davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-30
Republican
Army Men
Plan Coup
Revolving Members Of Rcpub.
lican Military Forces Dis.
cuss Overthrow Of OPP.
ponens to Republic.
Final Action Is DELAYED

London. March 2o.-(By A. P.)-
At the conclusion OF this afternoon 5
session OF the conference OH the sit.
uaiion in Ireland, Arthur Griffith.
president OF Dali Eireanu, informed
the newspaper correspondents that
the southern delegates would mce,
Sir James Craig. premier oi Ulster,
and his colleagues al II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Discuss Dictatorship.
Dublin. March 29.-The eonyen-
ycntion OH Sunday OF revolving men,
bers OF the Irish republican army de-
bated the question OF declaring a
military dictatorship but deferred ac-
ton thereon. says the correspondent
here OF the London Star. in dis
patch 10 his paper. He gives as his
authority a statement issued from
the Beggsrs' Buch barracks this
morning. which says the proposal
before the convention was 10 over
AlhoN dll koNNl HllNNh5 lA iiSiabb
opposed TO republic.
According TO the correspondent
the report OF the convention is
,ouchcd for by. the regular general
headquarters OF the Irish republican
army in statement which says the
following resolution was offered by
Thomas Barry and Frank Barrett.
Resolved, that matters OF im-
mediate concern for the executive
will include:
"First-Main,aining ireland as an
independent republic.
"Second-Appointmcnt OF chief
of staff who will appoint a general
headquarters staff. Appointments
can be vetoed by the executive.
Would Overthrow Government.
"Third-Dcclara,ion OF dictator.
ship. For this purpose the cxecu-
tive shall be empowered to secure
the services of others. who need not
be members Of the executive, with
a view to ordering the dissolution
OF all pretended governments in Ire
land by the prohibition of parlia-
mentary elections until such time as
an election without the threat OF
war by Great Britain can be held
adult suffrage" ..
The statement proceeds:
The dictatorship would over
throw the four governments in Ire
land opposed to the republic--name-
ly, the Dali Eireann, provisional.
British and northern governments"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-30

Hourly Temperatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
WINTHROP
Coming Events

There Will be a Ten-ten party, Mon
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Briggs. Everyone is invited
TO attend.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational church will hold an
allday meeting Tuesday with MIS-.
r. II. Pcnnman at the Berdine cot
tagc, the ladies to take the II o'clock
car.
The Choir will have charge of the
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
the Methodist church this week.
On Thursday the Relief Corps will
so to Island Park for an outing, the
guests Of the Grand Army.
Laurence Greenwood, who was due
to hold an open air service on Main
street last week, and who was unable
to do so on account of the rain. will
hc in town neXtThursday evening and
VIII hold service on Main street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. w. J.
l.aughlin. \ supper will be served at
$50 to which the honorary members
arc invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Personal Mention

ley. II. d. Maxwell of Monmouth
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tiohal church Sunday morning, and
delivered an inspiring address on
Mans Need of God" Special music
also added much to the service. The
organ at this church has been recent
~ repaired and thoroughly overhauled
ana put in fine condition.
=. II. Emery of Sanford, one of the
secretaries Of the Christian Civic
League, spoke at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
MI and Mrs. Frank Frost and
daughter have returned to their homo
IN New York after two weeks visit
passed with Mr.. Frost's parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. charles Frost of West Win
throp.
George V. Cooling has purchased a
new Nash automobile.
Mrs. +. Z. Libby, regent of Patience
Stanley Chapter, d. 4. r.. has re-
cclved notice that the State Field Dav
VIII be held on July 18th at New
meadows. Will the members please
notlfy Mrs. Libby as to whether or not
theE Will be able to attend.
Ar. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and son
Carleton of Wells Beach arc guests
Oh Mrs. Rose Il. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
ChiIdren's Day Program

Childrens Day was observed at the
East Winthrop Baptist church on sun.
day evening. The program was as fol.
lows:
Song, Joint the Happy Chorus.
school; scripture reading, Miss Wood;
prayer. Rev. l.. L. Cook; y Greeting
TO all, Royal Cleaves; recitation, We're
Glad, Philo Hewett; song, Elizabeth
Duval and Catharine Faulknham; dIa-
Iogue, Why We Love Him, Weldon
Hewett. Eta Young, Catherine Faulkn-
ham and Royal Cleaves; recitation, \
Puzzler. Harold Armour; recitation
I'll Tell You Something, Lester Mo-
sher; song. GoGe Dear Love, Louise
and Virginia Hcwett; recitation, Gods
Promises, Walter Cook; reading, Pre-
pairing for the Master. Viola Potter;
duet, Happy Time of Roses, Alice
Spear and Clarice Faulknham: recita-
ton, What the Little Bird Said. Hazel
Young; song, Little Flower Maidens,
by the girls: recitation, Give with
Cheerful Heart, Elizabeth Duval; Offer
ing; recitation. BE "a Sunshine Bearer.
Oscar Matson; recitation, The Cnbarred
Door. Clyde Hewett: song, Scatter
Deeds of Kindness. boys and girls; dia-
lOgue, The Light Bearers; duet Ralph
Reeves and Ethel Symes; recitation,
Nancy May Eta Young; song,
Wreaths of Praise We Bring, by the
girls; recitation, Goodby, Children's
Day. Forrest Leavitt; song, America,
Eta and Hazel Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

of the program which adds much to
the enjoyment of the assemblies.
This year for the first time, we
have a fully organized student coun-
Gil. Their cooperation and leader
ship has been Of great value to the
entire school.
1.-THE graduates of the school under
the leadership of j. NJ. L. Bates are
doing an important work in securing
the foundation for library.
THE new building has brought the
boys and girls of Gardiner new OPP
portunities and the corresponding re-
sponsibilities to students, parents and
teachers. Our up-to-dat heating and
ventilating system. the excellent
lighting, comfortable furniture, good
supply of the best text books and
laboratory equipped with all necessary
apparatus, leaves no excuse for poor
work, provided pupils are properly
guided in their work at school and
in their spare time outside of school
hours"
In order that the best results may
follow Prin. Chaffee cites the follow
ing six rules. l. Punctuality in all
appointments. >. Attendance at
every session of school unless impos-
sible to attend. 3. Proper prepara-
ton for every school exercise. 4. A
study period of not less than one hour
or more than two an one-half hours
at least four evenings a week. 5. Nine
hours of sleep every school night and
never less than eight. 6. Substan-
tial breakfasts every morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Governor Small
Acquitted on
All Of Indictments

WaukeGan, Ills, June 24-(By A.
PD-Tho jury trying Governor Len
Small found him not guilty ut 3.3S
this afternoon.
The jury was out an hour and 50
minutes.
Cheers that shook the rafters of the
ancient Lake county court house
greeted the verdict. Friends by scores
poured through the gates to the bar
enclosure seeking to grasp the gov
crnOr's hand.
The flashlights Of half dozen pho
tographers doomed and for minutes
pandemonium rei2ned.
The case against Governor Small
started nearly year ago when the
Srand jury of Sangamon county be-
gan an investigation at Springfield,
the capital, July O. Eleven days
later Governor Small, Lieutenant
Governor Fred +. Sterling and Yer
non Curtis, a banker of Grant Park,
Ills, and brother of the late Senator
Edward Curtis, We're indicted.
There We're four indictments. three
charging the defendants With en-
bezzlemcnt and the fourth indictment
charged them jointly wit. conspiracy
and operating a confidence game in
yolvins $2,00O,000 Of state money.
Eventually all the indictments ex-
cept the conspiracy bill We're dis
missed.
The essence Of the states charges
was that the governor, while state
treasurer, conspired with Senator
Curtis to loan state funds TO the Chi
cago packers on short term notes
paying as high as IL per cent in
terest. Of which only two per cent
was alleged to have been paid to the
state.
For the purposes of the alleged con-
spiracy the prosecution claimed, Sem
ator Curtis revived the name of a de-
funct private bank. The Grant Park
Bank had IS worth of demand and
time certificates of deposit. deposit
slips and stationery printed, bought a
ledger and rubber stamp, and be
gan operations.
Through this alleged fictitious bank
$29,0o0,0 900 in state funds was loaned
to the packers, it was claimed, and
through renewals of notes the total
packers loans reached Sc? 100000 be
tween April 1917 ana January 1921.
The interest not accounted for, it was
charged, totalled between $l,5O0,000
and $2,0o0,000.
The governors defense as outlined
in the closing arguments was that ar
rangements with Senator Curtis We're
made when Chicago banks refused to
post collateral to secure state depos
its and objected TO taking state money
on demand certificates. It was neces-
sary, the defense argued, that the
state funds he in liquid securities, so
that large sums could be quickly OBJ
tanned to meet expenses incident to
war time preparations,
Not one cent of the profits of the
Grant Park Bank ever went 70 the
governor, the defense contended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
BOWDOIN
Ruby MaIoon MitchalI

lNOPTH-The death of Ruby NAL
bon Mitchell at the age Of p years.
occurred on Friday. June ~, at the
NJ, c. G. hospital in Lewiston, where
she had entered a few days previous
for surgical treatment.
She was born in BoWdoin, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Nal
bon and was married on oct. % 1920
to Arthur Raymond Mitchell, son of
Fred Mitchell Of Litchfeld,- where
they had made their home.
The sorrow and regret at the pass
ing of Mrs. Mitchell is Widespread,
as she had won the esteem Of wide
circle of friends and acquaintance.
In 1913 she graduated from Itch
field academy and from tile Farm
ington Normal school i'll 1917. taking
high rank in her studies. She WAS u
teacher o liability, having taught in
the model department of the Nor
NAL school, then in Sanford and
lately at the Oak Hill school in
Litchfield. She did good work in the
Sunday schools at the different
places of her stay and was u member
of Litchfeld Grange.
Mrs Mitchell was a-young woman
Of excellent character, with a pleas
ing personality and her early depart
ure is deeply dcplored.
Besides her husband and parents.
she leaves a sister, Mrs. Ernest Hcbb
of Litchfeld.
Funeral services will be held from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
George Lucia of Chelsea, Mass,
late Co. L, As, L. S. Inf. has been
admitted to the Home.
Passes have been granted to
Charles w. Colson to Chelsea and
Thomas Bannon to Waltham.
Francis E. Burnett has returned
to Boston, to resume his studies at
the Conservatory of Music.
Burroughs have been granted to
John c. Dow to Wiers, n. H., Joseph
A. Durfee to New Portland and
Samuel Legasy to Worcester.
The returns from furloughs Satur-
day We're John +. White from Bos-
ton; Daniel j. Heating from Westerly
and Rufus T. Chase from Water
town.
Albert J. Whipple of Woonsocket,
late Co. B, /, r. 7. L. A.: Edwin A.
Mass, Cav: Fred +. Smith Of Leon
Anderson, of Boston, late Co. G. 2.
mister, late Co. x, 3, Mass. Inf;
Hartford II. Noble, of Los Angeles,
late Co. c, ], d. c. Inf, and William
f. Knott, of Washington. j.. g., late
Co. X. !, d. G., Inf, have been re-
admitted.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Tuesday Jack Holt
in THE Call of the North with a
Sport Pictorial and a two-reel spec
ial, "The Singer Midgots Side Show"
Friday, Miss Ethel Clayton in exit
the Namp," with ratho News ana
Ben Turpin comedy entitled, Love
and DoUGhnuts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Seek Clothing
Dealer in Theft
Clothing, Portland

Portland, NJ =. June 25.-Warrant for
the arrest of Simon Miller, clothing
dealer of 407 Fore street on a charge
of receiving stolen goods, is in the
hands of officials of the shcriff's de-
partment and yesterday certain arti-
cles, alleged to have been taken from
the store of Robert Bernstein, Main
street, Yarmouth, the latter part Of
April, were recovered. AT the time of
the Yarmouth break Mr.. Bernstein re-
ported the loss of goods valued at
about $500, and then claimed that his
stock had been reduced about "a suits,
two railway employees uniforms. two
oVercoats and ether articles.
Sheriff Graham stated last night
that he learned of a uniform coat be-
ing in possession of Mr. Miller and on
a visit to the place was shown the
coat. Later deputies went back to the
Miller store, it is reported, and leav-
ing for the purpose of telcphOning.
they later returned to find the door of
the store locked. a sccnd lock was
put on the door by the officials and
Saturday certain articles, believed 10
be a part of the Yarmouth loot, were
recovered. but a search by deputy
sheriffs during all of yesterday and
last night for the proprietor of the
Fore street shop was without result
The articles recovered by Sheriff
Graham and las deputies include in
full suits, two oyercoats, two rain
coats. three vests and uniform coat.
the last named having come into the
possession of the sheriff's department
on Friday. Sheriff Graham said last
night that Identification of the articles
was complete.
After the articles had been identified,
search for Mr.. Miller was started with
warrant for his arrest Repeated
visits were made to the shop and to
the mans home at Mayo street, &C
cording to the officials The store re-
manned unoccCpied and at the home u
was stated that Mr.. Miner was absent
The break at the Yarmouth store
was made about April 80 last, en-
trance to the place being gained by
breaking out glass in the front door
During the period that has elapsed
since the break, Sheriff Graham and
his deputies have been on the watCh
for clues which might lead to the re-
covery of the missing articles and the
apprehension Of those responsible for
their disappearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
1922 Students
in High School
Years Report Saws

Inc report u IflnClpdl L. I. CnaHee
of the Gardiner High school, now in
the hands of the printer for the annual
report of the city Of Gardiner says:
During the year 1920-1921, 1922 pu-
pills We're enrolled in the Gardiner
High school, $50 girls and 142 boys.
The classification by grades was as
follows: Freshmen 90, sophomores 81,
Juniors 70 and Seniors "a. The enroll
mcnt for the previous year was 32S.
THE total loss of pupils from Sep
TENDER, 1920, to September 81, was "a
Approximately so per cent of this
number left for good reasons. a COM
parison of the loss of pupils with the
previous year. in which the loss was
unusually high, shows a decrease at
So per cent.
The enrolment for the fall term of
1921 was $50, an increase of 10 per
cent. over the year before. The class
membership is as follows: Freshmen
101 sophomores IS, juniors 90, seniors
10 At the enl of the first half of the
year sc per cent. of those registered
in the fall remained in school Five of
the Is who withdrew did SO for good
reasons.
"A comparison of our loss for the
first half of this year with the first
half of last year shows decrease of
per cent.
I'VE are following the same plan at
our teachers meetings that we did
last year. The interest shown in this
work by the teachers is indicative of
it's success.
The department of physical train
ing, domestic science and physical
training are increasing the efficiency
of the school work. All members of
the school report for work in the gym
nasium twice a week Mr.. Thomas also
has group of boys who meet after
school in the afternoon to train for
track work. wrestling and other games.
The domestic science department.
under the supervision of Miss Speed
and Miss Brophy, serves light lunches
at recess. AS soon as the complete
equipment is procured they will fur
nsh hot lunches TO pupils who do not
go home for dinner. Food will be
served to pupils as near cost "a posi-
bic.
Beside this regular work in domes-
tic science Miss Brophy has two
classes of upper-classmen who meet
her once a week for sewing. This
work is elective and no credit is
given.
THE manual training department
has an enrolment Of 10 freshmen and
10 sophomores. These boys not only
do their shop work, but under the
leadership of Mr.. Cobb are very use
full about the building in making re-
pairs and doing many small jobs nee
essary about the new building.
"The new assembly hall adds much
to the possibilities of the school. The
students meet daily for a Commute
period. Wednesdays a period of so
minutes is devoted to this purpose.
At these assemblies the school has the
opportunity of listening to speakers
from Gardiner and other places; the
students consider matters relating to
athletics. the school paper and other
matters of school interest. Miss
Woodbury. supervises the musical part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
"My Cousin Jimmy"

MY Cousin Jimmy" is the name
of the snappy play that will be pre-
scented tomorrow. Tuesday evening.
at X. of c. hall by the members of
the Catholic Ladies Union. 1t is said
that any one of several characterize
tons, will be worth the price of ad-
mission, and it behooves everyone to
see this entertainment. All of the
young ladies in the cast are popular
and we'll known in amateur produc-
lions. and it is their claim that this
is zone of the best yct."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
THE klMBALL HOMESTEAD

The second annual reunion of the
r-,,t.I fo,,i,,. ,- bo1d co+,,r,o,,
INC ol'' iio'''eH q "u III "sS' W 'i''i'i up
- '''o 20 TIT ~ iii''''' N'S 80
sun S'."ic u ii'''' 81 4'o oI'0 N"e
op''-'' 1" leHI"'" d i''il.e =" "0No"i''
- '''''' TT, '''''S - II
lloi'' AUS uH''' I't. NO. Lev 9'"'', "a
=" 80 ''iia q '"-iN' a. va q. q %
- ''''4'0
~ N''S'' . '',,Si
Ni0," a.! "I''N''N'ii7 I0i', - "'''!''+'S
- VIZ 49,,
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Vt = ~ 49, :
ilO9 r. n,
i'''' -" ,,.'' q i-''N
i,!"''o .o'' - IT., I''''' = '''.ii
,.o''' - envy 49,
'''''+ "a -
~ : "''i"l!' "i.u 9 N"o"I SoIo ~
h41e'iio' i'"i 'eaU !O'' wa Seieoltoiis
''7o 7'N'i- 'i'i jug i'oO' '''' a.
:" ~ ~ 49,
'ii" WY" ,'-"' wy SAINT oii'O'l' "'
'i''''" i'i '''"t'''i '"i' ''oi 'eS
,''iu - ~ oI'iei iiie'ii-
Dei' "''G oi'' u '''c most '"J"A "oIe
D,,-1,,
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a,,,.l ...,i'.iS ~. 49,,
aI..a e.I,a,,.,, ,r,a HILL. ,,..,,, ,',,a,,l.,,
ond f,el,ionoa a,,;,.a,,. T.. ha,d d
o,.,,, tho s,,oo ,.,;,,,r.. ,,.,,.l ham,, ,,,,,o
Aftcr IN ,,,.a,s,, IN nca, o,,,,.
,Iotod ,.,oos .,,d ca,,.as.t. ,..o,.o NH
tici,,ato,1 =, H.. e1, ,d ,.o,,,,,r Nc.
c.,n1o :, III. ,sco -. ~ ,Id1, ho,...
which wac ,vo, hy (:;Ibcrf ,1axvc11
bag race for ,ba ,o,,gor ho,e wa.
Won bv Harold Maxim Tha vo,,np a.
dies then tried their Iuclz at the same
kind of a race ana Miss Margaret
Small Of Augusta came in winner
thrce-Icggcd race was won by Alfred
and Percy Maxwell. In a hcel-and-toe
race Donald Maxim came in first for
the Younger element and CIV Maxwell
Won out for tAe older ones. Geouge
shute Of Portland won the standing
jump and Guy Maxwell in the run
ming jump.
In clothespin race between the
gentlemen and the ladies, the ladies
allowed the gntlemen to win. In a
contest for picking up clothespins
Guy MaNWcll, Clement Smith, Donald
Maxim and Eleanor Barteau were
winners. Mrs Nellie NJ. Maxwell won
in the nail driving contest for Ladies'
while ora Maxim ana Alfred Max
well were about tied for Ionors in
the same contest each driving five
nails in five seconds. 4 suit case
race created much amusement and
this was won by Margaret Small
ana Gilbert Maxwell.
The day passed quickly. Unmarried
by cloud or accident or any kind and
the party dispcrscd rorretfu1Iv ,;.h
ing that the ENJOYMENT might no
prolonged, and already Ioolin,. ~
ward to next wears rcunion w1,or
they hope to be together ami, a..
cnty-four were nrovort
The KimbaII family is ono of +bo
oldest families in town rhn on,,,oa,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

The chorus choir of the Methodist
church are to be entertained on Fri
day evening of this week by Miss
Margaret Ferguson, at her home on
Water street. 1t is expected that all
who are connected with the choir will
be present, and an enjoyable evening
is anticipated. Miss Ferguson, was
for long time member and SOLO
lst OF the choir, but for some time
past, has been one of the quartet at
the National Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
EAST WINTHROP

AIRS Nina Morris, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. George Foster for few
days has gone to Winthrop to visit her
daughter Mrs. Kendall Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John eastman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Ainslic and son Cushman
motorcd to South HarpswelI FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman will remain for
Few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Gordon.
MISS Louise Foster motored to Bos
Ton with friends for over the week end.
MI and Mrs. Emerson Irish have
gone TO Turner for a few days.
AIR. and Mrs, D. l.. Higgins and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Fatally Shot by Playmate

Providence, r. L., June 25.-Pasco
Gillette, years old, was shot
through the left temple and fatally
wounded on Highland avenue in the
town of Johnston, this afternoon, and
Phillip kurkoski, IS, of Woodbine
street, is held by the Johnston police
on charge iof manslaughter. The
Gillette child was one of several play
ing on the street when the revolver
was discharged while Kurkoski was
handing it back to it's owner. The in
Jured lad was rushed to the Rhode Is
land hospital IN this city but he sue
cumbcd soon after being admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

were beautifully decorated and made
a pleasant setting for the occasion.
Ice cream and cake were served in
abundance to the boys and girls.
Sports, games and races with excel
lent prizes TO urge them on insured
the general good time. which all
claim to have had. L. P. Marvin,
William Shehan and Arthur Leonard
were the judges Of the contests and
awarded the prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

Reverend NJ. l.. Hadley of the Uni
vcrsalfst cheurch departed Sunday
afternoon on her vacation trip. Until
July 9th, mail addressed to her at
4OS Park street, Charlottesville, Va.
Will reach her. After that mail should
be addressed to her at DeFuniak
Springs, Fla. until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

At the meeting held at the Halo
well City hall Sunday night Mr..
bridges explained carefully and to
some extent the theory that MANY
Who Are Living Will Not Die" A
large crowd was in attendance and
showed great interest in all that the
speaker said. although it cannot be
sad what effect it had upon them.
Even though the electric lights
were out and the only light available
was gas, the crowd in attendance was
as large as would have been expect
ed under more favorable conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Municipal Court

Arthur ii. BlOuin of Lewiston was
brought before Judge H. +. Foster of
the Municipal court Saturday by State
Highway Police Officer George D.
Furinton, on the charge of exceeding
the speed limit. He was also fined
SO and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

On account of some accident or
other the city was left in darkness
with the exception of few candles
and gas lights, because of tho failure
Of tho electric power to illuminate
the regular lights.