davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
COAL CONFERENCE Is
 CALLED JANUARY ];
By Associated rress

CHICAGO. Dec. 23ARepresents- tives of the Bituminous coal opera tors and the union, miners of the country will meet in Chicago oil January to resume work on the organization of the industry where 1t was left off when their meeting was adjourned at Cleveland. Octo- Ter 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
SPARKS FROM TOY TRAIN CAUSE FIRE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Sparks from | toy electric train today laid waste . whole toy village and caused the temporary blocking of BroadWay, which surEed with Christsuas shpps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama, Mississippi and Tennes- see: Fair Sunday and Monday; mild temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age. Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

suite of Deputy Grand Masters from
other districts as follows: James
Abernethy of Pembroke, of the sec
ond district; Morris l.. Heath Of Or
land. fourth district; Alvoid F.
Cushman of Bangor. sixth district
George r. Wilson of Searsport, eighth
district; Edward G. Palmer of kents
Hill, 18th district: Harold. A. Cole
man of Bingham, 18th district:
Henry E. Knapp of West Pennington
18th district; Harry f. Rowe of ELS
worth. olst district; Gerald -. Pea
body of Rumford, 10th district.
The work of the lodge was inspect
cd by District Deputy Grand Master
who found the lodge work most sat
isfactory There were about go
members of the fraternity present al
this meeting representing "A lodges
from Maine, three from Massachu
sets, one from New Jersey and one
from New Hampshire.
Immediately after the work a fine
banquet was served to over 200 oil
the members by Mr.. and Mrs. b
Freeman Smith. thus bringing to &
successful close a most interesting
and instructive school of instruction
and an inspection of more than usua
interest because Of the presence Of
such large number of District Dep
uty Grand Masters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Abner B. Clement

Abner B. Clement passed away at
his home on the Oakland road Tues
day afternoon after a long illness. He
was born in Thorndike Sc years ago,
the son OF Albion H and Sarah F.
Clement. In 1885 he married Alfredo
Sheldon OF Belfast. who survives him.
For a number Of years he resided in
Belfast where he learned the painters
trade. For the last thirty years he
has resided in waterville. For a time
he worked in the NJ. c. r. r. shops
and then he went into business in 4
shop on Front street. where he carried
on a very successful business until
two years ago. when on account of
failing health he sold out.
He was a member Of Cascade Grange,
Oakland: Waldo, ]. o. Q. F. Belfast,
Canton Halifax, Ahiram Encampment.
and Garfield Camp. Sons OF Veterans.
He was a kind husband and father
and highly respected by large circle
Of friends and acquaintance. He is
survived by one son. Reginald Glenn
cnt. Of Rockland: one granddaughter.
Margaret Clement: and two brothers,
Charles L. Clement Of Fryeburg and
Albert c. Clement Of Dover-Foxcroft.
The funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the Methodist church, Rev. W. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
-
Personal Mention :

Will Hoyt of Broolilinc, Sass.. was
in town last week. returning to MS
home in that city Sunday accompanied
by his sister. Miss Helen Hoyt OF
West Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayford have
moved from Monmouth into the house
recently purchased by them from l.. H.
Millspaugh. on the Monmouth road
Mrs Archie Handles and children OF
Sanford are guests of Mrs. Helen
Grant and Miss Winnifred Grant.
4 son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Drapeau.
Germainc and Marguerite Fleury are
at the Sisters Hospital Lewiston. for
an operation for adcnoids and tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walton. Mr.. AL
phonSc Lavallcc. Miss Helen Brown
and Fred Brown and daughter Doris
of Rcadfcld spent Sunday at Orcno,
guests of Miss Mildred Brown, who is
attending University of Maine.
Miss Mary Putnam. who Is teaching
in Auburn, will go ia Boston. Wedncs-
day where shn will observe in the
Cambridge schools instead of attend
Ing the state Teachers Convention at
Baocor.
TIE horse sho'.s at the g"argo hall
are being newly shingled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Bangor High Cancels Game
With w. H. S. This Saturday

1t has been learned definitely that
Bangor high has cancelled the game
with Waterville high, scheduled for
Seaverns Field. Saturday afternoon.
The Bangor squad chose to go to
Salem, Mass, TO play the Salem high
school instead of fulfilling their con-
tract with the local school. This
leaves Waterville with an open date
for Saturday. Coach Hendricks and
manager Armstrong are working over
time TO get team to come here on
Saturday. The management tried to
arrange with Lawrence high and
Skowhegan high to postpone their
game and allow Lawrence to play
Lawrence and Skowhegan teams to
fill in the date caused by postpon-
ment.
The coach has had the men out for
practice and is keeping them in first
class condition. There are only two
men on the injured list. Fotter. who
strained his side in the M. G.. I.
game two weeks ago and Thibodeau.
who received a twisted knee in the
Ga rdiner high game last Saturday.
Although the boys won their game
Saturday the coach is not satisfied
with the team, he claims they are
a long way from playing the game
they are capable. However. he solv-
ed one OF his greatest difficulties in
last weeks game. This was in the
center of the line. Neal, who was
moved from fullback to center seems
10 have braced the line 100 per cent.
Pitcher who was moved from center
to guard shows great improvement
in this position. He is a big fellow
and has had some experience at the
game but appeared to be out of place
at center.
The teams were put through a
long scrimmage with Fotte and
Thibodeau on the side lines. Donovan.
Claprood and Saucier made long
gains against the seconds. The ends
and tackles on the regular eleven
have been solved satisfactory to the
coach. and with a little more work
with Neal at center and the guards
the mentor will have his eleven at
their climax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
kppeals IN Collision Case

4hS " Jones 90 the state
"a, polioe was the complainant
.u , ,tsc tried before Trial Justice
M Totman in Fairfield Tuesday.
d 10 Ease arose from collision which
g, "a on the State highway he
'.p Stavmu' and SkowheSan.
st 70 The respondent was Nor
Baker 81 Old Town. According
}. ne testimony all Oakland car
long the registration number a.
a.. owned Nv Walter Taylor or
N.r dgev ock who was accompanied
3. lis wife. and his father and moth
Mf and Mrs d. E. Taylor. was
t.r nto by a Studebaker car with
t.r ,cgis,ration number 25s51. own
81, MA driven by Mr.. Morley. The
t FOUND the respondent guilty
tul sentenced him to pay fine OF
s. nd costs He appealed and fur
sbed bonds in the sum OF 5000 for
suncnrance NJ the January term or
l.e Somerset supreme Judicial court
- Skowhegan. George G. Weeks rep
resented the state and Carroll ~
Perkins OF waterville Represented
tnr rcspondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
FAIRFIELD

Fessenden Lutz, who has been at
the L. S. Sanatorium at East Par
sonsfield is at his home on Main
street.
The Woman's Relief Corps Sewing
Circle will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. James
Snow. All who have promised to
give aprons are asked to turn them
in as soon as possible.
Mrs. l. l.. Hammond has returned
to her home in Lewiston after visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Stella Jewell.
Miss Anna Drew of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. Lucy Totman of High
street.
H. r. Varney and George Bither.
ST.. have gone to Madrid on a short
hunting trip.
The Plummer Bible class will hold
a food sale at Lawry Brothers store
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Inez Scott has resumed her
duties at the Fairfield Saving and
Trust Co. after several weeks alb
sence owing to illness.
The third degree was conferred at
Fairfield Lodge. /. o. o. F., Monday
evening by Pine Tree Lodge OF Clin-
ton. After the meeting baked bean
supper was served. members of Good
Will Rebekah Lodge waiting on
tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmon and
children Of Augusta and Roland But
Ter of BOWdoin have been the eyuests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Adams
Guy Smith of Gardiner was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Richardson is the guest
of Mrs. Charles Lawry.
Miss Elinor Hall is visiting rela-
tives in Brooks.
Mrs. F. F. Forshay is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Whitman Of Marl-
boro, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. c. Chase Of Brownville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Savage, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

tu Grcgory Of Fairfield and his
Fr-Daytona ear appear TO have cut
mute swath through Penobscot and
Aroortook counties according to hectic
sor.es in Maine and Massachusetts,
Iau7tS The Bangor News has the
FLOWING nccouut' After escaping de-
si,uctlnn from n reckless automobilist
N|tlo driving on the state highway
Sunday, sheriff Fernandez Immediately
started proceedings 10 have the reck-
lc-a driver oycrhauled and prosecuted.
All deputy sheriffs north OF Bangor
o,ts not fed 10 be on the lookout for
4. man driving Ike made in Paige
10 tona mode car and the man was
tua4l, arrested in Pressure Isle. at
tsmpts 10 hold him up at Rowland hav-
ine failed
tTo man PROVED 10 be Ell Gregory
.. lrrNrld who was on his way to
NoostpoN ON hunting trip and was
. a vlth desire To tr. out the speed
- pts car
lie ,ams 10 Enneor and told gar
o.. man ,ha, ~ made 50 miles an hour
OIL. t., concrete roldway on outer state
s|.,f No went with such speed that
g.. l.l tuc road At the Rcd Bridge. Just
D. uV Mt Hope cemetery and tore
.r- fnr couple Of hundred feet
3 0., ho could stop his car.
80 2 returning TO Bangor 20 visit
.lfaee nc started FOR Aroostook
.ni. ard NJ Lagrange met sherih
= rardtx and The cher OF Police OF
,.d 'r.n n. thc sheriff being obliged to
..t..tte ditch 10 save himself
Warrants have hcNn taken out for
.i. d. the sheriff. Deputy sheriff
I..I.t vino az. cmrtod TO stop him at
n ntd and state Highway Police
,t. ~pNait
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
MASONIC SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION
IS GREAT SUCCESS

One Of the largest and best school
Of instruction that he has ever at
tended and the best that he has held
this year, was the way that NJ. w.
Frank E. Sleeper of Sabattus. Grand
Lecturer Of the Grand Lodge of
Maine chara cterized the School of
Instruction which was held Tuesday
at Masonic hall.
He was greatly pleased both with
the attendance and with the attention
that was shown at all times during
| the day while he was conducting an
intensive study of the Masonic ritual.
In the morning there were 40 Ma
sons registered at this school and in
the afternoon this number was in
creased to 125 representing &c differ
ent Masonic lodges.
After the school of instruction
which began at 10 O'Clock and con-
tinued until O'Clock. nine past mas
tiers received the past masters de-
gree.
In the evening the official inspec-
ton and visitation of Augusta Lodge
No. al. F. and :. NJ. by r. W.. John
c. Arnold of Augusta. District Deputy
Grand Master was conducted! l.. W.
John c. Arnold was assisted by a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. Howard Ycaton was the guest
of Mrs. Ruth Tcaton and Mrs Ella
Spaulding at Winthrop several days
TIE rest w""k.
rhe Mission CirclH met with Mrs.
s ella Stone on TUESDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. J. Higgins were at
tLcir camp at Robbins Point on sat
urday.
Mrs Frank II. Wyman Of Augusta IN
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lillian Sher-
bnrnc. at Robbins Point.
Tho Thursday Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Lillian Foster and Mrs
Eugania Titus at the home of the
latter on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Roll call. Current Events.
T.. r. Spear has severed his connec-
tlon at tho Wyman Farm and has gone
to work at the augusta pulp mill. Mr..
Spear and family have moved into the
house with Asa Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

blue heart being pinned on. On
either the red or the blue heart is
written the number of the team
worker securing the membership.
Memberships are So each. All pres
ent Changed their Hearts" Tues
gay evening which gives a good start
20 the campaign.
The ladies who served were Mrs
+. G. Wilson. Mrs. j. w. Mason. Mrs.
II. l.. Thefethen and Mrs. J. c.
Smith and they received a rising vote
OF thanks for their excellent work.
Those presen, we..: Mayor Leon
o. Tebbetts, Hon. Ernest E. Finn-
more. Judge Charles w. Atchley. w.
II. Bowden. II. O. Brown. George W.
Quick. Edmund w. Foster. A E.
Wells, Lawrence F. Warren, David
IA. Staples, Prince A. Drummond,
Frederick A. Shepherd. w. G. Teb-
belts. a. II. Chamberlain, Cail c.
White. John j. Greene. Carl a.
Blackington. A. E. Crosby, H. W.
Walker. William Barron, A. W. Her
som, Roland Black and w. S. Has
sen.
c. c. Foster is director Of the
campaign.
The teams are made up as fol-
lows.
Railroad men OF Red team--E. NJ.
Vaughn, captain; L. {. Towle, lleu-
tenant; David II. Staples. II. w.
Warren, NJ. A. Tarr. l.. L. Warren,
George NJ. Whitney, c. o. WINSTON,
T.. II. Winslow. G. c. Foster, A. w.
Hersom, Il. T. Jones y C. Pike, l.. r.
Eldridge Z. p. Cook. II, Campbell. H.
z. Butler, S. w. Burbank, NJ. D. Bill
lington, l.. NJ. Blake, William Barron.
/, George A. Stinchfield. II. H. Varney,
RI. Walker, H. S. Crosby, A. B. Cros-
by, II. o. Breen, w. S. Peabody, L. H
Hooper. w. P. Stratton, 7. H. Stat
ford. n. A. Buck, and Z. c. Candage.
Citizens or Blue team-Prince a.
Drummond. captain; 0. l.. Dickinson,
lieutenant; j. Fl. Allen, Judge Charles
w. Atchlcy, Walter S. Austin, Dr.
George Averll, DR.. P. r. Baird
Frank l.. Besse, c. A. BlackinGton
w. II. Bowden, James Boyle, II. O.
! Brown, Harry S. Brown, J.. r. Brown
! A. II. Chamberlain. Herbert L.
Emery, w. A. Farwell. +. NJ. Foster
! Edwin Nj. Foster. Samuel A. Freeman
r. NJ. GRAHAM. Dr. G. A. Clauson, H
A. Tozier J. 3. Palmer, Arthur ]
Robert, W. II. lockwood. F. w. Roll
Inns. L. Q. Tebbetts, w. G. Tebbetts
| Arthur Tracy. G. {. White and G.. w.
| Quick.
There will be another supper of
the team workers next Tuesday
evening to report the progress of
the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER o. 1922

Henderson, one of the prominent la
Dor leaders, last week. before it was
known that the coalition was COL
lapsing and a general election was
coming, has been largely responsible
for this development. In his speech.
! Mr.. Henderson said that tabor has
declared war on private enterprise"
and he made other similar state
ments. which it is thought he would
probably have toned down had he
known an election was so near.
With regard to the question of pro-
lection, Mr. Bonar Law. although he
is strongly in favor of tariff reform.
is thought to be going slow out of
Difference for the Earl of Derby,
| whose political strength lies in Lam
cashire where the cotton industry is
firm against protection.
The Asquithian election manifesto
issued today is believed to dispose Of
any likelihood Of a reunion between
the opposing sections Of the Liberal
party. The Lloyd George idea of
creating new center party seems
not to be making much progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
WINSLOW

Mrs. Rosie NJ. Roundy will leave
today for Thomaston to pass the
winter with her son, Harold Roundy
who is an instructor in the high
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Chapman OF
East Corinth were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Robinson of the River road.
CT +. Ware was business visitos
in town yesterday.
Miss Belle Libby was n visitor at
the home of relatives in town Tues
day.
Annie st. Thomas and small son
will leave today for Boston. where
the youngstcr is to he placed under
DR.. Whaler for treatment.
Mrs. Lucy Kidder was a visitor
yesterday in East Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
WINTHROP
Teachers Reception
Largely Attended
Enjoyable Affair

The combined "Teacher's Recon
ton and Gentlcmen's Night" obser-
we'd Monday evening by the Win
throp Literary Club was largely at
| tended and the occasion was one long
to be remembered by those present
The spacious home of Mrs. L. r.
! Carleton was thrown open for tho
affair the house being prettily Cecor-
I! ated with evergreens and red ber-
| ries. The big hall was especially
attractive with Halloween decora =
| tions. At the farther end of the hall
| the table was laid for refreshments.
lighted candles adding a pleasing
touch TO the picture. Streamers of
orange and black, back cats. witch
| es, in fact all sorts of Halloween
decorations were lavishly used in
making the place alluring. The COM
mittec for the evening. which con-
| sisted Of Mrs. LeVerna Maxfield.
| Mrs. Alice Penniman and Mrs. Effie
French, also carried out the Halo
wc'cn effect by wearing orange and
black decorations and big bats in
their hair
'I ~ VI, .iIfi ioi tilt SNtlllrlS OD-
cncd with singing of the Federation
song &c Pines of Maine" by all
present. The president, Mrs. Rcna
McIlroy gave brief address of well
come. in her charming manner.
Charles +. Marble then pleased the
gathering with a couple of very
laughable stories after which Mr..
Dana Of the State Forestry Depart
ment gave a most interesting talk on
the work of his department. The
statement that the forests of Maine
covered 100000 acres was sur
prise to many present as few people
have any conception of the size OF
our Maine woods. Mr.. Dana spoke
of the three great enemies with which
the trees have to contend, namely
fire, insects and disease. told of the
work of the fire wardens and spoke
OF the necessity Of instilling into the
minds Of the general public the need
for care in setting fires in the woods
as the greater part of the forest
fires are caused by carelessness. His
talk was listened to with closet at
tention and much enjoyed. The Ia
dies Of the committee then appeared
and pinned a number on the back of
each person present after which they
distributed paper and pencils and an
other set of numbers with instruc-
tons to find the number correspond
ing TO the one in hand and write a
description OF the person bearing
that number. This occasioned much
merriment and moved the company
around and got them acquainted.
One gentleman who was unlucky
enough to draw his own number
chased himself all over the house
and then could not find the number.
After a certain allotted time the des-
criptions were read and the party
guessed who the description fitted.
Another contest was then arranged
wherein the names Of the guests were
badly scrambled by having the let
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
PLAN TWO JOLLY
JOINT PARTIES
FOR HALLOWEEN

Plans were perfected Yesterday ar
ternoon for series of two Hallow-
cen parties to be given jointly by the
Augusta y. NJ. c. A. and the Girls
Community Club at the ~ building
on Monday and Tuesday evenings OF
next week.
me Monday evening party will be
given for adults and young people Of
high school age ana will be from the
hours of to IL p NJ Tuesday eve
ming VII be for the Younger folks. and
Wi start at 8 and end at p. NJ
The programs will be virtually the
same for each evening. and both par-
ties will be community affairs with a
cral public to attend
The whole building will be decorat
cd from attic to cellar in real spooky
Halloween style. and jolly program
of stunts AM games will open the
evenings, with dance bringing the
affairs to close. Hewitt's Harmony
Hounds will provide the inspira ito: for
the dancers
Charles L. Kinsman is in charge of
the general committee, assisted BY
Marion Phillips. Bernice Parker Ethel
Hall, Blanche Yeaton, Flora Brann.
Harriet Eastman. Elizabeth l. Hunt.
Elizabeth Lufkin, Florence Nichols.
John Hyde. Paul Jones. Ruth Pettin-
gill. Elenor Lewis, Elenor Wilcox. Raw
field Arbour. Charles Brown and Mer-
rift Hewitt
Special committees include: Decor
atoms. Charles Brown. Elizabeth J..
Hunt, Florence Nichols: fortune tell
ing, Elizabeth Lufkin: music. Merritt
Hewitt: stunts, Paul Jones, Otis Ken
dali, Elizabeth J.. Hunt; refreshments.
Etnclle Garsidc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
CET-T0CETHER SUPPER OPENS
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A. MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAICN--T Teams IN RACE

BE-, u. mpciship campaign OF the
o., .u,a Y ~. 4 A. opened Ties
.emng with supper which was
.uI Of G2v 80 the dining room of
sn,,alIou to ,idins. The menu
,ciN excellent one ia which
vas tnt piedomina ling
II Mtouuced ns . fine oyster
nj Followed ul cake coffee.
... 'l'lm.
VI, u.rM .@cctttuIN g. ". Quick
...a tp order amp presided over a
Y.' spcaking program. Frederick
81 .pUtId Was first iutl oduced He
...4 .It 'hc Railroad y. NJ. 4. A.
,u institution which not only
w.. U';rl tlc railroad men but also
immunity at large. While the
U..i mon tccti,cd u direct bone
.. btlictrd that the community
a. uulc received greater IN
INK IN Mat,,Nillc IN addition
f u..l- a .nufaCturing community
...o very largely u railroad com
Natetville had shown its
.t. on of this fact by choosing
.'. u4,of. and one Of the lest
p.- 'ho ,.;> even had. railroad
I.. 1T H. tinnimorc The
s ut Lia.ur, Leon o. Tebbctts. al
,..,u ul ne host may ors Waterville
t'r. mad. ~ not q railroad man
Ped Nug the present enterprise
f- v.th us tonight" He believed
,U' ,lmpa gn Tor memberships
x lo l., successful as the standing
r ile railroad y NJ. G.. 4. in the
community r. wei established.
I.lnre 4 Drnmmond. captain OF
t., Bloc team. made up of citizens.
.-- The noxt speaker and gave a
bomber OF practical suggestions for
"" ,ampaign
paved II Staples spoke for the
i.ls the team made up OF railroad
i.,.r In tile absence OF T. NJ Vaughn,
rtuin. and 4 4 Towlc, lieutenant
, lho team. who we're unable 10 be
.ricut - they we're somewhere the
,fucr sldr of the West Falmouth rail-
road wreck
l. was voted that the losers nay
ttt the suppcrs for tho winning team.
using vote Of thanks was given
tuccne II Wuslow. who made the
hoard Witch will he used 10 mark
tue progress OF tho campaign. The
principle of the hoard is that the
names ~ all old members arc writ
ton on heart shaped cards attached
To- tho board 10y push pins. All hearts
are white \ membership secured by
, TprI ,pup,s fpr that foam and n rod
tosrt ~ pinned on over the white
heart A membership secured for the
r.lns is handled IN similar way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Pleads Not Guilty
OF Manslaughter in
Death Lisbon Falls Boy

Lewiston, Me. Oct. 24-Ernest ".
Clark of South Portland, arraigned in
municipal court today on the charge
of manslaughter, pleaded not guilty
Hearing was continued to November
. and Clark furnished bail in the
sum of $4,000. An automobile deliv-
cry truck driven by Clark struck and
killed Lloyd Bickford, aged nine Of
Lisbon Falls. Monday.