davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Supt. Fonkalsrud of Trinity Hospital
~ Arrives

A. O. Fonkalsrud, Phi. D., superin-
tendent of the Trinity Hospital As
scciation, arrived from Fargo this
week and has begun upon his duties.
There is little additional news for
publication. A splendid site has
been selected and the transaction is
likely to be closed within day or
two. In this event, the building on
the property may be utilized at once
for hospital purposes, until the large
proposed hospital can be. constructed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
NESTOS CARRIES WARD COUNTY
.STENERSEN AND EIDE LEAD FOR
STATES ATTORNEY; SPICHER &
.VANDEN0EVER FOR SHERIFF

L.. W. IOttnef mas been nOmlnat-s
ed for county commissioner from
the Fifth district. The result in
the Fourth district appears to be in
doubt at this writing.
1t appears that the Independent
republican ticket in the 10Th dis
trict is SAFE Einar Mus, John
Lunden, Peter Johnson and j. H.
Burns have safe lead. -,
J.. H. Burkhart, nonpartisan, is
leading Z. NJ. Williams, Independ-
ent republican, for the legislature
in the End. John Fleckten, for the
senate, n0npartisan candidate, leads
Bert Livingston by a good sized
majority.
City of Minot-Precinct 1, 18th Ward
Senate-Frazier rs, McCumber ISL,
McHarg 10.
Congress-McClellan 1926, Sinclair
80.
Governor-Baker IS, Nestos 1870,
Stegner l.
Legislature-Muus al, Burns 131,
Lunden 121, Carlson rs, Christensen
30, Fedje Is, johnson 81, P. Johnson
118.
Sheriff II, Vandenoever
rs, Avery Ii, Hustad 6, jacobson 35,
Nedreloe ~46, Seed 5. =,
observation-disclosures 26, Mostad 80,
eleven ia. .-..
Clerk-Golberg 80, Henderson so,
Blaisdell 60.
Register-Spoklie 20, Rose 1862.
States Attorney-Eide %, Steiner
sen 1903, Dickinson 81, Halvorson 80.
City of Minot-2nd Pct, 9TH Ward
Senator-Frazier IS, McCumber
243, McHarg 4.
Congress-McClellan 1876, Sinclair
48.
Governor - Baker II, Nestos 266.
Representatives. johnson 21O,
Lunden 1872, Burns 213, Mus PA,
Carlson IS, Christensen 25, Fedje %,
J. P. johnson AZ.
Sheriff Nedreloe So, Seed 2, Spi-
cher 10, Vandenoever 143, Avery II,
Hustad 6, Jacobson 81.
Treasurer eleven 1873, johnson %,
Mostad 43.
Clerk -Blaisdell So, Goldberg SO,
Henderson 20.
Register-Rose 223, spoklie %.
States Attorney-Eide Is, Dickin-
son AZ, Stenersen ITO, Halvorson Al.
City Of MinOt-1st Pct, End Ward
ocllGaCc---A IdAlcI .lUO, McCuHlDef 30.
Congress-Sinclair SO, Mcclellan
Is.
Governor Baker 80, Nestos ia,
Shgner 8.
Representatives. 60, P.
johnson 49,. Carlson SO, Christensen
70, Fedje 81, j. P. johnson "a, Mus
95, Burns sc.
Sheriff Jacobson IL, Nedreloe 40,
Seed IA, Spicher a, Vandenoever 81,
Avery 81, Hustad 3.
Treasurer Mostad Il, eleven SO,
Johnson Is.
Clerk Henderson so, Blaisdell rs,
Goldberg 113. .
Register of Deeds Rose 129, Spok-
lie SO.
States Attorney " Halvorson 81,
Stenersen 60, Dickinson 26, Eide 81.
Minot-4th Precinct
Senate Frazier 1876, McCumber
1O9, McHarg 5.
Congress-Sinclair LAB, Mcclellan
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

The price of gasoline has been
Boosted cent and a half a gallon
in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

times. At the same time he was
deputy United States marshal for this
Iicf,,iot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
ms in Lead for Circuit Smashing Honors
Today's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday
Pelham SILK Soc at Greenwood Post. Tulip
and Ann streets. ~

Pelham sllk sox at Greenwood Post. TuliD
"nS M,nnsws nmM ssresss ~ Notos.ms. and v.,.n.o
NatIyity st Norwood. -
.. South Philly Hebrewe Ct Weston. Fifty
foyrth strfssh eh and " WesErinSton rvspEs ..s.s
and Welnyt street,. -. n.,
an MarsnaM n ~, y; smhtn as Aaywood' Thirty-
"ryt nn9 yckins0n strTrM. a
Ward. Twenty -ffth street and Snyder ave
n'is: .. p,..s e. :. ..x ,.,,.
us DsI%mosG % ,Ds@ck sox ~ bouto fnlines.
''fTaa Tae.s sna sta1s s'er z. sfsfdsi.. Darby
tIs,e tiIJs,e NOVn rms' oursn soo WIN
sonnSckasns nsns % % NSiYii; NSiYii;,S,n;1.hs.p S;.h =. M.
o-shs1 shhsnshsH .srf. ss bridesburs' Riehmond and
Los.n a; ,I. =; 1t. as st: nasnabas' sixty-hfth
..iss: :ss Isl n;rSss .s:$ss r''orrsA
'' rnInr,.T IL I'VE rs.n y, rn,,:ro,~ n. pn,,,s.,
nbto oatnesaSr S Hasssn eotnpnhnx NJ Vst
,mns.,gS "'ers' ""s"er IN" "e'e
"pWts,an@ Wentns, sTMieSS. TinS :. Want, c,rh o,n.x
H~" Hianc..ts1 S,u "a Pitmen STo' V'no''
BiS%ners st Nsrbsrth.
parE GsvTo ntcwn "' o'~"' "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
ST0NEHURST Team
/. TO OPPOSE DOBSON
FIeisher Warmers viii Mingle
With Lit Brothers In
West PhiIIy Clash
SHANAHAN At BRIDESBURG

Aside from Saturday. the day sc.
lected by mosc teams for semi pro
games appears to be Thursday and an
other heavy list Of contests is on the
schedule for this evening. Nearly oil!
the teams to appear In the finals OF
tho Philadelphia Baseball Association
are in action and quite few are play
ing each other.
In West Philadelphia. stonehurst
fans will have an opportunity OF lamp.
Ing the ]. & J. Dobson Club, at
Fifty eighth and Walnut streets. The
weavers have recently struck their
stride and their record for the last
three weeks shows large portion OF
the games played on the right side OF
the ledger:
Another contest in which two Of the
big teams collide Is on the calendar
across the river and will bring together
the Fleisher yarners and Lit Brothers
at Fifty fourth street and Elmwood
avenue. Fleisher gets into the finals
as representative Of downtown and
the store boys will endeavor to uphold
the prestige Of West Philadelphia.
Shanahan at Bridesburg
Shanahan and Bridesburg do n re-
turn act on the latter's field Mt Rich
mond and Orthodox streets. The rep
rcsentatives of Jim Bonner and Billy
Whitman met af Forty eighth and
Brown streets last evening and the lat
ter won. Gene Costello will hurl for
Bridesburg tonight. -,
Hilldale again opposes Tates' ALI
Stars, of Cleveland, at Darby this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, and then Mt @ 10
Ed Bolden's colored champions take on
the North Phillies ut Fourth and Win
gohocking streets. The North Phils
lost to the Darbyites 5 to 2 last week
in a game they should have won and
are out for revenge. Another record
crowd should be on hand.
Minnewa and Notaseme clash at ]
and Venango streets and the Notaseme
boys are confident Of adding to their
winning streak, which has now reached
ten in row. Colonial Ice Cream
plays Philadelphia Storage Battery at
Mascher and Westmoreland streets,
and the Ledger A. A. opposes Karnac
Club at Fernhill Park, Germantown
Black Sox Downtown
The South Phillies will entertain the
Baltimore Black Sox at Shetzline Park
Broad and Bigler streets. Manager
Rudolph is up against 1t at present
with Lai and Cotter on the sidelines
with injuries and also contemplate:
other changes in the lineup.
He is doing his best to get together
club that will give the fans cham
pionship contender. and is now on Q
hunt for several stars with whom t.
bolster his lineup. He finds that It 1!
not the easiest proposition to get play
ers these days and has been compelled
to go out of the city to secure the mer
wanted.
Ed Lusk will try TO hang another de
feat on the Logan A. A. The Wes
Philadelphia took the measure Of Jes!
Dando's boys on Monday night 6 to 4
and genial Ed is out to repeat. Mar
shall r. Smith makes it's first appear,
nnce at Haywood, Thirty first ant
Dickinson streets. and the South Phil,
Hebrews are at Weston A. A.. Fifty
fourth street and Warrington avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
SUBURBAN TEAM TO
PLAY FIRST Of SERIES
stenton to Oppose Germantown on
Latter's Field Tonight

The fans Of Germantown and Mount
Airy are on edge for the big neighbor-
hood series which gets under way to-
night. 1t is the third time that Ger
mantown and Stenton Field Club were
scheduled to play the initial game, but
rain prevented the two previous meet
ings.
Stenton is one Of the teams chosen
to play in .he series for the champion
ship Of the Philadelphia Baseball Asso
citation. Germantown Is not considered
as the team does not belong, hence the
managers of the suburban teams de-
cided upon series all their own. -,
Dave Bennis. of Germantown, will
use either ICY" Mellinser or Bill Dur.
bin on the hill, while Liz" Powell will
twirl for the Stentonites. The game
will be played at Chelten avenue and
Magnolia street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
PlIMAN'S BIG GAME
cottagers Clash With Gloucester II
Twllloht Encounter Tonight

The most important twilight game
of the season has been provided for
Pitman baseball fans this evening by
Manager Ben Emery. The visiting at-
traction will be none other than Glou-
ccster, former leaders of the South
Jersey League.
1t will be a battle for blood. The
visitors will use Erickson on the hill,
and the former hurler of the cottagers
will be anxious to best his ex-team-
mates. Emery will again send Nixon to
the hill.
In the three games he has pitched
for Pitman he has simply outclassed
his opponents. On Saturday he had
little trouble in disposing Of Girard
Field Club, one of Pitmans hardest
opponents, by s to 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

in batting with mark Of 1868. Barber.
who Is subbing at the initial sack, has
been hitting consistently, but his first
basing isn't up to Grimes standard
STATE had mark Of .203 when he was
forced out of the game. Friburp. who
Is subbing for the youngster, is batting
YESTERDAY the Cubs lost the
services Of Manager Kiueter
and Assistdnt First BdSeman Bar
Der. The former PHI backstop
lost his mother in an automobile
accident Tuesday and Is n0to in the
West. The serious illness of his
tcife forced Barber to lcare for hes
home in Tennessee.
TT WILL be cripple against cripple
1 when the Cubs and Giants open up
their four game series this afternoon.
A days rest has served to aid the
New Workers while the Chicagoans
vent through fifteen inning decision :
less contest with our Phils.
Neither the Phils nor the Cubs ap-
parently wanted to win the overtime
duel. Errors by Goldie Rapp. who is
playing the most inferior Unfolding OF
any in the league, almost gave the
Cubs the triumph, while wildness on the
part Of the Cub hurlers made it seem
certain at times that the locals would be
the victors.
Umps Get Soaked
After the umpires had gotten
thoroughly soaked after six innings
Of rain they decided to call it q day,
although there was plenty of light left.
The field was so. soggy the players
had difficulty keeping their footing.
Outside Of the fact that the game
went extra innings without victor
there wasn't anything noteworthy about
it unless 1t be the first home run of the
Pirate who is subbing at third.
After dropping quartet of games
in succession to the Tigers, our
Athletics got rambunctious and humbled
the Browns in the first game of the
series, reducing their lead to a game
over the fanks, who defeated the
Indians.
Three home runs by Hauser. Miller
and MCGOWAN and triple by Jimmy
Dykes contributed to the downfall OF
George Sisler and his pals. Eddie
Rommel, who lost his last three starts,
relieved Slim Harris and was credited
with the victory. In addition to his
homer, the sixteenth of the season,
Miller also had double. Chick Gal
loway had pair of doubles and a
single.
ZEN WILLIAMS, tohose home
IA run hitting spree is eueu bet
ter than any Ruth had last year.
mddo his sirth in as mdny days off
Rommel, running his total to date
up to t,oentp- eight, one better than
Rodger Hornsbv, the National
League leader.
TOE BUSH allowed the Indians but
C two hits, one in the first and an
other in the ninth. in defeating Cleve.
land. Coveleskie and Mails. who hurled
for Speaker, were hit hard. Meusel get
ting four-ply shot off Coveleskie
Ruth had q pair of doubles, a single
and struck out in, four trips to th'
platter.
Walter johnson was in rare form
holding the White Sox to four hit
while his teammates were finding Lev
erette and Hodge for eleven. Brillian
fielding by Peckinpaugh and the othe
Senators aided Johnson in turninl
back the White -hosed nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

YEN WILLIAMS, tohose home
IA run hitting spree is euen bet
ter than any Ruth had last year.
mddo his sirth in as mdny days off
Rommel, running his total to date
up to t,centp- eight, one better than
Rodger Hornsbv, the National
League leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Weston PlayIna Good Ball

The Weston Club. which is going along
at good clip. will play the wentz Club
at Olney tonight. and on Saturday will travel
to Maple Shade. n. j.. With the addition
has hit It's stride, and would like to hear
from clubs with open dates in September
Address William Norris. 1915 North Law
renee street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
eIq Series Starts Saturday

Pelham A. A.. managed by Jack Karst.
former Stenton leader. Will start big series
Chew and Pleasant streets. Martin. the Pei
ham pitching ace. will likely be used In the
In the Germantown Mount Airy district runs
high over the game. and big crowd Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
MuIrenan for Worcester

New Haven. Conn.,. Aug. 3.-Dominic J..
crn League club. will be turned over to tho
Worcester team before the end OF the week.
under an optional agreement. 1t was an
nounced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Enterprise Has Open Date

The Enterprise Manufacturing nine has
played thIrty-nine games TO date and has
won all but seven. Saturday. August 1o
70 open. and game with such teams as
Media A. A.. wildwood A. A.. st; Barnsbas
Audubon. Pitman Cape May Collegians Is
sought. Call William Lane. manager. Ken
sington b473
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Northwest Pros Want Games

Northwest Professionals have August q.
10 and IS open. away from home. Also open
Tor twilight games. Manager ]. Hoover. 2035
North American street Bell phone. Columbia
O890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Potash in 1921

Washington, D. c., April lahore
than 1890 short tons of crude potash
salts containing 1918 short tons of
K20, were produced in the United
States in 1921 from domestic sources,
according to the~United States Geo
logical Survey, Department Of the
Interior. This potash was produced
at II plants by Is companies, and
about 1915 percent Of it was extract
ed from natural brines. Three other
companies produced considerable pot
ash in 1921, but they have not yet re-
turned their schedules. The annual
production from domestic material
was less in 1921 than in any other
year since 1915.
Twenty-one plants made sales
amounting to S,907 short tons Of crude
material containing 1896 short tons
of K20, valued at point Of shipment
at $38S,21S, and "a plants reported
stocks on hand amounting to 26,461
tons of crude material containing TO-
348 short tons of k20. Sales and
stocks on hand are reported By sew
eral companies that did not produce
potash in 1921.
The domestic potash produced in
1921 was made from natural brines,
dusts from cement mills and blast
furnaces, and wastes from molasses
distlleres and from sugar refineries
that employ the Steffens process. No
production has been reported from
alunite, silicate rocks, kelp. or wood |
ashes.
The only plants that reported con-
tinuous operation during the year
were several that produce potash |
from the dusts of cement mills and |
blast furnaces. The inactivity Of the |
fertilizer market and the low price of |
foreign potash are given as reasons
FOR nonneOductiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
MADISON
Pepper Bomb Case Clues Com
ing TO FrOnt-Facts Before
Grand Jury

According to present indications a
determined attempt is to be made by
the county officials to fix the re-
sponsibility for the Madison
Bomb Outrage which occurred a little
over a year ago
Although but little has been said
Sheriff Moore and his deputies have
been constantly on the alert for any
clew which might lead to the I'M
raveling Of the mystery. About three
weeks ago an unusual looking con-
trivance was noticed by some of the
mechanics at the Great Northern Pa
per Mil and this was later shown to
another member Of the crew who af-
ter close examination thought It
might be a partially constructed
bomb. lie took II home and later
took tho article to tho Office Of Coun-
~ Attorney James II. Thorne. For
some reason as yet unexplained, the
man himself became an obi of s,Is-
ricion. Two other men We're called
In and asked 10 write their names
ara later the man now under
suspicion was asked to do the same
thing, also TO write several sentences
from dlctation.
Ire various samples were sent TO
writing expert IN Boston for COM
parison with the Black Hand letter
sent n the Lewiston Journal office
year ago. Later word was received
that "" writing ~ the man under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
U. S. MilliOnaires
Hailed With Delight
BY Turkish People

COnstantinOple, March 21-Ameri-
cans and Turks were delighted by the
arrival here recently of two big Amer
lean tourist ships carrying together
more than 1000 passengers, among
whom there were said to be more
than so millionaires.
Revival of the American tourist
business. had been awaited here with
great anticipation and the Americans
received more than a cordial well
come from their compatriots connect
ed with relief work as well as from
the keepers OF Turkish bazaars anx-
ions to sell souvenirs to their visit
ors.
One of the ships sailed into the har-
Dor of Constantinopls- with it's band
playing "Dixie," while the Americans
in the Near East Relief orphanages on
the waterfront waved American flags
The Americans found Constantine
pie harbor filled with the warships of
every nation, country still at war
and a city with more than 10000
refugees. Passengers of both ships
took up collections for emergency re-
lief, gave donations for orphans and
refugees and promised to send their
winter clothing to Constantinople
when the trip was over.
The merchants were all excitement
over the arrival of the Americans and
fairly pulled the tourists into the
shops intheir eagerness to SELL
Some OF the visitors entertained
RearAdmiral Bristol, American high
and Mrs. Bristol in the
famous Russian restau-
rant.
The American visitors were served
by girls who were formerly members
OF old Russian aristocratic families
who came to Constantineple two
years ago as refugees.
AS parting gift the tourists sent
to the Near East Relief orphanages
On the Bosphorus the fayers given at
The various dances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

mona Tuesday. April II, lit members
being present; Is oranges were rep
resented Especial mention shoold be
made of the dinner which many pro-
nounced one of the best they had ever
sat down to. Grange was called to
order at lis Z. M. Worthy master
w. d. Peaslee, was in the chair. The
9Th degree was conferred on class OF
10, after which the following program
was presented: Address of welcome,
Brother Heating; response, Brother
George Huston; music, Sister Doyle;
solo, Brother II. A. Clark, who re-
sponded to an encore; lecture by
Brother Nude of Augusta, State seed
department.; solo, Sister Stanley of
South China, who was encored; Def
milton of a Kiss" Brother Dan Garlic
ton; talk on "Strawberries and AS
paragus." Sister Virginia Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

make a start by making the sale of
liquors to youths unlawful. A measure
is in preparation but some disagree
ment has resulted over the question
of age limit. The Socialists. wish to
place it at IS years.
The Arbeiter Zetung, official So
cialist organ, has replied energetically
to the charge of the opposition which
is their principal card that prohibition
in the United States has resulted in
greatly increased criminality. The
newspaper prints American statistics
of empty prisons, of prisons and cor
rectional institutions for sale, in
creased savings, bank deposits and
similar propaganda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
1877 Promjssory Note in Case

Promissory notes, some SO in num-
Der. with one Of the vintage of 1877,
form the basis of an action brought
by Fred M. Libby Of Kittery, as adj
mihistrator Of the estate Of Tying W.
Libby. late of>Gorham, against Albert
NJ. Hamblen, also of Gorham. Service
in the case, it is understood. has been
made on the defendant, property be-
ing attached. and the action 10 return
able at the May term OF the Superior
Court. The ad damnum is set at
$4,000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Basket Seller Wanted Elsewhere

A picturesque figure who has been
noticed about Portland recentlN max
ing small baskets out Of willow weeds
and selling his wares about the
streets, has turned cut to be man
who is wanted in the town of Ep-
ping. n. H., on a charge of passing
worthless check there for $3.50. He
was arrested late Wednesday by In
spector Henry r. Fortune on a war
rant It appears that this man. Evan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

suspicion and that of the Black Hand
letter was by the same person.
These facts were presented to the
Grand Jury at the opening Of tie
present term of the S. J. Court in
Skowhegan.
Up to the present time according to
the statements Of County Attorney
Thorne and Deputy Sheriff f. s.
Adams no arrest has been made.
But beyond that these officers would
neither affirm nor deny any of the
various rumors which have been in
circulation for the past few days.
f. NJ. Fletcher left Thursday after
noon for New York City where he
will visit his son, DR.. Cecil Fletcher.
Many friends in this vicinity will be
interested in the announcement of the
engagement Of Miss Ruth Emma
Wescott of this village and Earl
Stanley McColley of Providence.
r. I. Miss Wescott is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S, Wescott
OF Maple street. She graduated from
the Madison High School two years
ago and entered Bates college the fol-
lowing fall. Mr.. McColley is the son
Of Rev. c. f.. McColley of Prov
idence, and formerly pastor of the
Madison Free Baptist Church for
several years.
The Madison High School baseball
team have commenced out of doors
practice and the first game will be
practice game with the ballteam
from the Madison Grammar School.
A sale and supper was held by the
Ladies' Aid Of the Free Baptist
in the church dining room.
Friday afternoon.
Lincoln County Pomona
Arlington Grange Of North White
held entertained Lincoln County Po- ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Temperance in Austria
Has Publicity ImDetuS

Vienna, March 24-The temperance
movement recently started in Austria
is gaining impetus. at least in pub
Lefty. 1t has served to arouse the
liquor interests who have held a big
meeting in opposition and attempted
to refute the figures officially pub
lished of the country's immense booze
bill.
The government has agreed with
the Social Democratic proposal to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

alleged that he requested James Led
dy, a fellow-instructor, to cash
check for him for $3.50. Leland ex-
planned that this check was in part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

payment Of some property he hsA
sold at Peaks Island fcddy tried "a
cash the check and 'ound that Il vli
worthless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

spector Fortune. over the telephone,
Epping left the school he had been
employed in, and returned here about
three months ago. While there it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

w. Leland, is alleged to have hired
out in Epping last fall as an instruc-
tor in manual training work. Ac-
cording to the story related to In