davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
PeobleHere and There

Joe Brady of Echo was in town this
morning.
r. Y. Grown was Pendleton visit.
o. this morning
ID. ". Ma'cclr' Of Echo WAS s,tol
in Pend.e.on today
Andrew .Alloway. of Philadelphia
is a guest OF George Childs..
b. H. Fix, of Weston Mountain, is
in the city today on business.
E. C. Snapp and Frank Garrett of
Helix were Pendleton visiicrs today.
Thos. II. Belts was in Pcndleton yes-
terday afternoon from Pilc. Rock.
Cecil and NJ. Matthias f. Huffman
and Glen Best were in Pendleton from
Milton yesterday afternoon.
Several stockmen from the south
end of the county are in Pendleton to-
day. Among them are Herb Boylen
and Frank Chapman. sheepmen, and
Charles Nelson and Perry Houser, who
are in the cattle business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
ATTORNEYS BEGAN


when the crime was supposed to have
been committed. He also declared
that the defense never has attempted
to. make the jury believe that the
murder of Jepson was committed by
Fred Patterson. The intention was to
Indicate that it is surprising to him
that the smooth detectives employ
ed by the state did not succeed in their
efforts to get the defendant to sign a
statement that he had killed Jepson
in self defense. Charles Won Derahe
is not smart enough to be moonshin-
err, and he should go back to the farm
where his good old father started
him many years ago." he told the jury.
He recounted the methods used by
the detectives in securing the tes-
timony of important witnesses and
said that the machinery of the state
had been used to fasten the crime on
Won Derahe even though other men
had been suspected Of the murder
TIL defendant has indulged i'm too
much fool talk" about the case, the
speaker admitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
S7nNles.l
RWOLT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
JACKSON GERGORY

H1tOfE FINE STORY
A story That bristles with thrilling
incident and glows with the warmth
of romance gives Pauline Frederick a
splendid vehicle in Two Kinds OF
Women" her current re production.
1.-TWO Kinds of Women based upon
Jackson Gregory's novel, Judith of
Blue Lake Ranch. is a Western story
and one Of the most engrossing that
ever flowed from the facile pen Of Mr..
Gregory, who has TO his credit q long
list OF notable stories laid in Western
Settings.
Two Kinds of Women introduces
Miss Frederick in a role that fits her
as snugIy as a rubber cap fits the head
Of bather. She Is the vfrile, efficient.
wholesome type without losing a bit
Of the feminine charm that makes her
beloved of motion picture audiences
the world over. She finds, for exam
pie, that the welfare Of the big ranch
her father has left her Is jeopardized
by a group Of culprits headed by one
of the employees. and the plot revolves
chiefly about her fight to outwit the
gang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
!av- al the Arcade Theatre.

dave at the Arcade Theatre.
When the company was changing
sets. or when for lany other reason
they were free, these two screen IA
vorites would either be- putting on
thir buIlesque classic dance. or doing
their fake acrobatic act, with many
cries of "Allons! Hup!" and all the
atmosphere of the "best Continental
artists" Many a laugh from the
company and crew was the tribute to
their pleasant foolery.
Although Mr., Southcrland is the
child of an actress and theatrical
manager, he had to run away from
home to go on the stage. He is a
member of the well known Ring fam
lily, Julie and Blanche Ring being his
aunts. He played with the latter III
musical comedy. But the lure of pic
lures drew him, and he started In
with the Helen Holmes Company as
a property-boy. During the war, he
was a member of the British Royal
Air Force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
kLAN ROLL IN SIX
STATES OBTAINED

LOS ANGELES. April 2s.-U. PD
A formal order enpaneling n grand
jury TO investigate the Ku Klux Khan
and its alleged completely in the In
glewood raid and other outrages in
this vicinity will be signed by Judge
Willis today. The superior court
bench unanimously granted Wool
wines request to empanel grand
jury.
District Attorney Woolwine told the
United Press today that he had in his
possession the name of every MEM
ber of the Ku KluN Klan in Los An
geles and vicinity. The rolls will he
presented to the grand jury. he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
CouNTY's SHARE


Wood, A. ]. Mcintyre. Sturdivant
Bros, T. N. Marxen. G., H, Eisbcp, J.
w. Devine, Alta W. Runyan. M. r
Ling. ]. M. Elridge. T. M. Riley G. w
Runyan, w H. Bishop, Bruce Shangle.
Lucy Frazier, III. T.. Frazier. v II.
Chastain, w. s. Munsell, A. II. Mealey,
A. d. Woodmansee Powell Plant. w.
M. Walker Lloyd Simpson, I Z Fra
zer. ], l.. Frazier, A Allen, Thomas
Thompson, Charles GerkinS. z. A..
Winn, A. Milby, Dan McEacheren, g,
T. Taylor, L. J. Mcintyre, Sam Key
Mrs. j. s. Beckwith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with
others, save disappointment. Write
for "Relief" and particulars. It's free.
Address: National Medical Institute.
Milwaukee. Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
RELAY CARNIVAL Ton.y

SEATTLE. April s9.-U. P)-
Nine colleges compete here today in
the third annual University of WASH
lington northwest relay carnival.
Schools from Montana, Idaho. Ore
gon and Washington are entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
BEBE DsNILFs
A. "REAL KID -
IN REAL LIFE

A couple of kids together,
This aptly describes Bebe Daniels
and Eddie Sutherland. respectively
star and leading man of Nancy From
Nowhere" the Realart picture which
opens next Sunday for a run OF two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

, Rosters covering the Klans in six
states California. Oregon. Washing
ton, Arizona, Nevada and Idaho were
lalso obtained in the raid on the
Khan headquarters. ~wOolwine said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
Third Maternity Floor

hao NhNtttfhtt EIoOr
The third floor of the hospital will
be known as the maternity floor"
On this floor, in addition to the rooms
for patients. will be the delivery room,
the, babies wash room. the nursery
ana the children's room, (which will
contain four small cots.
The two operating rooms are. on the
fourth floor, at the front of the build
ing. There is sterlizing room be-
tween the two. The sterlizers for the
operating room and maternity room
have already arrived, and will replace
old equipment which is to be used for
the dressing rooms. The new operat-
ing table is Balford, which can be
raised or lowered by valve pressure.
Convcniences for Doctors
The nurses wash-up room and the
doctors wash-up room are on this
floor also. The doctors quarters are
equipped with shower baths and dress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

Out with the fire-let the forests
live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

/ S. R. Wright of Freewater VAS in
Pendleton last night.
Lester l. Hope Herschel Brown. Ii
Vera and Pats.e Moe were in Pendle-
ton this morning from Vale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Johnny WaIker's Bout

Johnny Walker, the local boxer,
has bitten off big bite when he
agrees to take on Young Coynoyer.
the French Flash of Manchester, n.
H., in two 6-round bout at the
Nickle theater Monday night. Coy
noyer has boxed many of the best in
the business at his weight and
among those who are well known
locally are Harry Mitchell of Provi :
dench, Il. l., Young Mayo, Kid DUDE,
Al. Richie, Al. Shubert and DOLBY
Joseph. The Manchester lad is a tall
and rangy hoy and has an assert
ment of sweet punches. Steve Trav-
ers can give the local fans an idea
in regard to terrible wallops in both
hands, as the local boy boxed him 10
terrific rounds at Dover, \. H.. la st
summer. He is a fighter from the
word 80. Walker has gone into hard
training already. The management
has arranged n corking Gemi- final
with X. Q. Tibhctts of Saco against
Young Couture of Biddeford. The
latter has several knockouts to his
credit. but Tibbetts is determined to
put the shoe on the other foot
Biddeford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
WINDSORVILLE

The winter term of Erskine
school closed Saturday. ian. IS.
Arthur Sproul was a business yisi-
tor Friday in Gardiner.
Mrs. Maria Snyder is a visitor of
relatives in Palermo.
Erskine Bros. last week lost one
of pair of heavy team horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Knight of
Somervile We're visitors last week of
friends in town.
w. H. Colby. Jr., was SATURDAY. in
Augusta on matters Of a busine IS
nature.
Miss Althea Worthing Of Palermo
is a guest of Mrs. Joseph French
Ralph Davis has returned home
from an extended visit to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Ieavett of
Cooper's Mills were visitors Friday
in town.
The winter term of school on the
Neck closed Friday Jan. -.
Miss Harriette Greeley was at
home from Augusta over the Sab
bath.
Miss Isabel Dodge IS guest of
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dodge. in Somerville.
Miss Doris Sampson IS STAYING
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Trask in
Chelsea.
Thomas Locke has been recently
EMPLOYED at the home of {. |. York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Saturdays Races
Great Moose Lake

Hartland, Me, Feb. 1.-Consider-
able enthusiasm is being aroused
among the local horse fanciers, who
are anXiously looking forward to the
races which are to be held Saturda!
afternoon. Feb. 4. on the speedway
at Great Moose lake.
Special interest is being given tC
the matched race between c. A
Stewards Gilbert Todd" and l.. w
Wheaton's "Nassar c." for 80 bush
els of oats. winner take all. These
two horses are very well known
throughout the State and hot con-
test is assured
There are also two other classes
each with a purse of 10 bushels OF
oats and a big field of starters.
Lake View cottage will be open
to the public. Races called at 1.3C
p. NJ. and large crowd is antici-
pated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Alexander Grange

Installation of officers took place
at Alexander Grange on the evening
of January 21st. with Brother j. T..
McNay of Calais as installing officer
with a degree team from our home
town consisting of Edna Flood. Bsr-
tina Scribner, Beulah Frost. Inez r.
han. Hattie First. Ola Flood. assisted
by Josephine Maxwell. The ccre-
mony was very impressive. II being
public, was witnessed by "A large as
sembly of our own members and
friends. A bountiful supper was
served to all. Following Is the list
of officers that were installed: Mas
ter. Hiram Staples; overseer. Robert
Gillispic; lecturer. Beulah Frost:
chaplain. Lloyd Kingsley: secretary,
Bertha Scribner: treasurer, Leon
Scribner; steward. Johnny Pyan:
assistant steward, Clinton Flood;
Ceres. Alice Staples; Flora, Mabel
Frost: Pomona. Sadie Gillispie: gate
keeper, Alfred Perkins; lady assist
ant steward, Inez Leahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
MADISON

Mark Shapiro, proprietor ana o,,.r
or OF the Madison House. has sold
MS furniture to c. Q. Beale and has
leased him the house. Mr.. Beale will
take possession in few days.
The Indian Spring Wooden mill
Which IS the local plant of the Amer
ican Noclen Company. has received
"tners 5ufflcient to run the mill for
several months. Stock is arriving
daily and all departments will bo
started to full capacity as fast rs
, possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Pierpont of
Augusta arrived in Madison Tues-
Gay, being called here by the death
OF Mr.. Pierpont's brother, c. w.
Pierpont.
me installation ceremonies of
Bomazccn Uniform Rank, knights Of
fythlas. were held in their hall in
the L. .. 0. +. block Monday evening.
Ihe following officers were installed
by Col. William Mann of Bath: Can
tam. Roy McDougal, first lieutenant.
Mahlon CavanauGh; second leuten-
ant. Allan B. Copp: treasurer. Wal
| lace Mckinney: first sergeant. John
! BurWood. Jr.;. second e, sergeant.
Charles Pray. After the installation
! the lodge adjourned to the Foss res
! taurant. where banquet was served
! The funeral services of c. William
Pierpont we're conducted by Rev.
i Charles Fl. Mckinney at Mr.. Pier
J points late residence on Madison
street at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Indian Spring Lodge, ]. o. o.
r., of which Mr.. Pierpont was a
member, attended the services in \
body and the I. o. o. F. burial SER
| vice was read.
The smoke of the North Arson fire
was seen by number of persons in
this village Tuesday afternoon.
The men of the Free Bapiist
church are making preparations to
serve baked bean supper in the
church dining room on February Q.
The theme of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning will be personality
, in the Christian Life" In the eve
! ming will be the last of a series of
five illustrated sermons, the subject
being The Greatest Question in the
World"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
BELFAST

Eighteen needy families were
assisted this week through the gen
crosby Of citizens who found that
they could spare bedding and cloth
ing for those who were less fortunate
than they.
Theo. the two year-old dau~ liter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Gray is re-
covering from an attack of bron-
Chitis.
The regular meeting of Primrose
Chapter, Q. f. S. will be held Fri
day night and will be called prompt
~ at 80. After the meeting there
will be games and refreshments will
be served.
William H. Hall, senior member of
the Hall Hardware Co, is confined to
his home on Congress street suffering
from pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Oak Grove Scores
Easy Win Over
Lawrence High, 1912

Oak Grove, Feb. -(SpeciaD-
The Oak Grove quintet easily de-
feated the Lawrence High basketball
team here tonight SO to IL. The
visitors held we'll on the first period
but were swamped in the second.
The summary:
OAK GROVE LAWRENCE HIGH
Donnelly rf. ...... III, Bragg, Curtis
Muir Odlin, If. ....rb, O'Bricn. Drew
BAIRD. c.. Greenlcaf
Wark. RIB. ...... If. Bradley. O'Brien
Mckinna. Goddard. III. IF, Terry
Score, Oak Grove So. Lawrence
High II. Goals from floor, Donnelly
t >. Muir s. Baird {. WarA 3, Mckip-
ma !. Odlin l, Bradley ?.
Goals from fouls. Baird .. Wark-7,
Bradley >, Bragg s. Scorer. Owen
Timer, Gilbert. Time, two Commute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

The Hockey club Is trying TO pro-
mote the game with the school boys.
Arrangements have been made to let
school boys use the rink this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Frank Condor
has gathered team OF Augusta
boys and Harris Woodman will send
a squad from Winthrop. The Au-
gusta team will be composed OF
Red Campbell, Babe" Iapidus.
Henry Gardiner, Luke Young. De-
royce Eastman and Howard stiles.
A return game with the Associa-
ton st. Dominique club is schcd-
uled for Friday evening of this week
at Lewiston.
The third game of the Duffcr ser-
les will be played on Friday evening
at the State park. The Old Guard,
as predicted, is making desperate
efforts to put across n "win" on this
occasion. The Bull Mooscrs will OPP
pose them-its a habit they have and
they seem to be able to get away
with it.
The possibility of "Y" Dormitory
team entering the Duffer Series
seems almost n certainty. The boys
at the "Y" are planning To meet ~
the rink tonight. The Bull MoOscrs
will be there to welcome them and
help them take the kinks out The
"Ys" first regular game will be
against the Old Guard, as a victory
at the start is good for the morals
of the beginner. Tho men Interested
in this team are Tom Noyes. MORN.
(both of the Mdrin System Shoe
store). Jack Hyde. Elmer Stone. Jim
Gannett and II. f.. Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ? 1922

of Monmouth, who was with her, and
gave her every care, in her sickness.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, Friday. at one o'clock, Rev.
Costello Weston officiating. and the
remains placed in the receiving tomb
at Readfield Corner to await burial
in the family lot in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Luce have the
sympathy of the community in sthe
death of their infant daughter, born
Tuesday morning.
DEPOT-The Ladies Aid met Fri
day with Mrs. Mary, Gordon and her
laughter, Mrs Julia Adams, who
were hostesses. The days work was
for the benefit of the orphans home
in Augusta. A picnic dinner was
served at noon after a busy mornln g
at work. Piano music by Miss
frances Adell, accompanied the after
noon sewing, until the business ses-
sion was called. A social hour was
enjoyed following the business meet
ing.
Mrs. John Smith, former resident
of Quincy, Mass, now of Wa5erville,
has recently been the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Fred Leavitt, in Readfield.
Mrs. Bertram Leighton, who left
in September, visiting Denver. Col.
also extending her journey tn Cali
fornia, on her return gave an inter-
csting account of her visit to WASH
lngton, D. c. She attended Calvary
Baptist church Dec. IS, 1921, the pre-
lude to Christmas worship. Pres.
Harding attends that church and was
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis recently
visited her sisters, Mrs. Emma Pratt
and Mrs. Ellen Penncll, before de-
parting for Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Nernal Gray of Augusta passed a
few days recently with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zebulon X.
Tracey.
The family of Leighton Pencil is
quarantined on account of case of
diphtheria in their home.
Arthur Frost is working for the
American Wooden Company at Hart
land
Mrs. Rose Allen. Mrs Lila Allen
and the Misses Eva and Iva kimball
were visitors at the Gale school last
week. The League has purchased
and put up new rods for sash cur
tains. The following pupils have had
perfect spelling lessons during the
past week: Edith Lenfest, lola Snow
man, Marion Wyman, Helen Boston,
Robert Estes. Grade VIII; Edna Sal
Icy, Grade VI; Perry Furbush, Fran
ces Bragg, Grade V; Elsie Parsons,
El'-in. Parsons, Preston Snowman,
Grade N: Clifton Parsons, Rodney
Parsons. Phyllis Wood Mary Pink
lam. Grade II. Thursday every pupil
in school had 1907 in spelling.
j. e. Lampher was a business Wis
itor in Pittsfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leavitt and son
Roy are quite i'll with the grippe.
They are being cared for by Mrs.
Sidney Weeks.
Mrs. Annie Turner has been the
guest for few days of her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Prey.
Mrs. Y. w. Parkman is quite i'll at
the home of her daughter Mrs. A. c.
Lcavitt
c. +. Parkman and daughter. Edna
of Corinna, who have been visiting in
this vicinity returned to their home
Thursday.
One of the topics for discussion
Saturday evening in Palmyra grange
was "Nch.cles." Mrs. ". A. BlaisdelI
described some of the earliest meth
DDS of travel and means of trans
portation and later the different types
Of carriage. II. V. Furbush reviewed
the vehicles used in the early part of
the last century. Mrs. l.. l.. Carter
read the "One Hoss Shay" Miss
tclen JohOnnett discussed railroads
and locomotives. The lecturer gave
n talk on motor and two wheeled We
hicles such as motor cycles. bicyclcs.
tilcNcleS, etc. Excellent music was
furnished by the choir Noal solos
were rendered by Mrs Mary Furbush
and by Miss Arabelle McCrillis. Hot
lunches i'll schools were discussed
! both for and against. Two applica
tons Wefe received. A mock trial
has been under consideration for a
long time and now definite plans are
bclnS made to carry it out. 1t is ru-
mored that pct dog belonging to a
bachelor has been shot in PALMYRA
village. If nothing better presents
Itself that will be the subject for trial.
a little son weighing nine pounds
was born Sunday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Wiere of HaynesyiIlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niers are passing the
winter at the home of Mrs. Wicrs'
father. Stephen Bubar in South St.
Adams.
Mrs. w. f. Millett returned home
Friday with her little daughter (Eel-
da Dorothy after a month as guest
OF Mrs. hhbie Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
STAR IN "FOR THOSE WE
LOVE" HAS RAPID RISE
to Star in Her Own Productions

AS careers are reckoned. Betty
Compson's has been truly meteoric.
Those who see her in her latest pic
turc. For Those We Love" produced
by the star herself, at the Strand
Theatre today, will recognize a tall
ont that rose above adversely and
found its own level. Not many years
ago. Miss thompson was playing the
violin in an act on the vaudeville
stage. Her success was the result Of
an Unusual natural talent for music
reached beyond the footlichts.
II was during this period of her
artistic career that AL Christie saw
her. He Immediately offered her what
seemed p tremendous sum to become
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
cutting out the betless belt in Aroos-
took county potato country.

cutting out the betless belt in ARGOS
took county potato country.
Towns east of here in the Maritime
Provinces are anxious for tie New
Brunswick tracks to all go into an all
Canadian maritime circuit and promo
ters are at work to that end, but mas
much as the Maine and New Bruins
wick circuit in 1921 gave the TERRITORY
it embraced the best racing III,
towns had ever had. IL Is unlikely tina;
Fredericton and the other New Bruins
wick towns will cut away from this
successful circuit, which. however. nas
not sent out its call for an annual
meeting.
T. s. Watson has been reelected
president of the Fredericton lark aud
George f.. HOWE is the new secretarv.
succeeding J. u. Black. who retired he
cause of i'll health at the close of thu
last racing season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
SPORTS

Feb. o-Bowling: Preston Tarrar VS..
Morris Reynolds for state Title,
Bath.
Feb. Ice races at Great Moose lake,
Hartland.
Feb. S-Winter Carnival. Bath.
Feb. 9-1l-Winter Carnival, lTniversi-
ty Of Maine. Orono.
Feb. S-9-Winter Carnival at bath.
Feb. ?-l1-Winter Carnival. University
of Maine, Orono.
Feb. 9-l1-Bates College Outing Clubs
winter carnival
Feb. 11-Winter carnival at Portland.
Feb. 1'-iiockeN: RowdOin at Bates.
Feb. 1I-Hociey: Springfield At Bates.
Fch. 1S-Hcckey: Dartmouth at
Bates
Feb. 11-1S-Wintcr Carnival sports in
Augusta.
Mar Annual Bowdoin Indoor In
ter-scholastic Track meet and Re-
lay Carnival. Brunswick.
Feb. 2J-Hockoy: Colby at Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
BOWDOINHAM
Hate h-hulse

The wedding of Miss Gretchen
Hulse. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Grant Hulse of Bowdoinham and
Karl Hatch of the Post road, took
place Monday afternoon at the
brides home. the clergyman in at
tendance being Rev. r. S. feathers:
the double ring service was used.
hcr father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Maritime Province
Racing Meeting

Fredericton. \. b.. Feb. 1.-The
Fredericton Park Association las 10.
cided to call conference of repre-
scntatives of tracks of the Maritime
Provinces here during February To
discuss the harness racing plans for
1922, and it is believed upon the out
come of this meeting will depend
whether Fredericton will be in an in
ternational circuit again witt, Maine
tracks. or whether there will be a re-
turn to q strictly Maritime circuit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Tuesday Basketball Results

At llsworth-Bangor Five Aces
AZ; Ellsworth A. A. IA.
At Searsport-Searsport A. A. SIS;
Castine A. A. %.
At West Sullivan-Sullivan A. A..
81; South Gouldsboro A. 4. II.
At Fra nklin-Franklin High Sc:
Ellsworth High 5.
At Calais-Calais A. A. 20; Lincoln
A. A. 10.