davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Up to the last half of the ninth the
Red Sox looked like sure losers against
the Browns, as they were behind three
to nothing. Suddenly, helped along by
two errors on easy grounders by Nc
Manus. the Bostonians started things
and before the fun was over had
scored the necessary four runs to win
with, still one out to go.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Although the White Sox lost,
Urban Faber famed thirteen Ath-
letics, an average of one for every
one Of the thirteen innings the
game lasted.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

oISsAssdI. SAsHD4Yi1 4Yisa1.s. " s d-&dvt e0LO
The evening world., 1922-05-18

The Braves were badly beaten II
their opening game In Cubland.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

TONIGHT. Special show-MemoriAl for Low
B'way, B'klyn.-Dave Rosenberg vs.. Dan
Lynch, 10 Rounds. Johnny Llsse vs.. Luks
TenneT, 10 Rounds. Joey Silyers vs.. Joe Reed.
9 Rsuads, 1--WE Oeher DsutS-Rrlces, q, q. =
The evening world., 1922-05-18
AUSTRALIA TO SEE LEONARD.

A USTRALIAN papers say that
"A Johnny Kilbane's trip was TO
have been extended to the An
tipodes and that he had arranged to
appear in a featherweight champion
ship fight at Sydney or Melbourne.
It's also said that Benny Leonard will
visit Australia and give the Australian
lightweights a chance to win his title
Australia is one OF the finest sporting
countries in the world and turns out
more great athletes. boxers, swim
mers, oarsmen, tennis players anC
golfers. on proportion to population
than any other country on the map
no. even excepting the u. s. A. A
glance at the Sydney Referee, o
which Mr.. Corbett, w. F.. is sporting
editor. with as many solid pages o
sporting notes in every issue as al
American metropolitan daily has o
general news. gives some small idea O
me way the Australians go in 70
sports. ar-
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Connie Mack has a knack Of dig
ging up great young players. Helm
ach, a recruit from the Moline team
of the Three I League, held the White
Sox TO eight hits in thirteen innings
beating them TO 1, thanks to Tillie
Walkers homer with one on.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

The Cards are having hard luck.
Clarence Mueller, centrefielder, and
Shortstop Johnny Lavan are badly in
iured, and there Is no telling when
they will return to the lineup. Mueller
is in the hospital having his leg put
in a cast for two weeks, whereas
Lavan is so weak as a result Of an
attack of the "fu" he suffered during
the training Period that he can't stand
the strain of a full game.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

n nEPPER MARTIN, who knocked
out Babe Herman at Madison
Square Garden in such sensa-
aonal style, Is likely to be another
terrible Terry McGoyern. At least
Earn Harris thinks so. Sam says that
Martin is nearer to McGovern In ac-
fiO- than any other little fighter he
ever saw in a ring. He Is a tearing,
Tushing fighter. and like McGovern
he hits 80 fast that he has little need
Of defence. Terry McGovern never
carried a scar to show for all of his
hard fighting, although he met and
beat the greatest lot OF little meI
we've ever mad. from George DixoT
and Pedlar Palmer to Eddie Hanlon
and wound up his career by Iosinl
twice to Young Corbett when Younl
Corbett was the hardest hitting light.
weight in the world. McGovern Otter
told me that his system was 10 hit ~
hard and 30 fast that the other fellow
wouldn't have time to land a goo
punch. Martin seems 70 have tn
name idea.
kcOpyrishi. ieas. By Rebsrt E<trsn.l
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Ny, but tcon't NetO York fan
dom be disappointed Saturday at
the start of the all-important Sc
ries tCith the Bro,Cns, il through
some technicdlity Babe Ruth isn't
rcinStated In time to play?
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Among their many capers for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Washington-The State Depart
ment today informed Ambassador
Machieu, of Chile, of the American
governments acceptance of that
country's invitation to attend the
fifth American conference at
Santiago in March. The American
delegation, it was said, will DE ap-
pointed shortly.
Panama City-A bill urging the
political emancipation of Panamas
women. has been introduced in the
national assembly.
Copenhagen-Miss Jane Adams.
Miss Catherine Marshall and Miss
Jeanne Melin. representing the Wom-
ems Peace League, came to Copen-
hagen today to present to the prem
Ter and the foreign minister the
leagues demand for revision of the
versailles treaty and to ask the gov
ernments sympathetic cooperation
to that end.
Boston-A mountain lion killed
with a bow and arrow of his own
make IN the highlands of Humboldt
county, California, has been added to
the trophies Of his archer hunting
by Captain tCassius II. styles Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

city, an army air service officer. now
on leave Of absence from Mitchell
Field.
London. ~ (By A. P.) Lady
Rhondda was granted q divorce to-
day from her husband. Sir Hum
phrey Mackworth. on grounds of
misconduct and desertion. The suit
was not defended.
Jerusalem. - Christmas day in
Bethlehem will be marked this year
by an unusual pilgrimage Of chill
dren to the little Church of the Ma
tivity. Five hundred Armenian boys
and girls from the American Near
East Orphanages in Jerusalem will
marc hto Bethlehem with gifts made
by them in their industrial school,
which they will place in the grotto
where tradition says Christ was
born. The gifts are Of wood and
metal.
Medford, Mass.-John r. Macon
Der of Boston and DIR. Payson Smith
Of Brookline. state commissioner Of
education, have been elected life
members of the trustees Of Tufts
College. The appointments were an
nounced today.
Boston.-The New England Shoe
Wholesalers Association in annual
session here yesterday elected E.
Walter Smith Of Worcester. presi-
dent. Byron s. Watson Of ProNt-
dence, H. F. Sawyer Of Bangor. and
Alfred 8. Foster, Maynard Hutchin-
son and John G. Magaw Of Boston.
were named as the executive COM
niffoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Ward. HadIey

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hadlcy, rs Chap
lin street. at 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, when Miss Gladys E. Had
ley and Chester l.. Ward Of Orono
were united in holy matrimony by
Rev. A. Pollard Jones Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. the double
ring service being used. The bridal
couple entered the room to the
strains Of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Louise Corson, and
took their places under an evergreen
arch from which was suspended the
wedding bell. The bride looked very
pretty in her gown Of white creep dc
chine, wearing the string of pearls
which was the groom's gift to the
bride, carrying bridal bouquet OF
carnations. ete bridesmaid, Mrs
OF the bride, wore a dress Of the
conventional blue.
Following the ceremony luncheon
was served of ice cream, punch and
large wedding cake which was cut
by the bride.
Mrs. Ward is graduate Of the
Waterville high schol and the Thorn
as Business college. For the past
three years she has been employed
as stenographer at the Y. nj. c. A.
building, end the groom is employed
as chef at Calontire hall, University
OF Maine.
The couple left on the afternoon
pullman for short wedding trip tc
Massachusetts,.
The brides gift to the groom was q
gold watch chain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Continue Case Against
Truck Driver Charged
With Larceny Money

Most Of Judge Charles w. AtchleyS
time was occupied yesterday with
criminal hearing in which Wallace
Wescott of Waterville was charged
with embezzling a sum Of money which
the complainant, A. Raymond San
born, claimed to be $293.02. 1t was
brought out in the evidence that Mr..
Sanborn. who runs the Purity Ice
Cream Co. in this city. during the
months of May. June. July and August
employed or hired Wescott. who runs
an automobile express between Water
vile and Portland. to carry or truck
his ice cream to certain customers
along Wescott's route.
Sanborn claimed that Wescott hauled
the ice cream and collected the pay
for 1t from the customers and that he
did not turn in all OF the money he
should have, and therefore was guilty
Of fraud.
The respondent claimed that he did
not know until recently that he owed
! Sanborn. and il he did owe him he did
not know how much.
Lewis L. Levine was attorney for
the respondent and put up a very able
that the respondent should not have
been brought into court on q criminal
charge. owing to the fact that he had
,, not Intentionally used for his own pur-
poses any of the money belonging to
Sanborn. He said that Wescott had
| never before been arrested on crimi-
nal charge and 1t would be against his
| reputation to be found guilty. He how
ever. admitted that his client owed
| Sanborn a sum Of money and that as
soon as he knew or found it out he
| Immediately tried to raise the amount
by putting a mortgage onthis truck.
which was the only piece Of property
| he owned. lie stated that Wescott
was on his way after money to pay on
/ the account at the time lie was arrest
ed. He emphasized that his client was
poor man and that his clothes proved
it, as he was wearing patches at the
present time on his clothes.
Carl A. Blackington. attorney for
the plaintiff. in his argument said that
the respondent had admitted he had
received money belonging to Sanborf
| which he had never turned in an had
used some OF this money in his trans
fer business. He said that Mr.. San
born had been very lenient to the re-
spondent and that he himself felt bad
ly for him. but felt that the court
should hold Wescott over to the grand
! jury SO that other people would be pro-
| tected.
During the arguments Judge Atchley
asked the attorneys not to get person
al, saying that the court was no place
| for personal matters.
After the arguments were all in.
the judge continued the matter until 10
o'clock Saturday morning, at which
| time the verdict will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Christmas Tree at
Smithfeld Baptist
Church Saturday A. NJ

On account of the weather, Mr..
Gueb of the Smithfield Baptist church
was able to preach only at the morn
ing service last Sunday. The Christ
mas tree celebration will take place
at the church on Saturday evening.
A very interesting program is being
planned by the young people of the
congregation. There will be several
recitations by the little folks and
Christmas anthems will be rendered
by the mixed quartet. The pastor
will speak on "a Christmcs Mes
sage"
1t is requested that those who have
presents to make bring them to the
church with the names of the bene-
ficiaries and they will be given out
during the service. Opportunity will
be given to all those wishing to con-
tribute money toward the help of the
church and this will give a chance
for those who are behind on their
pledges to "catch up" Refreshments
will be served after the service in
the vestry.
Sunday, Dec. oath, the last service
of the season will be held, when Mr..
Gueb will give Farewell Address"
On account of lack of transportation
and other winter handicaps the pastor
is compelled to discontinue the meet
ings for a time at least till early
spring when the work will again be
undertaken.
Mr.. Gueb will 60 to Massachusetts
the 25th and spend several days
visiting friends in the town of
birmingham. after which he will re-
turn to this city where he will be
at Coburn Institute during tha win
ter term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

Mrs. Frank McNelly, Mrs. Harry Da-
Wis. Irs. William and Miss Ecrnice
| chamberlain. 4 special meeting was
appointed for Wednesday evening,
, 80. -, ct which time the third and
! fourth degrees will be conferred and
supper served. The report of l..
4. Burns who attended state gauge
will be given ut the special meeting
The men of he grange who were de-
featcd in the recent literary contest,
scrvd sandwiches, douShnuts, turn
overs and coffee.
Mrs. Clyde Decker, who recently
, moved TO Skowhegan, where Mr.
Decker has opened grocery store.
has been elected teacher of the
seventh grade of the Island school.
, MIS- Eta Salisbury is acting house
, Keeper in the Decker homo.
AIRS. George n. Wakeley. Mrs. Ida
c. Rolfe, Mrs. Arthur w. Richardson
! and Miss Alice c. Wakeley were in
Fairfield Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the Elcazer Parker chap
ter. d. A. r., at the home CT Mrs.
Charles Lawry
AT the meeting of Billings Relief
Corps held Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. was selected as the date of the
installation of the officers Of the
corps.
Roger and Wallace Witham, Jas
per Danglcr Archer Weymouth and
Erwin Trask were in Albion Tuesday
evening to play basket ball with the
Besse high school. The score was
1920 victory for Albion. The boys
were carried out by F. l.. Besse and
Arthur w. Richardson, making the
trip by auto. Frank A. Besse and
Cecil Goodrich were also in the party.
District deputy president Willis
E. Knight, accompanied by Ruel
Lamb and Adelbert Young, members
of his suite, were in Waterville We'd
nesday making arrangements for the
coming istallation of the officers of
Samaritan Lodge, I. o. o. f.
Mrs. Louise Hamlin and son,
Arthur, Of East Winslow were at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. P. Wheeler,
Tuesday.
Visitors in Fairfield and Waterville
Wednesday included Abel Cole, J.B.
Davis. Mrs. w. M. Keene. Miss Bar
bara Keene. Mrs. Harold Clifford,
Miss Airline johnson, Mrs. Josephine
Sirois, Mrs. H. H. Harding, Mrs.
Archer Weymouth, Miss Madelyn
Harding. Mrs. James Hoxie, Mrs. Ell
len Hoxie, Misses lone and Bertha
Irving.
Mrs. Nellie Brown of South China
is a guest in the home of Rev. E. E.
Longley.
Daniel Gerald of Newton, Mass,
returned Wednesday to pass Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gerald.
John T. Ward was business visi-
tor in Brunswick Tuesday.
Mrs. Irving Lewis and Mrs. Arthur
Adams were visitors in Waterville
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Written went to Hart
land Wednesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. D. E. Firth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

hall, which was attractively decor
ated for the occasion in red. white
and blue. The booths numbering in
all, five, were tastefully arranged and
al, sorts of fancy and useful articles.
home made candy nd novelties OF all
kinds were on sale. There was also
a corner market containing veget-
ables and a good assortment OF
canned goods. Refreshments were
served cabaret style. In the evening
the one act farce entitled PAS New
Housekeeper." was presented by the
following cast: Miss Mildrd Libby,
Miss Inez Stevens. Willard Brier, H.
p. MARS and II, w. Lothrop. Dane
ing was enjoyed during the evening
and the affair was one of the best of
it's kind ever presented in Oakland.
This evening the name of the farce
will be kid Curriers'" and promises
to be equally az good as that of last
night.
Mrs. George Balentine Of Water
vile was a guest Thursday of her
niece, Mrs. B. o. York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
State Highway Engineers
Surveying For State Road
Waterville To Fairfield

Through the efforts of the Cham
Der of Commerce where the matter
of extending the State road to the
Fairfield line from Highwood street
was taken up last fall, 1t looks as If
the project would become a certain.
ty as engineers from the State High
way Department are on the sno,
making a survey Of the road at fbe
present time.
Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts together
with a number of interested citizens
went to Augusta some weeks aro
where they interviewed the Highway
commission on the subject and re-
celved encouragement that the
building OF this strip of road would
De undertaken by the Commission.
rms was afterward confirmed nv
Paui ID. Sargent. who is at the head
OIL the Commission. so it is an as
sufed TACT that the State road from
Portland to Bangor will run through
haterflile and. Fairfield and cross
the kenhebec from Fairfield to Rem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Cl-II' I ON

Water Harris of Fairfield was in
town on business Thursday.
Iltlcr Brown has been wishing her
unc'c. Or =. &. Brown and family of
pittsAc'd.
D.. CEGs. II. Ncwcomb and his
mother. Mrs augustus Ncwcomb
werr visitors N Fairfield Thursday.
Mrs Coo. Proctor of Watcrville wes
guest Wednesday of her aunt, Mrs.
john Hubbard.
|inal Young, n student at the Per-
hns Institute tor the Blind, came
Thursday evening to spend the holi-
days With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
AdrlbCrt Young.
Eocdwin'S moving pictures will be
shown in Town Hall. Friday even
ing Instead OF Saturday evening.
This Is done because Of the Christ
mas Tree and concert to be given
Saturday evening in the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Scott Burns was a business
visitor in Fairfield Thursday AFTER
noon. She was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Miranda Kicker, who
Will remain for a Christmas visit at
the home Of her son Charles Kicker
Rev. T.. T.. Longley was a business
visitor in Durham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rand returned
Wednesday evening from their New
York trip.
Mrs. Holmes Ticket and son Lester
are guests of Mrs. Ffckett's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Roundy.
Mrs. Elsie Dixon came from Au-
susta Thursday afternoon to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Alice Stinson is at her home
In town to spend the holidays.
Alverna Stuart of Burnham was IN
town Thursday attending to business
matters and calling on friends.
Mrs. Arthur F. Roundy of Water.
vile visited relatives in town Thurs.
day.
Mrs. c. NJ. Harding and Mrs. Jasner
Dangler were guests Wednesday az
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin OF
Fairfield.
Mrs. Albert Kirkwood and son Nal.
colin OF Newhall are visiting her sis.
ter. Mrs. Archer Weymouth ana
family.
Many Clinton people were in Fair.
neid and Waterville Thursday. doing
Christmas shopping and attending to
otner business matters. Among them
Were. u. L. Besse. Mrs. Floyd Besse.
MISS Winnifred Shaw. Mrs w. A.
Dickey. Mrs. w. !. Cain, Mrs. Harvey
Holt, Mrs. Ella Flood. Mrs. Dorothy
Dixon. Mrs. Eugene Wells, Mrs. Har-
old Gerald. Mrs. Adelbert Younr.
Mrs. X. b. Moore, Mrs. F. H. Wake
~, l. r. Hall, Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mrs.
bert Gerald. Miss Marjorie Gerald.
Mrs. Percy Stuart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Clark gee.
closed Friday, Dec. Is. with pfoe,
and Christmas tree in the afternux
Pupils not absent during the ter
Charlotte Clark, Helen Clark -
wood Weber. Eunice Fitch' ~
Fitch. CeIestia Fitch. Absent
one day only. Zereda Fitcf' i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Il
daughter. Lucille, of Va: ~
in town for a day. recon a.
guests at the hcne OF :.
Arthur Cloves. ~
Mrs. Franz p. Tobe;, !,
visiting, friends in va
Fairfield, has returned sm
afternoon caller Friday ,oi 'asl ~
at the home Of Mrs. O. Z. "o''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Hust Reduce Or Lose

Toxic. Dec. 1-Japanese manufac-
turers have been warned that unless
they alter their methods and reduce
cost OF production they will lose their
foreign trade. Mr.. Akiyama, of the
commercial and industrial bureau of
TOXIC. on his return from a foreign
tour. in his report says that in China
wages are very low and that for this
reason Japanese goods are being
forced out by Chinese manufacturers
which are, he says. Just as good as
japanese. He also declares that in
the South Sea markets Chinese goods
are slowly supplanting japanese mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
OAKLAND

4IfS. feIcy IuEhl.1 entertained lNG
jolly Eight club, at an all day meet
ing Wednesday at her home on Sum-
mer street. The affair was in the
nature of a Christmas party. Tho
room was attractively decorated for
Christmas and at noon a delicious
dinner was served. In the afternoon
there was a Christmas tree laden
with gifts, among them being a very
handsome gold chain and locket. a
gift from the members of the club
to Miss Priscilla Higgins the young
daughter of Mrs. Harry Higgins. a
delightful day was enjoyed and the
guests were: Mrs. Will Cowan, Mrs
John Collins. Mrs. T. w. Longley,
Mrs. Fred Whitney, Mrs. Charles
Frank Page, Mrs. Harry Higgins and
son Raymond.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Universalist church Monday eve
ming and an entertainment consisting
of rectitations by the children, a vo-
cal solo by Miss Madolyn Folsom and
an instrumental trio by Inez and Al
fred Stevens. and Mrs. Dwight r.
Mccartney.
Miss Lizzie Norton, teacher CT the
school at Oakland Heights. left
Thursday for her home in Gardiner.
where she will pass the remainder Of
the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs William Balm will
leave today for Sebattus, where they
will be guests DER the holidays OF
Mrs. Bain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoehr.
A business meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church was
held Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Nathaniel Woodsum on Aver
street. Plans were discussed for the
winter and Mrs. Angie Cottle was
appointed treasurer during the ab-
sence of Mrs Eugene Perry, who ex-
poets to leave with Mr.. Perry the
first of aJnuary for Los Angeles
California, where they will pass the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Walter Gleason entertained
the Lakeshore Sewing Society at an
all day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Dauphinee Nutter. On
account of the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Harry Alexander, the reg
ular business meeting was ommitted.
The day was devoted to sewing ana
a delicious dinner was served at noon.
The members present We're: Mrs MI
ma Bickford, Mrs. Mary Wallace,
Mrs. Fannie Cook. Mrs. Dauphinee
Nutter beside the hostess, Mrs. Glea-
son. Mrs. Eta Page and Mrs. Helen
Burgess were guests of the club for
the day. The place Of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander and
son. Charles. have gone to bingham
Mass, where they will. visit their
son, Perley Alexander and wife over
the holidays.
The regular meeting of J. Wesley
Gilman Camp Sons Of Veterans Aux
iliary, which was to have been held
this. Friday evening in the POST
rooms, has been postponed until
Friday evening, Dec. goth, at which
time nomination and election Of OH
GERS will take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Wheeler OF the
Fairfield road are parents OF son
born Wednesday evening, Dec. 21st.
The Christmas bazaar given under
the auspices OF the Harry G. Decker
Post American Legion, opened on
thursday evening in Messalonskee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Clinton Crane

Inc meeting Of Clinton GRANGE
wednesday evening was largely at.
tended and very interesting. The Ia.
ices were filled by the ladies with
TWO exceptions. as follows: Master.
Z. Marcia; overseer. Mrs. Lottie
Cain: lecturer. Mrs. Eva Marcia:
chaplain. Mrs. Cora knight: assistant
steward. Mrs. VERNE Stinchfield:
lady assistant steward. Mrs. Viva
Chamberlain: steward. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wiley: gate keeper. walter
Wiley: pianist. Mrs. Nellie Tapley:
Pomona. Miss Vera Grant: Ceres,
AIRS. Marguerite Clifford: Flora. Mar
len Simonson: sec. Miss Blanche f.
Roundy. Fou new members were
given the first and second. degrees,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
SMITHFIELD
EDGAR Stevens

Edgar Stevens, one of the oldest
citizens Of Smithfield, passed away
at his home here early Sunday morn
ing after a lingering illness. He has
been q great sufferer but has borne it
ell with great patience. During the
summer months. when he passed
most Of his time out Of doors, he al
ways had a joke o: pleasant word
for his friends as they pa ssea by. He
was a good neighbor always ready
to help in time of need.
IIr. Stevens was ono Of a family
of % children Of which but two
brothers survive. He was married SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
NO Fatty Films in N, n.

manchester, N. H., Dec. 21.-It was
announced here late today that the
New Hampshire Motion Picture Pro-
ducers' Association has barred any
INNS featuring Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle in any city or town of the
state. According to the leading off,
ciais or the association "Arbuckle
MINIS in New Hampshire are barred
forever"