davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Augustus GiIbIair

Augustus Giblair died quite sud
denly carly Tuesday evening at his
home on Center street. Mr.. GiIblair
had been i'll with pneumonia for the
past three weeks but had seemed to
be improving. lie was 1G years of
age last July. He was born in
Skowhe gan and has always resided
hero. He was the son of Abraham
and Mary Murray Gilblair. His wife
formerly Amanda pomerleau. died
10 years ago. For many years Mr..
Gilblair was the Catholic undertaken
in town. About three years ago he
sold his business to Lord and Cas-
well. and has since conducted a
small grocery store at his home at Z
Center street. Mr.. Gilblair leaves a
large family of children. Fred, JOS
cph. Warren. Emile. Adolph. Mrs
Annie Johnson. Mrs. Mamie Ware,
Mrs. Rose Lewis all of Skowhegan,
Eddie of Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. Julia
Royal of Auburn. Mr.. Gilblair was
much respected by all who knew
him. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Five Calves Born
10 Estlin, Sask.. Cow

Regina. Sask.. March al-A pure-
pred Jersey. owned by Hollis VIII.
i'sms. farmer at Estlin, sask. ha.
Just given birth to five calves ali
normal. weighing about 80 pouni1 .
each. This same COW last year pays
hirth TO three normal calves.
me latest performance is somewhat
oetfacted form. In the fact that nona
OF TINS years litter ct calves lxo,
rms was due to the mother cow ,,,,"
s i,'sht AZ a train a few days be-
Iore birth and running over n mile
according to n statement OF the mon
IN charge OF Williams animals at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Mayor Belfast Inaugurated
Other Officials Amounted

Belfast, Nc. March o1.-Mayor G.
W. Ncscott was inauguratcd Mon
Gay for the fifth term and the fol-
lowing city officials were appoint
cd: City clerk, Charles S. Bickford:
treasurer. Charles s. Bickford: city
clicitor, CLYDE X. Chapman; city ply
stefan, ;. G. pattce: chief engineer,
5. s. J.. Shutc; assistant engineers.
i. i. Darby; i. Pendleton: city
marshal. NJ. X. knowlton; tax COL
lcctor, Edmund Wilson; auditor. T.
w. Lothrop; harbor master, n. s.
Lord; port warden, n. S. Lord ::
truant officer, NJ. II. Knowlton; in
spector of buildings. J. G. Aborn:
inspector of milk. L. C. Dow: park
commissioner. +. II. Mayo: assessor
Tor three years. J. F. Sheldon: over
seers Of the poor o. S. vickery. G..
u. Abbott. Mrs. Blanche D. Clay;
trustees Belfast Free library. Selwyn
thompson, Samuel Adams. Ben
Hazeltinc. Charles w. Martin;
measurcrs of salt and grain, V. l..
Hail. B. r. Allen.
Other officials include: Surveyors
OF lumber, J. c. Durham, J. +. Shell
don, w. X. Keene. +. a. Holmes, II.
Fair Holmes. c. B Holmes. r. l..
Cooper. J.. A. Howard. E. +. Babcock,
L. K. Colson, c. L. Hopkins, w. II.
Mitchell. H. + Hanson: supervisor of
highways. T. 8. Thompson: health
officer. o. g. Vickery: city weighers,
=. q. Holmes. e. A. Wadsworth, K.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
,Sk0WhEGAM LOCAL NEWS,
,Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmer. 81. ''
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A. Linwood Nutting, Tuesday
entered the kennebcc Valley hos
pital for treatment.
Friends of Mrs. Emma l.. Bick-
ford will he sorry to learn that she
is quite i'll at her home on Water
street.
James A. Seavcy, who has been
visiting a week with his sister, Mrs
Sarah Dunlap and other relatives in
Dexter, returned home on the II A.
u. train Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Tnkham and
Mrs. Tinkham's sister of Madison
were. in town Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Berry at their home on
Mount Pleasant avenue.
George Foster of North Cornville
and his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Foster pupil at the State Normal
school at Pennington, who is pass
ing the spring vacation with her pa
rents, were. in town shopping Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Working League Meets to Sew

The Working League of the Fed
Grated church held a largely attend
cd meeting Monday afternoon in the
church parlors, the president, Mrs.
Nellie Hopkins in the chair. The
time was passed at work sewing on
aprons, patch work and fancy work.
A pleasant social time was also en-
joyed by the ladies. Just before their
departure. Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Mrs
Mary Rowell. Mrs. Mae NJ. Dane,
Mrs. Eliza Petty, Mrs. Jennie Samp-
son, Mrs. Nellie Savage and Mrs. Bert
Harville served delicious refresh
ments of assorted sandwiches and
tea.
The next meeting of the league will
he held on Monday afternoon, April
3. when the committee in charge of
tic refreshments will include Mrs.
Sylvia Arnold. Mrs. Carrie Bearce.
Mrs. Mary H. Bailey. Mrs. John
Chase. Miss Dorice Chase and Mrs.
Alfredda Cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Land Transfer Releases
News Summer School Plan

Two deeds of interest were record
ed at the Office of the register of
deeds office Monday of the property
at Lake George in Canaan, one from
George Washburn of NOrrdgcwock
to Joseph i. FULLY of Canaan, and
the other of Joseph +. Tully of
Canaan to Camp Modin Corporation
of New York. This property is a
beautiful secluded spot. includes a
lovely lake about one half mile wide
and Il mile in length and IS one of the
most attractive lake shore proper
ties in the county.
The Camp Modin Cooperation
plan to establish summer school
here and it is expected that some
$50 people will pass the months of
July and August here. This is Ger
tainly good news for Somerset county
because if one school is founded here
it is likely that others will follow
The people of Canaan will doubt
less find ready market at good prices
for their farm produce and vege-
tables. Repairs and renovatiOns will
soon be under way to set the prop
erty in order for its new occupants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Eunice FarnswOrth Ladies
Talk on Merchant Marine

DR.. Julia Nay kincaid and Mrs.
Edith May Page entertained the la
dies of the Eunice Farnsworth Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the home of Mrs. Page
on High street, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elijah beth A. Marble, the regent
presided, and Mrs. Laura II. Dins-
more, the secretary, pro tenn, gave the
report of two last meetings, the
meeting in January at the home of
Miss Louise II. Coburn and the Sill
Yer Tea which was held in February
at the Library parlors.
The usual opening exercises con-
sisting of the Lords prayer and the
flag salute were given. The name of
ono new member was presented for
membership. The name of Mrs. Ara
zina p. Miller was voted upon she be-
ing unanimously elected a member OF
the Chapter. Mrs. Marble stated that
Mrs. Savage formerly of tho western
states who was passing the winter
in town and who WAS q member of
the Scion Chapter was the guest OF
the Chapter. Tho Chapter extended
to Mrs. Savage its very cordial inVi-
tatiOn to attend its meetings while
she is located in Skowhegan. The re-
gent read an announcement made by
Miss Maud Merrick, the State Regent
OF WaterVille, concerning a party to
be conducted to Washington from
April IA 10 April &c, thus passing Eas-
ter Sunday in Washington and pass
iNU twn ~ 7
communications were read and the
Chapter voted to recommend that the
Chapter observe February, the 9th as
international Day. Remarks were
made by the regent on National Pa
triotic Education and a communica-
ton was read from that secretary.
The question of whether it was best
for the regent in order tho new man
ual to be presented to tho successful
applicants for citizenship at tho diff
ferent terms of court or not was dis
cussed and left to the naturalization
committee.
The subject of the afternoons
study, "Old Merchant Marine" ar
ranged by Mrs. Edith Philbrick, con-
sisted of readings from cold Mcr-
chant Marine" by Ralph D. Paine,
read by Mrs. Mabel Z. Judkins and
Mrs. Phlhrick and an article entitled
Real Merchant Fleet" and extracts
from speeches of President Hardin.
which have recently appeared in the
Boston Herald. In one of these read
by Mrs. Rcrdina Conant President
Harding was quoted as SAYING that
the cause Of the merchant marine
was one Of the supreme issues Of his
administration. Several selections on
the victrola added to the pleasure of
the meeting. After the program tho
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches, tea. sailed nuts
and Elizabeth Dyer candies during
which happy social hour was pass
ed.
The next meeting of tho Chaptcr
Will be held on the third Monday in
April, the 18th. at which time The
hostcsscs will be DR.. Cora NJ. John
son and Mrs. Alta S. Elliott. The
meeting will he held at the office of
the state Reformatory for Women.
The subject will be the "Old Houses
in Skowhegan," a program for which
is being prepared by Miss Louise Co.
burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
GIRL SKATER SETS
NEW WORLDS MARK

Milwaukee, Wis., Mar. a1.-Gladys
Robinson, Tornoto, set a new worlds
record tonight by skating the gills'
if0-yard dash in A. seconds at the
International indoor amateur skating
championship meet here. Elsie Null
Ter New York, was second and Rose
Johnson, Chicago, third. Joe Moore,
New York. won the quarter-mile race
IN Al seconds. Roy McWhorter, Chi
caeo, was second ana Charles Cor
man. st. Johns, \. b., third.
John Hollander, Milwaukee, won the
junior 22o-yard dash with Henry
ebcr, Chicago. second. Hollander's
,lme was - % seconds. George Ma
money, Chicago, won the juvenile
hrec-quarter mile race in c.414-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Gold Badge Deputies
Die in Pursuit THUGS

Dobbs Ferry. n. Y. Mar. 21-Hen-
ry S. Graves, Sd. of Ardsley- on Hud-
son. and Henry Wilson. Jr.. of Dobbs
Ferry. were killed today when their
automobile crashed into stone wall
near Elsmford and turned over.
Duncan Graves, brother of Henry.
was probably fatally injured. The
men wecr members of Sheriff Wcr-
ner's force of gold badge deputies"
and were i'll pursuit of robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Philbrick Block
to Be MOderniZed

The remodelling of the John r.
Phlbrick block on Water street by
its present owner, John G. Griffin.
has already begun and an entire new
front is TO be put in. The center en-
trance will be done away with and
there will be only one entrance,
which will be at the side where the
present entrance is. where a wide
corridor will be built leading to the
main Office in front and two offices
in the rear. 1t will be furnished
throughout with quartered oak.
In the main office there will be a
tiled floor, fireplace and counter.
The second floor, which has been a
supite of Offices. will he made over
into a club room and banquet hall
for the use of SkOwhegan Lodge, No.
20. knights of Pythias, who have for
many years occupied the third floor
as a lodge room. and the rear of the
second floor is the reading room.
The John G. Griffin insurance
agency, which has been for many
years in the Ordway block on the
other side of the street. now owned
DN JOlli -. vi iiIlIir WIN ONShPN tiIN
entire first floor, which, with its
glass floor will make most attractive
Offices.
A new heating plant will be in
stalled which will heat the entire
block The work is being done by
Elbridge Brothers of Dexter, con-
tractors who have sublet the car
pcntry to l.. II. Appleby. the masonry
to ]. II. Gundy and the painting to
+. C. Burrill and Sons. 1t is cN-
poctcd that the block will be ready
for occupancy in early summer.
This block was built in 1SSS by the
late George Philbrick and is a splen-
didly constructed building. Mr..
Philbrick moved into it on Dec. 10.
1SSS with line of jcweiry, and in
1900 his son, John r. Philbrick
through all the years, until a year
ago last summer, when Mr.. Philhrick
closed out his jewelry line, 1t had
been occupied as jcwelry store. In
1920 the block was sold by John l..
philbrick to John c. Griffin.
DR.. Charles Wilbur. dentist. has
occupied the Office in the front of the
second floor ever since it was built,
moving in in November, 1883. This
change in this block will add greatly
to the appearance Of Water street,
which has several comparatively new
and recently remodelcd blocks and is
business street of which any town
the size of SkowhcSan may well be
proud,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Big Attendance F, and A. ?,

A special communication of SOM
erset Lodge, No. 81, +. and a. NJ,
was held Monday evening at Masonic
han at Z o'clock with about 100 in
attendance. this being the annual
visitation OF the district deputy, My
ron c. Jewctt of Scion. Work in j..
A. and F. c. degrees was conferred.
After the work a delicious lunch was
served Ivy the ladies of Sunset Chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, No. So,
which consisted of sandwiches,
frozen pudding. cake and cocoa. Mrs.
Adelaide Whiting. Mrs. Ina G. Hill.
Mrs. Nellie Is. Savage, Mrs Nellie
Hopkins. Mrs. Oscar r. Wilder and
Mrs. Ethel Richardson were in charge
of the serving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Elect Miss Burleig;h
on Vassalboro Board
and Overseer of Poor

Nassalboro. Me, March 21-(Spe-
ciaD-Miss Nettic c. Burleigh. who
made spirited campaign id town
politics, was on Tuesday, at the Vas
salboro town meeting, elected to the
board of sclcctment ard the over
soers of the poor.
The town election was as follows:
Moderator Ii. ID. Il. Aver; clerk w.
~ Mariner; sclcctmcn and over
sccrs of the poor. +. 5. Coombs. Il.
G. Dickcy. Ncttic c. Burlcigh; road
commissioners, Everett Brann n,
Charles Shorey; member of school
board for three years, DR.. w. W.
Hendee; auditor. ID. j. COVcll. The
usual appropriations were made and
the town voted to build two school
houses, one at North Nassalboro and
the other at East Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

L. Cooper. Mrs. Hazel r. Fcrnald, C.
r. Hopkins. II. +. Hanson, J. l..
Staples, Otis V. Staples, Dana
Staples; measurers of bark and
wood, +. \. Holmes, G. T..
Holmes. II. Fair Holmes, r. H..
Mosher, l.. Is. Roberts. c. +. Hopkins,
Mrs. Hazel r. Fernald. H.. r. Hanson.
T.. r. Colson, w II Mitchell: cutters,
Of hoops and slaves, w G. Hatch:
f. A. Holmes, r. II. Mosher: fence
hcw, Richard Merriam: policemen,
+. S. Whitehead, L. I. Mason, II. IL.
Wentworth. H. S. Shaw. Z. A. Nick
erson, w. 3. Bartlett. j. d. Hill. T.
J. Brown. Z. d. White, r. L. Roller
son, J. a. G.. Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
|GOOD CROWD
GREETS OPENING
ODD FELLOWS FAIR

Brunswick, Me, March o.
Especial about 500 people tonight
attended the opening of the fair be-
ing given this week at town hall by
Pejepscot Lodge. Casco cncampment.
Canton King and Evening Star of
Bethel Lodge, L. Q. o. F., for the
purpose Of raising funds towards
erecting a new Odd Fellows building.
Brief exercises were conducted at the
opening of the fair by Hon. dward
w. Wheeler, chairman of the board
OF trustees, explained the purposes
OF the fair. Harvey J. Given, mem Der
of the board of selectmen, extended
the welcome of the town, following
which Governor Pcrcival 2. Baxter
was introduced and spoke briefly
Governor Baxter congratulated the
lodge on keeping aligned with the
proGressiveness that the people of
Brunswick are showing. He spoke
of the fine program on highway con-
struction that has been outlined for
this year and then gave high praise
to the town and chamber of COM
merce for the move they had made
in establishing the, first municipal
aviation field in the State. He said
that this was one of the most i'm
rortant things ever accomplished in
Maine and would mean great step
forward in the development of avi-
alton in this section of the country
Brunswick merchants had attractive
booths around the sides of the hall.
and in the center a lively midway
was conducted by the Odd Fellows
The fair will continue through Fri
d1V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Pedigree for Hogs
To Be ImmOrtalized

Blue Ball Ohio. March 2l-A mon
ument is to be erect II here to COM
mcmorate the beginning of the prac-
ice OF writing pedisrCcs for hogs.
The first such pcdigrees, Oldest
records show. were written in 1874
for Poland China hogs on the farm
owned here by w. c. Hankinson
Fart of the necessary funds for the
monument have been raised by tho
ONO state Poland China breeders.
association. and the Hankinson os-
tate, which still owns the farm has
consented to the erection of the mon
ument on the property. The monu-
mcnt Is to be dedicated in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Colby Layman Resiuns

Hermon, Me-, March 2l-Rev. r. r.
Miller. county evangelist for the
Penobscot association of Baptist
Ministers began a series of meetings
at the Hermon Baptist church Sun
day. The church was filled at both
morning and afternoon services and
IS -eople took stand for Christ. Re :.
George Wolstenholms q Colby student
has been the supply at this church
and for year has preached very ac-
oeptably. Mr.. Miller will hold meet
ines at the church every night this
week except Saturday and will also
supply another Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
FORMER n. Fl. SENATOR
WEBS IN ITALIAN CAPITAL

Rome, Mar. 2l.-The wedding of
Henry +. Hollis, former United States
Senator from New Hampshire, to
Miss Anna White Hobbs of Concord,
y. H.. took place here today. The re-
liSious ceremony was performed at
the American Methodist church. and
the civil rites were carried out at the
Capitol.
The civial ceremony was performed
by the deputy mayor. who presented
the couple with tho gold rem with
which Resigned the register. Richard
Washburn Child, the American Am
bassadOr, and James phclan. former
senator from California acted as wit
nCSScs.
The couple left this afternoon for a
honeymoon journey to an Italian city
on the .tdriatic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Two Indicted for
Murder of Campbell

ovcr-Foxcroft Nc. March @1-N-
len y .Twitchel of Pittsfeld and
George Mcdonald of Brewer, were in
dicted for the murder of William
Campbell, a Russian voodsman. at
North East Carry, Moosehcad Lake,
Sept. 2S, in an indictment returned
Monday by the Grand Jury for Pis-
cataquis county. The trial of Twitch-
ell and Mcdonald is expected to take
place later in the week.
AXCl Erickson of Alonson was in
dicted for mans!auShter, it being al
legged that lie was responsible for the
death of Mrs. Sewall Harmon of Ab-
Dot who was run dowr Ivy an auto
mobile, driven by Erickson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Cincinnati Pitching Staff
Includes Left-hander, Rixey

Cincinnati, Mar. 2l-Information
as to the makeup of the Cincinnati
clubs pitching staff for the coming
season has been given ont by Man
ager Moran, dispatches from the
Reds training camp state. The ros-
ter will include eight hurIcrs, of
which Hixey is. the only left handler
The other members Of the staff are
Luque. Scott. Donohue. Crouch
Markle, Smell and Gillispie.
-Four other pitchers at tho TRAINING
camp will not be carried, Moran said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
CHINA

WEST-Mrs. Hattie Ward has re-
turned to her home after passing a
few days with friends in Fairfield.
Stanley Hill school opened Monday
March 90, with Miss Eunce Whit
taker, as teacher.
Alexina Hallee has been passing a
few days with friends in Oakland
Mrs William Fisher who has been
on the sick list, is better,
Frank Dayon was guest SUNDAY
of his son. Eugene Dayon.
Charles Bailey and family were
callers ut the home of G. L. Goddard
on Sunday.
Lucille Mclaughlin was at home
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lester Dickey and daughter
Laura. were callers on the "Inl"
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
GEORGE TO ASK
VOTE ON POLICY
OF GENOA MEET

London. March 21.-(By A. PD-
Prime Minister LLOYD George VIII re-
sumo his place in the House of Com
mons April and will Immediately
ask for vote on the governments
policy regarding the Genoa economic
conference, Austen Chamberlain, the
government leader. announced "a the
House this afternoon.
Mr.. Chamberlain added that the gov
ernment intended to put a motion clear
~ raising the question as to whether
it possessed the confidence Of the
House. THE whole House will rec
ognize," he said, that it would be i'm
possible for us to ask the premier to
80 to Genoa if there were any Ok ubt
about his authority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Funeral John Ambrose

The funeral service of John Am
brose, an aged citizen who passed
away at his home on Steward hill
on the Old County road. Sunday aft
ernoon following a severe shock ear
lier In the day. was held Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock ut the Notre
Dame of Lourdes church, conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. Father J.
Louis A. Renaud. The remains were
placed in the receiving tomb at the
Southside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
British Chancellor
Will Not Dodge Debts

London. Mar. 21-U2y A. P)-Sir
Robert Horne. chancellor of the en-
chcquer. discussing the British debt
in the House of Commons today.
said
II do not propose to make any
conditions to the American govern
ment as to the payment Of our due
obligations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
y. S. Art Students
in Paris Romance

New York, Mar. 21-Thc secret
marriage in Paris of Miss Margaret
A. Train. New York debutante who
went to France to study art, and
Reginald tmbree of Boston. another
art student. was announced in a
cahlegram received here today. The
marriage took place last Saturday
and this week the couple leave for a
honeymoon in Algiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
u. Of M. Phi Kappa Phi

University of Maine, Orono, Me,
NJ; rch 21-The Phi Kappa Phi ap-
pointmcnts were announced Monday,
these being the second Of the year:
Herbert Andrew Drawn, Bath; Lillian
Ring Dunn, Orono: Mary Anna
Coughlin, Rockland; Earl Cranston
McGraw, South Orrineton; Norman
Philip Rodney White. Sebago; Ruth
Burleigh Shepherd, Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Wooden Building in Lynn
Burns, $4,000 Damage

Lynn, Mass. Mar. 21-A four
story wooden building on Union
street. occupied by the ]. VI. Harli-
man Drug company and William Nc
Parsons. a jeweler, was badly dam
aged by fire carly today. A patrol
man discovered the blaze in the
basement. The loss was estimated at
81 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Plan to Amend
Election of Judges
Fails in BaV State

Boston, Mar. 21--An attempt to
bring about n joint convention of the
houses of the legislature to consider
a constitutional amendment permit
ting the election of judges, was de-
feated this afternoon by the House of
Representatives after long debate.
The vote was 10 to "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Hold Bank Official for
Breaking Dry Laws

Miami, Fla, Mar. &c. NJ. Clay
ton, vice president Of the Miami Ma
tional bank was arrested today on a
warrant. charging violation of the
Federal prohibition laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Traxerss Jurors Drawn

The following jurors were drawn
Monday to serve from Skowhegan on
the traverse jury at the April term
Of the supreme judicial court:
Charles w. Walker, Milton Rowe. w.
Scott Robinson, and Joseph +. Dulac.