davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
Listen to This

G. w. Scurlock, one Of the cOun'
tvs progressive farmers living
miles north Of Abilene, has purchased
Of s. Metz & Sons, of HOmewoOd,
H., the grand Belgian stallion.
Chestnut Fred. He is one Of five
Of the greatest Belgian stalliOns In
America and Dickinson county breed
ers should be proud to know that
they have as enterprising a citizen
as Mr.. Scurlock living here, and one
who Is not afraid to. invest his money
in such high priced animal. He
is the greatest stallion in Kansas.
Breeders should take advantage of
this opportunity and take their best
mares to Chestnut Fred and they
will not be disappointed. He is sOrrel
In color, weighs 1900 pounds, a
real drafter, a great going horse.
He was winner at the Chicago Inter
national as q two -year-0ld In class
of so head and has never been de-
feated in the show ring and with
good care never will Farmers don't
miss this opportunity to breed to this
horse. See Mr.. SeurlOck and ar
range for breeding at once.
We have few mares and jacks
left for sale.
See Mr.. Metz at Union Pacific
hotel Abilene. Sd&wlt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
DETROIT

Mr.. and, Mrs. G. c. Tilton are home
after spending couple of months
in San Antonia, Texas.
Mrs. George Sidler entertained the
teachers at dinner Monday.
G.. f. Parnham Of Kansas City
came to attend the Hoffman funeral
last week.
Roy Murphy and family Of Rhine
hart visited at John DunlOp's Sunday
afternoon.
Edith Gay who has been quite lii
with dipntiiera is better.
The frl"ra. OF GOtlicf Hoffman
was held at the NJ. Z. church at En-
,terprbse Friday afternoon. Burial
in Enterprise cemetery.
Frank Schneider of Oklahoma is
visiting his uncle, w. f. Karl.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
GLENWOOD

Elmer Cress' sale on Satunla,
was attended by good crowd. Mr.
and Mrs. Cress and children Ier
Monday afternoon for Los Angeles
Cal, where they will spend the
summer.
Ben Murphy and family and Wal
ter Murphy were Sunday guests at
Charley Murphy's for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball visited at
the home OF Emery Bowser Sunday.
Mrs. william Lambert and daugh-
tiers LOrene and Geenva Of Lamar.
Colo, visited Saturday and Sunday
at the home of her sister. Mrs. clar-
euce Cress ..-----
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
CARLTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carney an,
MiAs Mabel were Abilene visitors
Monday. 'r'a
Mrs. Paul Zollinger left Wednes
day morning for Heringt0n to spent
several. days with homo folks. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barte1s went
to Wichita early last Tuesday where
Mr.. Bartels went to take the bar
ber's examination and passed and
was granted his certificate. /.
Roy Philips is the owner OF new
| car.
VIM. Kessler died at his home here
Monday night. He was one Of the
real early settlers OF Carlton, coming
here in the year of 1871 where he
has lived on the old homestead south
Of town until last few years, NOV
ing to Carton. His death was q
shock to all. When last seen on the
street late Monday evening he was in
perfect health 1t seemed. The fun
eral was hei dhere Friday and bur-
ial was in. Fairview cemetery beside
his wife who preceded him March
IA, 1921.
Mr.. and MEs. L. Mortimer and
family Of Gypsum spent Sunday at
the j. A. Patterson home.
Parker Hawley made a trip to Sa-
lima Thursday.
Mrs. Peck, and. family of Bridge
port visited Carlton friends Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Brown and husband
Of Collinsyille, Okla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Unruh of. Whitewater, Kan.
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Browns
and Mrs. Unruh,s father Friday.
Glenn Williams who is attending
school in Salina spent the week end
with his folks here.
Geo. Sidner and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred BARLEY and boy spent. Sun |
lay in Salina at the home Of Mrs. |
parents.
Mrs. Effie Dickersen. Of Columbus,
No., arrived the first of. the week to /
,e present at the funeral Of her
father.
The play presented here Friday /
light was very good.
Frank Kessler of Hunter, KAN,
md Sam Kessler of Wyona, Okl,'
lrrived here last Wednesday, to- at
end the funeral Of their; father.
Mrs. ThOs. Mitchell has been con-
ined to her room the past several
ays with severe attack of pleu- /
isy.
S. Long and Alfred Bartels and
vm. Patterson made a business trip
o Gypsum Wednesday,. h
Miss Sarah Boyce has had two
ew pupils added to her room the
lst week. Pearl and Opal Mute Who'll
anne here recently from Kansas
,ity entered school here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Patterson WERE
unday visitors at the Harvey Shaw
ONE west of GYPSUM L
Mrs. Howie and daughter Of Mt. h
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

daughters home, Mrs. L. Kieferls.
Harry Lecron Is working In Abf-
lene for the Curse Motor Co.
Quite a number from this neigh
borhood attended the big dinner at
Stony Point t-fears.s sg r.
Lively Hall school closed Friday
with q bountiful dinner served by
the ladies Of the district.
Philip Heer and family took din
ner with their daughter. Mrs. Joe
HaslOuer.
Pete Schwendener and wife, Alvin
Guthals and wife and l.. Kieferle and
family spent Sunday at s. Schwen-
F.4.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

her birthday a few days ago.
Quarterly meetings. were held at thu
Zion NJ. II. church Saturday ant
Sunday. Or. Smith, district super
Intendent, was present but could moi
preside at the meetings Sunday on
account Of Illness.
Most Of the oats is In the ground
and the wheat is looking fine and a
few warm days will bring out the
fruit blossoms and grass.
Philip Behnicott, popular young
man. formerly Of WOodbine but now
of the state Of Idaho, pleasantly sur
prised his parents,y DR.. and Mrs.
Kennicott and his many friends FRI
day when he came for a short visit
after having been gone about three
wears ri
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
SOUTH FLORA

Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Rice spent
Sunday with Mrs. Swisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JOlitz and
son were shopping in Abilene Fri
day.
Miss Sylvia Ewing visited Satur-
day afternoon at VIII Britt's.
Mf. and Mrs. Walter J0litz and
family spent Sunday at Eli Houtz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hull took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fem
Of Talmage.
Miss Irene Britt spent Tuesday
In Enterprise.
Misses Marie, Mildred and Lucille
Young visited with Mrs. Roller Sun
day afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
TALMA0E

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family of
Carlton visited with Mrs. wilson's
grandmother, Mrs. Dodge Sunday.
VIM. Hucksoll, wife and son
Bobby visited at the home OF hiI
brother A @. Hucksoll east OF town
Sunday.
J. g. Baer went to Abilene Thurs
day to see his sister, Mrs. J. Bren-
iEer who Is very III.
Herbert Ross and family were In
Talmage Sunday visiting home folks.
VIM. schmidt OF Chapman visited
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
FARM LOANS

DO you need to increase or renew
your farm loan or make a new loan,
II so see US before closing as we can
give you the option to pay 500
or multiple at any interest payment
date after the first six months. Also
best rates.
MARTS & DANFORD,
Office In Reflector Bldg.
2. wff
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

Pleasant attended the play here Fri
day night.
Edwin Hayes returned from his
business trip to Colorado. He made
the trip by auto.
Messrs. Cecil Baum, Monte Pat
tefson, Lee Lamer and Dave King
took in the play and dance here Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mortimer and
family were callers at the Harvey
Shaw and Hefner homes west Of
Gypsum Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

It doesn't make any difference
what kind Of car you own, we will
repair it or overhaul it In work
manlike, businesslike way. We find
the cause of trouble, stop It and de-
liver your car in first class shape at
B. Il. Freeman's Garage, Abilene.
3-3Od3t- -3OW3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rhoades and
children visited their son at Indus
try Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Adams spent
Sunday at G. w. Bradley's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lahr spent Sun
day south of, town.
The club meets with Mrs. ]. F..
Heiens this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hinkle Of
Wakefield visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lahr spent Sun
day with Mr. Lahr's mother.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
VALLEY VIEW

]. Foster and family and Frank
Fiedly motored out north OF Solomon
to visit Thee Andrews last Sunday
william Rlekeman and family
were dinner guests at Chas. Ricke-
mans Sunday.
Rmn Tnons Is busy making a new
slrs. Ausass rhds /. visiting At her
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Waiter winger visited the
Walnut Grove school last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. worster and Mr.. Rice motored
from Iowa last week to attend the
Abram Brechbill sale.
Harold Bennison bought a brooder
store from John Dayhoh.
The L. G.. @. club met at Estena
Duffy's Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

Vern Carney Joins Cruise Motor Co.
Vern Carney who has been man
ager for the Arnold Motor Co. Of
Abilene for the part five years and
has resigned his position to join the
Cruise Motor Company. Mr.. Carney
cordially invites his old friends and
customers to visit him in his new
quarters. 30d1t-6w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
VETERAN EDITOR GONE

Arkansas City, April 5.-Joseph
III. Matthews, Is, for the last 12
years telegraph editor Of the Daily
Traveller, died suddenly last night Of
heart trouble. A widow and two
sons survive.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

Mccullough Filling Station
Pure Pennsylvania Medolium oils.
guaranteed. Midland gasoline and
kerosene. We deliver in city and
country. Phone 971, Abilene, for
N. Fl. MOOT & SONS, Mgrs.
3-30d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
Br0oder-Stove Coal?

You can get genuine Pennsylvania
Anthracite Of Badger Lumber & Coal
Co., just east Of postoffice, Abilene,
Kansas. 9w6t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

Revival Meeting at Navarro
A stirring revival is being conduct
ed at Navarro by Rev. o. H. Feiler.
Communion April Is. All invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Quartermaster's Corps
Al Fort Williams For
Two Weeks Tour CT Duty

Quartcrma stcr's Corps, Maine Ma
/ tional Guard, loft on the Monday
morning 919 train by special car on
a two weeks tour of duty at Fort
Williams. They viii be back to Au-
gusta. Monday, Labor Day. Sept. 4
The members of the party were
Captain Lester NJ. Hart; Lieut.. Don
AID c. Mctcalf; Tech. Sergts. Harry
:. Dean, Lester +. Higgins, Elliot c.
Goodwin; Staff Scr~ts. Robert O.
Morton. Joseph O. Trask: Sergts
Melville l.. Higgins. William II. Belts,
Robert +. Fisher. Everett H. Avorc;
Corps Perle r. Bonner, Arthur Free
man. Ernest Q. Knight: Privates,
first class, Manlcy \. Haskell, Clar-
cnce \. Perkins, Raymond l.. J.
Simmons. Harold F.. Story: Privates.
Fred Trask. William +. Helm. Jervis
+. Golfer. Arthur n. Peacock.
Major William c. Goodwin, head of
the Quartcrmastor's department went
over the road Monda= morning and
Adiutant John 4. Hadlny left in the
Afternoon by automobile for the
scene Of action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Pomerleau-Guimond

Monday morning at o'clock at
st. Augustine's church. Eva Guimond
OF this city became the bride of Ar
thur Pomerleau, also of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Fr CasaNant, the double ring
service being used. The couple were
attended by their fathers, Lewis Gui-
mond and Marshall pomerleau Miss
IVctte NeilleuX acted as flower girl.
After tie ceremony buffet lunch
was served at the home Of the bride.
q Mount Vernon avenue. A large
gathering of relatives and friends
were present to wish them all happi-
ness in their married life. The cou-
pie left on the morning train for a
wedding trip to Bangor and the
northern part of the State They will
be gone a week and upon their re-
turn will reside in this city. Mrs
Pomerleau was employed before Ter
marriage at Gannett's publishing
house and Mr., Pomerleau is tie pro-
prietor of a pool room here.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Begin
and Miss Rose Fleury of Fairfield and
Miss Lillian I.eville of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
KENTS HILL

Mrs. IF. Libby Of Auburn and
her daughters. Irene, Ruth and Ra-
chel, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Strout Sunday. Mrs. LID
bv is a niece of Mrs. Strout.
Miss Jennie Baldwin of New YORK
civ is at her summer home here Tor
a few weeks. Her brother, A. H.
Baldwin, East Orange. n. j., has been
with her. Recently their nephew. Al
bert H. Freeman, his wife and nine
wear old son, Douglas. came for a
weeks visit. Mrs. Freeman is a
church singer in the Baptist church
Roseville, New Jersey. At last sun
dav services she sang two fine solos
which those present greatly enjoyed
Rev. Love preached in the absence OF
the pastor, Rev. r. A. Rich. Miss
Charlotte Freeman Of Newark, \. J.
is also visiting Miss Baldwin.
The Russell colony breaks up today
Monday. to return to their homes
There have been nearly 40 to enjoy
the week. the oldest is Mr.. A. c
Russell aged Il. the Youngest Pris'
ella Marcia Smith, daughter Of Rev
Milan J. and Sybil Russell Smith o.
Berlin. \. H.. who is just three
months old.
! Miss Helen Russell of Japar
brought with her many interesting
souvenirs from the foreign country
these were on exhibition in Sampson
! Hall parlor and the friends were in
vited to go in and see them. No sucl
wonderful dislay has ever been OF
Kent's Hill before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
VASSALBORO

CROSS HIlL~Th' Ladies' Ala
the Center Baptist church viii ser
a baked bean supper at the YES"
Ncdne day evening, Aug %.
Ms. Ellen jones' of Salem. Mas.
who has been passing several wee
with relatives in the vicinity J
turned to her homo Monday.
DR.. Raymond ribby Of Richmo'
was a business visitor in this pa
for several days rcccntlv.
Mrs. SCIan Curtis of Augusta
passing a few days at the home
her daughter, Mrs. Ora Austin.
Henry Manner is passing "
weeks vacation at the home q
mother in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
To Resume Work On
Confederate Memorial

Atlanta, Ga, August 2l-(By the
Associated Press -IrcparationS are
nearing completion for the resump-
| ton Of work on the Confederate
memorial monument on the east side
! of Stone Mountain, an undertaking
! interrupted by the world war. Gut
! ZOn Borgum. the sculptor, who was
| engaged by the United Daughters OF
! the ConfcdCracy, under whose auspic-
Cs the mOnum Mt is to be hcWn out OF
! the face of the great monolth, has
already returned to Atlanta and is
shaping his plans to take up the
work where it was left of " hen Uncle
Sans demands incident to America S
entry into the world war temporarily
halted completion Of This memorial to
the heroes of another day.
MI. Borglum is having a specially
designed lens ground for the proiec-
ton of figures of increased size =
galnst the side OF the huge mass OF
granite. by means of which with a
powerful light, photogra phs. of models
may be thrown against the face Of
| the mountain in great sizes.
Such methods have never been used
before, according to the SCULPTOR. who
las gotten down 10 the actual work
OF drawing in the groups of heroic
hSufcS to be carved out of the side
OF the big rock. The work of pro-
lection has to be done at night. he
SAID, but added that it is practic-
ahie. why ] told tho scoffcrs they
could project pictures or Mars. if they
could get powerful enough light"
he said
Carving will begin either at the
head of General Robert +. Lee or
that of President Davis, but it has
not been settled which.
\ crew of men has hccn at work
Tor several weeks extending the scat
loldlng to the point on tie mountain
SIDE where Will rest the principal
group, and various electrical and
compressed air apparatus also has
arrived and is ready for insta lla.ion,
Mr.. Borglum said
Inc project calls for the carving
IN has-reliof on the nearly perpendic-
uiar side of Stone Mountain of a col
memoratc the heroic deeds of the
confederate armies. This side of
inc mountain affords space for a
mile or more of gigantic sculptuyed
figures Of mon and horses fifty Or
more feet in height, with all the para
phernalia Of war
The mountain side and an extensive
tract Of land on the plain at the base
of the mountain TO provide a national
park, from which to view the achieve
ment when completed, have been
decided 10 the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy.
Stone Mountain is Is miles east of
Atlanta. 1t is said to be the largest
solid granite monolith in the world
rising 6S6 feet above the surroundine
p4in and standing a dome like nass
Of solid rock, seven miles in circum-
ference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
BELGRADE

Mrs. G. L. Minot left Saturday for
Boston where she Will visit her son,
Evans, for a few weeks.
Miss Edith Lenfest Of Palmyra is
a guest at Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Mckis-
sick's.
Mrs. Carlton Bickford and little son,
Gerald. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cottle.
Russell YeatOn. who is employed
with the Western Electrical Co. in
New York City, is passing his vaca :
f. F. Yeaton.
Miss Edith Austin of Dorchester,
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Charles
McDermott.
Miss Dorothy Stuart is visiting her
grandmother in Norridgewock.
Master Frank Page Farnham has
gone to Boston TO pass q few weeks
with his aunt, Mrs r. J. Harling.
There will be neither Sunday school
nor church services at the Old South
church next Sunday. Aug eth. on
account of the campmeetng at Lake
side
The Ladies' Aid Of the Old South
church Will meet Friday afternoon,
Aug. e5. at the church.
Rev, and Mrs. Leo Dunn and little
sons, Willard and John. of Bddeford,
Maine. are passing their vacation
with Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hanson.
Miss e. May Parcher. who has
been passing three weeks at Lake
CochneWaGon in Monmouth. has re-
turned TO the Stuart
Miss Rena Roberts OF Winslow is
visiting friends in town.
Misses Ruth and Amy Blaisdell of
York Beach. who have been passing
the summer in town, have returned
to their home.
Miss Evelyn Sawyer has returned
home after passing a few weeks with
relatives in Augusta.
Miss Ethel Chlds of Augusta is Wis
iting her mother in town.
\ large number Of Republicans
from Belerade enjoyed the rally at
Island Park last Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
District Governor
Visiting Maine
Itinerary Among Names Rotary
Clubs Begun Yesterday-Meets Au-
susta Rotary This Evenine-Goes
to Skowhegan Wednesday

Governor Robert w. Hill of the
thirty first Rotarian district is MAX
ing a trip through Maine this week
leaving Salem. Mass. Monday, stop
ping at Portland. He will on this
itinerary try 'to impress on Maine
Rotarians the feeling of close init
macy and association which the rest
of US III New England have for
them"
He is accompa MED by five other
Rotarians from that district, each of
, whom has been, or is now, president
of his club.
Beginning today the itinerary is as
follows:
Tuesday. August o2-Leave Port
land for Bath in cars furnished by
Portland club for meeting OF Bath
Rotary club at noon.
Leave Bath for Augusta in cars
furnished by Bath Rotary club for
meeting of Augusta Rotary club in
evening.
AT Augusta over night.
Wednesday, August 23-Leave Au-
Susta for Skowhegan in cars fur
nished by Augusta Rotary club for
meeting of Skowheean Rotary club
at noon.
Leave SkoWheGan for Watervile
in cars furnished by Skowhegan Ro-
taly club for meeting Of Waterville
Rotary club in evening
At Emwood Hotel in Waterville
over night.
Thursday, August 2i-Leave Wa
terville for Lewiston in cars fur
n!shed by Watervile Rotary club for
meeting Of LeWiston- Auburn Rotary
club AT noon.
Leave Lewiston for Biddeford in
cars furnished by lewiston Auburn
Rotary club for meeting of Bidde-
ford Saco Rotary club in evening.
At Falmouth Hotel in Portland
over night.
Friday, August 25-Portland Ro-
tary club at noon.
Leave for home in automobiles
furnished by Salem Rotary club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Entertaining on Yacht

Frank Palmer Wilson and his law
partner. Albert Mace. Barnes of
New York are in Belfast for a few
DAYS in their $50 foot steam Yacht,
Eugenia, while on a cruise along the
New England coast On Monday
night Mr.. Wilson entertained a party
on board with dancing and a radio
concert which was most ENJOYABLE
and during his stay here will have
number of informal parties on
board. Mr.. Wilson is a former Rel
last man, a member Of the Waldo
county Bar Association. and before
locating II New York ten or a dozen
Years ago, practised law in This
city.
Mr. Wilson is the younger son of
Mrs, jefferson +. Wilson of Condo,
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Nancy L. Lothrop

Another aged citizen passed away
in Belfast, Mrs. Nancy L. Lothrop,
widow of Benjamin E. Lothrop,
aged 50. She had been an invalid
for several years and carefully look
cd after by her daughter, Miss Angie
Lothrop. at their home in Main
street. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock,
at Cooks undertaking parlors, Rev.
Charles w. Martin officiating. Mrs.
Lothrop was native of California
and the remains Will be taken to
East Union for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
COMMON NUISANCE
CHARGE HEARD At
MUNICIPAL COURT
Probable Cause Found in Case
Against Joseph Cloutier of
Augusta Who is Bound Over
in $500 Bonds for the Super
ior COurt-Six Receive Fines
for IntOxicatiOn

Four men and two women appear
cd Monday morning before Judge
Cony at the municipal court to an
swer TO charges of intoxication and
in addition one of the men, Joseph
Cloutier, was held on charge of main
tanning common nuisance. He
pleaded not guilty but probable cause
was found and he was bound over to
the September term of the superior
court in the sum of $500.
The six were gathered in Sunday
afternoon on Howard street by Sher-
if Harwood, Deputy Sheriff Winfield
Barton and Officer Fox of the local
police force, as they were participate
ing in a home brew party. Deputy
Sheriff Barton testified that he had
gone TO the ClOutier house with Sher-
if Harwood and that rs soon as they
entered he decided that there had
been goodly amount of liquor con-
sumed there within q short time
/ There was lot of loud talk and when
they went in they found one of the
women smoking and a man sitting in
the others lap. There were several
empty bottles about the room. all
smelling strongly Of liquor and up
stairs they found keg containing
some brew. All of the people in the
house were drunk and some got away
as they Were too many for the Of
fcers. There We're signs of blood :
shed about the house
Amos Harvey who lives near the
/ Cloutior house. then testified. He
said that there had been drinking at
/ flouticr's Saturday night. and all day
! sunday until the officers broke up the
! PARTY These parties We're staged
nearly every Sunday and had been for
! the past year. The parties made
much noise.
Mrs. Harvey corroboratcd her hus
bands testimony and said that the
noise at the party last Sunday sound
Cd like thrcshin' machine" She
had heard similar confusion before y,
tho Clouticr house.
The following sentences were hand
"a out to members of the party b1
Judge Cony, each being charged with
drunkenness ana all pleading guilty:
Mary Clontior and Clara Quincy. ca cl
SO fine and s. costs or 80 DAYS: PETE
fifncy. $40 fine and SO costs or g.
DAYS; John Doerng $40 fine and s1f
costs or 80 DAYS: Gideon Gacne ST.
or 30 days; and Joseph Clouticr, 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Hiqh-Numbered C,overs

If the clover leaves of higher mum
bers than three in bunch have any
thing to do with luck then Mrs. C. O.
Dow of Branch Mills should have
lots and lots of good luck. Monday
morning she brought into the jour
nal office a bunch of clover leaves
and it was found that in the bunch
We're four four-leaf clovers. two five
leaf clovers. four six-leaf cloyers and
II seven leaf clovers.