easter colors and chick
en- and rabbit favors marked the
places. A large birthday cake with
six candles formed the center piece
Miss Norma received many useful
and pretty gifts. Those present were,
Misses Sarah Fuller. Mary Cutler,
Dorothy George, Dorothy Flagg,
Dorothy Comeau, Madeline Perrazzi,
Barbara Shaffer. Shirley Fuller. Dora
Lerette. Geneva Fuller, Amy Fuller
and Marjorie Mclaughlin of South
Gardiner, also Emma Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

solo as we'll. Miss Eva Howard will
be seen as Mrs. Talcum. an indulgent
mother. She is exceedingly good in
the part.
Mrs. Helen Fuller as valeska the
Vamp is right up to her part. Mrs.
Sophia Aldrich as Cecilia Talcum is
very petite little body and known how
the be interesting to the rest Of the
passengers. Mrs. Jennie Slack will be
Aunt Venus, always very interesting;
and the two Dohunkers, MIR. and Mrs.
will be taken respectively by Michele
Falconi and Mrs. Ben b. Cutler MA
fine vocal selection entitled Nobody
Knows Where Tosci Grows will be
rendered by Elmer H. Heald as Black
the dude. Head has delightful tenor
voice and will be a decided attraction.
Other fellow passengers on board the
train in characters will be Charles
Chase, Mrs. Jose Holbrook. Miss
Clemina Neri, Mrs. Roscoe Weeks, Fred
Dana Lynn and several others who all
have lot to say and offer.
The play is in three acts. There are
no slow moments. 1t Is a laugh from
the beginning until the end.
Director Fuller has secured some
good specialties between the acts and
assures all who attend that they have
never seen anything like it on a local
stage before.
On the afternoon Of the 21st the To-
cal lodge members are to conduct a
food and fancy article sale.
The performance will conclude with
a social dance with music being fur
nished by Smiths orchestra of Au-
gusta. -
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair is composed of Mrs. Lottie Ham,
ilton, noble grand of the lodge; Charles
r. Fuller, Samuel Chase and Milton E.
Aldrich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
EIks Install

The following officials Of Gardiner
the Monday evening meeting. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
William T. Pierce doing the honors
of the occasion. The degree was
conferred in full form and a supper
closed the session. Exalted Ruler,
Ernest l.. Goodspeed; Es.. L. X. Err
est L. Kenney; Es. Ly., p. J. Talbot;
Es. Lect. K, John w. Burke: secre-
tary, E. s. Lincoln; treasurer, Will
liam r. Pierce; Tyler, John j. Pre-
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

bar all immigrants for five years
was defeated, q to ., while another
amendment by the Georgia senator
torcquire immigrants to use Amer
icanships was lost. to =.
Chairman johnson of the House
immigration committee announced
conditions abroad by designation Of
the President, would testify before
the committee Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Fires in Arkansas
Cause Heavy Loss

Texarkana. Ark, Apr. 3-Simil-
taneous fires at Hope and Pine Bluff,
Ark, early today caused damage es-
timated at more than $1,O0O000. At
Hope the Alice theatre, one of the
most magnificent in the southwest,
was totally destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Judge Finds in
Favor Husband
in Shuman Suit

Worcester, Mass, April 3.-In a de-
cree handed down today by Judge Will
liam T. Forbes in probate court in the
separate support proceedings brought
by Mrs. Ida Day Shuman. formerly of
Worcester, against Harold A. Shuman.
an official Of the Earnsdale Mills of
Clinton, he finds that Mrs. Shuman is
living arart from her husband, but not
for iustifable cause. Mr.. Shuman is
nephew of the late A. Shuman of
Ensto:i,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Hallowell, Me-,

ApTII ., IJL.-.
notice in. the Kennebec Journal
my name as a possible candidate for
the nomination as representative TO
the Legislature. / appreciate the
compliment implied, yet for personal
reasons must decline to be candi-
date for the Office.
J. WARREN FULLER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Beatrice Hope ThuIen

Beatrice Hope Thulen, the three
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelse Thulen, died Monday
forenoon at her home, IS High Hol-
born street. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from
her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

An order was passed at the Monday
evening meeting authorizing the mayor
TO borrow 100000 on the note of the
city in anticipation of the collection of
taxes. to meet current expenses. Rou-
tine business occupied the balance of
the session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

The April meeting of Samuel Grant
Chapter. d. A. r., will be held wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. c. ii. Beane. Mount Vernon
street. The paper will be on the Ply
mouth Pageant and will be given by
Mis- Jessica Haskell of Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
Find Body Spencer
School PRINCIPAL

Spencer, Mass, April 3.-The body Of
Joseph f. Ramer, principal of the West
Main street school, who disappeared
shortly before Christmas, was found
here today in Whittemore pond. It is
believed that he went through the ice
on the day of his disappearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

The Woman's Auxiliary of St
Matthews church will meet this
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Alice Densmore on
Academy street. 1t is hoped that a
large attendance will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
BICYCLES, Sundries

Safes, Locks, Cash Registers, Type
writers, Sewing Machines. Repairing
Of all kinds. Saws Filed.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened $1.00
HAROLD WOODCOCk
SO Church St., Gardiner
aprleodI2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Dana Tasker and Henry Heselton,
students at Amherst college, who
have been passing the spring recess
at their homes in this city. returned
Tuesday to resume their studies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

The Helping Hand Club of the Free
Baptist church will meet with Miss
Gertrude Yeaton, Oak street, Tuesday
evening at 7.:0 instead of with Mrs.
Baker of Farmingdale as II been E.
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
BAY STATE HOUSE
PASSES TRUST GO. BILL

Boston. Apr. 3-The Massachusett
House of Representatives toda'
passed 10 be engrossed the bill 4
provide that nter-department trans
fer of assets by trust companies shaI
be made subject TO the supervision O
the state bank commissioner.
Several amendments TO the bi'
were proposed but were voted do"
After the bill had been passed Y
be enerossed reconsideration va
moved and this motion was put
the orders for tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Richard Trask. Harold Weber,
Harold Durgin and Frank Burke. all
of Randolph, who have been passing
the spring recess at their homes. re-
turned Monday to resume their stud
les at the University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

There will be rehearsal OF ST..
Matthews choir this evening at
o'clock at the home of Harold c.
Fuller on Winthrop street. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Ersley Goldsmith, who has been
passing the vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Goldsmith. has re-
turned TO Orono to resume his studies
at the L. of NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

There will be meeting of the
Bombahook club at the club rooms
on Wednesday evening of this week.
A full attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Christ church: Meeting of the AL
tar Guild this evening at 7.3o. An
Illustrated address will be given show
ing what the church is doing In Cuba.
Women generally are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

, meet at the vestry Tuesday after
noon. 1t will be social afternoon.
Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Ripley are the
hoSteSSeS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

]. H. Mosher has purchased the old
Srist mill lot at the corner OF Bridge
and Water streets and plans to erect
a modern, up-to-date garage thereon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Regular meeting Of Granite Lodge.
No. 80. X. Of p. tonight at the usual
hour, a full attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Friends of Arthur Leonard will re-
gret to hear of his being confined to
his home on Water street with q
serious attackNof rheumatic fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

James L. Nichols ofAuburn arrived
in the city Monday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Howard Andrews leaves this morn
ing for Portland where he will serN e
on the Federal jury at the term of
the district court there.