davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Sultan Abdicates
Continued from PAGE One)

climax The TURKS have occupied the
entire neutral zone on the .tsiatic
side Of the Dardanclles, Rith the eX-
ception Of the Chanak area. around
which they have established infantry
units in semi circle virtually in
Vesting the British lines.
The Turkish cavalry squadrons are
retiring and the British troops who
are in strong force at Chanak are
ready for what may happen.
In these circumstances, General
Harrington, the British commander
in chief, has sent a wireless message
to Eemal Pasha at Smyrna, asking
for an immediate personal meeting.
He leaves the choice OF place to
Renal. whose reply is, expected mo-
mentarily.
Yusuff Renal Pasha, the National
ist foreign minister, is understood to
have gone to AnGOra to submit the
allied joint note to the Nationalist
assembly. but in the meantime Turk
ish concentrations are being pushed
with the greatest speed.
British rcinfOrcemr are reach
ing here and the threatened area.
The super dreadnaughts Revenge and
Revolution, the most powerful fight
ing machines ahoat. have arrived in
the Dardanellos. while a battalion of
North Staffordshires and 200 men of
the British air forces landed today
and marched through COnstantinople
with bands playing. Their presence
has helped to bring about a reassur-
effect.
The Turkish instructions to the
men in the Chanak sector are to ad-
vance the farthest possible without
meeting resistance; they are now
practically against the British en-
trenchments and obviously the situa-
ton cannot be indefinitely prolonged.
Notwithstanding the Kemalist con-
cetrations around Chanak, however.
the British are confident of holding
their lines against all odds; they de-
clare that their tanks are well pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
ACTORS. NOT "ExTRAs'
william de Mile, Producer, Draws
Line Amonu Players

- ,,,l c.ntIenon I Wish to re-
l.''''' n''. ..,r,, ,oo-
n'l ''" va. Wv .ro all az.
"" w "'H
re i't WHY !'o' y
,,,u,,,, do Milo in q brief
- Sa!d Nl44'a'4 ". -h''''
e,,,i ~ THO cafe scenes in
f0r the mining OIL '"c o"i'
''''N' a. ,'''',,' 49, hio footure
w. 49, r.a ,5arso ,od,,. and
n ''' JONI
'i'"' -.,aoo o,o tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Interest Holds to
Last at Cherryfeld

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Cherryfield. Me-, Sept. aS.-The
Washington county fair closed today,
interest being kept up TO the end
and a good crowd attending. w. v.
Douse OF Caribou, drove Jack the
Clipper TO a straight heat win in the
fast class and the Alachias mare,
Nutwood Lou took the 2.o4 class,
after dropping heat. Harrington
heat Princeton to in the baseball
tournament.
217 CLASS MINED, PURSE $3.50
Jack the Clipper. bg, by Jack
Heron (DOuse) ............ ] /
Col. Marque Eg (Southard). 3 ,
Zelma Strong. BIN (Holmes) :. 3 3
Time-2.17 IA; 2.16 Ia; 2.17 IA.
PA CLASS MIXED, PURSE $3.50
Nutwood Lou BIN by Nut
wood Wilkes (Southard) :. Fl l
College Fleety BIN tNickeE-
SOM l 8 3
Comsewague Kate, blm dor
Time--2.21 IA; go IA; go ia;
a.20 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

tected by the fleet. The battleshfns
with their 16-inch guns can sweep
the whole area around Chanak for p
distance of 20 miles. and it Is posi-
sible for the British to dismount
some Of their giant naval guns and
use them for shore batteries.
The Turks at present have only
machine guns in the Chanak area. II
they brought up heavy artillery the
security Of Chanak might be serioui-
ly challenged. the British admit but
the entertainments in this sector. Afe
said to be more efficient than any
used in the World War. Since Sept.
II. 1000 men from the labor squad.
1 900 from the fleet, and several thou
sand from the army. have BEEN
steadily building trenches and setting
up gun emplacements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Carr-Thompson

Carr Thompson
Edward j.. Carr OF WcStbrook,
formerly of Pennington, and MISS
Rose Thompson of that city were
united in marriage saturday after
noon. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Dorr \. Hudson, pastor
Of the Westhrook CongreGa tional
church. the double ring service be-
ing used. Mr.. Carr is one OF the
Youngest business men of Wcstbrook
and is president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Mrs. Carr is Il musician
Of much ability. The newly weds
are enjoying honeymoon motor
trip through the White Mountains
and to Montreal, and will he at home
to their friends at 90 Monroe avenue
after Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Fairfield, Wednesday. Sept. 9TH.
with about three hundred and fifty
enrolled and with many more about
to enroll. Stone & Carey, brokers.
viii act as selling agents. G. C.
Stone at Fort Fairfield, and ]. T..
Carey at the offices at IS Clinton
street, Boston. Buyers are invited
to send their orders through Stone
4 Carey at As Clinton street, Boston,
or to wire direct to the Aroostook
Potato Growers, Inc, at Fort Fair
field. The policy of the Aroostook
Potato Growers, Inc, is to ship goods
strictly up to grade and buyers may
he assured that the policy Of square
deal will be followed strictly and
increasingly for the good of all con-
Cerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Mary Elizabeth Coombs, Bath

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Coombs, So
widow of Charles a. Coombs, died at
her home on Washington street, Bath,
Tuesday night after a few days Sc
rious illness. Mrs. Coombs has not
been we'll for the past few years, and
was taken seriously i'll Sunday. She
was born in East Brunswick. Nov.
IS. 1889. a daughter of Capt. James
and Elizabeth G.. GOWN. During her
early girlhood. she lived in East
Brunswick and sang in the choir at
the New Meadows church. Capt
Gown gave the bell at the New
Meadows church and Mrs. Coombs
has always kept her interest
in the church. She came to Bath
when she was 16 and was married to
Mr. Coombs July %, 1866.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Mrs. M. r. Eurbush Of Banqor

Mrs. Mary +. Furhush died Tues
day at the residence at 234 kendus-
Lcag avenue, Bangor. at the age Of
IS years. after an illness Of about
year. She as a widow Of Henry A.
Furbush, a sign painter, whose death
occurred eight years ago in Bangor.
Mrs Furbush was an active member
OF the Advent Christian church and
was held in high esteem by many
friends. Surviving are two dangh-
tors, Mrs. Robert T.. Nutt OF South
Portland. and Mrs. Henry +. Fowler
Of Bangor, and grandson, Charles
H. Mutt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
CLINTON
Funeral Of John Lawnerce

Funeral services for John Law
renee, who passed away al the Ma
tional Home on Sunday last, were
conducted at the Baptist church at
l P. NJ. Thursday. Rev. Elmer f.
Longley, pastor, and Rev. Sidney
Wakely, ex-pastor spoke Of the de-
ceased in terms Of intimate know
ledge IS Of one who was faithful in
all relations of life. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Wakely and Scripture
read by Rev. Longley. Rev. and Mrs.
Longley rendered as duets, Lead
Kindly Light" and Nearer My God
to Thee Besse's tannery, in which
the deceased was employed for many
years, was closed during the services
and the employees and many other
friends were present. Many beauti-
full floral tributes from relatives and
friends surrounded the casket The
bearers We're Floyd Besse, superin-
tendent Of the Besse tannery, and
present or former employees, Frank
Thresher. Linwood Eastman, r. +.
Stratton, Charles Hodgdon. The re
mains were conveyed to Albion, ac-
companied by the sister, Mrs. Mary
Dawes, and brother, Edwin Law
renee of Massachusetts,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Besse.
John Lane of Westbrook is at the
home of his niece. Mrs. Willis ID.
Cain.
Nj. and Mrs. Hovey of Ludlow are
guests of their son, Ulmont Hovey
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Lonsley
and daughters. Mrs. Mary Brown of
Ash Point and Mrs. Loring 5. S;rick-
land were in Norridgewock Tuesday
calling on friends.
Mrs. Henry Mckinney and family
nave recently entertained her broth
or, Wilfred Madden and Mrs. Ma dden
and baby George, and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mr.. Taylor of
Massa chusetts. These guests have
row gone to Connecticut TO visit
other relatives.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kicker have arranged for a gift day
benefit on Monday. All who have
farm products on canned goods,
groceries or provisions of any sort
which they wish to contribute are
asked to leave them at the store of
]. A. Witham any time during the day
or evening. Mr.. ami Mrs. Kicker
have been very unfortunate victims
OF accident and sickness and their
many friends Will welcome this OPP
portunity to render assistance.
Benton Grange Fair was We'll at
tended by Clinton people. Among
them We're Mrs. G.. y. Wakely. Mrs.
I.ottie :. Cain, Mrs. Octavi Stuart,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Marcia, Mrs. Lin
"a Burns, Mrs. Gertrude Gerald. Mrs.
Ole Gerald, Mrs. Il. A. Harmon. Mrs.
Omar Gerald, Mrs. William Tapley,
Fred Hatch. Mr. ana Mrs. William
Ia stman. Mrs Fife l.. Decker, Nor
man Decker.
The following We're in Skowhe2an
Thursday in attendance at the fair:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ward Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Gerald and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Goodrich Of Wake
field, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. 81
monson, Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbcrt
Young, Miss Lucy Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Dangler Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Richa rdson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hoxie, Mrs. Helen Hoxie.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ruel Lamb. Mrs.
Frank McNelly and Mrs. Otis Brown
will so to Newport today to attend
the funeral of a relative, the late AL
vim Parkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
SOMERSET FAIR DRAWS ANOTHER $
BIG GATHERING WITH RACES MAIN
FEATURE--AUT SIzzLER TODAY

Billy the Rabbit, bg Dana
r. Worthen) .............
Moy the. Great. b m. Jimmie
JohnSon) .................
DR.. Brooks. br s. (B. c.
eliS) Il
Time, Els IL, 2.14 Ia, Els IA,
Els IL.
KENTUCKY RUNNING HORSES
IL Mile Heats, Best in S
The Southerner. CHI 8, rider;
Foote-Red ................. l
Barney Mulligan. CHI g, rider;
Clougn-Blue ............... J
The Witch, blk m, rider; Miller
Il CHOW ........'. .
Time, 1.04. 100, SO IL.
Judges-Archie F.. Roderick. Farm
ington. ]. II. F'arwell. Unity, Alton
Goodrich. Canaan.
Timers q. Scott Robinson. Show
hogan; w. ID. Snow, Skowhegan;
James b. Nutting. Skowhegan.
Many people are much interested in
the exhibit of fancy work at the fair
made by the women and girls who are
inmates at the State Reformatory for
Women. This exhibit is upstairs in
the exhibition hall and is in charge of
enc of the teachers at the institution,
Miss Bessie Cloutier. These axhibi-
tors are receiving many and large or
Gers for work to be done between now
end Christmas ana especially for the
hasketry. The display is really very
fine and proves that many OF the
women and girls are skilled in handy
work.
The five trained dogs which gave a
splendid exhibition "Wednesday after
room on the platform in front of the
grand stand Were accredited much
We'll earned praise by the many who
witnessed their trick which they
performed as Well.
One of the places at Fairview park
which has been of the most service
during the fair has been the Farm
Bureau nd First Aid tent. In the
front OF the tent several ladies from
the Farm Bureau includin" Mrs. Viola
Il. Parker. Mrs. Sumner Ellis, Mrs.
Dora j.. White "-' Mrs. Will Wes-
cCtt are in charge. They have under
their direction the serving OF milk
and milk drinks and act as recep-
ton committee, cordially receiving all
who call. The rear part Of the tent is
turned over to first aid service and
hospital and is in charge of the Red
Cross school nurse, Miss Alice r.
Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Boston Produce Market

Boston. sept. *.
EEEF-Choica whole cattle aS5n l9t.
RUTTER- Extras 49, i$s; firsts Sc
a II.
CHEESk,-Frosh choice 24AM eii;
firsts 22I2f.
C0RN-No. . yellow s31S4.
EGGS-NearhY henncry brown eX-
tras g. So; white and mixed extras
IS n co: western extras - q Sc.
FLOUR Spring patents. 1aS-lh.
sacks. special short 1854 SD; standard
673M 10.
HAY-No. timothy "3a24.
LAMB-Spring 22G2S
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 56I 81.
PORk-Medium backs oS75 q 5000
POTATOES-New Maine 11oT 1"o
per 100 pounds: sweets 1904 o15
Sue AR-Amnrican Sugar Refinery
quotes 625 cents in 10o-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
NEAL--10T -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Sheep Industry
Getting Over Slump

Chicago, Sept. cS-F'ive years will
be required to overcome the effects
OF the recent collapse in the sheep
industry, according to a survey made
public here today by the National
Institute of Progressive Farming.
How close the sheep industry in
this country came to humiliation
during the imitation period is not
realized by the general public" stated
the survey. 1T was all but wiped
ont. Imported rams We're butChered
and sold as meat owing to the col
lapse Of the market"
There IS q mad scramble to get
back into the business now that the
market has returned to a stable level.
the survey states, and herds which
almost disappeared are being re-
vived
The supply Of breeding stock. sheep
association officials say, is the lowest
in twenty years and the demand for
such stock on the Pacific coast is the
greatest seen in double that time.
Texas. Idaho, Wyoming and Montana
also report a large demand.
I'm the corn belt where the maize
crops can be fed to three dollar NUT
ton, the problem is to find the
lambs" declares the survey. 1T
appears that a higher price for fat
lambs will prevail this fall. despite
the present altitude.
THE institute believes that wool
growing should be conducted as a
SIDE line rather than as an essential
industry Sheep men are in the
habit Of virtually easing business
when the wool market is against
them, and then slowly working back
when the tide turns. While the
United States cannot compete in the
wool markets of the world with Aus
tralia and Argentine. yet it is I'M
thinkable that the whole agricultural
system should be thrown out of the
balance by ignoring wool"
POTATO NOTES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Maine Apples

There is a fairly good demand for
APPLES in the Boston market. Maine
Gravensteins are selling we'll at good
prices up to IS, for good size and
fine color Fancy colored Wolf
Rivers are in demand, but poorly
colored ones sell hard. The trade
is beginning to tale Mcintosh Reds,
if they show fine color and are free
from scab Average prices the past
week are: Gravensteins. No. I, $50
$3.50; Mcintosh Reds. sS.5oIs6;
Wealthies, sSds4; Wolf Rivers,
s2501s375.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
New York Money Market

New OK, sept. ~.
Foreign exchange easy.
Great Britain. demand 4.SS3. cables
4.3o. 60-day bills on banks 436E.
France. demand 7.36 cables 7.57.
Italy. demand 4.22. cables A.22l.
Belgium. demand = 4. cables rs.
Germany. demand .h6. cables .06 lie.
Holland, demand 3A.6S. cables 3S.1i.
Norway, demand 100.
Sweden. demand 26.3I.
Denmark. demand 20.63.
Switzerland. demand 1854.
Spain. demand 15.11.
Greece. demand 30.
Poland. remand .01t
Czecho- Slovakia. demand 800.
Argentine. demand 1881.
Brazil. demand 1900.
Montreal. 100.
Call money frmer: high ). low Il,
ruling rate II. closing bid ), Offered at
"a. last loan ;.
Call loans against accoptances 81.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral. so
90 days 4!M Az: 4-G months A..
Prime commercial paper 4in4i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Gardiner Commandery, L. o. G. c..
V II hold its regular meeting Friday
= ght All members are requested to
lie present as Augusta and Water
y!lle members are to attend to COM
r'e,e plans for the contest between
re three lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Total 1000 1000
Only two items. taxes and dividends
show an increase in comparison with
1921. These increases We're made
possible through economies practi2ed
in connection with other expenses, it is
pointed out
Railroad officials cmpha size that the
availability Of 1874 cents out of each
dollar for dividends does not mean
that the roads arc earning 1874 per
cent on their investment Of roughly
$40. 600. 00O 900. They are anxious to
have it understood that this item rep
resents only approximately three per
cent on the investment, they explain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler. Sum-
n1cr street. are receiving congratula-
tons on a fine baby girl The little
lady has been named Catherine Es-
-elia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Dr. l.. r. Gerrish and son Of Lisbon
Falls were visitors in Gardiner.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Albert Tasker is in Boston. at
tending the Mems Apparel Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

was said to he hampering export BUSH
ness greatly at present.
Corn and oats, like wheat. were
firmrr early and then easAd somewhat.
Provisions reflected declines in the
hoe market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Christ church-The regular choir
rehearsals will be resumed this
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

FOND EOAD-Mrs. Bessie Merrill
glitter, Nancy, and son, Sid
no NclN callers sunday at the home
u' Wis GcrtrIde Weber. They also
Ns'ol hcr brother. W. n. Smith.
NJ and Mrs. William Spauldins,
1' and Mrs. T. @. Berry. and Mrs.
Margaret Kimball attended the fair
n' Slow hogan Wednesday, making
20 :. % Icy auto.
Ms Sadie Erskine Of Gardiner
'-.',l her sister Mrs. F.. l.. Norton,
The heavy frosts recently have
liot The gardens in this vicinity.
Roy Richardson ana Elmer Hodg-
rs ar" hauling corn to Days Cor
e~ ior 40 factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
WEST GARDINER

MI " +. Roy has sold her farm
- ". Clrcncc purgjn.
g.', number from this place at
'..,I Monmouth fair Wednesday.
Nr Amanda Fuller Of Hallowell
...n visiting at Mrs. Alice
Ve Edtth ToNIc was the guest
,:u,r, Nh. G. +. Lancaster
N- LIznc French was a week
,. -4,-t III MIS-. Matilda King.
" George Lancaster was recently
n'od with the gold headed cane
was gwen the town by tho
"n ro~' - he hold by the Oldest
o.. .r NJ town.
,Hr'c stone Of Dorchester, Mass,
PTS ' gucs. of his mother. at Eben
Hobs.
Mics Daisy Cannon is visiting Mrs.
G Cannon in Bangor
'ian-e Hall - bong treated to
'Ht patAt. also other needed re-
yr. are being made on the build
"r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
GARDINER

Mrs. f. p. Wing, Randolph. is Wis
fling friends in Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Especial to Kenncbec JournaD

especial 10 kenncbec JOurnaD
skowhegan. Sept. 2S.-The ideal
weather Of Thursday helped to make it
another big day at the Somerset Cen
trail Agricultural Fair at Fairview
Park. with An attendance of between
5000 and 10000 people. many Of whom
came from outside the county. Inter-
est in the races, games and other at
fractions was as keen as at the begin
ming Of the fair. The food booths are
receiving splendid patronage and are
sold out every day. The problem has
been to procure food enough to supply
the demand.
Every indication Is for big day
Friday, the closing day Of the fair.
Fridays program will be a four-hour
event. Nallace's orchestra of Water
Vile will furnish music. The principal
feature OF the program will be auto
mobile racing when four professionals,
drivers Of the country's most expen-
sive and best known makes, will make
an effort to break the Maine track
record. which stands at one mile in l
mnue u seconds.
Between the races today Bill Smart
in his Smart Special did an exhibition
mile in III. Mr.. Smart was accom-
panied by Attorney Ernest &. Butler
Of Skowhcgan. Mr.. Butler pronounced
it good ride in a "slow" car. Mr.
&c ~ Sri, -
Smart Special enc Of the cars which
will take part in the auto racing today.
Earl Jr., the guideless wonder, who
is Il years old, aud who on Wednesday
did the mile in Ala. Thursday went
The distance In "093. Earl Jr. holds
the worlds record for a guideless
horse. Thursday afternoon he paced
two miles before being stopped by his
master and made the two miles in
4.e9.
The Ball Game
With the winning of the ball game
against the Madison team Thursday a
perfect string Of victories for the To-
Gals was hung up for the three days
of the fair. The game Thursday was
| marked by the hard smuggling of both
Trans four pitchers working in the
nine innings of play. Skowhesan was
, the chief offender with the willow.
registering a team total of 10 hits off
the delivery of Kavanaueh and Rogers.
Probably the real feature was the hit :
ting of Dostie. who in six trips TO the
rubber registered a circuit clout and
two two-sackcrS. Jacobs also drove
one for a homer Two Thousand people
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29


son 3. Home runs-Jac"bs, Doatie.
Three base hit--Adams. Two-basa hits
kayanaueh .. Dostie >. Jacobs. g.
Reed >. Il. Reed >. Shamahan. Struck
out-Br Reed ;. by Rogers /. Hit by
pitched ball--Jacobs. Hilton. Base on
ba lls-Lewia i. kavanaueh l. Umpire,
Hunter. Time, 30. Attendance, 1000.
The Races
What proved to be the best race
card of the fair was that of Thursday
with both the PA Trot and Pace and
the Els going five heats. In the
us class a miXup on the first time
around spilled three Of the drivers
and resulted in the judges resorting
to ruling positions as to the field
when Don Mckinney fell. and Nativa
North and the Spencer mare piled up
or. top OF him. Lady Spencer was the
only horse to finish the distance in
the first heat. She was nOsed out by
the North horse in the second, took
the third, then Peter Tanlac won a
driving finish in the fourth, but Lady
Spencer came up in the fifth and
forced Tanlac into second place win
ming the heat and first money.
Nelson driving the Malcolm &
TOwle Horses took first money in the
: "a and the Skowhegan Bankc
Class trot or pace for the 2.13 with
$500 purse. Nelson driving Dulce
Bell finished fourth and fifth in the
first two heats Of the PA, then beat
the field three straight for first mon
ey. After trailing along in fourth
position in the 2.13 trot or pace. Carl
&. showed a clean pair of heels to the
Patch mare who took the first heat
and copied first money in the race,
one Of the best OF the three days of
racing. The summary:
a24 TROT OR PACE. PURSE 5000
Dulce Bell. BIN, by Echo
Todd CIV. A. NelsonD... 1
Bingen Hall. bg Cd. B.
Bearce) ............... 1
Real Charlie, bg. (E. B.
Ireland ................6 3ro
Mona c., BIN. Nranz Sim
mons) 4rO
Modette. BIN, (B. c. WelIs) 5 6 4ro
I.icone. bg. (Hugh Hight 5ro
Prince Dell. Big. Ga. T.
Grant, ................ 3 I TO
Time: 219 IA: 2.1S IL; 2.1S L.:
2.19 go IA.
2.1s TROT OR PACE. PURSE $500
Lady Spencer. hr m, by
Commodore Binser, B.
c. Wells) ............... l ]
Nativa North, br m, (E. p.
IrelandD ................ ! 3
Peter Tanlac, Big. Oh. A.
Nevers) .............. sss12
Don Mckinney, bg, Parker
Hinckley) ............... D
Time. 233. PA IA, 2.17 II. ZIG
Ia. e.13 -.
21S TROT OR PACE, PURSE $500
Skowhegan Bankers Glass
Carl c.. oh e. by Major c.,
CIV. A. Nelson) ..... 4 / 1 1
Violet Patch, b m (FranZ
SlmmOnS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

to preliminary estimates be sed on on
cial reports to the Interstate Com
mnrce Commission. the 1922 railroad
dollar will be expended as follows i'll
comparison with the 1921 dollar:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Joseph Fl. MARI Il, Sc, manager OF
the mems furnishing department in
a Portland dry goods store, died
Wednesday after a fortnichts illness.
He was a native OF Biddeford and
had lived in Portland about IS years.
His wife an two daughters survive