davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Anti Cant Class Win
In National Contest

The Anti Can't class of the Meth
odist Sunday school received check
Saturday for $l5 from tho David G.
Cook Publishing company of ElGin,
H., MS a third prize in Il class slis-
cussion contest OF six weeks dura-
ton, in which they did excellent
work IN the contest 4SG classes
were entered, covering nearly every
State in the union. Only two Maine
classes won prizes, the Anti Can'tS
and class in Iubcc. Tho class is
very proud Of its success. The con-
| test was won on points for attend
made, etc. This class is one of 'he
most enterprising of the whole
school There are II members en-
rolled, aged between 10 and 20. The
class has earned over 500 during
the past year and this money is used
in charitable and missionary enter
priscs The membership includes
Jessie Thomas. the president; Mar
| jorie Rowcll, vice presidents; Alice
Wood. secretary: Doris Cooling,
treasurer; Mildred Brawn, Annie
lBrawn. Alene Clifford. Erma Simp-
son. Clara Andrews, Florence Car
Ncr, Marion Carver. Alberta Lem
mons. Elnor Bishop, Cora Littlefield,
Rosie Raymond. Barbara Partridge
and Anna Laughlin with Mrs. Lot
! tie York and Miss Winnifred Grant
as teacher and assistant.
The Feast of Corpus Christi was
els church. \ sermon on the Feast
was delivered by the pastor and a
procession Of the Blessed Sacrament
| took place Immediately after mass.
| Miss INonne Colombo presided at
the organ and the choir sang seN-
eral hymns The flower girls were
| Evelyn Currier, Pearl LaNalle and
| Ida DOStlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

to various countries by the Japanese
government. which possesses a
monopoly. Camphor is made syn
thetiCally from our southern pine
products. but within few years our
pine in the southern states will have
been cut out. ralm oil an essential
in the TIN plate industry and in soap
manufacture. is controlled by Great
Britain through concessions to its
capitalists i'm Africa. The gums and
oils used III our Na<nish and paint
industry must also be procured from
the nationals Of other lands Coins
through the list OF our industries. we
tind that many products come or
Will have 70 come i'll the not Very
distant future. from the tropics.
With tho ratio OF industry to agrl-
culture in the United States standing
ut about 60 rcr cent to ~ per cent
ANA industry gaining. would il not
he wise TO try 10 make some proNi-
sion for the future by developing Z
sources OF supply under conditions
fay orahlc "a the United StatesH-
From Where Shall We GO tor
Tropical Hroducts'" Ey Arthur T..
Fischer in Asia M2Ga.iNc for MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Pupils Of Miss Hewins Give Recital

The piano students of Miss Violet
+. Hewins gave a pleasing recital on
Monday evening at Library hall, at
> o'clock, assisted by Miss Lottie F.
YORK, reader. The program follows:
faD Nalsc. (b) Cabeletta, Frances
Baker; ~1iaWaiian Dreams. Stella
Notoe; reading. Lottie York: Paper
Chain. Lucille Hanson; Gallon. Chris
tono Hanson: Music Box. Charlotte
Niles: selected. Ruth Magee: Meadow
Brook, Anna Emery; duet. Piff-P
Viola Hood. Miss Hewins: Valse.
constance Curry: Dreamland, Elsie
Malcolm; (al Rustling Winds. (b)
Fairy Boat Doyle Tautour: selected.
Frances Edwards. Masters York:
Love Dreams. Iva Cain: Murmurinc
Brook. Mary Cutler: Robins Lula
by. Dorothy Parent: Galop, Clason
Fish; duet March, Constance Cur
ry. Clason Fish: Juba, Archie Cole.
duet. Pas de Charge, Archie Cole.
Miss Hewins; Throwing Kisses. Ber-
nard Holbrook: duet. March. Bernard
Holbrook. Miss Hewins: Sweet Vio-
let. Genese Curtis: duet, Flying
Doves, Ruth Magee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
School Entertainment

Thursday evening the pupils Of the
Northern Avenue school gave the fol-
lowing program at the schoolhouse.
There We a good attendance Of par
ents and friends to show their an
probation of the faithful work of
both teacher and pupils. The chill
dren all took their parts well ana
We're we'll applaulcd The Hoop
Drill WAS especially fine rs was the
closing address.
Program: Tree top morning song.
school; words of welcome, Iva Kin
caid; road to health, six pupils:
health song. school; THE Brook. -
Donald Lowell: -Four Leaf Glover"
Cecil Smith; Man in the Moon" Ada
Nelson; Little Gentleman" Robert
Gordon; Happy Hearts" duet, Iva
kincaid and Raymond Stuart: Lii
tie Boy" Kenneth Nelson: Wreck of
the Hesperus," Mildred Jacobs; "A.
r. C." Margaret Gordon: Sympathy,
Marion Gordon; Pussy Cat" song.
small pupils: Little Girls Troubles" p"
Beatrice Gordon; hoop drill eight pu-
pills; Time Enough" Vivian Gordon;
"Captains Daughter" Olin Gordon:
"Discontent,' Lillian Smith: "Grcy
Cat" Raymond Stuart; Mothers
Smiles" Roy Nelson; "WhispernG
Hope" duet. Mildred Jacobs and Lii
liam Smith; Big Boy" Linwood Kin
caid; playing House" Nellie Smith;
closing address. Arthur Rollins;
school Is Out" song by pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Oil Companies to
Put Proposition up
To Mexican Minister

New York, June l9-Ine hive oil
company heads who are to open a SC.
ries of conferences tomorrow with
Adolfo De La Huerta, MeXic, n. min.
lister of finance. will pace before him
a proposition that their companies
oct in concert rather than individual.
ly in leaving the coast country 10
prospect for oil in the inland sec.
tions of Mexico.
This was state D., authoritatively TO.
night. with the explanation that the
American oil men believe the oil
bearing land along the Mexican gulf
coast has all been proven or dis.
proven by now, so that those seeking
new fields must Sd into Virgin terri.
tory. Should oil /, found inland. pe.
troleum officials contend. il would be
too expensive for each of the com.
panies to build separate storage
pumping and pipe line facilities 10
the sea, and TO build their own road,
to the prospective fields. So thcy
wish to reach an agreement permit.
ing them to consolidate in this work
The oil officials who arc to meet
Mr.. Dc Ia Huerta tomorrow to tax.
UP this matter and others connected
with the Mexican Petroleum situa.
ton are the same five who reached
an agreement with tho Ohregon ad.
mnistration in Mexico city last fail
by which the tax situation was
"madc moro bcara;:e." as ono oi
thcm expressed it. They arc Waite
C Tcaclc. nrosidont or the STANDARD
oil Company OF Now Jersey: I. l..
Dohcny. chairman OF the MEXICAN
Petroleum Company: Harry +. Sin.
clair of the Sinclair Consolidated or
Company: J. w. Van Dyke. head o'
the Atlantic Ecflnino COMPANY and
AMOS r. BcHtt". president Of The
Texas COmDanV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Storm Damages
Highways in n. II.

Manchester, y. H.. June l2.-Ths
storm in New Hampshire has caused
large damage to highways, especially
north of Concord. The Pcmgawasset
river has risen two feet at Eastmans
Falls and the N'innipcsaukee river sec.
tion is flooded. At WinnipeSaukee
lake the basin is fun, enabling a
stream of water Of such volume az to
furnish watcrpowcr for factories be-.
tween Lakcport and tho point where
the Winnipesaukee joins the remiga.
wassct.
The greatest summer freshet in -
years prevails in Dover. The CochecQ
river has risen four feet in q hours
and is still rising. The lowlands at
Exeter are flooded and the strauberry
crop ruined. Streams between Exeter
end Newflelds are swollen beyond usual
limits.
The dam at East Rochester over the
Salmon Falls river went out late TO.
day. crippling the production of the
CoChecO Falls Mfg Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Clara c. McAleev passed away
early Monday morning at her late
home 81 High Holbon street. She
was the widow of the late Frank Nc
Alcor, and was born in Gardiner.
octobcr :, 1865. daughter of the late
SIMON and Caroline Cunningham
Peacock. She is survived by one
son. Harold McAlecr; two sisters.
Mrs. w. $. stevens and Mrs. Ernest
Ridley all of Gardiner and by a
brother. Laurentus \. Peacock OF
South Gardiner. Deceased was a
member of Christ Episcopal church,
Danforth Lodge, \, +. Q. r., Pythian
Sisters and Heath Relief Corps. Fu-
neral services will be held on We'd
ncsday at ; p. II. standard time at
Christ church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Messrs. Hermion and May are at
the Hermion cottage on Lake Maran-
acook. Mr.. Hermion is from Pattcr-
son, n. j., and Mr. May is from New
York.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nathaniel Barker of
Harvcrhll, Mass, were weekend
guests of Mrs Barker's mother, Mrs.
Leila Curricr
Carleton Dow, was operated upon
Saturday morning at the Central
Maine General hospital for the remov-
81 o. tonsils and adcnoids.
Mrs. John Damren of Mt. Vernon
was the week end guest of Mrs. u
mont II. Wing.
Mrs. Annie Green of Bangor and
Winterport is tie guest OF her dauSh-
ter, Mrs. Ulmont Ii. Wing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilfred Partridge and
family were guests of friends in Iuf-
ncr on Sunday, Miss Partridge re-
manning for a weeks visit. Sunday
evening the family passed at Liver
more Falls where Miss Claire Part
yiCgc sang at the Methodist church.
Laurence Greenwood. who delivered
the fine Memorial Day address III
Winthrop, will hold an open air GER
vice Thursday evening on Main street
Mr. Greenwood is said TO be par
ticularly9 fine singer and Will sing,
play and speak at this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Blake are IN
Searsport where they Will visit
Mr.. Blal:c's parents, going later to
Princeton to pass the summer with
Mrs Bakc's parents.
The children of the four upper
grades of the Winthrop Grammar
school enjoyed picnics Friday The
eighth and ninth grades, went to
ILindholmc's shore. Lake Annabessa-
cook and the sixth and seventh
grades, with their teacher Miss Edge
comb enjoyed the day on Woods S
shore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

their perambulating kitchens swung
from their shoulder poles serve the
schoolboHs or any other hungry soul
who may want food-and can pay
for it; soldiers or polioe-only the
educated eye can tell them apart
squat on the ground about a profes-
sional gambler who is taking part
OF their munitiCeut pay. four ticals
(Sl.4>l a month: ragged. happy
urchins play ChUck-penny; women
With babies on their ample hips
walk about on some unknown err
rand; and always the flotsam OF the
great city drifts TO temporary ha-
ven there on the broad porticoes Of
the temple buildings Prom Watts
Of Bangkok" in Asia Magazine for
MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

day and in which he and Lila Lee are
the featured players.
In double exposure work of which
there is large amount in the come
dy.-it was necessary for the actors
to count so as to properly synchron-
ize their movements with the camera
and the part of the action to be
photographed later. So Mr.. Rogers
spent lot of his time repeating
sixty lone, siXty-two, sixty three
and so on.
Il got so began to think in num-
bers," he grinned. Il would walk
along the street counting TO myself
and whenever I went to sleep l was
counting. No wonder people thought
1 was getting foolish in my old age"
James Cruze directed One Glori-
Gus Day" and Lila Lee has the lead
ing feminine role opposite Will Rog-
ers who was specially engaged for
the part of Professor Bolts. The cast
generally is eXcellent.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

A birthday surprise party was ten
dered to Kenneth James by his cou-
sin. Fannie Story on Friday evening
az his home. it being his 10Th birth
day. About 40 of his friends and
schoolmates including his teachers
being present. Games were played
on the lawn and ice cream. cake.
candy and punch were served. He
received many tokens. The guests
departed at late hour wishing Mas
Ter Kenneth many more birthdays
to come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
New FOundland
SOlOns Quit Today

St Johns, y. f.. June i9-Ths
New Foundland Legislature todsy
virtually completed its seasonal
business and PREF ared to adjourn to.
morrow until oct Jber The session
then will be resumed to consider a
permanent settlement of the railway
situation in the colony before the
present temporary agreement be.
tween the govern Mt and Reid-New
Foundland company expires Noyem.
Der Is.
The New Foundland railway nov
IS being operated by a representa-
tive OF the government and repre-.
sentative Of the company. with The
Sovrnment meeting deficits in oper.
alton. Revenues from traffic are n
be devoted to reimbursement Of the
government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
PALMYRA

Wilbur Smith was in Bangor, Tues
day. on business.
Charleston G. Bracket is reported
to be seriously i'll
Miss Ina Holman Of Auburn was
a weekend guest Of her sister, Mrs
&. II. Webb.
Zchulon X. Tracy passed Il few
days last week with his daughter in
SkowhCcan
Miss Edith 1.cnfcst visited this
week with her mother who is teach
ing school at Five Corners in st. AL
bans.
Mr.. and Mrs clair Perry have
moved on 10 tho Watson farm now
Cwucd by Frank Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Morrison arc
moving into their now homo.
Mrs Florence Field, who has been
in 4 Portland hospital for several
months on account of injuries re-
cCiNcd from fall on a slippery side
walk In that city. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Amy r McCnllis.
ordWay Rice and Alec Watson
started Saturday morning Gov n short
trip 70 ArooStool> county.
Mrs. Warren iHarnum Is reported Ia
hC in very poor health
j. 'ran., Goodrich. WHO was grad
uatcd from the Cohurn Classical IN
stltutc ~ WatcrNillc this wct.k, nrriy
ed homo. Saturday. having completed
tho course IN two Noata IIo expects
10 'tlt,y i,, O.,
l'"v Wheeler of Providence, Il L.
Hh* been passing 4 few wceka with
ny uncle j \ i'arltmau
I'll" farmers have practically com .
rI"t"a their rlanttrg Tho acreage ~
potatoes II ~ per cent larger than
Inst Year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20


Jacob kanzy and Agnes SiZ. both
Of North Monmouth were married
Saturday morning at st. francis
Xavier church, Mt II nuptiai mass.
The ceremony Was performed by
Rev. K. J. keenan,. Mr.. kanzy ~ y
croix- de -gucrre man. went overseas
in 1917 and took part in the battles
of Chatcau-Thicrry. Toul scissors,
Ncrdun, Aprcmont. Champagne and
st. Mihicl He is now taking course
IN cabinet making, The bride Is Il
well known young lady OF North
Monmouth. Miss Marcia Skomro
presided at the organ. playing the
I,ohcngrn wedding march. Miss
Mary MEDIA was sololSt A wedding
breakfast Was served at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pisula of North Mon
mouth after which the bridal couple
left Tor Boston TO spend their honey
moon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
BENJAMIN Tasker

Benjamin Tasker died at his home
on Groenvillc street, Halloweu, on
Sunday, June IS. aged So years He
leaves a wife snd one son, Wallace l..
of Los Angeles; also three brothers,
Joshua B. of New Bedford, Daniel S.
and Edward d. of Randolph. He was
a member of Hermon Lodge Of Masons.
also member Of the Methodist church
Of Los Angeles. Cal Funeral arrange
ments win be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Principal o. W. Bigelow of the
1iaria Clark Grammar school left for
Old Orchard Monday where he will
spend the summer as manager OF
Everett Hotel. Pop Emery and the
two Colson boys of this town have
been at Old Orchard nearly six
weeks getting this hotel in Prepara-
tion for the summer. Mr.. BiGclow
has en.aGCd his help. as usual from
Hallowell, so several young mon cN-
poet TO go there soon to serve as
hcll-hops, and kitchen help through
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
FARMINGDALE

Mrs. Annie l.. Fox. who passed the
winter with her daughter in Dor
chester, Mass, arrived home June 10.
The Misses Ruth and Clara Tuck
Of Fayette. students at kents Hill
seminary, are visiting their grand
father. +. j. Hodgdon.
/ w. Smith and family visited re-
Gently in Turner. They We're guests
of Mrs. Smiths brother, f. f. Wills
ana his family.
Mrs. NJ. A. Peters of Etna was the
recent guest at the home of her SON
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Peters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

East Bowdoin church, which he Will
paint next.
Very little interest taken in the pri-
mary election outside the candidates
themselves.
The entertainment committee of the
East Bowdoin Sunday school will give
lawn marty. The date will be an
nounced later.
Cutting and yarding the logs on the
NcAffee lot has commenced. They
will haul the logs to Brunswick to be
sawed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
COMIhC EVENTS

JUre 2t-Iuternational Association q
Po..cc wvmcu. Providence.
June ---DemOcratic state Committee
Field day. Watervilie.
June -5--N-M Name tlsh and Game
Association. annual summer outing
Ranceley Lakes.
June @5-Aug. 4-The 22d summer
school at &. of N.
June lS-2l-Bates College Commence
l;ent.
June -1-Msine Historical Society
meeting. Hubbard hall. Brunswick !,
June -l-Nsua Life Underwriters
S&3cs Congress. Checklcy House
EgCG: NGc&.
Jgns .l--y-Msine peataI Association,
Name phsrmscsatical Assn. Bat
Jane .5.Aagus. &-Dcpsrtment OF Bio.
ioSy -! L. cF ". school for educa'
turA. leaders IN Pubic Health work
J@as sS-Maiaa 8.p-ls;. convention.
<~Hc 70 Annual safe conference
>t"vr. S1ptrsDteait as. Gorham.
JAY --EvUTIr degree exemplircation'
-''t\ -'>--NNoN C-glCn National EduCa
t,<a ,NsSNrtac,rn Boston.
sN.S t--t'etCH-Ac.cu. Augusta
tt,A~s- l!-Ss,;c> Sumner schor
jay !S'%H-Eas ia-d infantry schoo"
aes - Sts's isedhuV
AsNN,$s l-csG SC& E-.4G.Eg Assocs-
'tNa$ F>rt.scS,
A4k, ii-t>-S2rarr conference Of
tNmess scS S-enrd nate Grafee
s'@,xSs ~ Nss EagIand bs.lnS'
sGs t$- ssSS:c- .Ee:h erniversary,
As ls-Ns~ s.r g-aad Veterans Ere
r,sa i-sAs-s mls;er, riverside
y (,
SeEs. t,S--NSs-s Sss,s <air Lewiston
SSE@ =, A&,~S A-.erlcan LegIoh
. StAts <1&se-tso-. iston-Au0UILs 4
StrI tS.;!-Tee ssa annual meetlns
Sr%1 st-Sc--E'S +, meeting Of Main'
<@<rA;.<H Ws-scs Clubs Dover
>fFs .tsr-Ns-a UnversaAHf 4
N't.f >t.NcGt5-H. A@eGr7. Ne.
~, 80 ',--MS-as Masic FESTIVAL, BahF
So
~ $trs!-NA3ae Music Festival 1t
seY.sas&.
", t'siS--s:s sn-usl conren,ion STATE
: : ASS. A.xsS;s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Gets Counting Habi. While Elmino
Paramount Comedy "One Gloriou.
n,Nv

o-Three-Four-"
VIII Rogers, the famous screen
comedian. ate dinner TO the accom-
paniment of series of counts and
his family stared a him in astonish-
ment. When he retired, he startled
the household by counting in his
sleep. Called upon for an explana :
ton. the comedian said that it had
grown to be habit as a result of his
work in "One Glorious Day" new
paramount comedy which will be
SHOWN at the Strand theatre for to-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
WINTHROP CENTER

Rev. Elmer Pcmberton Of Salem,
Oregon, will preach at the Winthrop
Center Friends Church every evening
this week. except Saturday. Mt 80.
Mr Pembcrton was here With the
Gospel Team about q month ago. and
his ministry was 50 helpful to all who
heard him that he was asked to re-
turn if possible before returning to
the Pacific coast. This week Will be
his last engagement in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
BOWDOIN

Burton Whcelock sold valuable
COW last week.
Giles Manwarring of BoMdoInhnm
finished, last Friday a very success
full term of school at the Purlnton dis
trict.
Walter Douglass has finished paint :
ing Emery Purinton's buildings ANA
has moved his painting outnt 10 the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Dance at Pleasant
Pond TONIGHT

Another dance will be held at the
Pleasant Pond house pavilion this
evening. Music will be by Douglas
Melody men. The attractiveness of
the surroundings, the excellent dance
floor and the nearncss of the pavilion
to Gardiner are sure to bring big
crowd to the affair.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
cN.>ssse- ste. - ~old" American,

~NH WIGS - SiS AMERICAN
N5&.i descendants q. famie
~h,'N arc 'tn-<e - eight eene'I
''As e"arA A~,sHs>Aa possess phlsI
"a. tHNys>;evas'scs eAs.y distinguish
sose 'gN'ga ,:t.zcas q other antecsl
"tFf* %StN>cS;cS 10 ". 4. Hrdlicbl
- TIE SEAItN*ea;S1 Institution.
Nercrt'nk 10 the National Acai
S7N\ ~ Scitncts cn his study as y
'Atg@c Aoa NeAa form in Americsfil
" s>}6 fAeii,st$. -. isrdlicka al
N,S,S& tANt s&S,t u,en ot ;ha: cIassih,
rst'e@ ANcsser &>c Zee: eisht and Y
AN3a 'Rchcs ~ keIsnt and adv
"o"ees nNS@}y ave Zee, four inches
~AstA = wvs' Ass,e tire geneh
N'ran |F 'ASs eeGatry. and IS highst
sAs't 'a sNr .&rsc group OF whitaI
ia ft0gN,re
TIE AcNd 5s et seoa size. ~
S''NaStT continued. psT;icu,srlE
NnNefs iae women The form Il
''se hcA@, however. shows a grtss
NAstsisNa, Indicating only lt4
'SssssseS 50 TAR toward any iniaI
aaeSsAse Aaegsesa use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Academy and also to attend the
meeting of trustees Of which Mr.
Mayers is secretary.
DR.. d. w. Sheldon and wife. re-
turned to Stctson Friday, after a
brief visit to his old home here.
Miss Marcia Wade Of Swan Island
was a visitor at Mrs S. Z. Sheldon's
Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

The children of the House of the
Good Shepherd are 10 enjoy their
annual outing in the form of trip
to the islands on the Virginia. This
is made possible through the cour-
tesy OF W. II. Sanborn of Augusta
and William Il. Berry OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

The Monday evening meeting of the
city council was brief A Il. Crossman
was granted license to sell fireworks
from July 1st to 4th inclusive. A
petition for the repair of Fountain
street was referred to the commission
er of streets and highways
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Alr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper Of
South Portland arrived her" Satur-
day afternoon to pay wait 10 th'lr
daughter and son in law. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rich OF IS Second atrcot. They
returned to their homo sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Lovers of the dance will learn with
pleasure of the coming of the famous
SiN Links orchestra of Portland.
which is to be at Loudon Hill on
edncsday evening, June 21. This
orchestra is undoubtedly one of the
hest dance orchestras in the State
and has full summer booking for
every night at Old Orchard. See
aGN-AdN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Tic meeting ana lawn party OF the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church,
which was tu have been ltld Tues
day afternoon mud evening at the
home OF w. H. Perry. has been post
puncd until Thursday at the same
time and place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Baxter Given 500
Majority Robinson
Leads Cummings Here

In Mondays Primary election, GOV.
Baxter carried the city by a majority
OF 500 over Decring. Senator Hale
Lad a majority ,f 247 over Guernsey.
Interest III the election ccntercd in
the candidacy OF Robinson, for sher-
ff. The city gave him 759 to Cum
mings $50, majority of 4e". Rob-
inson's home ward gave him 119 to
% for Cummings.
w. Tudor Gardiner was returned to
the House hy majority of IFS over
Danforth. The total vote o. the city
was 1893. over double the primary
election of two years ago. y feature
OF the election was the large proper
ton of women voters. 1t IS estimated
that fully one-half of the votes cast
were thrown - women.
The summary Of the votes cast for
sheriff and representative, follows by
wards:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
RICHMOND
LOCAL NOTICE

viii the lady who took an 1mnhrcl-
Ia by mistake Friday on the str, Nir-
Ginia at Richmond please return It
to the boat or Will the owner call"
JMncl nlot+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

The w. c. T. /. annual outing Will
he held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Trafton in West Gardiner, Thursday
Of this week, instead of Wednesday
Members and friends will take the
$50 car at Depot Square daylight
Saving time). If stormy il will be
held Friday. Members will take bas-
ket lunches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Pupils of Grade VII. Old High
school, not absent during the term
Frances Cote. Pauline Atwater. Ar
lene Belts. Earl Belts. Bcryl Brown,
George Blaisdcll, Frances Canavan.
John Goodwin, Frances Goldberg.
Linwood Grccnleaf. Lillian Hewett,
Lloyd Jones. John McGrath. Holman
Runnels, Stella Eotoe. Pearl VIII
liams, Nellie Merrill. Not absent for
the year: Arlene Belts. Lillian Hew-
EFT. Holman Runnels, Frances Cana
van. John McGrath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

The announcement in Monday S
Journal OF the wedding on Saturday
of Raymond w. Fish and Miss
Gladys Marshall should have stated
that the wedding occurred at the
home of the bride, Western avenue,
HallowcIl and that only immediate
relatives and a few friends were
present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Douglass will he held from his late
home. T. Windsor street Randolph,
Wednesday at = o'clock. daylight
saving time.