davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
Goes to the Chair
Denying His Guilt

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 2f>---I'ro'
testing his innocence ana dying with
a prayer on his lips, Arthur Hard.
ing, a Toledo negro. paid the death
penalty IN the electric chair NJ the
Ohio penitentiary for the murder Of
william ~. Kresa. a Toledo police
man. TOY Chamblin. who wis con
vlcted Of numbering John Nswmnn
and Louise Doyle. vas granted a 30
day rcprieve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
Seattle Florists
Planning Big Ball

The most elaborate floral decora
lions ever seen in Seattle viii he one
OF the features Of the first annual
ball 10 be held by local florists Al
Broadway hail. Tuesday night. as-
c0rding 10 =. r. Roaaia, general
chairman Of the dance COMMITTEES.
The florists intend TO make the ban
an annual affair Of the immediate
re-Lcnten season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

fumes, was disclosed at the coronor's
inquest here today.
The mother volunteered 20 fix tho
furnace, because her husband was
sick from eating an apple. Her baby
had been born the day before. Tho
other three members u the family.
all under 10 yooru, are expected 70
reoOver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

lima. Peru. has ordered the esiab
lihhinont ~ municipal markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
DR.. LOuCHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven
Endorsed by II. M Eva
Endorsed by II. M. Evilla
II. NJ. ENTi.IA MAKES
STATEMENT

I arm fully recovered from a very
severe case OF rheumatism and
high blood pressure. My blood pres.
surs has just been reduced from tho
dangerously high point 81 eos down
TO 100. normal for my age. wish
10 let my friends know 81 my quick
recovery. All credit IN due to DR..
i,oughney'a Human Bake oven and
bis corrective plan of eating This
combined method Of treatment ia
working wonders with even tho
most chronic and stubborn oondi.
lions Of sickness. am glad TO In.
dorse treatment 20 effective. I've
seen many erlppies come on clutches
and canes. and throw them aside
often after a few baken.
n NJ. EviLf.A.
@2so Market ST..
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

NOTE.--Dr. f,oughney's Bake Oven
Treatment offices are located nj the
corner 81 Flfth and Union. In the
crary building. Rooms 5io-sii.7i2.
sissiG
DR.. Loughney Is assisted by com
potent lady NURSES. Hours. a. m.
10 .. m. Sunday. . TO II only.
Telephone Main Gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
Duke Auenges
Honor of His
American Wife

ROME. iHeb. st.--The honor Of
Duchess Torlonia. formerly Elsie
Moore OF Connecticut. waa avenged
on the field OF honor here yesterday
when her husband. the duke. wound
ed Count rillppo Loynteiii after is
minutes OF FURIOUS duellng.
The affair OF honor. one OF the
first 10 be known publicly here since
dueilng went out OF fashion. stirred
Rome society. The duke had en-,
gagged the count, who IL "A sculptor.
20 make n has relief OF his wife. who
was tho daughter OF the late Charles
Moore. a New England manufao.
turer.
The count asked for advance pay.
ment when tho marble was half CON-
pleted. Tho duke replied that the
has relief was not worth much and
sent 1000 lire. pleading the hish cost
Of living.
Indignant. the count placed a purse
marked ~. 900 lire" in tho hand OF
his has relief Of the duchess and
NA1f1 wv NtAH M fettE
lish inscription OF his own invention;
Il have my money"
This marble he exhibited In his
studio
The duke met the eoun, at bens.
~ ball to raise funds for the Anglo.
American hospital In Romo and
punched him on tho nose In good
American style.
A challenge TO n duel followed and
the gallants met AZ dawn IN the pre-.
scribed manner. IL was no mock
duel.
After five furious assaults by the
outraged duke. he succeeded in pink.
inE hts adversary IN the arm and
siaik~d from tho field TO tell the
duchess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
3 Deaths Due to
Neglected Damper

MONTREAL. Feb. 2i.--rhat Mrs.
Rudoife Audan, ilueln n.. neglected
20 leave the damper Of her furnace
open. and in this way caused the
death Of herself, her husband and
their iday old baby by poisonous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
AMERICANS
DRIVEN OFF
SEA,HE SAYS
Head OF Seamen's Union Is
Wrathy Over New Cut
by Shipping Board
ny IF. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. Feb. sf.---"Aricrt-
can sailors aro being driven from the
seas. Tho day fast approaches when
none but tho yellow and brown men
will sail ships
So warns Andrew F>uruseth. had
IL the International Seamen's union.
In ccmmenting On the new cut IN
ecAmen's wages announced by Presi-
dent j. W. Powell OF the emergency
fleet corporation.
The cut last year by the shipping
board Of rs per cent in sailors wages
resulted In the number Of American
sailors on American ships shrinking
from IS per cent the year before TO
~ per cent last year" adds furu'
9Th.
WILL. COMPLETE Jon.
1lE DECLARES
The further reduction now an
nouneed BY Powell viii complete the
sob OF driving Americans from the
seas. In seh-defcnse Great Britain.
japan and other seafarihg nations
must further reduce the wages and
lower living conditions OF their sail
orx 10 nuiiify any advantage In the
new cut TO tho American merchant
marine.
THAT means driving the other
white races from the ships and lcav.
ing only yellow and brown men. who
VIII work and live under conditions
and for wages necessary 20 maintain
thc compcution.
we know Europe and tho Orient
WSIi make such cu,s.
Tho shipping board has the sailors
~ . disadvantage. They are out OF
ouploymcnt Private operators. tax.
lng advantage Of thes. conditions.
have been shipping sailors at $50 a
month and tho shipping board knows
this.
uoARD TO
FOLLOW LEAD
~Foliowing the lead. the board In
going 10 make further reductions
forgetting that II may reduce wages
Int that II can't make white men
WORK for such wages.
so 10 are now facing the time
when our ships will be operated by
yellow and brown men,
Then. In event OF necessity for
nn1ional defense - where VIII the
United States gets Its sailors sud
0anay when the yellow or the brown
TN arc called to their coiorss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
DR.. Loughney's New Book
Free to You Postpaid"

You viii value this book highly.
We VIII mail them out FREE while
they last. Write your name and adj
drcsA plainly. and you will receive
your book BY return mail. Ge, yours
before they are all gone. They are
wrapped and ready 10 mail out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
Oh! My Back Is
Hurting Me So


Back hurts you? Can't straighten
UP without sudden pain. sharp aches
and twinges3 Now listen That's
lumbago. sciatica. or maybe from q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

Shoes las, longer. repaired n, fdb
erty. 1899 First avr.--Adsortir~ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

Estimated cos, % III. work II
s..sss.Tse, II Is expected that the
government would pu, In dollar for
dollar with the district This would
bond the district for about 81 .s2s. 900,
Tho district 10 a limited one. com.
prising oulilayuts. Beaver Forks.
shuwah. EnriEht and as far toward
Port Angeles "a Piedmont
Petitions calling for an election
for tho organisation Of the port dls-
trict have BEEN filed with this county
commlaaiouera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

any drug store. and after using II
Just once you'll forget that you ever
had backache. lumbago or sclatics,
because your back will never hurt.
or cause any more misery. 1t never
sdisappoints. and has been recon-.
.rnended for 60 years Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

strain, ana you II
get relief the mo-
nnent you rub your
back with sooth-
ing. penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil.
Nothing else takes
out soren Q = .,
iamencss and stiff
ness no quickly.
You simply rub 1t
on your back, and
out comes the pain.
II r. harmless, and
doesn't burn the
skin.
LII m b err u 81
Don't gufferl Get
a small trial bot.
lie of old. honest
81. Jacoba OIL frpfn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Chautauqua Opens at Town
Hall-JuniOrs Parade Today

The opening program of the Com
munjty Chautauqua in Winthrop was
held at Winthrop Town han 5atur-
any ovcnn.; as til" bil tent was not
in readiness for tAe entertainment.
The hall was crowded and everyone
went away fully satisfied that the
coming Chautauqua Is sire to he 4
! success il the remainder Of the talent
presented is up to the standard of
this first company, The Mordoglia
Company.
THO 1rordnoIia Connanv " headed
Inv pietro l1ordooIIs. one Of The finest
,rcordion rlavors in tho country and
Known tho world around III The
tirst learned to rInv tbe accordion
-, o,.no,.ir,cn+ina Win H. ,ccordin,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
i. S. Membership
Not Essential to
Life of League, Cox

,,rT,r--
NJ. t,.,,o ,., 49,, .,,,,,,',. ,..',,lI
- III,
,;.
~. c..,
>.-.:",, =, C.....
->''''','0' - ''''''' IT
a ,'' ,i,,,,lo..a I'' 4,,o IT'LL
-n.t.,ia+ - ~ t.,'l,,. &c ~att,.,.
,,','.,...l. n.y. -.,:.-.n,.,., w.
~. a:,',. H.; TILL. ha.a ,,a. XIII .
,
,.,. i'....,..,.,,....
/ .,.rn. ,,-a,, 80 -a,,-,.,,..,,.. t,a,. ,,,,,,,.
~. ~. t... ,se-,...,z III
49, aaat,t.,a !. .,,Io.1 ta.,.,, -. ~ IL,
,,,a,,.n. tn.a,,..t.na, o',,m, "v,ha,
....- 4.o,..:'., ;,.;..,.
r,,,., ,a,,a,.,od as - ,,osri,i1;.,. ,I,rar.r-
LII. .,,o ,.,,,-,, II o7,,o,1 ~. ,l,,,. y
o1;+, ~ hoya M i,tornrstotion ar
;,,,o.,,.+;a,o1 ~. -. 1ie.i,-r,,is,,.,1
hod,, whose contribution 70 nrorrcse
,riI1 no . r.aco h,scd ~, iYetica"
rofor,i,c ia Wei, n,ado 10 +ho
,,,ra,to commission Mr. coz eail.
.rho critics of tho league asserted
that tho mandato commission was .
n,oro co,..r for annexation Tbo roo1
r,itb IF tbo I,,ruo vas pnt 10 tbor-
oucb tost If has been mot most sue
ooser,l1, 7ho n,,rd.tcd +orrito,fay
ayo froc fran, tno n,cuacc Of eolt.h H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
To War on Irish
Irregulars Until
PEOPLES Will Obeyed

Dublin, Aug. 6.-(By A. PD-The
reply of Michael Collins, head OF the
Provisional government to represcu-
tations by the Cork association. urg-
ing the need of a compromise be-
tween the Republicans and ne sc! :
eminent, given out by the Provisional
government last night, de .,ares That
hostilites will cease only when the
Irregulars give up their ARMS and 4
cessation of raids by the lrrcgulars
is ordered.
when the Irregular leaders and
their men see fit to obey the wishes
Of the people as expressed through
their elected representatives ard sur
render their arms AMI cease depre-
dations on persons and property of
Irish citizens" says the reply. 'tlCn
:hcIc Will be no longer need for hos
tilitics.
The choice is definitely between
the return of the Fritish and the
Irresulars sending in their arms 10
the peoples government TO be held
III trust for the people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
s arton-C Cooke

A wedding of beautiful simplicity
was that Of Miss Sarah Dcvina Cooke
and Mr.. Robert David Barton of
johnson city. Tom, Which was
solcmnizcd Saturday at high noon at
the quarters of the brides parents,
Col. ana Mrs, Robert Eurch Cooke,
at the National Soliicrs' Home.
Chaplain Frank l.. Pr&Icn performed
lHe impressive scrvlcc N the pres
cAce OF the brides family and a few
close friends.
The ceremony took place IN the
lNin = room before tic mlntlc which
was banked effectively with palms,
.Crns and bright sul3mcr flowers.
Inc bride was given in ullr.lac, by
her father. Col. Cooks Her sister,
Miss Adelaide Cooke 81 Cnattanooca,
Tenn, served as mail of honor The
groom had as his best man Mr.. Mag
yell LHsk Of Johnson City. Tenn.
The bride wore becoming gown
IF dark blue satin crepe, fashioned
attractivcly in youthful lines. she
carried a French bouquet Of pastel
shaded flowers.
Following the ceremony a Wedding
breakfast was eorvcG The table
'cId for the central decoration q
large brides cake O. a~1u site H.
sign, around the bass IF which form
fronds and dcIicato," colorcl sweet
3cas were arranged in PLAGUE CT
feet
h y la. St-F see 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
French Papers
Praise Mathilde

Paris Aug. 6-tEy A 7 t-Tha
t,rrnrh ,ourn,,,orr ,ra ,,.a,,nn
much en,ro a. stnri,. ana ,.,...,,a.
If NathiIdo ,Iccn,n;c, cLc'., Jan.
cd "Tno ,ichcet iii - ,ha vcsL"
,rd thcro is. ,,,,al, a,, 49, har
rI,ir drces and ,,odoa. da,o,,,,,r+
"Sbe ig NOT sno,rod ch,,d or ror.
turc" sa,s ~ ra,,raa, "-no -.
the t,uiri,. t,no 80 H. ,,,.,a,r
,.;,1 oC,an r,oro,,o1 !, ,,.1 ,,,o..,,s
sho is noitnor snart, ,an a,I.,,.c
MI. IN n,,nnorod anI LII oar.,r,,,,
sho ,s tho .er,1o sr,t,,,r,a, al
,ashin,od ~, ,,, ,r',, '', - ,.,''
..,
','o y ',I"Nc '""''-h 10 Ia'" ~
''i'o'N an" rove u" man o. D."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Willing Helpers Fair, Friday

sr1,o N,-;Ili,., IIoI,,a,. H. A., t,.,...-.
cu,,,a, ro,,la, ,o,l .lt iii; y..,,,
It'll ALTMAN.
c1,,,rnI, l,,n, ,,,;,,,ta ,,,,:
.,,,,,o On ,,,
rnal-,s cI,,.,,,. ra,'no, ~ III - -, -
e,,, 4. ,,,.,,'I, >''~N'1
,t'.,i,al.To = y
,.or,. aafo,a,,+ ,ps,,I.;,. w..
Ill, Ill, HI. t
,,,,-. r.,..,a.e,.i
.rra .1saln..il- - =, = IT
,,or,nI,, affaoti,o T,I aa1' ,aI,,,''
1891,
~''' "'''' ""'',' 49,
N,., IL, l. -,
i,,,.,,,,i,a s.,, ,,
,',.,,,
,,,,rI, ,r,,~ ,
1. ~
,,.l,i't .,'Il,,.,aI ~ ,3,- ,r...
,...1..l l.,',-, 0''' WI :
:. Nh, ''''',''., = 80
~ - n iid@Oi " l'It'' Nl' II N4ac spear
I'll, rIa-, I1s,. , ~, ~
,',',;.
i..n.',1, I'LL "''1i
,r,,e..,t,,,,
~. f.',,,a,.-a ~ '''s
Tro frccr.,,,, Viii ,ho o''.,'i'.
.-,1 l,,(' MIN
+,,,,...,,1I, O."
I,",.,-1'a,, pa I'd !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

A party Of boys were gathered in
one of the rooms at the konEebec
House on the corner of Second and
Academy streets one night last week
and one Of them, by name Of Lin
scott. was seated on the sill Of an
open window. Another, named Ste
ycns, in tho spirit of fun, pushed
Linscott, who, being unpreparcd for
the act, fell out of the window; the
window was situated in the third
story. y porch roof directly under
the window however. served to stop
the victim for a moment and gave
him time TO partly regain his balance
before falling the remainder OF the
distance.
LiEseott considered himself 1Hcky
in escaping with no greater injury
than a skinned shin. but Will lie
more careful where he sits in the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Leonard Has
Better Ever Hammer
in 10 Slow Rounds

Rlngside, Michigan City Ind. CB,
A. PD-Bonny Leonard. vors,
lightweight champion. succession,
defended his title in Floyd FItzs,r
mons arena here this afternoon i,
10 slow rounds, with Ever Hamms.
of Chicago.
Leonard. with his damaged nrb,
eye protected by adhesive tape, boy.
Cd cautiously until the last tbr..
rounds, when he cut loose witE -,
series of punches that left the cba,.
lcnccr beWildcrcd.
Every round but two we're LOOM.
ards by comfortable msrr,r
while the best Hammer could d.
was an even break in the first and
fourth.
Leonard evidently had serious 70.
spCct for Hammers left hand. as ba
elected to box at long range TO pro.
tcct the cash over his left eve as
much as possible whenever HANNA
rushed in close. Leonard set him IN
his heels with solid right band
punches to the chin. mincllng these
punches with sharp left hooks
Hammer fought courageous bat.
tic, continually trying to land win
lis left. but Leonard carried ton
many guns. When Leonard was
shaken up few times with hooks
to the chin he settled down and
proved that he was champion. AZ.
ter it was all over, Hammer sad.
Leonard is the toughest man |
ever fought or want TO fight. Ny.
How that man can punch"
Leonard simply said: It's a good
kid"
Floyd Fit2simmons' big blue howl
was less than half fun when lust as
the last rays of the setting sun fell
across the canvas, Hammer Clir,bed
through the ropes, followed minnie
later by the champion. Tic gates
were estimated at s2S,O0O and the at.
tendance about seven thousand.
Leonard displayed an ahidn; re.
spcct of Hammers left hand from
the start. The challenger put OYER
two light let's to the body and they
clirChcd in tho first 10 seconds
Leonard felt out his rival with eau
tious fcint or two and was plainly
anxious to keep his damaged optic
turned away from the blonde pJacs
left hooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Personal Mention

Mrs. Carrie Wilkins and Miss Eta
I Wilkins of SWampscott, Mass, are
! Harold Jcwctt of Lowell, Mass, are
spending a few weeks at one Of Mrs.
I GregG's cottages on the shore of Lake
| Maranacook Mrs. Wilkins arrived
Saturday ana Miss Wilkins and Mir.
Jcwett motored through Sunday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Willis Morrow have
moved into the Jones house near the
raNoad station. recently vacated ny
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Melrose Davies and daughter.
Eleanor, of Dorchester. Mass, are
guests Of Frank Davies.
Mrs. Rctta Fairbanks OF Farming
ton is in town. Mrs. Fairbanks IS
staying with Mrs. Mary Jcftries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gregg Of Sos-
ton have opened their cottage on The
east shore OF Lake Maranacook They
have as guests Ar. and Mrs, Ted
Jenkins and Mr. and MIS- May Of
! Boston.
Prof. and Mrs. w. L. FIGHTER Of
Annapolis, Md, arc guests for a
month of Mrs. II. +. jerks at her
cottage. Lake Maranacook.
Miss Mae Nichols entertained at a
delightful tea Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. II. J.. Wheeler Of New Bruins
wick and Margaret BoWan are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wheeler.
Walker Briggs and family of Lew
iston wero in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
! Mol!a Drops Smile in London; PLAYS
Better

An American who is Eoenly inter-
ostcd in lawn tennis, and who arrived
recently in London from the United
states declares that Mrs. Molla
BJurstcdt Mallory is playing better
than ever, The American Champion,
who is 4 Norwegian by birth, is
taking hcr lawn tennis moro seriously.
IN one way / shall lie sorry for
that adds Londoncr, because she
was always lay of sunshine at
NimbIcduh, | WAS with her last year
when Tildcn lccturcd her before she
was beaten by Miss Ryan. She was
"it"@othcr too light hearted about it
n the champIon's cstlmatIon."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Grandniece Pres.
Grant Is Married

New York. Aug. 1.-THE marria- re
here early this week Of Warren Rip
pie. -. ChicaG go manufacturer, to -
Year old Bertha Honorc, grandniece
II President Grant and cousin Of
Princess Cantacuzene, became known
today. The ceremony was performed
IN the. Municipal Marriage chapel by
2 deputy city clerk, with two city
employees as witnesses. They went
to LcnoX Mass, for their honeymoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Dublin, Aug. 6-(By y. pD-News
reached Dublin today of the capture
Of four members of the divisional
staff of the Irregular army at Glynn
near Courtown Harbor. The officers
were surprised at cottage and cap
turod in their beds without a shot be-
ing fired. Important correspondence.
including comprehensive details of
the position and equipment Of the
Irvegulars in County Wexford, was
found i'll the cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Referee in StilIran
Divorce to Report Oct. |

New York. Aug. "a report of the
referee in the divorce action brought
hE James A. Stillman, banker, against
his wife, Anne L. Stllman, will be
submitted in court October /. it was
announced today. Attorneys for both
sides stipulated that Referee Daniel
}. Gleason should be granted two ad-
ditonal months in which to complete
his inspection Of tho testimony. The
report is 70 be filed with Supreme
Court Justice Morschuuser, in
Nonkcrs. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
SPORTS
Sarazen Defeats
Hagen in FOursOme

Rye, y. ", Aug. 6-Walter Has,,
British open golf champion and ~.
kirkwood, his Australian par,r.'
suffered the first defeat Of their er'
hibition tour today when they lac,
36-hole match over the links OF -.
Westchestcr-B iltmore Country cr-s
to Gene Sarazen. American open 10.
holder, and Thomas d. Armo,'
Scotch star, three up and two 20 NJ
Sarazcn and Armour were ono ~.
at the end Of the first IS holes -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
BOSTON POLICE
GIVEN SHAKE-UP

Boston, Aug. 6.-GcneraI orders
read at police roll calls tonight re-
vealcd the biggest shakc-up in years,
with the promotion of two captains
one lieutenant and three sergeant in
spectors, and the transfer of seven
captains, two licutenants ard IS pat
rolmen. The general order VIII so
into effect next Tuesday.
Captains l'nrIcst +. Hall of tho
brighton Station and Thomas =.
Coode of The Back Bay Station arc
promoted T. deputy superint2n1cnts
and transferred to police head
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
BOY SCALDED TO
DEATH IN VAT

Milford, Del, Aug. ) - Norman
Pottyjohn, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pcttyjohn. was fatally burned
when, in playing about a vat Of boil
ing water at the plant OF tho Ellen
dale Basket company, hc fcII in. ne
went under twice before lis screams
brought sccucrs. His conditions
was such that little could he done 70
relieve his suncrinGs and he died five
EOurs later. Nurses ana surgeons
could not even remove his cl"'hinc 70
apply Ointmcnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Fire at West Winthrop

The frcmon were called about
noon SUNDAY, 70 the farm Of Emer-
son f. Perry, West Winthrop ABOUT
two miles from Winthrop villee. 4
chimney burned ont carly in the
morning and after it was believed 10
DC suhducd. it broke out in the house.
Ncighhors responded with the fire.
mon and the fire oxtincuishcd.
Damage from fire was not great hut
there was some damage from chcmi-
calls and broken glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Missing Aged Man Found

Dcclield \. H., Aug. 5-Burlcy
Robinson, 75-lcar-ol resident of this
place, vino had been missing since
Last Tuesday WAS found late today in
on road less than mile from his
home ~ scarchers. who had been
securing the woods since his disap-
pcarancc. Robinson was in a weak
encd ana dazcd condition and could
Givo little information as to whore
~ had been or on what he had sus-
tanned during his wandcrings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
ATTEMPTS LIFE
OF WIPE AND SELF

Bangor, Me, Aug. e-Mildred Jor-
dan 49, lies at tho point of death in
farm house in Orrington Confer as
the result q an attempt tonight at
murder By her husband. Edward Jor-
dan age A., who also is very near
death he having made an attempt at
suicide after shooting his wife. The
couple had been separated for about
'"o years and the tragedy followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Harding to Speak
at Salem Willows

salem, Mass Aug G-Pres,donf
Harding has been invited TO he tn,
guest Of the Essex County district OF
the Womens Republican club oil
Massachusetts at an open air rally nj
Salem Willows on August %. Mrs
Charles NJ Masury, governor Of the
Essex county district of the club
sent the invitation.
The rally will be addressed By
Governor Cox. Congressman y. =
Andrew and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the trustees
and corporators Of tile HALLOWEEN SAY
ings Institution, VIII be held at the
rooms in savings hank block Monday.
Aug. ith. 1922. at +. NJ. for the pur-
pose or receiving the reports Of the
officers. eleCtinG five trustees. tillIng
vacancies in the corporation. If any.
eiectlng officers and transacting any
othef business which may legally
come before So d meeting.
c. II SHEPHERD. Clcrk.
Hal4oWcll Maine, July "A, 1922.
iuLt2g-GIaus1