davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

The OF the IS useful IN
Joints off wires usuator attaching
Pc ~iierei
covering coils or holding The wires on coils places in holding parts Of
your finger as Wen for thousand and one other purposes But Do not
of
as irro i man
disappears ana leaves fabric which nuaor
coated aelF. rubber
"a
Nad cambria tubing known spaghetti" is the best material
i should
Finally. et advise thna which have
on Do
things handy
usel thus saving time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Then. as now. and most all the time
coal strike was ou. and the lead" OF
"a dispatch from Pittsburg read: Live
~ times are reported i'm the coal strike
situation This week. \ crisis is i'm
pending"
NO man should rush or to the Alas
kan gold fields at this time Of year I'M
less NE has $500 iu his pocket, or is
prepared 20 exist for five or six months
on "a diet of iciclcs and hope"
An alligator gar weighing 81 pounds
was the attraction at Metheny's fish
dock sunday"
"WiU Ellison IS 10 erect "a large ware
house on the corner back Of the Com
mercial property"
"The extension Of the railroad TO the
river is delayed only because OF the
disappointment of the company 10 re-
ceive the iron"
DR. John W. Prather and Miss Matte
New Kinney, both of this county. were
ON the 2Sth by Elder J. H.
Boulhac.
~ number of IIickmanites spent
Sunday at Combs Springs, the Carlsbad
pf West Kentucky and West Tonnes
See"
The beautiful country home of DIR.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

George Warren. editor Of The Ccuri
er. Is absent this week among the s0ycr-
eigus Of Lake county. in the interest OF
the Hickman 4 Lake County Levee and
railroad
Good wheat IS worth IN the Hick-
man market SI.25 pSr bu-hel and in de
maud."
"Paducah at this time. IS sorcly af
flicted with chicken thieves
-Juarcz, president Of Mexico. died on
the 18th Of apopleNy."
The cholera was reported abatius I'm
Prussia.
~Thc Thermometer has ranged from
80 20 9G during the week"
~WatcrmeIous made their first ap-
Pcarance i'm our market day before yes
terday' lJuly 25.l
THE first bale Of cotton Of the sea
son. received from Texas sold in ST
Louis Thursday at Sl.OJ per pound i'm
gold"
without any thought Of dictation.
we would suggest 70 he city fathers the
propriety of having the weeds in the
streets moved"
''The late rains have done much to-
toward removing the filth from the
streets. but there are still some places
from which arise udors that are dis
trcssiugly Offensive
one Hickman store was advertising
"Oid apple brandy for medicinal pur-
poses
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrchiug the Blood. When you feel iJs
Strengthening. iuVsuT1Jns effect. see how
Ga brings color % the checks and how
IL improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate i,s true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quiniuc suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like IT, The blood
needs QUININE Co Purity it and IRON to
Enrich b. Destroys MaIarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. lnUgor-
aung Effect soc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
NOTICE.

There win lie petition filed with
the Fulton County Court during the
August term asking for the establish
meut Of gateway on public road 10
Gated viz: Road leading from Hick-
man County into Fulton County and
crossing county line at the John Jorden
farm just above the residence Of Ed
Roberts and gate to be established one
hundred yards south Of the residence
Oh Ed Roberts farm.
S y. CieaYes, Petitioner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Sweden was the first country to be
harassed by a general strike. In 1909
a dispute arose in the wood pulp trade
and immediately the other workers
walked out in sympathy, bringing the
nation to a standstiI.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
wouId Appeal 10 Youngsters.

Jud Tunkins says every boy would
be keen for the classics II Hector and
Achilles had put on the gloves and
had the kind Of a mixup that could be
described on the sport page.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
THE HOME RADIO
HOW IN Make and U.et 90 By A HYATT vERRHL
NJ TOOLs and SUPPLIES REQUIRED

Of hr various Tools
ourI wireless telephones practically
f-
nj
aude q. appear
of r.
u.t tl uusa II aud
merely put q % r ~etth them up.
supplies listed ie"" only those which
luda
largely pockeooE prices
oftte .-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

A flannel wrung our Of boiling wa
ter. srr'rkled with turpsuriue and laid
on the chest gives relief In colds on
tie chest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
sookn Of chlldhood.

-rwere well with most n books that
could engage their childhood pleased
them az a ripper uEe.-COwper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Minnesota has more farmers cooper
ratiye creameries than any other state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN
PRIZES, everyone POTENTIAL
winner WATERVILLE FORD DAY

Second. One Dollars Worth Of Sugar
given by the City Market.
Worst Looking Ford 1919: First,
Pipe value s4 given by the Maine
Cigar Co; Second, Everready Safety
Razor, given by Arl. Wolman.
Worst looking Ford Any Year:
First, Mox of Cigars, value, s6 given
by Daviau and Cunion; Second
goods to the value of 81 given by
WoolworthS.
Oddcst Colorcd Ford: First, Suit
case, value Sc given by the Peayy
Clothing Company: Second. Ever
sharp pencil given by Leo s. Warren,
Brightest Colorcd Ford; First
Plush Auto Robe. value s15 given by
Gorrish and Smith; Second Boston
Bag value 50 givon by Henry Niguo
Best Decorated Fo"' Truck: First
Mems Wool Sweater, value $40, ard
pair of womcn's shoes, value S.
given by Simpson and Iachancc;
Second. box of cigars, given by SilIio
PaganucCi.
Other prizes which have been given
to the committee and have not yet
been placed are suit Of clothes given
by Low King Company; Ford tire.
given by Hadloy Tire Company:
Years Fire Insurance on car given
by L.. q. Tebbotts Co. :and five
yearly subscriptions to the Watorvillc
Morning Sentinel.
1t is expected that a number Of
other prizes will be offered to tho
committee on Monday and these will
be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Wilson. &. \. Weed II. l.. Emery,
W. H. Eucl<w ID. Frank II. Austin.
Harry S. Brown, Walter 5. Nosc
Charles A. Allen, A. +. Drummond,
Harry S. Nosc, Mrs. Il. s. Merrill,
pr. A. Jolly. Lou Clark, Carol n.
Perkins, Fred -. McAlar. Mrs. Nj.
W. Bessey, J. y. Dawson, Amos A.
Winters, l.. Il. Brown, Harry a.
Tozier, w. G.. Brown, Frank W.
Smith, A. r.. Fleming, Harold y.
EOundy, NJ. II. Blanchard, Sam Free
man, G. b. Hatfield, Mrs. Arthur
Page, DR.. B. p. Hurd, EXerene Flood,
Helen Knight. Mrs. +. X. Shaw Fred
l.. Dayc, Mrs. ii. K. Perry. Samuel
Clark, Mrs. +. f.. Haines, T.aForest
Simpson, Mrs. F.. b. Harris, Jack
G.. Murray, Cecil A. Rollins, G. G.
Hapswortt, w. II. Bowden. a. Il.
Cragin, J. +. Larrabee, Mrs a. w.
Frost. Geo. r. Nose. Mrs. ". s.
Austin, Howard b. Welch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Soft Coal and Wood
Says Fuel Con. Head
Waterville- e-WinslOw

With a deSrp'to be of assistance to
the people of this vicinity and to the
fuel administration in the fuel crisis
which is right upon us. the Water
Vile WinsloW Chamber of Commerce
recently addressed a letter in regard
to the matter to President Gulnac of
the Maine state Chamber Of Com
merce and Agricultural League.
This letter was referred to state
Fuel Director Andrew p. Lane. who
advises that this city will have to get
along with wood and bituminous coal
the coming winter The letter fol-
lows:
Your letter Of August 9TH to Mr..
Gulnac has been referred to mo. |
can assure You that We want to CO.
operate with You in every possible
way. | regret to advise You that
there Will be no anthracite coal avail
able this winter and it Will be neces-
sary for the people of WaterviIle and
Winslow to burn bitum:nous coal as
We'll a. wood.
ARRANGEMENTS should be made i'm
mcdiatcly by the coal people to pro-
vide themselves with bituminous coal
and wood ANA anything YOU can do
TO encourage this Will be very much
appreciated.
I'VE wish 10 hear from YOU at any
time and viii be only too glad to CO.
operate with YOU.
Yours very truly.
"(Signedp \. 7. LANE.
"Director."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Funeral of Mary Abbott

The funeral Of Mary j. Abbott
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis +. Pollard Saturday fore
noon, Rev. II. X. Motchcll officiating.
1t was largely attended by her many
friends and relatives There were
many beautiful flowers, including a
slX-pointcd star from Watervile
Lodge, New England Order of Pro-
lection, a crescent from the Dorcas
Eeb bekah Lodge, n five pointed star
from the Order of the Eastern Star
and many cut flowers. The remains
were taken to North Arson for burial
f"sidcs her relatives, the Grand
Warden Of the New England Order
Of Protection, y. A. Peters Of Ban
Gor, the Grand Vice Warden. r. w.
Merrill OF Watcrville. the Past Grand
Chaplain. Alice T.. Pierpont Of Au-
gusta and Mrs Edna Merrill. treasur-
er Of Watervillc Lodge, accompanied
the remains to North Anson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
List GuarantOrs
ChautauQua Course

Those desiring tickets for the
Chautauqua course may apply to any
OF the guarantors whose names are
given below. After tickets amount
ing to the sum OF $500 have been
sold, no more can be obtained
through the guarantors. The price
at the Chautauqua tent will he IS
cents moro than the guarantors arc
selling for and it is expected that as
in past years. the guarantors tickets
will go very fast. Those euarantors.
who have not as vet taken their
tickets will find them at the Chamber
Commerce. Each grarantor has beer
allotted Il adult tickets and three
childrens tickets amounting to
s34.5o. and must hc paid for when
taken.
The guarantors: Edgar J. Brown,
O. J.. Dickinson, Ora y. Mca-
der. Walter Austin. Cecil NJ. Daggett.
a. a. Heald, Robert Nivison, E. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Pure Bred Stock Will
Be Entered for Prizes
Central Maine Fair

Efforts are being made to induce
every farmer in this territory to visit
the dairy cattle show at the Central
Maine Fair, Watcrvllc, August 2S, %,
50, 81. and Sept. 1st, the fair man
aCemcnt announced today.
'pick out a pure bred bull for your
herd al the fair" This is one of the
slogans which the fair Will use in
carrying on its campaign of educa-
ton for better dairy herds. The cam
paiGn will reach its climax during the
week of the fair. About 365 animals
are expected to be entered to COM
pete for the ribbons and cash prizes
offered, according to Superintendent
Harvey Eaton of the Dairy Cattle De-
rartment.
Hundreds Of experiments conduct
cd hcre and in Europe prove that the
purchase of @ good pure-bred bull
Will convert 4 scrub herd Of dairy
cattle into n very profitable high
grade herd in only two or three years
The half-blood daughters of herd
Of common COWS and pure bred sire
will produce about 80 per cent. more
butter fat than their mothers. Tho
grand DAUGHTERS. carryinf - per
cent. of improved brce ding, will show
an increase Of about 100 per cent in
the butter fat production, compared
with their grand mothers
Owners of pure bred dairy cattle
who arc planning on exhibiting at the
fair are being urged by the mana &C.
10 lice
sale at the show. Fair officials ho-
liovo that many animals will be sold
to farmers who want to grade mp
their herds Of common cattle. and get
into the dairy business on moro
profitable basis. Entries for the
show Will close on August 14th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
MUNICIPAL COURT

James Merricll Of Wateryile was
in the municipal court Saturday at
ternoon charged with reckless driv-
ing, in passing a team on the curve
coming from the Ticonic bridge to
Lockwood street. He was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine of
five dollars and costs of s5.67. Fine
was remitted on payment of costs
The case was heard by Recorder j.
Alfred Lctorneau.
One case of intoxication was before
Recorder ]. Alfred Letourneau in the
Watcrville Municipal court Saturday
morning. The respondent pleaded
guilty, and paid his fine of SO and
costs, amounting in all 10 SlG79.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Larracy Discharged
in Assault Case

After Il lengthy trial Saturday
morning before Recorder j. Alfred
Letourneau of the Waterville Munich
ral Court, Patrick II. Larracy of
Britt street, charged with assault of
Thomas j. lIartnett of North Nassal-
Loro, strike breaker, Thursday ev-
cning, August 10, was discharged.
Larracy was represented by Alfred
\. MatthiCu, and the state was rep
resented by Thomas y. Weeks.
The only witness for the state was
the complainant, Mr.. Hartnett, who
testified that as he was going past
the store on Britt street on his way
back to the strike breakers car af-
ter trip to town, a man jumped
over the railing of the store and
grabbed him by the arm. Two wo-
mon on the other side of the street,
called out "Hit him." and, accord
ing to the testimony of Hartnctt, the
man did SO, striking him in the
shoulder. He was positive in the
identification Of Iarracy as his as
sailant.
conducted hy Attorney Matthieu, the
witness said that he was unable to
Judge the distance of the electric
hight near the point, by the light of
which he was able to identify Lar
1acy. He thought it was at the head
Of Britt street but was not sure. 1t
might have been 200 feet away. He
could not say which hand his assal-
ant struck him with, or which hand
he was hold with. He thought he had
seen l.arracy "onCe or twice" before,
end named the preceding Wclncs-
day as a time no had noticed T.arracv
on tho piazza Of the store in tho day
time.
The State rested at this point and
Attorney Mattiou put the respondent
OIL the stand. He stated that he had
gone To SkoWhesan by automobile the
preceding Sunday and returned on
Thursday between 4 and 5 o'clock
He made one trip to the store be
tween 6 and I o'clock. and the rest
OF tho time was about his own door
ward and in the lawn swing in his
washed the supper dishes and put the
children to bed. she came ont and
sat in the lawn swing and later Mrs.
Alice c. Pettee. proprietor Of the
store across the way. also came over
and sat in the swing. Witness had
never seen Hartnett before that he
could remember. and heard no dis
tUrhance that evening. People pas
sed UP and down the street. but he
paid no particular notice 10 them.
Mrs. Larracv. the next witness
corrohoratod tho testimony Of her
husband. and denied that she had
heard any trouble. She also denied
shouting to any one to strike any
body. ON cross examination witness
said that she had not talked the case
ovo~ with anv one.
Mrs. Alice G.. Pettee testified TO the
same statements, and also denied
talking the case over with anyone
else. This aroused a sharp passage
at arms between Attorney Matthieu
and Attorney 'ceks in which the
reracity of both the witness for the
state and the Witnesses for the dc
fonse was brought into question.
Both attorneys reviewed the case,
following which Recorder Letourneau
declarded that he had a reasonable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
REPUBLICAN PARTY
SENATORS NOMINATED

AndroscOsgin County
Edward +. Parent, Lewiston
charles ". Kicker. Poland
AroO>tOOk County
Stetson II. liu-sey. Blaine
Paul III. Powers. Houlton
Allen &. I. Wilson. Presuue Isle
Cumberland County
Ralph o. Brewster. Portland
Harry l.. Cram. Portland
frederick W. Hlncklty. South Portland
Alexander Speirs. Westhrook
Franklin County
4 Iharles Il. Hall. Wilton
Hancock County
Joseph y, Philips. Southwest iarbor
Percy G. Sargent SedgwiCk
kennebec County
Herman H. Adams. Belgrade
Frank G. Harrington. Augusta
Herbert f. Nadsworth, Winthrop
Knox County
Rodney l. Thompson, RockIand
Lincoln County
Herbert A. Clark. jefferson
Oxford County
Frederic O Eaton, Eumford
PenObscot County
Taher r. Bailey. Bangor
Byron c. troNford. Newport
Frank T.. Morrison. Corinth
Piscataauis County
Erwin G. RYDER. ErownNile
>agaLahoc County
Frank w. Carlton NoolWich
Somerset County
Walter s. BtmiS. Harmony
CLYDE II. Smith, Showhegan
Waldo County
Iiodgdon c. Ruz4cil Belfast
Washington County
l;oScoe c. Emery. Eastport
Narnry A Putnam. Danf"rth
York County
Harmon 6. Allen. Sanford
Wilbur j.. Spencer. Berwick
George n. Stevens kenncbunkport
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
SENATORS NOMINATED
.An,lr0scaxgiu County

Androscsxgin County
VIM. II. kirschner Lisbon
Albert Il. Morueau. Lewiston
ArOo>tOOk County
Asa A. Eishor. Ircsque Isle
Charles Carroll. lloulton
Edward l.. Morris Mars Hin
Cumberland County
John II. DooleN. Portland
Samuel IL. Fits. t'rccport
oln G. Moulton. Stand,sh
Rose A. Warren. Portland
Franklin County
Samuel W. Walker. Wilton
Hancock County
Otis I.ittlefeld. Eluehill
William T. Holmes Mt Desert
krnnebec County
Henry II. ElIridge. Gardiner
Lewis l.. Mann. Augusta
Edward II. Mosher. Belgrade
Knox County
Richard Q. Elliot. Thomaston
Lincoln County
Lore II. Ford. Whitefeld
Oxford County
Paul c. Thurston. Bethel
renohscOt County
Francis W. Nm. Bangor
Samuel NJ, Packard. Newburg
Charles W, Wescott. Patten
riscRtaauiS County
Harry A. Sanders. Grecnvile
>asadnhoc County
Ralph q. Dale, Bath
Somerset County
William NJ osborne, rittshsld
Elmer B. Rowetl. Skowhegan
Waldo County
Ernest j.. SpraSuc. lslesboro
Washing; on County
clifford c.. Chase. Barring
Clarence \. SmaI', Machiasport
York County
Henry A. DeSCot"auN. Btddefo:
William j. MayhurN. SaCo
John +. Nest Wells
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

At $50 Saturday evening as Roy
piston Of Oakland was driving his
car, with several passengers, north
ward along the eastern side of Col
lcge avenue, the delivery car OF l.. III.
Sopcr 60. dashed across College av-
enue from Main street by way Of
the Elmwood hotel driveway headed
for Union street. The cars came to-
gether with crash and the delivery
automobile was upset. BY ISLANDERS
put it back on an even keel again
and it continued on its way, with
very slight damages. The Diston car
was likewise not seriously injured
and proceeded on its way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Harry Farr Of Boston, eastern
traffic chief Of the Postal Telegraph
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Hcminger sunday. Mrs. Blanche Pet
erson and daughter Judith Of Bangor.
are also guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heminger. Mrs. Heminger will ac-
company them to Bangor Monday, to
attend a conference of Postal opera
tors and managers with Mr.. Farr.
Mrs. Heminger resumes her duties at
the Waterville office August 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

The regular meeting of Watervile
Lodge, New England Order of Pro-
lection. will be held Monday evening
at q. a. \. hail. The ladies are re-
qucstod to come in the afternoon with
needle and thread 10 sew on the para
rhernalia. supper will be served at
G.lo TO members Of the order The
ladies who have not been solicited are
asked 70 bring cake. Grand Warden
y. \. Peters Of Bangor and the Past
Grand Chaplain. Alice l.. Pierpont Of
Augusta are expected to be present.
Members of Fairfield Lodge are in
Nited to the supper and the meeting
following.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

The Winslow Street Department is
engaged in plankng the Sebasticook
bridge. A new concrete culvert will
be built where the wash out occurred
several weeks ago, as soon as the
work on the bridge is completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
A Deliahtful Play

".,# tne revival of Shakespeare on
podna,b rbautounua platform
,.- also tLo rct,lru or Grace Halscy
oa.o,, many, Chautquuua playcrs
dammit. ,sc,Il.as I,1dlnc lady with
1. ,,r., Ia,ors. Tic dates Of tho
,.....,..lo Cr2utauqrla arc Sept 40.
D.a - saoI;oercars most delightful
..-........,e i.,e ll.,n chosen this year.
.rs- ,..,.. IL. .,r Errors" THIS play
f. r. ...,a r,,co in tho works Of
..s,..,n In that il is his only
IL v.s .rr ,f his first three
,,,... ~. dramatic construc-
r... rrn action while
r.,...s ,..,,,l o,,itc as easily
~, N.,. Io.,lnu SAN Francis
.r.f. ..,.,,,l A,hons Of this
,...l. cae,rr,ce could
,..i,r, I,rieiar
.c.,r,,.t,,. i.. nesorsion
i...,.,, NO states or Svra-
,.,L..,.- a,a , Inv has heen
i........ ,,a. g ap,. NOR
- e.r,,,, ~, thc
,, . de,tb
rooe,,, of
.., ,,.,,,.. r,r bts liro
49, ,h,, ,,c,,n on
..,.. ,,,,,l
,.,,.,r, hocar,
,,,c, tho
,,,,,,,,. AMI tho
~ ~ l.,tb
,.r, Ii. M.
..,,,,,,,- 80 mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

urdaN afternoon at the Elmwood
Routine business was transacted. At
40 the State officers had supper with
the members Of the Watervillc club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

r#.='Cr G. lIapworth, janitor Of
te Nc.chor, and Mrs. Iapworth,
~, saturday for two wcekes' vaca-
ton a. Lakeside Campground, North
T#cfadr. NJ. y. Clewley is substi-
t.-0. for Mr.. Hapworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Rev. Percy Beatty preached Sunday
afternoon at the church on the Eight
Rod road to n good sized congrega-
ton. Sunday school preceded the
preaching service There will be a
social Monday evening at the church.
Refreshments Of cake, candy and ice
cream Will be on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

The following marriage intentions
are on file at the Office Of the city
clerk: stephen Cieslowski Of Law
renee. Mass, and Miss Mary Kolo-
vich Of Waterville; I.inwood f. Jelli-
son OF Watcrville and Miss Blanche
Totnan Of WinsloW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Ms Maud +. Muzzy of Washing
I' G., il visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. f'Hcu, wife Of Irof. Henry E.
# fther of West court. Miss Muz-
n onetsed in work for the Chill
Cr : larDau in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

vr ana Mrs Charles r. Flood and
=, Cd Louise Matthews are at North
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

IT. omas Business College will open
~ '-e Fall term, September 5th, the
.f7- fHIIovinC Labor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Toaal.c, +. Mahcr of Augusta was
i 'to city saturday, to witness the
Nul.f.on golf at the Watcrville
tsif,r club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

re.n l.. Thomas has returned from
f. ar. where he has been on ac-
,-rrg work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

"rs H1urah F.. Wall is visiting
~ e.er Mrs Alexander Stevens of
I.,t-reIt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR S1ST LEGISLATURE

following
0 a September
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Theodore stevens is building him
ra' rrW nous" at 10 Drummond
-.-. uGrh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

NJ. aud Mrs. John II. Burleigh
,..,o returned from Troutdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

fr rt Hastings was in Skowhogan
T, Officiating rs ono OF the
At COL. Walter G.. morrill, s
!..s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

q X. Fuller OF Hartland was in
~ r.,v On business Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

The State executive board of the
State Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs met Sat-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

r = White and A. y. Clark of Ban
rar Iaeeol the week end in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

doubt as to the guilt of tho prisoner
and ordered his discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

C,qflos {. Langlois left Sunday
i, eli, on A business trip TO Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
.Ar0OstOOk County

IDeIhett MltCh,tL
Fred @. trrutt lioultun
W Iiiiam EIN Ing Emerson New Limeric
Thomas Nj Mctrca. Mars Inn
Marie J. Barrett. Caribou
lia IL Nj Nanara. Pressure Isle
'J"Srph W. iiHnmond
John GaSuuu ErenchNille
William j. AudihCrt. Fort Kent
'Mi"hael Z. Burns. Eagle Lake
William e. Buwl"y. Ashland
'tlNcn k StpTpN