davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
COMINC Events

| July 11-Aug. 11-Bates summer schoc !.
July l6-30-The 1880 Infantry school
July 1S-Shrine Field day, Tacoma Inn
July 1s-20-Uni,ed state League OF
Local Loan and Building Associa'
July 1S-2s-M;ssionary Education Con
ference. Ocean Park.
July 24-Dog days begin.
July 25-Maine Gamers Association
July 27-ao-"come Back" week. Coco
Aug. 1-sowc is, eA Military training
camp for New England. Camp Dew
ems.
| Aug. 4-Railroad Consolidation Com
| mittee hearing. Augusta.
Aug. 4.l2.Maine c. E. Union, NJ. c
| l.. Pittsield.
Aug. New England Branch, Ameri
can Agronomy Association, U of NJ
Aug. 13-Thirty-seventh annual re-
union 14th Maine Regimental Asso
cation. Camp Boland, Long Island
Aug. 7-ls-sixth annual Maine confer.
ence Epworth League Institute
Aug s-Io-Maine Undertakers. AssocI.
alton 22nd annual convention. Au
Aug 9-S7th annual reunion 18th Me
Reg. Assn. Camp Boland, Ions
Island, Portland.
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers OF New England. Bu:ling.
AVS avs 1s-guston Tooth anniversary;
Reg. Assn. Pittsfield.
Aug. l9-New England League Fire.
mems, Muster. Crescent Park. East
Providence. r. l.
mems League muster. Riverside
r. l.
Aug. 22-summer conference N. E
Changers. st. Johnsbury. VT.
Aug. 2S-Pferce family reunion. Has
kell's cottage. Three-Cornered Pond
Aug. 22-24-Third international con.
yention. Life Underwriters. Toronto
Aug. 23-24--State wide medical and
surgical clinic, Lewiston.
Aug. 23-Sept. baptist school OF
Methods. Ocean Park.
Aug. 2S-Sept. baptist School OF
Methods. Ocean Park.
Aug. 24-Annual reunion 18th Me. Reg
Aug. 29-31-Automobile Electric As.
ISOLATION. Old Orchard
Sept: 2-Celebra ton 50th anniversary
establishment X. p lodge Of Maine
Sept. 4-S-Maine State rair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5.7-Maine American Legion
State convention. Lewiston Auburn
Sept 6-l-15th Maine Reunion al
Brunswick.
Sept. 12.14-Fire Marshals' Associa-
ton of North America. Portland.
Sept. 12-15-1oth annual convention
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assn,
Portland
Sept l3-15-The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association
Bar Harbor.
Sept. Estate Conference-Conventio
Postmasters and other postal en-
ployes, Portland.
Sept 20-22-Fan meeting Of Maine
Federation Women's Clubs. Dover
Foxcroff.
Sept. 25-27-Maine UniversaIist State
convention. Auburn. Me.
Oct. 5-6-Maine Press Association, Au.
gusta.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival. Ban
gor.
Oct. 9-1o-11-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct 17-ls-s3d annual convention State
S. 8. Assn. Augusta.
Oct. 2s-27-Maine Teachers Associa.
ton, Bangor.
Nov. 14-16-Annual exhibition Maine
farm crops. Lewiston City hall.
Dec. 12-Maine State Grange, 1922
session. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer are
passing the month OF July at the
Gerald cottage, China Lake.
The White entertainment course will
give another series Of four entertain
ments this coming winter. The course
will be held in the Citizens hall. North
Vassalboro. Season tickets, S175; sin
gle tickets, $50.
The joint school board of the towns
OF Winslow. China and Vassalboro held
their annual meeting last month at
North Vassalboro and elected Joseph
w. Hamlin of Bangor for their SUPER
intendent of schools. to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation Of e. l..
Toner. The superintendent will have
his Office at the schoolhouse, North
vassalboro. through the summer.
The American Legion held meeting
July 13 in the Golden Cross hall. They
wish to thank the American Wooden
Co. in assisting them in obtaining q
hall for their Post. The store former
ly occupied by w. A. Mariner will be
repaired for their use. All citizens who
are interested in the World war veter-
ans and their Post. kindly assist them
in furnishing their quarters.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church gave a strawberry festival July
ID. consisting of cold meats, salads,
rolls. strawberries. cake and pies. A
large number were present.
Mrs. Milbury OF North vassalboro
left recently for Gorham. where she
will take course Of training at the
normal school She will teach this fall
at East Vassaiboro.
Friends Of Rev. Milbury will be sor-
ry to hear that he has rendered his
resignation. to take effect Sept LIST.
Any member OF the World war who
has not received an application blank
to become member of the Frank u.
Romeo Post should notify the adjutant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Rebels Laying
Mines Near Cork

Dublin, July 19-(By A. Pr
Most of the roads leading into Cork
have been trenched and mined by
the irregulars army forces. Inside
thee ity their defensive preparations
for the coming Of the regular army
include the smashing of the walls Of
houses for use as machine gun bas-
tons. the heavy barricading of the
streets and the occupation of all
strategically situated buildings.
Limerick is entirely beleagured. and
in response to a warning from the
mayor, many of the civilians have
fled the city. Every approach to the
city is blocked. but the national
troops are endeavoring to clear away
the distractions and the mines pre-
paratory to an advance. Irregular
troops hold all the barracks in con-
siderable force.
The official report issued at the
weekend, which referred to four
days of fighting, is the last trust
worthy news concerning Limerick
and there is considerable anxiety re-
garding the present condition of
things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
|Progressives Make
Clean Sweep Nebrask,
Republican Prinariias'

Omaha. Neb.. July 1s.-(By a D,
The apparent victory Of R. 4 NJ -
in the race for the Republican ~
nation for United States senate. '' y
dicates a sweep Of yesterdays D..
lican primaries by Progressive ~
Mr.. Howell. who made his CAM,
as forward looking Republican -
a platform Of Progressive princ,,,.s
is opposed to the proposed shin ,nh...
bill sponsored by President H,,ssl
and declared he favored a soye,,-s
merchant marine and a farm blos !
Congress.
Arthur G. wray of York was IA. \,
A. B. Bigelow of Omaha almos, =
to one for the United States ..,,.
rial nomination on the Prosr.ss
ticket.
OF three congressional candia,,-
favoring a revision or repeal NJ !,
Volstead act. Paul Manhart, R.no,,
can. is running third in a AeA :.
seven. while W. A. Ransdeil. Renal,
can. is second in field Of thre,
]. Franklin, Progressive, fayorIr,
referendum on the Volstead act
leading his opponent two to one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Fire Still Raging
Start Three Inquiries
IN. Y. Warehouse Fire

New York. July 19.-With tons of
water from lines of hose continuing to
pour into the seven story warehouse
still afire in Greenwich Village today,
three separate inquiries were under
way to determine the responsibility
for the fire that caused the death of
two firemen, injured 80 others and
caused property damage of more than
100000
More than three hundred persons
We're made homeless by the flames and
were housed 70 rthe night in school
houses and Salvation Army barracks
on cots provided by the Red Cross.
There are scoundrels who place
money and profit above human life"
said Mayor Hylan to newspaper men.
1T is about time some of them spent
some OF their time in Jail. We have
many honored citizens who care too
much for the almighty dollar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Arrest Three Sailors
Robbed Man Seeking
Shelter From Storm

Boston. July 19.-Edward Tymark
of Perth Amboy. n. j., who arrived
here by boat early today, was attacked
an robbed Of $3.50 by three sailors
when he stepped into doorway in the
financial district to escape a severe
electrical storm. He called for help
as soon as his attackers left him and
three sailors found nearby were ar
rested. Police said that sum of
money which was identified by Tymark
as that taken from him was found in
the patrol which took the sailors to
the police station.
The three mtr arrested are attached
to the naval hospital at Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Charge Republicans
Are in F'ilibuster
Against Tariff Bill

Washington, July 19-Senate re-
Epublicans were accused today by
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan-
sas, of conducting filibuster
against their tariff bill. His charge
came after Senator Gooding, of Ida
no. chairman Of the republican ag-
rlcultural bloc, and Senator Ladd, of
North Dakota, had consumed four
hours in reading prepared addresses.
Senator Robinson who was in
charge of the democratic fight a.
gainst the tariff schedule technically
before the senate. declared that SEN
ator Gooding's speech-a general
treatment of the tariff-was ''irrel-
evant and TO the others of us mean
ingless." He said .the Idaho sena-
tor, under the rules. could take the
time of the senate, las 1 IN taking
it in discussing nothing when l dis
cuss the senator's speech" but add
ed that Mr.. Gooding did SO to ut
ter discredit, if not disgust of SEN
ators on that (the republican, side"
Senator McCumber. republican,
A>OIIH OdkOld, III CudfSo e TIE tdI =
if bill, said in reply that most Sem
ators deprecated the fact that there
was not a rule requiring senators to
confine their discussion to the issue
before the senate.
The senate then got to the tariff
bill, rejecting 1919. an amendment
by Senator Robinson to reduce from
two cents a pound to IA cents a
pound the rate on hemp and hemp
tow. One republican, Borah of Ida
no, voted for the amendment and
and three democrats, Brousard,
and Ransdell. louisiana, and Ken
drick Wyoming, voted against it.
Then by a vote of 80 to II, the SEN
ate approved the two cents duty.
Returning to consideration of the
cotton schedule, the senate approved
these duties:
Knit fabrics, used in making
gloves from 35 to 60 percent ad
valorem: clothing and other articles
OF wearing apparel not specially pro-
vided for, 35 percent ad valorem;
shirt collars and cuffs 35 cents doz-
en- and 10. percent ad valorem: la
bells for vlothing, etc. so persent
ad valorem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
MANCHESTER

H. G. Townsend of South Orring-
ton is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alden
Spar.
J. Waldo Sampson is making a
trip to New York.
Mrs. Sylvia Pease visited Augusta
on Friday.
Miss Margaret Jones. daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Steward. was oper-
ated upon Monday at the Augusta
General Hospital for appendicitis.
Guests are arriving at Lakehurst
Mrs. Grace Davis Of Somerville
Massachusetts is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H. Davis on the
Pond Road
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting was held at the home of 1.
w. Hawkes..
w. H. Wing is having his haying
done by Chas. Sanborn, assisted by
Alden Spear.
The summer visitors are showing
much interest in attendance at the
morning service OF the Friends
church on the Pond Road.
John T. Feeny Of the State insur-
ance commission was on the Pond
Road Tuesday. inspecting the
lightning rod equipment of Mr.. I.
w. Hawkes. and Mrs. Benton n.
Croker. The insulation and ground
ing of both systems were pronounced
by the inspector intact.
Mr.. William Blossom is busily en-
gagged in rodding buildings for cleo
trical protection.
Mrs. Alice Farr went Saturday to
Portland.
Miss Minnie Morse of the Office
force of the Maine Childen's Home
Society was the weekend guest of
friends on the Pond Road.
Mrs. Harriet Libby of Litchf1eld
was the guest Sunday of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. d. Tarr. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Prohibition in Gardiner

After reaching the low water mark
In the history of the city in 1920 in
the number of arrests for drunken
ness and allied offenses. a jump for
the worse is taken in the year 1921.
Perhaps after all it may be jump
toward the better. il it is because the
of5icers are more vigilant than for
merly. Probably 1t IL because of the
excessive use OF vanilla and other ex-
tracts, together with the so-calIed
home brew. Herewith may be found
. comparison between the years of
1920 and 1921. Total number of ar
rests from all causes in 1920 was 1913,
and l5s in 1921. Drunkenness in 1920.
q. and 81 in 1921. Search and sci
cure in 1920 were three, and in the
following year four. Common nui-
sance had one for each year. I'm
lawful possession of liquor in 1920
was one and in 1921. three. Single
sale, one in 1920. and two in 1921.
Violation of liquor laws in 1920,
seven, in the year following IS.
Here is a list OF the arrests made
Apt 'Ailt .tdib DIV
AZ this time) for six years: Ip 1911
there were 215; in 1912 there We're
ISL: In 1919, 2O7: in 1914. 230; in 1915,
io7. and in 1916. 210. These figures
we're taken from the reports of the
city marshal for the above years.
Probably the strict enforcement of
the prohhitory law in this city has
no connection with the fact that the
Gardiner Water District used a
greater number of gallons in 1921
than ever before, a total Of All. 949,-
600. or nearly 50,000,o00 gallons mere
than in any previous year. The cost
per thousand gallons pumped is but
3-l00 of cent in excess of last sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Chief Justice Taft
Back From Britain
Resting Summer Home

Quebec, July 19.-Chief Justice and
Mrs. William Howard Taft, home
from their visit to England, were
resting today at their summer home
near Murray Bay, Que
The former President, who landed
here yesterday, said he believed the
corner had been turned" in British
trade conditions
He soon will begin preparation of
a report of his study of the British
law code. which was the chief pur-
pose of his visit. The report will
be submitted to the government for
guidance in revision of the American
legal system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Shell Salvaged
From Junk Explodes
Iniuring Office GrOup

Newark, n. j., July 19-Four per-
sons were injured and the neighbor-
hood was thrown into an uproar
when one pound Hotchkiss shell
exploded in the offices of the Green
Waste company late today The in
jured are Max Green, president of the
company; his son. Harry and two
junk men, Louis Baum and Barney
Scholk.
The she'll was brought in the COM
panys yard in load of junk 1t
was salvaged by member of the
Office force and brought into the
building. When the projectile ex-
ploded. the four men were in the
office together. Police said the ex-
plosion was due to the shell having
been placed in the direct glare of the
sun during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
BURNHAM

Mrs. Lou Flynn and three chi
dren. Esther. Robert and Henry, WI }
have been visiting relatives al
friends the past week. left FRIDAY
afternoon for a visit in PittsAeld IN
Newport. before returning to tha
home IN Bangor.
Mr.. John Pushor OF South HOY
visited over Friday night at the HON
Of Ralph A. Baxter.
Miss Julia Weed and her niece az
hus band, Mr.. and Mrs. Penny, all
Somerville. Mass, arrived Fridf}
night by auto. Miss Weed will pa
the summer at the Weed farm
Winnecook Lake, and Mr.. and M
Penny will visit relatives here for
week.
Miss Blanche Foster has gone
Gorham to attend the summer scas
for teachers.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald Is pass'
the week visiting relatives al
friends in Canaan. a
A large number of friends sauI
cred at the home Of Mr.. and MI
Howard I. Libby on Friday evenl'
to give a surprise party to their
Glendon Libby. who with his WI
and little daughter. Betty, are pa
ing a few weeks vacation at nom
The yard was prettily decoraV
with Japanese lanterns for tne
casion, and the evening was pa"
very pleasantly in playing same'
the lawn by those who wished 70
so, or by chatting on the veraho.
Selections were played or sung a.
piano. Refreshments OF ice cres
and cake were served and al
parted. wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
a pleasant trip on their return
their home in Detroit. Mich. Am0.
the number who were present wv
out-of-town to attend the party W..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Liboy' MI
Mrs. Harold Libby. Mr.. ana Mr"
E. Libby, Miss Blanche Wlnn. a.
Waterville. and Harold pun'0A
Pittsfield. .r
Lawrence Goodwin visited o
Sunday in Clinton with MS Blew
Mrs. LAURA Dangler. go. r.,
Mrs. +. L. Libby Of Watervihs
been visiting her parents N'
Mrs. Oscar Harrington.
Station agent. E. P. sullivan
Saturday to Providence. X l" !"
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Call ana ,a
went Sunday to Lake ue0''
Canaan, to pass the day.
Mrs. George Hoxie has re.u'
from a visit of several days WIN J,
daughter and husband. Mr.. ana
Walter webendorfer in Pittsnelo.
Friends here of Mrs. bo"
Ames Of South Pittsfeld near
town were sorry to learn that she
with an accident Saturday aftern
when she fell from a horse RAKE
broke her arm and several rios' "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Evelyn joins OF :.
ton visited Sunday with reia"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Thurston "
In Montville on business Saturoa'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason
Canaan have been recent Vi'"
with relatives in town. 90
Mrs. Eliza Roundy and dausn
Miss Blanche Roundy Of Clinton =
moved to their cottage at OaSs
where they will pass the seaso"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Goodw"
SkowheRan visited Sunday a.
home Of his parents. Mr. and NJ"
L. Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Dry Agents Garner
Lot of Booze in Score
OF Raids at N. Y.

Atlantic City, n. j.. July 10
Federal prohibition agents who raid
ed score of refreshment places here
yesterday intimated they would act
again today.
Their activities yesterday put 81
bartenders and owners under arrest
and accumulated a thousand quarts
of whiskey; 40 kegs of wine and beer
and other connections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Mrs. Phillips to Plead
Hammer Murder. Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, tomorrow is to plead
to the indictment charging her with
the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
20 years old widow. 1t is not certain
whether insanity will be the defence.
Officers announced they had located
clerk in a downtown store who
would testify to having sold ham,
mer to Mrs. Phillips the day before
Mrs. Meadows mutiIated body was
found upon a lonely drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Shopmen's Strike
Affecting Trains
On Boston & Maine

Dover, n. H., July 19.-The shop
mems strike is apparently dYarrang-
ing the running of the trains Of the
Portland divisions of the Boston 4.
Maine. Most of the trains were behind
schedule today, the delays ranging
from 10 minutes to two hours and a
half. The Pullman from New York
due here at SIS A. NJ. arrived at 7.45.
The st. John express was an hour
late and other local and express trains
were delayed.
The impression given out by railroad
men here is to the effect that un-
skilled strike breakers were RESPONSE
Bile for engine trouble and that these
delays would grow worse before the
trouble is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Bath Savings Elects

Bath. July 19-Election of trustees
of the Bath Savings Institution Mon
day night was confirmed yesterday.
Twenty eight of the 81 corporators
were present at the meeting. Wal
ter E. Chase was elected corporator
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Lewis 3. SWEET. Trustees
elected were: William D. Sewall,
James s. Lowell. Edward w. LARA :
bee. George P. Davenport, Harry B.
Sawyer, Charles ?. Wetherbee, Will
liam S. Newell.
William d. Sewall was reelected
president; James S. Lowell. vice
president and with Edward w. Lar
rabee form the investment commit
tee. Charles C. Low was reelected
treasurer; Allan Spear assistant;
Percy r. Lowe and Miss Margaret E.
Hanson, clerks.
The corporators are: Byron F.
Barker. Charles H. Cahill, Walter Z.
Chase, George p. Davenport, Fred
erick e. Drake, Charles H. Eugley.
Walter s. Glidden, Villa T. Hall,
Frederick D. Hill, John c. Hum
phreys, Edwin p. Hyde, George F.
jackson. Edward w. Larrabee, Owen
J. Ledyard, James S. Lowell, j.
Houghton Mcclellan, Charles V.
Minott, James Lester Morse. John G.
Morse, Oliver Moses, William B.
Mussenden, William S. Newell. Frank
B. Nichols, Cecil E. Paine. Henry F.
Palmer, Samuel r. Percy, Rodney E.
Ross. Harry B. Sawyer, Samuel S.
Sewall, William D. Sewall. Albert H.
Shaw, Edward B. Smith, Langdon T.
Snipe, Harry E. Stetson, Alfred L.
Tarbox, Joseph NJ. Trott, Charles P.
Wetherbee.
The treasurer's statement on July
Is gives deposits Of $4S40,497.92. re-
serve fund Of s2sS,443.0S and undivid-
ed profits of S252215.52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
White Estate Over
Nine Millions With
Big Public Beuuest

Boston, July 19.-An inventor :
the estate of George Robert Viii,
former president Of the Potter On,
& Chemical Co, filed in the sus,,
registry of probate today. reve.Is
that his estate amounted to ss1r
74s.4O. OF this sum si,10se4s4O
real estate.
Under the fi1ancier's will the inccr,
on more than 100000 Of real esu,
located in the Heart of Boston will
devoted to the creation Of works !
public utility and beauty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
B. & NJ. Authorized
Float $1,815,0O0 in
Trust Certificates

Washington, July 19.-The Boston &
Maine railroad today received Inter
state Commerce Commission author
ity to assume liability for payment
of principal and interest of $751;
600 in equipment trust certificates.
The securities will be sold to finance
purchases of new locomotives and
cars for the railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
II Injured in Overturn
of AutObuS In Ontario

Niagara Falls, n. Y. July 10
Eleven persons were injured when
a motor bus carrying passengers
from the Toronto Steamer turned
turtle on a hill near the Canada
Steamship Lines dock at Queenston,
Ont, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Child Struck by Lightning

While walking during Fridays
shower Malcolm Hinkley, son of
Merle Hinkley Of Phillips was struck
by lightning and rendered uncon-
scious for about two hours. Young
Malcolm had a horses bride over
his left shoulder and this was the
side affected. His grandfather,
Hezekiah Huxley, who was with him
at the time, placed him in his car,
and rushed him to the home of the
doctor, where he regained conscious
ness and later entirely recovered. It
is stated that the heavy rain in his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Heads Auburn c. of c,

The Auburn Chamber Of Commerce
Monday elected officers as follows: V.
s. Darling, president: George C.
Weber. first vice president; A. @.
Miller. second vice president; Parker
B. Smith. treasurer. Willis A. Traf-
ton and George c. Wing Jr. who
were recently elected directors, de-
clined to serve and w. E. Lawless
and William A. Greenleaf We're elect
ed in their places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Funeral Of Mrs. Henry Moody

The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Moody was held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from her late home
In Pittston. Rev. Charles F. Jones
Of Lisbon Falls officiatine, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Langdon Quimby Of this
city. There was a large attendance
Of friends and a profusion Of floral
tributes. The bearers were Alvin
Cults, George Rollins, William and
Everett Chapman. The interment
was in Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
.Grenades Explode At
Buffalo, No One Hurt

Buffalo, n. Y. July 1.-two hand
grenades were thrown on the roof
of the Cold Spring Barns of the In
ternational Railway Company in the
Main street shortly before midnight
tonight. Two big holes were torn
in the roof, but no one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Choatc- Baqley

Charles F. choate and Sylvia Bag
ley, both of Hallowell. were united
in marriage at the Methodist par
sonage on Sunday, July Is, by the
Rev. c. o. Perry. The single ring
service was used. 1t Is expected
Hallowell