davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
On Starting Line for Mayor-No. 5

Of the mi Alpha Delta fraternity.
That's a law fraternity"
Going TO make any stump
speechesT'
why should ~ I'm w~l known.
The people know my record In public
office. Perhaps I shall have 10
answer acme OF these other candi'
dates. hut I'm not going In for
mud alinging. ! don't tslieve In tear
ing down somebody else's reputation
TO win an office"
fAsidei THAT means q dun. mon
otonous campaign"
Il say. MIR. Meter. what arr yru
going 60 do II you should be electedl''
IL haiwve man IN public office
should devote his efforts 90 the cor.
sciontious performances OF public
duties
''vory true. hut of cvurue u Isn't
done. Good day"
Good day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

star readers who wish informa-
ton on preserving sgEs nj home
for ur- next winter may obtain
same by writing 20 Tho Seattle
Star Washington bureau. ials
New York ave. Washington, ID
G.. and inoloaing two cents In
stamps for postage.
our Washington bureau reports
the following letters returned 10
than undeiivered by the poetoffioo
department because Of deficient
address; Miss friorenee Spleen.
ga w. Poplar. waila Walia,
Wash. MrA Clements. ssos t7nd
Il y. w. Seattle. wash; Mira
Mary sison. 1919 " Terrace ~.
Seattle. warh-; Iacinto Poeaztz.
rres de Abrii. Cebn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

ard attempted 10 steer vcs on Of the
rocks Of dts1iusson. tnsfeod o. Sc
orefIv psiiag yp his recruitment unia
"a embtffored him aoasnsf vo~
! knois Of number Of husbands
and w,res soho hsec Aad trouble as
serious as yours and ,nho haze both
TAINTED 10 do right uh<n the raote
had been cast from their cyes-soho
hare taken a fresh start and found
happiness 10 q not impossible "
both parties uant 10 do tho honorable
fhiHg.
Dear Miss CrcyI want 20 thank
the people who 40 kindly called. Of
fering me a baby carriage One lady
had just the kind wanted. ono that
folds up 80 can taiSe u on the car.
EN- SoLDiER's WIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Turner Urges City
Utilities Managers

Declaring that he Il enthusiastic
ally In favor OF city management
OF public utilities. II. &. Turner.
candidate for mayor. told members
Of the Seattle Electrical club Thurs
day What. ~ elected. he would place
a manager at the head Of all three
Of the municipal/utiiiuca.
Turner declared he waa the can
didate Of no clique or organization
and that his appointments would
bo made solely on the taais OF per
sonal merit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Cynthia Grey 3
Wife Depotes Entire Time TO Home and Kiddics-
Becomes Irritable Thru III Health - Husband
Seeks More Congeninl Company.

Dear Miss Grey: have gained knowledge and comfort
from your columns but in all of the discussions the
sahfuness of wives and husbands have failed TO
where both sides of the story has been told
My husband has broken his faith with loved him
with all my heart He says treated him coldy and nagged
and 1t killed his love for and he sought congena
company.
let my children and home absorb much OF my
time and health has been for good many years and
confess that grew and chronic crank with
knowing it L. is habit that grow upon person If
they will let themselves go that way have always worked
and done everything could TO help him and have always been
faithful and n good mother TO children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Now that this knowioexc Of bis un-
faithfuincas has como 10 ma u II =
death hiou. know he ear~s moth
snx for me now. II II only punish
nnent for both Of TN for mo 10 stay
with him: yet feel I cAnnce i've
without him
What Is bexff ] Win ] knsv. n
tina reason I have given IN exrur.
for . man being untrue 20 his wife.
homo and chiidren7 II II Ia bop~
this viii Be a warning 70 other wives
and mothers r. n. O y.
Personally 10 not feel thai there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

That his wifa has threatened 10 KIN
their s.ycar-old daughwr. Meredith
Geraldine. In one Of tho allegations
contained In the divorce complaint
filed in superior court Thursday
against Laura +. Robinson ~
Charles v. Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Rotary Club Backs
Officers and Saito

Members OF the Rotary club have
adopted a resolution indorrinK the
action Of their officers In condemn
ing IN. Star and another Seattle
Newspaper because they reported a
speech made before the club by III.
ronl galto, japanese consul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

u err avg exc~se ~ . hssbsn1 -
sasfs being snfssfAf.I 10 fh~ efk~v~-
the ia.e provides 81 Aows~abls scur
Of s~ftiiss sseA <vfscaits>s
believe vou do s-o~g - sS,ssc
vv~< ckdfren ord home 10 abrevb
al o. yesy fsr>-the ov-ocs hss-
bad about the hsus u sensfhtac
like IN epcrcro-c- ycurcsf-r ssd
s~ess s~w< peihsns. too. Bsf ftno
,svo~cs n>p~v ussdc oss vscht
when yosr husband realized fhri
20. .rrr ccfssac of on fhss tonccni
h> shoald haze talked Kindly 90 yoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Hubby Stared, So
She Asks Divorce

BecauH-. among other things.
Archie Siemiller. her husband. "for
weeks IT a time did ait and starr In
an angry manner" G~rtrude Sic
miller has fih~d IN superior court =
suit for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

AiAa Grey viii r~ceiv. callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 10 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 20 ~ m. each week. Please
do not come at other times as n
seriously inierfer-s wsh her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

ysv CstAs. Grip or Isnuesss
and as q Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUISfNE Tablets. Tbs
genuine bears the signature o. y
W. Grove fBe Eure you get BRO
MOI 1oe---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

ROII.A v. HoUGHT0N. attorney.
would prohibit the use of oneran
cars In Seattle. In n communication
10 tho city council he declares that
they were unnecessarily dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

BAKER. Ore.-Body Of PAM Pet.
gold. missing miner at Suce's gulch.
found uncer cavein 1000 feet back
In tunnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

TIM LADIES' Moutinore AID 80
csety will hold a dance at Shristen-
sens hail Saturday at . p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
FRANK u. COOPER. who's, r-sir.

nation as superintendent OF schools
10 soon 10 take effect. was praised In
a resolution adopted unanimously at
a meeting Tuesday night OF this Sc
attic school principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

SEALED PROPOSALS marked
Proposal for Building Material.
ETC. will be received at the office
Of the Bureau of Fisheries. izi7
until o'clock . M. April !.
1870. and then opened. for miscei-
iancous lumber. cement. bricks.
hArdw are. building paper. plum bling
material. paints. windrnllis, pumps.
grain sacks and ground salt Blank
proposals and particulars may DO OBJ
tanned at the above named office.
Seattle. W'ash.--Advartisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

THOMAS r. HONOR was appoint
ed campaign manager for DIR. r. J.
Brown at a meeting Thursday night
in the lattrr's office William Sew
erenn will also assist In Browns
snayoralty campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
By c. Attic

wen. I deciarvl Here's enc wear.
ing a vcsu And a bow.tiel who's
be-"
~oh. thars walter v. Meier. the
pro-Jap Union League club protege
shall We Evt hts pedigree and find out
what's the matter with him that he
should be In the mayoralty racef'
Yes. he must be an odd character
"a politician wearing bow'tio and
veetr'
"Yes indeed Quite unusual.
should say. oh. Mfr. Meierr'
NEVER SMOKES
But HAS EM
MY name IL Meter. Have a cirars
never smoke myself. but always
have a few for friends"
why are you In the rpco for
mayorT-
Il was urged to become a candi
date. and"
tAsidel ~oid stufr--
And I did. But have no potitf.
cal ambitions. I cauld sec the prob.
lens confronting tho city. These
Ft,tNtA1 ~" W. t0htlA'A st&t ftb
man unfamiliar with the transaction
OF public business could comprehend
and grasp the situation until he had
been in office n long time
And you. being corporation coun.
sci. already have the situation with.
In your grasp. as Il wereT''
Precisely. yes. And II was from
a civic standpoint that was prompt.
ed. entirely. TO enter as a candidate
'Ah. yes; OF course. Now. rourc.
thing Of your history. your past: who
are you. anyway. and where did you
come from
II was horn September ~. 1879. at
lincoln. Neh.. on farm. that is
Went to school In the winter. Cradu.
ated from the Crete hlRh school Ia
1897. Was a country school teacher
one year at SIS n month. Entered
the University OF Nebraska In the
fan of '9s. and In five years finished
the arts and law courncN. graduating
In 'os. say. are you taking all this
DOWN.
saf-.x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
To o Nure. 70 on.
ONCE WORKED IN
LUMBER MILL

Game TO Seattle I'm 1893. Went TO
Coxmopolis and worked Tn the ium.
Der mill Then came hack and work.
ed for the stcsson.post Lumsrr Co.
here and In Moran Bruthrrs' ship.
yard"
I'm what caracisy-
AS q reamer's helper. Then 7
was principal OF the high school at
South Bend. wash. Then went 20
Spokane high school Al head OF the
department % public speaking and
debate. Was offered the chair Of de-
hating at Washington State college.
but took up private practice TN
stoad.-
why DO you war . vers-'
TO keep me warm In winter and
10 carry a pencil and pen IN summer.
Thea ! came 10 Seattle axain In 1903
Was appointed chief deputy county
prosecutor In 1915. Appointed first
assistant corporation counsel In the
same year. and became corporation
counsel In 1918 In tho election no
candidate opposed me-"
Are you tho father Of . samiiyr-
Yes. Of . hoy Of IL. . Girl Of a.
and another hoy. s. Mira Meter vas
a ciassrna,- a. mine tn the University
OF Nebraska We wer- married In
1908. DO you care anything about
my iodgv affiilationsy
~weIi---
Anyway. I'm . Mason. s-lonx TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HEINZ
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
MIDI Tomato Sauce

Swimming pool at Luna park
opens saturday. March .s.--Adver.
tisem<nc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Labor Party 0. KS
BalfOur Note on
Inter- Allied Debts

London, Aug. 3-CBy a. P.)-The
Labor party has given its official
bcnodiCtion TO the Earl Of Balfour's
note. This was done tonight through
Arthur Henderson, secretary OF the
party, who is a speech at Haywood
said:
The only satisfactory method Of
relieving Europe from an intolcrable
burden ana removing ana sctrilizng
the uncertainty due TO financial en-
barraSsmcns is due to arrange an all
around cancellation Of mutual in
dohtodnoSS. We welcome, therefore.
htc note issued nv Lord Balfour. 1t
is a great step forward in the right
direction. and Indicated. ] believe Il
sincere effort by the government to
solve the differences in which Eu-
rOpe finds herself"
Mr.. Henderson added that the gov
eminent policy was conditional on
WANT the United state might Or
might not do hut It was his oninion
that the question Of Great Britain
doing tho right thing ought not to
hc conditioned on America also do
ing the right thing. Better trust the
good sense OF tho American people
to followA our generous example in
thcir own good time" the speaker
added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Strikers Stage
Another Row
in Manchester, n. III.

Manchester, Aug. &.-Disordcrs broke
out here afrc=h tonight whom crowd
estimated al 500 persons assembled in
Granite Square, West Manchester.
shouting ana attempting to parade.
Police details sent to tho scene lricd
70 brock up the demonstration ana ar.
rested six persons who wore booked on
charges Of riotinG. Two more were ar
rested Charged with assault.
According % the police, workers in
tho textile mills were being ntimidat-
81 and threatened when the officers
arrived. For time the square was
sccnH of extreme disorder.
Two persons in tho quarter near
Park Common, whore last nights dig
turhancc took place, were held for as
sauIt.
Gangs Of boys and youths took an
active part in the disturbances. Signs
carrying the words Eight Hours
were frequently displayed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Bay State Group
After Mr.. MOSQUITO

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. 3-War 10
death on the "canjverous anophclos.' =
particularly tho variety commonly
known as mosquitoes, was declared
today whom 20 representatives or
ten Massachusetts towns met at
Harvard University and formed the
"Anti- Mosquito Association of Mas
sachusctts Inc"
Its object is TO stimulate interest
in and stimulate action towards the
determination Of mosquitoes and toh-
cr insects
Scientists, professors and ordinary
CITIZENS attended the meeting. Among
others who testified as to the suf
feTins caused humanity. by the pests,
professor G. c. Whipple Of Harvard
who was chosen president of the
Association said that he knew OF
certain hill in q town on the South
Shore where - bites per minute were
guaranteed.
The Association will take steps to
reclaim marshes and to spray with
Kerosene and petroleum waters which
are known to be breeding places for
mosquitoes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

r YOU arc in question as to some
Of the late, OF carly happenings in the
history of Hallowell an easy way to
settle arguments would he to go to
the Hubbard Free Library on Second
street and look in the scrap books,
which have been Kept there ever
since the library was started.
In one Of them entitled "Memorics
Of Hallowell," ono will find many
newspaper clippings referring to
FalloWoll as it used II bo.
In number two entitled "Pcrs0naIs
and Marriages." will be found all tho
births, marriages. deaths and other
important items Of which there might
10 some question:
In the third. named Industries.
Fire Department and Soldiers" will
ho found articles telling Of all Of the
industries Of tho city, since it was
first founded. These articles tcll
apout the granite works and the
many important federal buildings ana
monuments which have been built of
HalioWoll granite. Still others toll
the history Of tho Fire departmcnt
since it was first started. The last
part Of this book is taken up with ac
counts Of tho Soldier heroes Of Halo
well during tho war ofIS12, the Civil
War and the late World War
schools ana Associations" is tho
'ltle Of the fourth, and this takes IN
the history Of the educational move
ments and the stories of the different
lodsos which have rooms in this city
The last Of these books is tho his
tory Of the 1IaIlowcll Hilary since il
was first begun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Ants Turned
Down in Final
Session Int'l. X. of c.

Atlantic Cit, y. j., Aug 3.-Every
Folletier and anti Flaherty
resolution introduced at the closing
Of tho forticth annual convention Of
the knights of Columbus was de-
fcated tonight following an all-day
session in which vigorous speeches
for and against the resolutions we're
reported to have been made.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. There were eleven anti
E1ahcrty and anti-Pclleticr rcsolu-
tions introduced and these were re-
duccd to one. which was finally re-
tired.
The matter Of tho next place Of
meeting was left in the hands Of tho
board of directors. The consensus Of
oIanon was that it would he held in
either Montreal or Boston.
The supreme board of directors
was authorized TO proceed with its
plan to create n great national cor
rcspondcnCc school open TO all. The
plan is an OutGrOWth of the cores
pondoncc school opened at the
knights headquarters in New Havcn
last January and operated free for
veterans Of the war. Already 35, ,00O
veterans have enrolled in the school,
which provides tuition in 81 courses.
Tho establishment Of a junior Or
der Of the knights Of Columbus for
Catholic boys Of tho United states
and Canada was ono Of tho prin-
cipal subjects Of discussion It was
decided that the movement should
hc referred to sa special committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
WEST GARDINER

POND EOAD-Nrs. Erwin Cole is
in DIR. Cobb's hosuital in Auburn
where she font to be treated for
throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, who h,-.,c !. =
visiting at II. \. Smiths home y
returned to their home in Broc. g..
Mrs. Smith and daughter Nancy, &C
companiod them. They made the
trip by auto,
The Hazards are at their cottage
for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Elliot. Mrs. Hazard,
and Mrs. Banks Eidlowy, recently
visited at Charles Rings house in
Tarmingdale, making the trip by au-
to.
G. L. Hardy Is passing his vacation
At ". J. Curtis home.
Mrs. Eliza Mcadcr Of Iitchficld is
stopping with Gertrude Webhcr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Chemical Wood
Pulp Restored
to Tariff Free List.

Washington, Aug. 3-The chemical
wood pulp WIS restored to the tariff
Tree list today hy the Senate. which
rejected, 80 to %. an amendment pro-
posed by the finance committee ma
JoTlty to make it dutiablc at five pcr-
cent al valorem. Three senators who
puhllsh ncWspapcrs-Capper, Of Kan
saS' Glass Of Virginia. ana Hitch
cock Of Ncbra skt-withheld their
votes
fHtecn Republicans voted against
the committee amendment ana three
Democrats supported ii. The Rcpub-
Hcans were: Borah, Bursum, Calder
Cummlns, France, keyeS, Mckinley.
Moses, Nelson, Nicholson. Norhcc
oddic, Spencer, Sterling and Willis.
The Democrats We're: Broussard
Fletcher and Ransdcn.
IN the debate, opposition To tho nro-
posal was voiced by Senators Walsh
81 Montana. Walsh Of Massachusetts,
Pomerene, Ohio and Sheppard, Texas
While those supporting included Hale
ana Fernald Of Maine, Lodge. Mas
sachusetts, Lenroot Of Wisconsin. RE-
pubhcans, and RansdeH, Democrat.
LOUISIANA.
opponents argued that a duty on
'his pulp would result in the, denud-
ing Of American forests, distrimina-
ton against American paper mills
ana also that il would constitute
tax on the dissemination Of know
ledge
Proponents argued that only q
small proportion of the timber cut an
huaiiy went into pulp; that the indus
'fy needed protection from Canadian
hliils' and finally, the tax imposed.
while only q small burden on the
new spapers, paper manufacturers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Clinton

Albert d. Billings in company win
G. G.. Merrill Of Tittsfcld an Charles
Parmcntcr OF Boston enjoyed days
fishing at Lake Scbasticook Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. S. J.. Andrews of Low
lston arrived in town Thursday %
visit with Mrs. Andrews parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain and othor
relatives
Rev. Frank G. Worcester, former pas
tor of Brown Memorial McthodiS'
Episcopal church. has written I"''"
friends that he has resigned the raS-
torate of the Methodist church j"
Eoothhay Harbcr and will leave about
September / for the state Of Iowa
where he intends to make his home
During his pastoratc here both Key
and Mrs. Worcester were popular ana
highly respected among the town
people and much loved by his paris i
oncrs. While rejoicing in tho wider OPP
poriunitios which have come 10 th'h''
all will learn with regret of their IN
lcntion TO leave the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Boston are visiting Mr.. Beedle's rar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beedle.
Mrs. Libby Of Albion is passing
few weeks with relatives in town.
Miss Lois Twitchell, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Annls
for the past few weeks, returned
Monday to her home in Rumford, She
was accompanied as far as Lewiston
by her aunt, Mrs. Annis.
Mrs. Clarence Mahar, Mrs. Alfred
Hail. Mrs. Ella Crockett, and daugh-
went on a blueberring trip to White
field Thursday.
Mrs. George Crosman was the
guest of relatives in Gardiner We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ethel Goodwin of Bangor
passed the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs Page.
Mrs. Oliver and son. Clifford, re-
turned Wednesday to there home in
Rockland after few days visit with
Mrs. Ella Crockett.
Winfield Hamlin has moved into
the up stairs rent of the Potter house
on Bartlett street.
Burton Austin and son has been
cutting the hay on the Sawyer
farm.
Bonnie Albee. who has been i'll at
the Gardiner General hospital for a
number of weeks, has so far recover
cd as to he able to return to the home
Of Mrs A. &. Crosman.
Charles Crosman has returned from
weeks vacation, passed with rela-
tives in Lynn, Mass.
owen Blinn Of Dresden was call
ing Thursday on his parents in
town.
There will he a dance this Friday
evening in Community hall. Music
hN hellhN.s nrchnStra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
-Four Horsemen" Smashes Records
100000 Ingram Production of
lbanez Film Due Here-Marks New
Epoch for Screen


The long-awaited Rex Ingram pro
dlction of The -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" IS at the Johnson opera
House today and tomorrow. This is
The picture that cost Metro sl.000,00Q
make. and from all accounts the ST.
",CQ0 was well spent, as critics agree
u 1T all other efforts at production on
a grand scale have been surpassed and
record runs have been made in New
York, Chicago Boston, PittSburg, De
mott. Los Angeles and other cities
where the picture has been previously
shown.
Fifty principals and $500 extras
were engaged in the filming Of the pho
todrama, an entire French village and
an elaborate chateau were erected TO
lie destroyed under the artillery bonn
hardmcnt Of the German invaders, and
more than 125.000 tons of masonry,
steel. lumber and furniture were used
in creating Backgrounds that are said
TO reproduce with absolute fidelity the
shifting panorama of the story.
/ The appeal Of the story itself has
already been proved through the sue
+ cess of the novel by Vicente Blasco
lbanez. upon which tho rhotodrama is
founded. its sale throughout tho world
runs into the millions, but millions
more Will probably have it revealed
to them the first time through the
medium Of the screen production. This
production is reported to have fol-
. lowed faithfully the epic tale of human
passion against the background Of the
Great War as related by Ibanoz.
Tho cast Includes Rudolph Valentino,
I Alice Terry, pomeroy cannon, Joseph
Swickard, Brnslcy shaw, Alan Hale,
Eridgolta Clark, Mabel Nan Burcn,
Erodwitch (Smokc) Turner, Nigel de
Erulicr, John Sainpolis. Mary Fonton,
Virginia WarWick Dcrek Ghont, Stuart
Holmes, Jean Hcrsholt, Henry Klaus,
Edward Connolly. Georgia Woodthrorc,
Kathleen Key, Wallace Berry, Jacques
d Aurey. Curt Rchfold, Mile. Dolores,
Bull" Montana, Isabel Keith, Jacques
Lance Noble johnson, Harry North
/ rup Ninnchaha. Arthur Hoyt and Eca-
! trico Dominguez The scenario was
written by June Mathis, John Scitz
! was responsible for the photography,
| and the technical directors were Amos
! Myers and Joseph Calder. Walter
( Mayo was assistant to Rex Ingram
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

A fund campaign has been going
on for tho benefit Of tho Maine Pub
lie Health association in this city for
the past few DAYS. On Tuesday en-
vclorcs wore left at the home of
every citizen in the city, asking for 10
cents from every member Of the
household, and on "Wednesday the
girls went around to the houses and
collected tho money. 4 fairly large
sum was obtained This fund Will he
used in tho fight against tubcrculo-
sis which the Health association is
putting up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

The lasters at the +. +. Hazard
factory always plan to enjoy an an
uai outign. This year the entire
fifteen arc planning a trip to Five
Islands on next Saturday. Capt.
Weeks and pilot "Pop" Connors will
have charge of the sturdy launch
Evelyn, so that comfortable and
safe trip is ensured Plans for a
grand good time haev been laid. the
crowning feature of which will be
deep sea fishing This will give the
boys chance to mako good some
Of those great fish stories for which
all good fishermen arc noted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

so took part, prizes were given for
the best costume, also for the funnist
ones. They were captured by Miss
y. Entrcmont of Somerville. Mass,
Mrs Lena Mullahey Of Lewiston. Jo-
scrh Schafer of Lynn. Mass. and Bert
Swartling of Boston.