davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

The winner Of the bout will be the
logical claimant Of the Flyweight
honors in Maine and New Hamp-
shire.
The first bout goes on at SIS
sharp and Dempsey and Darcy will
box at AIS even II one Of the pre-
Inns is but half way through. The
men will get the gong at AIS sharp
in order that the big bout may be
over in time for the business men
and out of town fans 10 make train
connections. The rest of the bouts
win then be put on. The Exhibition
Building will make an ideal place to
handle the great crowd that will be
present at the blue ribbon event of
Maine boxing history, as there is not
post in the auditorium to mar the
vision of the ring. The arvance sale
has been large, but there are plenty
of good seats left. Those desiring
seats reserved may secure them by
calling at the Smoke Shop, 567 Con-
sress street, Telephone 5464. Of by
sending a certified check of Post
Office Money Order to Fr INK DeRice
and the seats will be held at the box
office or mailed as requested.
Many ladies have made reserva-
tionS to see the champion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
MUNICIPAL COURT

George l.. Boyden of this city was
arraigned in the Waterville mu-
nicipal court, Thursday morning,
charged with driving his automobile
at a greater speed than the legal
limit The complainant was William
Burgess OF the State Highway Po-
lice. II was stated that Mr.. Boyden
in his big Hudson car and Ivan A.
Cousins OF Augusta in an Oldsmo-
bile. engaged in an impromptu race
below Nassalboro. last Saturday af-
ternoon. MIR. Burgess. the State
Highway Police officer. was right be-
hind the contestants. unknown to
either OF them. 1t was stated that
Mr.. Cousins paid fine Of $40 in
the Augusta municipal court as a
result of the incident. Mr.. Boyden
was fined $500 and costs and the
fine was remittcd on payment Of the
costs of S161.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
NEWS
Continued from the Sporting Page

shouting to the referee that Leonard
the jaw.
Tender smiled at the champion
and took hard left uppercut to the
jaw. Tender pounded his left TO the
body and when the bell rang Tender
asked "Hows that" That was nice
work. replied Leonard.
Tender hooked his left 10 the jaw
and body. Leonard landed a hard
right TO the jaw. They kept up an
animated conversation. Leonard
landed a hard left TO the body and
hooked a right to the jaw. He land
ed another left. Leonard missed a
long uppercut and then sent hard
left to the jaw. Tender rocked the
champion with a left TO the chin
Leonard danced away grlnning
Leonard sent a hard right to the
body. Leonard uppercut sharply to
the Jaw with a right. Tender had
the advantage Of the inhghting at
the bells.
Round Ten-They clInched. Tender
missed right. Leonard hooked two
rights to the body. He sent another
and followed with a right to the jaw
He sent two short uppercuts to the
Jaw. Leonard jabbed lightly and then
sent both fists TO the face.
Leonard kept leading and landing
with his right. Leonard sent two
short uppercuts and rushed Tender to
the ropes. Tender fought back and
sent three left hooks to the jaw Tend
Ter backed away. Leonard jumped
like cat, smashing two rights to the
jaw and sending the challenger TO the
ropes. Tender fought hex.
Round EleNen-They jabbcd away at
| long range. Leonard was short with
two uppercuts. They clinchcd. Leon.
ard began his dancing tactics. He land
ed two right hooks, a short right up
percut and a left to II jaw
They exchanged close together Tend
| Ter sent series of lefts to the head
Leonard landcn terrific short upper
cut to the chin and brought blood
| from Tenders mouth. They fought
| furiously at close range. Tender
| missed with his right. Leonard jabbed
with lefts, tented and scnt left 10
corner Leonard seemed to be growing
stronger.
Round Twelve-Leonard sank n
right to the stomach. Tender rushed
! in, landed le to the jaw. He swung
hard left to the jaw and = r.gnt to
the head. Leonard landed wide rights
| and lefts. Leonard had the better Of q
vicious exchange at close quarters.
| They danced around. Leonard land
| cd short rights to the jaw, sent both
han Is to the dy and rushed Tender
to the ropes. Leonard missed a righ.
i uppercUt and hooked two glancing
| rights to the Jaw Leonard sent two
har' rights to the jaw. Leonard up
porcut with rights and lcfts. They
we're fighting hard at the gong.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
The Wrong Word

Joseph H. Choatc was a most dam
gerous speaker to his associates who
spoke before him. ] had many times
enjoyed being the sufferer by his Wit
and humor. On one occasion Choate
won the honors of the evening by an
unexpected attack. There is a viii
lage in western New York which is
named after me. The enterprising
inhabitants, boring for what might
be under the surface of their ground
discovered natural gas. They imme-
diately organized a company and is~
sued a prospectus. The prospectus
fell into the hands of Mr.. Choate.
With great glee he read IL and then,
with emphasis. the name Of the COM
pany, The Depew Natural Gas Com
pany, Limited; and waving the
prospectus at me shouted, Why
Limited ?"-Chauncy Depew in Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Copy Book Used by Chinese Children
Curious Kind

a curious kind OF copy book is used
by Chinese children. The ideographs
are SO complicated that a youngster
cannot copy them freehand. but must
begin by tracing them from a model
as American children trace maps
An ordinary copy book such as is
used in the lower grades has no space
for the child to write. The pages are
entirely covered with copy. Eight
characters are generally shown on
one page. each in a square. and each
made about 10 times the size OF ordi-
nary writing.
Over this copy is placed tracing
paper and the character is drawn as
accurately as possible.
The books are written in black and
corrected with red ink by the school :
masters.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Aftar moro than two wears cf cnr-
vica in this CITY as nhys,cal di,ec,or
OF tho local Y N 4, \ y N san
horn has resigned and VIII renort
Sntnn,bar 9TH ot <evton Mass
where he viii he asx.stant nhv vsiraI III
roc+or ~ tha bion srhoois of +bat
civ. rbo,o o,o tb,oo mon i, tho 40
n,,.+n,or+ o,,d NJ, conbo., Win ha,.a
cbaroo of tho conoraI ,,bysic,I cd,,-
cation Wort, ana win do some coach
inp IN athletics
<ov+op ie - cit,. of .bo,+ 5o nno
inhabitants ana Nr sanhoyn eai4
tb,. bo ,bouob+ tho s+,dor+ orro,1-
mont NJ mo biqb scbouls n he IL
tween / 5on ana . ooo Tbere IT.
three high schools lie technical
classical and vocational all being in
the same buildjnr The schools are
ea1linpnd with fine gymnasium and
athletic field. The latter being used
for athletic work out-Cf- doors in the
snring and fail
Mr. Sanhron is we'll fitted for the
lob as he is a graduate Of New
Hamnshire state ColIcco class of
1913: Harvard Summer school Of
physical education 1927 and has also
taken work in the graduate school
of education at Harvard. being A
candidate for the degree OF Master
of Physical Education. He was for
four years subSmaster and athletic
coach at Wilton Academy. Wilton
Maine and for the next three years
was director Of physical education
at Thornton Academy in Saco. He
then came 10 this city where since
April 1st 1920 he has been the phys
ical director at the Augusta Y M
G A. While hore he has been III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Smoke and vapor from Etna Big
Lightning Conductor

In a recent reference to the astro-
nomical observatory on Mount Etna.
a prominent scientist called attention
to the fact that thunder storms are
very rare phenomena there. The OBJ
servatory is more than 5000 feet
above the level Of the sea, and near
the summit of the ocean, yet it has
not been found necessary to protect
it with lightning rods.
The absence of thunder storms has
been accounted for on the supposltion
that the smoke and the Sapor con-
stantly rising from the great crater
of Etna act as a lightning conductor
on a grand Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
DEMPSEY CARD
AT FOREST CITY
IS A HUMMER

Maine boxing fan will have a canoe
TO see Jack Dempsey, the worlds
greatest fighter, in real action Satur-
day afternoon, July Goth, when the
conqueror of Jess Willard and the
Pride of France, Georges Carpenter,
will show his wares in four round
so at the Exhibition building under
the management Of Frank DcRice
The local promoter will trot out as
an able opponent for Tiger Jack,
Jimmy Darcoy. the middIewcight
champion of the Pacific Coast.
Dempsey is undoubtedly the great
est fighting machine the world of
fistania has ever seen with tho pos
sible exception of the immortal John
l.. Sullivan. Other champions like
Corbett and Fitzsimmons have won
their way to the top Of the heavy
weight ladder with the big mitts shv
being past masters Of the science Of
boxing. Dempsey however. is a
fighter pure and simple, and from
the moment the bell sounds Jack
kearn's prOtege is out there tear
ing in. Jack Williams and Jack Re-
nault. the Canadian white hope,
who have been appearing as oppon-
ents for Dempsey in his Canadian
tour, can testify to the above as both
men are so badly used up in a weeks
exhibition work that it became nee
essary to secure new opponents.
Jimmy Darcy, who will appear as
Dom onCl,-'c hprp u oht
a ten round draw with Mike Glib
bons. and a ten round draw with
Harry Greb, the worlds Light
Heavyweight champion whom the
Pittsburgh promoters are trying to
match with Dempsey for their Lab
or Day Show. SO the fans may rest
assured that Promoter DeRice has
seen to it that they will see a man
pitted against Dempsey who will un-
doubtedlv give the Big Boy as much
action as the lovers of boxing got
for their money when they hit the
trail for New York last July and
paid fancy prices to see Dempsey
polish Of Carpenter in four rounds.
Promoter DeRice has put together
supporting card consisting OF the
usual four high grade bouts. Joo st.
HiIaire, who is considered the best
welterweight in New England out
side Of Segal and Shevlin. will be op
posed by Shaver O'Brion, the South
Boston Welterweight who has boxed
Nate Seigal two draws and has al
so fought Eddie Fitzsimmons. Far
ney Adair. frankie Britt Harry Sill
yer, Billy Carney, and others. Joe
St Hilaire has had sixty-threo bouts
all victories but one. He has de-
feated Felix King. Joe Gibbs. Harry
Silver. and put Dusty Dumont. the
Biddeford boy in dreamland two
weeks ago. and others too numerous
to mention
Kid Clarke. the co'ored Johnny
Dundee. will be opposed by Johnny
Fox, the Brooklyn hantomweight
Fox is the only boxer that has given
Clarke real opposition They met
two weeks ago. and most of the fans
thought that Fox shaded the won
derful little colorcd boy. Silent Rea-
gan Of New York and Archie Kelley
Of Windham will meet again. These
two boys staged one Of 'he most in
teresting fights ever staged in the
Pine Tree ring and Matchmaker De-
Rice has rematched them after re-
ceiving many requests from fans.
The opener will bring together
two Of the best F'Iyweights in Maine
and New Hampshire. Yound Cador-
cite Of Berlin will he opposed bv
Young Jimmy Wilde Of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Funeral Of Clifton o. Bishop

The funeral OF Clifton D. Bishop.
ticket agent for the Maine Central.
who died Wednesday of scarlet fever
at his home Elm Terrace, was held
at II o'clock Thursday morning.
Rev. Walter Quarrington of the
First BAPTIST church officiating. st.
Ompr Commandery. knights Tempiar
Of which the deceased was a mem
her. was represented by Eminent
Commander Carl c. Piper. The
hearers were: Edward G. Crosby.
Walter n. Payson, James H. Allen.
and Walter McAlary. The body was
taken TO Leads Junction for burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Youth ID. Sentenced
For Theft Two Autos

bn a. NJ Years Ola, was
'Nc NH'cttillo NUn.Ci-
.'... y..-l,.i.,,.. ,.l,,r.1 with the
,,.. .,,,
N''''' 'P|'"@'''
'''fD "n y ~" - Inc
.ruU.u Was owned 10y Ndi-
I ii .rr,,r.I tynm the
MA. .,..,. ,.,oL, ,no
''' s'' ''"' "'N
''".'i N'Ilh assd'poIo u oe-
N'""'i tic th'n returned 10
h' | li' flames IHedtIe'
"t''h'"'lt' ana to"'u
m''"nt ha'A 'o tue POM
."l taken 10 and i'i' oo'h
"t''m"hil's were MISSED ahd
h'I s'n- 'n s'arch o' tnein
''' 80" 't h''l',u '.'o ooy
'''Hsht thcm PACK out ne
'' S.''I'l 'i h'S Nouns
wv h'''ie 81 ms 's'aPaue'
'''t' "'i' hhdiF So "Icu py
i'fatim'uf. Ihis species
~ becoming altogether 100
.. 'N' ponce SAY. h"'1pc'
''.S "f" "' the OPINION
'.r, take something with the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
AUGUSTALOCALS

1t was reported from the Augusta
General hospital Thursday evening thaf
the condition of Joseph Pelletier of
this city. who fell about 25 feet Tues
day afternoon at the Cushnoc Paper
Co. mill was about the same, that al
though he was conscious there was
apparently no change either for better
or worse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Special Meet Eastern League

Springfield, Mass, July IA spec
ial meeting of the Eastern League to
be held in Hotel Cooley here Friday
night at 730 o'clock was called late
tonight by President Dan ONeill.
A number of important subjects are
scheduled to come up for considera-
ton. =. lr - ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
-. D.. vaent,on Bible School

lN' bNF HNAh''b' o'O'N SN'OS'
t.c dosing dat OF the
NY.H.4 Bllr school and the
.r,t.d 1l|v ntitod 10 the eX-
NH,. tour weeks OF work
%. ln..Ioo school VIII close
'..t. afternoon, the program
g O'clock There Will
.t ... exhibition OF the craft
o.. Ils hc,u done 10y the
. l..s IN 'uc school The
.l.H.4 atr 10 hc decorated
f.Wrrs and tho exhibition
...c boon ,orv beautifully
a.sl THrrc O3Il ho tables FOR
'e rp.. department work for
a..f lnr gulor nud lntcrme-
s.n m'uis. ana the BOYS
u.t some Of INC fo',owlnE ar'i-
N,o tcen made in the craft
r. IHsN''s tdt'la picture frames,
v.N .N~Aris k'os. hoats match
...e ,oa' dangers. and various
.... r.7.I a.'..'rS rt the Younger
eo q is Eorci that tho pub
v.| '.to ar interest iu THIS eN-
'H -p time thct may gather
.r. .'.l q. .. 'hr work which has
Done p tho school Tho Va
tYe school has proved TO
TO ..un.utv affair, although II
.. .,aa corlI-tcd o., ono demon
'''H. rHa attendance record
't tNn' almost every dcnomina-
H creed in the CIV has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

made much higher because OF these
tests-sometimes 80 per cent higher.
To achieve the same result nation
ally would enable America to con-
tinue to have in these days Of city
life the pride in the physical fitness
OF her boys and girls which she for
merly had in the pioneer days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
FREE-F0R- PACE
SETS WORLD MARK
ON OHIO CIRCUIT

Columbus, July 27-(By A. P.)-
The free-for-all pace one of four
events on today's grand circuit pro-
gram at the Columbus driving park
track developed into a worlds record
breaking affair when Sir Roche, the
Ave year ago pacing gelding owned
by L. E, Randall Of Chicago, defeated
the field in the three fastest heats
ever paced by a gelding.
His miles We're made in 159 IA,
2.02 and POI. The former record was
held by Sanardo, made at Syracuse
last year. Sanardo's time was 200
"a. SO ga and 2.03 1-2
Roy Grafton was the pace maker in
each heat. while Johnny Quirk and
Halmahone battled for the show po-
sition. Jimmy McKerron drew the
pole the first heat and was given a
bad start by the judges. He broke
as the word was given and was dis
tanced.
Sir Roche today became the six
teenth PAGER to step mile in less
than two minutes
FREE FOR ALL PACE THREE
HEATS PURSE $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Harry E. Pratt, principal of the
High school at Albany, \. Y, was
in the city Thursday. Mr. Pratt.
who is a graduate of Colby College.
is passing the summer at the home
farm in Clinton. and has not yet
forgotten his early training so that
he is doing good service getting in
the hay along with a sizable crew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

A birth certificate recorded Thurs
day at the office Of the city clerk was
that of Albert Maxine Pomerleau
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Esdras Pomer-
leau of WinsloW, born Wednesday
IulN 26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Constable George Jellison on
Thursday drew the following names
to serve on the Kennebec county
grand jury, for the ensuing year:
William r. Chase of 2S9 Main
street: L. Albert Lachance of II
Carey lane: Stephen ]. Cunning ha m
of - Park street, and Ralph Z
Thurston of 40 Burleigh street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

There was a well attended meeting
OF the Pattangall Club at the Office
of Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts, THU s.
day evening. Routine reports were
submitted and plans talked owe for
the remainder of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. LeCain and
daughter. Elizabeth, left Thursday
for their home in Chelsea. Mass,
after visit with Police Oficer and
Mrs. George l.. Beckett of Drum
mond avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
JOHN R. BRADEN
AGAIN WINNER IN
BOUT WITH bIDDLE
Especial to Kenncboc JournaO

Caribou, Me-, July o7.-The third
pride Of Presque Isle and the chal-
lenger. Col Bidwel. bought by the
Caribou Driving Club to wrcst the pac-
ing crown Of northern Maine from the
son of John J. Gentry, was the top
line attraction of the midsummer race
meet here today Like the other to
meetings. the Bradcn horse ortraCed
Bidwel in the three straight. although
this was the fastest race of the three.
Braden being forced 2.09 fiat in the
first heat-the fastest stepped in Maine
this year.
Col Bidwcll drew the pole and Bra
den trailed in the first hcat until the
brush down the stretch, when he
showed a neck to the good, In the sec
ond and third heats Braden had from
half a length To length to the good.
the Bidwell horse never being able to
reach him.
The other races went in straight
heats and were all hard driven. 1t was
a big d2y for the veteran driver John
| Willard. as he rode behind three Of the
! four winners.
The summary:
2.25 MINED, PURSE $500
Billy BoGash, big. by Frank Bo-
| cash (StalkeO ............. l l l
/ Eokay bg, (WillarO .......... ;
I Gulnara, blm, (Cummings) -. ) 3
! Pearl North hrm, Uarls) go. D ,
| Ben MaXey also started.
! Time-o22 IA; 3.13 Ia; o.2l Il.
30 MINED. PURSE $500
, Chimes Tell. Jr, big, by Chimes
! Tell, Willard( ........... l /
Ruth Cochato, chm, (CGm-
mings) .......... ........... : , .
Miss Simissie, blm, CRoutilier) ;
Jeanne Castle, brm, Orchard
| SOM ........ ............... )
Pearl Bourbon, Northern Ban and
Peter Verde also started.
| Time-o15 ii; 2.15 Ia; o15 IA.
PA MINED, PURSE 5000
Saccharose, bm, by Northern
| Man (Willard) .............. l l l
| Zom O., big. (Stecle) ........,. 3 . >
Pointer Direct, brg, Nichard
! SOM ........ ............... 3 )
| Little Peter, chg. Douse) 49,. 4 4
Don Q, and Commodore Dallas also
started.
Time-2.12 ii; o.11 IA; Eli IA.
FREE FOR ALL, PURSE $500
John r. Braden, bs, by John r.
! Gentry, CWillard) .......... l 1
Col. Bidwell, bg, (Cummings) =. >
| Time-209; 9.09 3-4: 210 3-4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

The window frames are up, also
the door frames. of the first story
OF the Professional Building being
constructed for A. +. & Henry Cyr
by the Cyr Brothers Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Donald Orbits of Toledo, Ohio
who has been employed as a linotype
operator on the Aroostook Daily
News. which has recently suspended
has arrived in town and entered the
employ of the Waterville Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Three dollars were added Thurs
day to the subscription paper at the
Chamber of Conn rce rooms. those
subscribing being Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W.
Heath and F. D. McAlary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

This vicinity is experiencing all
kinds of weather and Thursday af-
ternoon sudden wind stirred up
which made folks look toward the
skies in apprehension of a repetition
OF the tornado of May l.. 1921, hut
II proved to he only a short wind
storm Of moderate proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Erwin Doherty and little
daughter, Olive. of Waltham, Mass,
arrived Thursday afternoon for a
visit with Mrs. Q. n. Brewer of 4
Pearl street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Charles A. Pike and children,
Cora, Elsie. and George, of the
Melcher. left Thursday morning for
vacation at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

F. S. Kicker mas bought the NJ pie
street lunch room and will open MS
business there this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
CALGARY EARL IN =
BREEZY COMEBACK
DELIGHTS CROWD
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Calais. Me, July 27.-Calgary Earl.
the grand circuit PAGER. made SEN
sational comeback today when ham
died by Ralph Burrill late Of the Cox
stables he cleaned up the free-for-all
in the Maine ard New Brunswick cir
cult races after trailing in the first
heat. which was taken by Lester Dore
with Silver King. looked upon as
winner
Roy Nolo, the Canadian cleanup pac-
or. went sick and was drawn after
showing second in two heats. Calgary
Earl il now owned by l.. II. Powers
of Houlton.
Every heat was hard driven, Billy
Ctton with the Vermont mare Eva
Able. and Mont Gerow with Peter
Bnarian. making some great dashes
at the finish.
Billy Kcycs Of St Stephen earned
more money with his speedy mare
Eoqua in tho us class dropping on.
heat to Red Moko Of Utton string
from the Roaring Brook stables OF
Barton. VI.
Harry Ncvcrs Of Houlton srraug a
surprise by cleaning up a fast fold in
the rs trot with n new one. Bonnie
Girl, in straight heats.
The summary:
FREE FOR ALL, PURSE $500
Calgary Eall by Earl, Jr.,
II. BurrllD ................5 / l
Silver King hg King Temple
tDorc) Observation-Disclosures. !
Peter Blnarian hg tGcrow) "A >
Eva Able chm (Utton) .....3 , 1
Roy Nolo also started
Tlme-2.ll Ii, Ill L.; ia Ia:
2.l3.
2.IS MINED PURSE. $500
Roqua l.. bm by George A,
Fuller (kcyesD ..........4 !
Red Moko bG (Utton) ....1 3
Coronado Belle hlm Lcc) - 3 3
Dick Dclorest bS (Holmes) 4 3 4 4
Timc-2.l5 II; 2.l6 Ii; Gl7 IL.
80.
"23 TROT PURSE 800
Bonnce Gtrl chm by Henry
Setter (NevcrsI .............l I
Lottic Worthy hm Ctton) .....c , .
Seldom c. hm (HalcyD ........3 3
Teddy Patch hg (kCycsl ......i s }
Jimmy Mack and Nancy Hanks
also started.
Timc-2.22 l 4; 2.2l IA; 2.2l IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Banton of
Gardiner were among the visitors
noted in the city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Harmon
of Beverly, Mass, returned home
Thursday after visit with friends
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Miss Airline Harding of Hartland
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. +. s. Kicker
for the week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

..f Elovn and ! L. Larrabee
... NsH ng tnp TO Three Nile
g. saaE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

john l.. Thomas was in Albion
Thur sday on professional business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Much attention was attracted,
Thursday by Mitchell White
streak car which is on a demon
stratIng tour throughout the coun-
try. 1t is planned to show the car
in every important city and town
of the United States before the trip
; ended. The car is almost entire
lv covered with advertising matter.
painted directly on the body in black
letters on white background, max
ing very striking appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

George King Of Lewiston was a
business visitor in Waterville Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Tallahatchie bh (Edman) ....2 2a3
Peter Johnson bg (Morrison). 80
Winter Win. bm (king) ......4 dis
FIexo. Search Worthy and Otto Az
worthy all were distanced.
Time-2.ll IA: 2.o9 1-2. I'll IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

,rr T04lsdays business visitors
L.r vs. Bnneli ot Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Earl Prescott was in Augusta on
business THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

a,s az Portland vas in
.0 lcga. business Thurs