davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

magic o. her voice. the sincerity o"
her speech. her logical mind and her
daring courage, cause one to forget
these handicapG.
She is a member of tho Church of
England and by her activities in
leading movement to induce her
church to admit women preachers has
tremendously stirred that historic
body.
Miss Royden preached her first
sermon in remote village as I'M
official curate to !hc Rev. Hudson
Shaw. This sermon was the begin
ming of her fame. Since then she has .
filled many pulpits. She was the first /
woman to fill the pulpit of the City .
Temple of London. as pulpit assoc
ate to DR.. Joseph Fort Newton. now
a resident of New York. s
Since the upheaval in the woman's
world brought on as an aftermath Of
the great war, Miss Rovden has
gained nequalled fame as friend,
confdant and councillor to her sex.
In her series of talks before the
convention, Miss Rovdcn will chal-
lengc women and girls to come OFT
''in the open and declare for Chris
tiauity in all phases of fe-pers"na',
social, national and international.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Cooper Address Big Meeting

The service Thursday evening at the
Penney Memorial church was very i'm
pressive and inspiring. as Rcv Will
liam G. Cooper delivered very fine
sermon upon The Greatest Quest of
Ages" At the end of this sermon
and at the invitation of the London
evangelist a number of the members
Of the audience came to the front and.
l,neeling with Mr.. Cooper, confessed
their faith in God.
large number Of visitors were
present at the meeting Thursday eve
ming. many of them from Fairfield.
where Rev. Mr.. Cooper conducted n
campaign last fall. About 80 of his
friends from that place accompanied
city by special car to attend the sorv-
ice and they were warmly greeted by
Mr.. Cooper.
Rev. George Merriam. n. IT,. Of
Skowhesan, was alsl a guest at this
service
Duringthe service Few Mr.. Foshay
gave brief address in which he said
that evangelism was the life-hIood of
the church and that any church that
did not believe this was only half alive
il not already dead
Miss Mildred Alien. who is serving
| the Christian Alliance church of this
city. was on the platform and rendered
a beautiful solo which was followed
! by prayer led by Dr. Merriam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
THE LEAGUE STANDING
Novel Contest
In Aid Of Augusta
Baseball AssO'n

Commencing Monday voting con-
test will be put on by the Augusta
80 seball association. Votes will APP
pear daily in the kennebec journal.
This contest is open ic everybody. \
hcuatiful mahogOny v'ctrola will be
given as first prize AMI wireless tel
ophone set to the second
This should make an excellent
chance to get one of these for the
home. club or hall. The contest will
close May l.. Winners will be an
nounced the last night of the big
Baseball Carnival See the Kcnnobcc
Journal Monday for rules governing
this contest
This contest takes the place of So
Letting formerly done by books. .Ab
solutely no books will be used in con-
nection with the Baseball Carnival
Al proceeds go to siveAueusta a real
baseball team and keep the CITY on
the map.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

10 A. NJ. Thursday, April 6, at Ban-
2or:
STATE DELEGATFS-AIrs GUY
\'ckery, Mrs. Blaine :. Niles. Mrs.
Charles Purinton, Mrs. w. +. Fisher.
Mrs, Joseph Thebergc, Mrs. Ernest
GaGne, Mrs. Charles Phlhrick, Mrs.
Eugene Merrill, Mrs. Roland Mckay.
Mrs. f. y. Hussc". Mrs 3. NJ. Closs.
Miss Gertrude Savage. Oscar Ander-
SON.. Roland Scribner, Sanford FocC.
Wills T.. Swift. e. s. Hichhoin. JOS
eph troteau. w. r. Ayers, w. s.
Knowles. Charles NJ. Tabcr. Joseph
&. Kicker, Harry b. Drawn, u. f.
Foster Frank r. Southland.
STATE ALTERNATES- Hurlcish
Martin. Ernest Gray. b. T.. Mahcr.
Cony Weston. J. O. Blanchetto. AZ
fred l.acasse, l.. T. Dutton. Bort Fol
som. Clifford Shaw, w. II. Williams.
homas James. J. J. Harwood, NJ. :.
Campbell, Mrs. Keith Ryan, Mrs.
Frank r. Southland. Mrs. w. b. Will
hanson, Mrs. {. T. kinsman. Mrs
George \. Coomhs. Mrs. Anne Casa
want. Mrs. Julia Ayers. Mrs. Charles
Whit. Mrs. S. G. Sylvester Mrs
Warren Smith. Mrs. +. G. Earring
ton. Mrs. John Fowler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Funeral Of Miss Gertrude Merrill

Funeral services for Miss Gertrude
Merrill were held at . o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Grace Merrill 5 Willow
street, Rev. Howard H. Brown Of
floating in the presence of large
gathering of relatives and friends.
There were many beautiful floral Of
ferings. Mrs. Fred Il. Fife sang one
selection. Interment was in the
family lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery
The bearers were Everett Harmon.
Charles Simpson, Harry Paulin and
James II. Lynch.
Little Gertrude Merrill. who pass
ed away in this city last Monday
evening was a very attractive child.
She attended the harrington school,
and was a member of the Green
Street Methodist Sunday school.
where she had endeared herself to
all by her sweet lovable disposition.
Little Gertrude will be sadly missed,
not only in her home, but by all who
knew her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

Women OF two continents are
planning a "peace-table" ali their
own. This conference will be a
PanAmcrican gathering and has
bccncallcd by the National League
OF Women Voters as an important
part OF its annual convention which
will take place in Baltimore April
goth to 10Th.
The object of the gathering is TO
promote international friendship
between the peoples Of two CONT
nents. AT the public meetings will
be international speakers including
Secretary OF State Hughes, Sir
Auckland Geddcs, British Ambas-
sador. Dir. l.. s. Rowe, Director
General OF the Pan-American In
ion, and distinguished Latin-Amer-
leans. A feature OF the program
will be round-table meetings Of, spe-
cial interest to women-child well
fare, educational, women in indus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
CONY BASKETEERS
TRIM PORTLAND TO
COUNT II TO u

Cony outpointed Portland High
NOR ethan two to one in af asst bas-
ketball game PLAYED Friday evening at
the assembly hall of the Cony High
school, the final tally being Conr -.
and Portland 10 The whole Cony
outfit was filed with pep" and had
captured II points before their op-
ponents made basket.
harrington was the stellar light on
the local quintet. getting 10 points.
NinsloW and Poor handled the ball
we'll. while Knowles guarding and
Safford's work, playing in tho place Of
Boyd who was out or the game, were
excellent features. tIarin was the
star for the Forest City team.
The game was rather rough towards
the end, but throughout kept mp the
enthusiasm and interest Of a large
crowd of lovers Of the game.
Tho summary:
CCNl HIGH PORTLAND HIGH
harrington. r.. lib, Farrar
Winslow. Hewins, If. RIB, Fay
Poor, c..........c. Ettinger, Mahoney
Stafford, rh. If, Flavin
Knowles (capt.) Id
r. Could, Ward
Score, Cony High o.. Portland High
II. Goals from floor, Cony-Farring-
ton 6. Winslow /. Poor >, knokles l.
Portland-Flavin /. Gould ., Mahoney
!. Fraser 1. Goals from fouls, Conv-
harrington :. Portland-FIavin 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Names of Women
Feature in Augusta
Republican Delegates

A epublican caucus was held with
q fine attendance at I o'clock Fri
day evening at City hall to elect
delegates and alternatcs to the State
and District conventions to be held
April in Bangor. The caucus was
called 10 order by Hon. Blaine s.
Eiles. chairman az the Republican
CITY committee. Mr.. Niles was elect
ed chairman cf the caucus and
Richard J. Upton, secretary.
For the first time in the city women
We're elected on the list OF delegates
and altelnates. Tho following were
elected TO the Republican District
convention Which Will be held at &
4, NJ. Thursday. April 5, in Ban
gor:
DISTRICT DELEGATES Mrs.
Burleigh Martin. Mrs. +. +. Maher,
Mrs. Blaine Owen, Mrs. w. (. Swift,
Mrs. Leon Carey. Mrs. Will Ayers.
Miss Marguerite Brooks, Mrs. Jeff
Barnekov. Mrs. Weston Lewis, Mrs.
Charles Pierce. Mrs. J. J. Harwood.
Mrs. Odilon Blanchette, James Mich
OILS, Guy O. Nickeiy, W. s. William
son, DR.. George A. Coombs, c. L.
kinsman. George 4. Sloutier, Arthur
Percival, Frank Lyon. Eugene Mer-
rill, Frank Halpen, Stanley Hussey,
Fred E. Merrill. r. f. Beane.
DISTRICT ALTERNATES-Wal-
ter Fraser. Amos Higgins. Frank
Mendalls w. H. Fisher P. o. Carpen-
tier, Will Judkins Wesley Cummings,
Albert Hopkins. Dr. Roland Mckay,
+. G. harrington, j. A. Lee, Frank
Savage. Joseph Blanchette. Mrs.
Oscar Anderson. Mrs Sanford l..
Fogg. Mrs. S. T. Dana. Mrs. Arthur
PARROT, Mrs. Fred Lord. Mrs. JOS
eph Croteau. Mrs. W, S. Knowles,
Mrs. Alice White, Mrs c. NJ. Taber.
Miss Maude Hamlin. Mrs. E. L. Ged-
ney. Mrs. D. f. Foster.
The following were elected dele
gates and alternates to the Repub-
lican State Convention to be held at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Eeht.cn-Toct Bridges the Rule on
FeJeral.Aid Rcsos

Few highway bridges with width
Of roadwar less than IS feet are now
being constructed IN improved roads,
according % engineers of the Bureau
Of Public Roads Of the United States
Department, ot Agriculture. In the
past some Of - feet and good many
Of lsfoot width have been construct
ed in an effort 10 economic but 1t
has proved short-signted economy.
Only one line of traffic Cal pass over
l2-foot roadway and Is feet OF
width will not accommodate two lines
IN safety. Many of the states such as
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Ohio. and
Massachusetts have found 1t advisa-
hlt in replacing Old bridges on im-
nortant roads 10 make them wide
enough 20 accommodate three and
lolr lines of traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Everyday Phrases

LAS good as new.
Five minutes to the car line
Bottled in bond"
Wed love to have YOU call again"
We've got something just as good. y
Below cost
When in a hurry u.e the tele-
phone"
II was too young to remember
that"
Easy payments"
Wed love to hear YOU sing"
1.-TWO can live cheaper than one" ,
"Today's heather"
"Prchibition.'
Fresh every day"
Hand -laundered."
Cheaper than paying rent"
Absolutely free"
Bone dry"
Chicago Herald Examiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
DEFENSE OPENS
OF ACCUSED SLAYER
DEDHAM P0ACHER

Dedham, Mass, March fisher
man L. Whipple. counsel for Cale1
Loring Cunningham of East Milton
on trial for the murder of John john
son in January, 1921, said today in
opening the case for the defense that
Cunningham had fred his carbine
only after Johnson had twice moved
as though to draw a weapon.
The 6S-year old defendant pulled
the trigger without aiming the rife,
Mr.. Whipple said and Johnson put up
his hand, but made no cutlery.
He walked away and Mr.. Cum
ningham returned to his bungalow
never dreaming he had shot the man.
said the attorney.
District Attorney Kaufman rested
ment for luncheon. After the recess
MIR. Whipple outlined the case for
Cunningham, intima ting that the de-
Tense would take probably only a
single day.
He emphasized the rights OF the
defendant as q property owner and
said he could use necessary force in
ejecting a trespasser from his land.
"Of course he should not kill him"
Mr.. Whipple said.
He then reminded thu jury that an
uncle of Cunningham had been shot
by poachers so years ago, and spoke
of difficulties the defendant had had
with thieves who stole his wood.
On January 5, 1921, Cunningham
having noted that most of the corded
wood on his estate had been carried
away, saw a man ccme unde: the
fence. the counsel said.
mir. Cunningham ordered him Of
and told him to quit carrying away
his wood" continued Whipple. He
had his carbine with him. When he
was within 25 or 80 feet of the man
Cunningham saw him turn and put
his hand to his hip pocket as though
to pull a weapon. When the man
pulled back his hand Mr.. Cunningham
ordered him to go in certain direc-
ton, but the man went in the oppo-
site direction He picked UP his axe
and asked if he could take the wood
Mr.. Cunningham said no.
1.-THE man went through the fence
and then turned again thrusting his
hand into his hip pocket. Fearing his
life was in danger Cunningham, with
out taking his carbine to his shoulder
pulled the trigger"
Police Sergeant Daniel Fl. Doran,
the last witness for the state. testi-
fed that at the police station Cum
bingham said he had appealed several
times for police protection for him.
self and property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
CONY HIGH NOTES

The Cony freshman girls basketball
team was defeated by the juniors by
score of to l in an intcrclass game
which was played Friday afternoon
at Assembly hall
Polly Getchcll and Victoria Easter
brook as guards did excellent work
for the freshmen. keeping the juniors
from piling Zip a large tally. Susan
Preble. Ruth Pettingll and Aleno
johnson did good work for the winning
team.
The summary: Juniors-rf A. John
son: If. T.. Shorey; C, :. preble: SC,
II. pettinGili; re, NJ. JIainos; liz, a. Full
Ter. NJ. Chapman. l'reshmon-rf T.
Getchell; If, V. Essterbrook: c, r.
Hurd; SC. r. Gonyer; re-. 3. Burr: le.
G.. Herrick. Score. Juniors L. Fresh
men !. Goals from floor Johnson ..
Shorey I. Goals from fouls. Eurr J.
Referee. MacWccncy. Timer Lee.
Scorer harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
STATE OFFICIALS
COOPERATE.

Invitations sent through the
State Department to Latin-Ameri-
can governments ASKING that dele
gates be appointed have met with
a cordial response. Besides official
government delegates. women's or
CARNATIONS will send representa-
tives. and prominent women from
South and Central America, Cuba.
the Dominican Republic, Haiti,
Porto Rico, the Philippines, Mexico
and Canada, will take part in the
conference. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. President Of the League, has
received enthusiastic endorsement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

Open wards and humane treatment
instead of chains and dungeons.
open doors, unbarred windows ard
homelike surroundings in place of
cages, padded cells and straight
jackets. These are among the essen
tial requirements of a modern State
hospital and mark the transition
from the ancient to the modern con-
ception of insanity. These concep-
tons in the light of history were re-
viewed in an address which proved
revelation, given by DR.. Forrest c.
Tyson. superintendent of the Augusta
State hospital, at the March meeting
of All Souls Chapter of the Unfair
ian Laymen's League held Friday
evening in the parlors OF All Souls
church
The session was presided over by
Chief Justice Leslie G. Cornish.
president of the chapter. and there
was a cry large attendance Of
members. The meeting was filed
with interest ard following q de-
licious baked bean supper, served by
the committee, the program was
opened.
Judge Cornish introduced as the
speaker Of the evening. Dr. TYSON
who was accorded warm applause.
After giving a short description Of
threc interesting cases at the Angus
ia institution, the speaker turned to
the topic of Ancient and Modern
Conceptions OF Insanity.
History shows that there was first
the age of superstition when insan-
lty was regarded rs Ct visitation of
the Gods. This was followed hv y
period OF enlightenment in which
fllpporates urged the abandonment
{. exercise and advocated hysenic
In the Demon period during the Dark
Age, opinion refrigerated to sorcerv
: and witchfract with torture to cypel
the demon from the body. with
burninss at the stake Of hclplcss
persons who would he cared for and
undoubtedly have recovered in our
hospitals for the insane TODAY. Then
there was the chain ard dungeon
period in tho 18th and 18th period
when all insane were thrown into
prisons.
The age of special aSylums came
! the latter part of the 18th and the
carly part of the 10Th centuries. The
present period is one of modern
pSNchiatry firmly established as 4
special branch Of medicine. covering
, the field of mental pathology. In
| sanity is now considered Il mental
/ disease.
In the first hospitals. the kcepers
! became doctors and nurses. There
Wer" no commitments. The hospitals
were accessible to anyone. There
were no legal processes OF any kind.
They were tho hopeful signs Of
, promising future.
In the modern state hospital mcdi
cal principles rule. Scientific knovl-
edge is employed as TO the nature Of
mental disorders and methods Of
treatment. The modern institution
is moro accessible. \ person in
need Of treatment may 20 of his own
accord to the State hospital where
no Will he taken care Of and released
when the cnre is effected.
The state hospitals are Names
/ greatest charity. Tho physical val
nation Of the Bangor and Augusta in
, Sututlons amounts to s3.001 .2a3 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
st. Patrick's Day Assembly
At the Augusta House

ST. Patrick's Day assembly was
hcld Friday evening at the Augusta
House, at which a large number OF
people We're present to cnjov tho
dancing and merrYmakinC. The
dining hall was decorated with green
iestoons and was beautiful sight.
The dancers all had green hats or
other farors. The music was fur
nished by Douglass orchestra and
Il lot the dances were greatly en-
loyed, more especially the favor
dances which were very novel The
assembly lasted until late hour
and all felt that they had indeed
spent 4 delightful evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Earth's Dryest Spot

Payta, in Peru. which lies about
five degrees south of the equator. is
the dryest spot on the face Of the
globe, according to statistics. Rain &C.
ours at Payta only once in two years
on the average. and the interval be-
tween showers is often '"uch longer.
In February, when an American OBJ
server visited the place. the first rain
in eight years had just wet the thirs-
ty soil, having lasted from 10 P. NJ.
untr the following noon.-kansas
City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

rlust be made unprofitablc--i. e.,
penalties must be increased.
a Two warnings y. Beware of
so-call"d notifications" of The
Nolstad Act to permit sale Of light
wines end beer. -. Beware Of at
tempts to discrcdit Nolstcad Act
from any source whatsoever.
). Recommendations. \. Keep
Ncur temperance societies intact
cont dishand. y. Educate the pub
lie concerning the real facts of tho
case, G. Demand local, state and
Federal enforcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
RICHMOND

Beginning with Sunday evening,
March ~. tho United Baptist church
OF Richmond will hold a series of
lively meetings for all kinds of peo-
pie" Rev. Albert A. Walsh of West
brook, the vigorous manager of the
Richmond Campmeeting, seasons of
1921 and 1922, will preach on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. On
Monday and Thursday evenings, Rev.
y. l.. Skillin OF the First Baptist
church of Gardiner will bring a vital
message Meetings will be held every
evening until Friday inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING
Miscellaneous and c. M. P. Co.
Teams Take Two Points Each

The Miscellaneous bowling quintet
and the {. NJ. +. Co, team divided
ronors by taking two points apiece
IN an enthusiastic and a close match
that was rolled, Friday evening. on
The J. Nj, {. A. alleys. the latter team
taking the total pinfall by margin
of five pins. Marsten Of the c. NJ. Z.
Co took the high single. 1870. and high
total. 1872, for his team. while. for the
Miscellaneous team. Arnold rolled the
hiSh single, lis, and the high total,
30SS
The next gene Will he rolled, Mon
day evening. between the Y. NJ. c. a.
team and the State House quintet.
The score Of Friday cvning's match:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Lumber Storage
House at Portland
Burns, Loss $4,000

Portland. Me, March 1.-the Fl.
L. Berry lumber storage house on
kennebec street together with a
stable was destroyed by fire tonight.
The loss will be more than 10000.
general alarm was sounded as the
hulldir.s were in one Of the mill
distress or tha city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

The Get-together Club was enter
tanned by Miss Grace Conner Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Willis Swift, 9S Winthrop street
After social evening with music, re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held Friday even
ing, March "a. with Miss Mary
Paulin, Sc Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Fire on Mt. Vernon Avenue

fire broke out shortly after s
O'clock Friday morning in the house
on Mt. Vernon avenue owned by Jus
tin Caret and occupied by Mr.. Good
child. The fire department made a
quick trip there in response to call
from box No. % at $50 A. NJ. The
fire which sterted in the cellar
worked is way Up through the par
tition to the second floor. wherci t
was checked. The cause of the fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
No Girls at Hebron
After This Year

Portland. Nc, March 17.-Hebron
Academy. for IFS years a co-educa-
,joral institution ard one OF the
leading Baptist preparatory schools
in the country. will become boys
schoo, beginning neXt year. u was
announced tonight after tho annual
meeting Of the trustees in the city
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

Near Asbury Park, n. j., is Cold
Indian Spring. the official records OF
which date back over a period of 2OO
Years. The water of this spring is
so pure and free from mineral mat
ter that it has been selected for use
instead Of distilled water. in storage
batteries supplying some of the gov
ernment1wireless stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

Mss Gertrude Miller Of Worcester.
= Simmons College graduate, vino has
chars" Of feeding the 500 patients.
doctors. nurses and employees Of tn"
Rhode Island Hospital. thinks she
has the canning record Of the state
for this year. Sic has put up Of
supervised the canning Of Loco ars
Of fruit and vegetables which weigh
A. ,000 pounds, or a tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

Referee. Abbott. Scorers. Goldberg
and Eeidy. Timers. austin and LAT
ferty. Time--Two 20 minute periods.
Preliminary Game
In the preliminary same. the Y. NJ
c. \. shippers, quintet made up Of
81" mmar school boys. won from the
Cony Physical Training class team by
the score of is to 4. The summary:
Y. VI. G. \. TRAINING CLASS TEAM
SHIPPERS C0NI HNSICAL
Bush. L. Overlook. McAllister If
ID. Washburn
II. Overlook, stiles, Campbell. If
rh Merrill
l-cplhus, c................c, 1lutchins
"-H'tS' ~. ..'...... III, F-IiiS
Score, 1874. Goals from floor, Lep-
idns 4, II. Overlook ,. .ush !. T. Over
lock /, Ecchard /. Ellis /. Goals from
fouls. Ellis J. Merrill J. Referee,
Brennan. Scorer. Moran. Timer. Aus
tin. Timc-TWo 12-min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18

Congressman Carroll n. Beedy OF
Portland and John Z. Nelson of this
city, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Third District. went Fri
day afternoon to Pittsfeld where in
in the evening they spoke at a Mel
son rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
C,r THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

CIT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
y return a trial package containing
folev's Honey and Tar Compound for
cnnShs. colds and Group: Foley. Kidney
iheumatism, backache. kidney and
Bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. n wholesome and thoroughly
lansing cathartic for constipation.
nliousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.