davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Elizabeth Is Puzzled

aEL1ZABETH was finding this period
Iof her tacit engagement rather puz'
tzling. Her people puzzled her. Even
Dick did at times. And nobody seemed
sanxious to make plans for the future, or
Y Seven TO discuss>the wedding. Sh" was
"A little hurt about that, remembering
-the excitement over Nina $.
X But what chiefly bewildered her was
THE seeming necessity for secrecy. Even
Nina had not been told. nor jim. She
did not resent that. although 1t bcWl!-
stered her. Her own inclination was to
Eshout it from the house tops. Her
gfather had simply said: 'lvc told your
smother. honey. and we'd better let 1t
go at that. for while. There n"
hurry. And I don't want to lose YOU
set"
But there we're other things. lhck
himself varied. He was always c"ntIc
and very tender. but there were times
when he seemed to hold himself away
from her. would seem aloof and remote.
but all the time watching her almost
( fercely. But after that, rs though lie
had tried an experiment in separation
and failed with 1t. he would catch her
to him savagely and hold her there.
She tried, very meekly. to meet his
mood was submissive TO his passion and
0VVulpScpUI W lUtSp lultTNHlS " L'iI Nv
Withdrew himself and sat or stood near
her, not touching her but watching her
intently.
She thought men in love were very
sQueer and quite incomprehCnsibIr. Be.
cause he varied in other ways, too. He
was boyish and gay sometimes, and
again silent and almost brOoding. She
thought at those times that perhaps he
was tired, what with David's work and
his own, and sometimes she wondered
II be were still worrying about that silly
story. But once or twice. after he had
gone, she went upstairs and looked
carefully into her mirror. Perhaps she
had not looked her best that day.
s.Girl.ike, she set great value on looks
An love. She wanted frightfully to be
beautiful to him. She wished she could
look like Beverly Carlyslc. for instance.
: Two days before David and Lucy's
departure he had brought her her en-
tgagement ring. a square cut diamond
set in platinum. He kissed it first and
then her finger, and slipped it into
place. 1t becarse a rite done as he did
Il, and she had sense Of something
~done that could never be undonc. When
she looked up at him he was very pale.
"Forsaking all others. SO long as We
both shall live he said unsteadiy.
$50 long as we both shall live" she
However she had to take it off later,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Can eul identity be
lost in good? See ho,o
this throbbing story of
m rs tery, REGENERATION
and lore solpes these
problems.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
AUNT MOLLY CURES
NJ hMY BY Faith.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 4-The en-
tire state OF Georgia is becoming in
tcrested in the case OF Aunt Molly
Starke who lives deep in the woods,
although owning three automobiles and
employing a private secretary. This
remarkable woman is said to be heal
ing people by the thousands, and cur
ing cases of cancer, tuberculosis,
chronic heart disease, and many minor
ills. She simply lays her hands upon
the sufferers, telling them over and
over that they are being cured. The
roads leading TO her home are lined
with thousands who come from as far
north as Maine, and as far west as
California.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
PUBLIC WARNED
To LAY OFF"
HAITI B D n D 8

NEW YORK CITY, Nov 4.-De-
claring that the United States Govern
ment is lending $16,OO0,000 TO Haiti
against the will and over the protest
OF the entire Haitian people, advertise
ments were inserted in the New York
papers this week warning Americans
against purchasing Haitian bonds.
The advertisement which is pub
lished by authority of the Hait-Santo
Domingo Publishing Society, 20 Vesey
Street, declares that the Haitian con-
stitution and the dummy President
together with the United States occu-
patton have been forced upon them by
United States marines.
The Haitian people, despite arrest
court martial and imprisonment have
repeatedly protested that the loan is
illegal is based on force and fraud
and will be repudiatod by them at the
first opportunity
According to the Nation the Times
the World, Herald and Tribune re
fuses to print this advertisements
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
Oscar Nelson.

II .:~I-,4-
1t has oitcn been saia that tiGke q,
chosen by, the people oiteil are Iaeh-
lug IN teehhicai poflen5s, ana qualllGd-
mons lhat the DeS{ paaRlle service oe-
nl'uas, oul inc seieetleh on inc non o.
- car Nelson as INC eanalaate Oh . lne
Nepu2ilean party lof state treasurer
Indicates thal mass FORMATION Tor inc inc
5ood O. 1he state was feaiiy at rs pest
j .le. people want honesty III inc ad-
"ini5lfa1ioh or lnGir hnanees' nut taeN
want more than tlat; they want iilteI-
"seht eiieiehcy' ana 9al OIL inc pI l.h-
AIRY ehefRes one OF the strongest
characters III the country III MT: y elf
SON as a hnanclgr ana CUSTODIAN OF
lNe pubic wealth. =.
As his name lniPiies, MI. Nelsoh :
the product OF strong INDUSTRIOUS i 91,'
ana ,iaflli3 9WcdiSa Pafehtagc, sueIl
us adheeres primarily TO an trusts ana ana
"o'isa.iloins. lie Is a banker VINO ou -.
IImselI III the Wofia OF ehdeaVp' by
'uiuEathG a close contact WIN WIN, '4 1e
people. kea.ty' no man III, IS , TIoStI Il 10
all cases Oh inc pcofie man inc DAM
er who ives IN d sllaiI town. nc pre-
SeTI9,es Tor inc pera Ma ana hIldi4 la
troubles pFetty inuGa as aC :I.s.. l.ie
physician lot inc pH5slea. al!!ile4 IL
ne mas an intimate ,3u0u . Ti;li 'a'J
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Laea package OF diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything, even if she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
"CaSCaretS" l0C
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

@'''-*+++t'''1''N''''T''''
To --- your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Casca-
rets. Sick headache, biliousness,
gases, Indigestion, sour, upset stom-
ach, and all such distress gone by
morning. INCEST physic on earth for
grown-ups and children. 10c a box.
Taste like candy.-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
AMERICANS DISCOVERED
NO TURKISH ATROCITIES

MUDANIA, Nov A CRUSADER
Service) The American Committee
appointed by Admiral Bristol several
days ago to investigate reports of
Turkish atrocities returned here after
a weeks tour in the war area and will
make a formal report to the Admiral
in Constantinople today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
FAIRFIELD

Miss Doris circuit has returned
from North Arson where she has
been caring for a patient.
Christine LeCour was brought be-
fore Trial Justice A. H. Totman by
a warrant which was Sworn out by
her parents. She was placed on one
months probation and the case con-
tinued for that length of time.
Mrs. Otis Taylor and two children,
Hilda and Robert, have returned
from Lewiston where they were the
guests recently of Miss Hazel Lord.
Among the business callers in
town Monday were Oscar Baker of
Gardiner, +. J. Libby of Boston, w
G. Blake and John Archambeau of
Portland, Guy Smith of Gardiner
Frank Cayting of Bangor and Harry
Weeks of Brunswick.
Joseph Nelson who fell several
weeks ago when on his way home
from work and broke his leg was out
Monday for the first time.
Miss Thelma Chalmers has re-
turned to her work in Augusta after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
P|TTSF|ELD

Mrs. Merle Macomber. who has been
passing 10 days in town withs,er par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Healey, has
returned to Boston.
The undertaking business Of the
late William l.. Fairbanks in Unity
will be conducted by Mrs. Cora
Fairbanks. who will answer all calls.
Mrs. Fairbanks went to Unity Tues
day, where she will pass a few days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. n. Davis. who
have been residing in Palmyra the
past two years. left here Monday for
Mt. Vernon. Washington, where they
intend to locate.
Miss Ada Brown OF Greenfield.
Mass, who has been passing a few
weeks in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Brown on Libby street, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Burns OF
Dexter were in town Monday on bus
mess.
The installation Of the officers Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

| Bethlehem Chapter, O. T.. s. will take
place in Masonic hall Thursday eve
ming. Jan. 10. Each member has the
privilege of inviting one guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nutting of
North Dexter were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. G. o. Noble over Sunday.
The New Era Auxiliary of the Free
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 10 with Mrs. Alice
Mrs. Craig will be assisted by Mrs.
Louise Durham and Mrs. Florence
kimball.
G.. II. Severance of Bangor, at pres
ert with Dyer and ROUNDS of that
city. is to locate in Pittsfield and en-
gage in the stove and plumbing bust :
ness
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Emily
Fayle Thursday afternoon. Jan. 10.
Mrs. Nellie Weymouth of Dexter
on Monday evening in her official
capacity as d. d. G. c.. installed the
officers of Madawaska Temple,
Pythian Sisterhood at special
meeting held for that purpose.
The penny social given by Mrs.
Lena Dunton's class of the Univer-
salist Sunday school was decided
success. over SIS being added to the
Sunday school treasury by the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, who
have been guests of Mrs. Richard
Clarity and family, have returned to
their home in Bangor.
At meeting of Ira Berry Chap
ter. r. A. NJ, to be held on Wednes-
day evening. the Past and NJ. T.. de-
grees will be conferred on candi-
dates.
There will be a special meeting of
0. s. Haskell Camp. S. of v. on
"Wednesday evening for the purpose
of installing the officers.
The many friends in this section
of Levi T. Huff. who lived on the
Mount road in Burnham, were shock
cd to learn of his death, which &C.
Cured Tuesday morning. 1t is re-
ported that he dropped dead in the
road as he was walking toward
Burnham to take train for Unity.
The sympathy of many friends in en-
tended to the family in their sudden
loss and bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery in MiddleseX
county and against Emery, Laclaire
and Ralph II. Robb, an attorney in
Suffolk county, but none of the de-
PENDANTS ever was prosecuted. The
state contends that the indictments
were returned after the Emerys and
Mrs. Chase had refused to pay $50
600 to Daniel H. Coakley to avert
the prosecution. Laclaire testified
that a short time after his interview
with Pelletier the police department
refused to renew his license as a de-
tective and he was forced to go into
other business.
Evidence was presented today in
support of the charge that Pelletier
mol pressed a charge against Charles
f. Corkran in 1915 when he should
have prosecuted him. Frederick II.
Bryant, a Malone, n. Y, attorney,
testified that he came to Boston at
the request of Scott G.. Boyce, a lum-
herman of Malone, to investigate re-
ports that Corkran, Boston agent for
Boyce, had misused his employers
money and goods. He laid the COM
plant before Pelletier he said, in
forming Bryant he did not intend to
permit his Office to be used as a COL
lection agency. Afterwards Corkran
was arrested on complaints made to
the police and the district attorney
no lprossed the charge in municipal
court adding a notation that the
lease seemed to be one for the civil
courts"
David Stoneman, Boston attorney
associated in the case testified that
Daniel II. Coakley of Boston was
counsel for Corkran. He said he at
tended a conference with Pelletier
and Coakley at which Pelletier indi-
Gated he considered the case one for
the civil courts but declared he would
not at that time he would not mol
pross.
Later the case was disposed of by
Pclletier without giving him any no.
tice, Stoneman testified.
The court announced a rule adj
hitting testimony to occurrences in
the grand jury room. The question
of admissibility was raised on Jan. )
during the examination of j. Frank
lin Hern, foreman Of the grand jury
which indicted Israel Mancovitz in
February 1920 The state charged
that Pelletier had permitted assist
ants to handle improperly cases be-
fore the grand jury. Hern, recalled
today, testified that the grand jurors
were informed by Daniel J. Gal,
lagher, then an assistant district at
torney, that the defendant was a
brother of David Mancovitz, also an
assistant district attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

tioning of the priest had been pre-
cipitated by newspaper interview
he had given.
Il regret that Father Dclorme, be-
fore issuing any such statement, did
not first consult either the police or
myself" said the coroner.
II would have been much better to
have said too little than too much.
Such statements do not tend to aid
the course of justice"
The interview to which the coroner
referred appeared in a local paper
quoting the priest as expressing re-
greet that rumors had been spread
connecting his name with the case,
ridiculing the idea that life insurance
carried by his half brother could
have been a motive for the crime and
accounting for his presence that
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

SPHEERIS SAYS HE'S
READY FOR BROWN

'ufiey Sphccris who makes Angus
~ his home. declares that he is n
perfect condition To meet J. 6. Brown
ON Friday, Jan. 90. 1t has required a
hard Frind OF training he says. to get
into ms present shape. J. @. Brown
' training daily In Lewiston with
sI|'"r Brown and others.
sph,tris ts ono of tho few wrezt-
l.f- of today who have never tasted
defeat. Some Of tho country's best
~" his victims, including Martin Lu-
doch. lirht heavyweight champion OF
rfruuI. lean Bruce Of New York and
t'6'oue Meyers Of Chicago. lie IS
CON dcrrd ono of tho most scientific
Wt'.tcrs IN tho world Brown also
tee big reputation and is we'll known
ilnn' coast To- coast.
lfh'et Abbott viii meet Sailor
R"vn. and Young f.arrabce and Eru-
. lialInm ~ Gardiner Will he opp"n-
ep'a Az three matches will go to n
ir. .h h'et tWn our or three. The first
bout viii start ~ $50 sharp.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
OAKLAND

David Furbush has returned from
Grey's hospital in Watervilie. where
he recently underwent a surgical op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mabel. the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Damren, is i'll at their
home in North Belgrade.
The advisory board Of the United
BAPTIST church met Monday evening
in, the church vestry. After the bust
ness meeting a social hour was en-
joyed and light refreshments were
served.
Ralph Emerson, who was called
here by the death of his grandmother,
the late Mrs. Olive A. Boardman. re-
turned Saturday to his home in East
Orange. y. J.
Miss Beatrice Moreau has returned
to Waterville, where she is employed.
after passing the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moreau
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bridges and
children, Harold Jr. and Dorothy, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Bridges pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bridges
of Oakland Heights.
Mrs. George stott Of Oakland I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

derwent Il very serious operation fri-
day, Jan.H -, at st. Barnsbas hospi-
| tai in Woodfords. Mrs. Stott is rest
ing as comfortable as can be expected
and bright hopes are entertained 90
her recovery. Mr.. Stott accompanied
her to Portland and will remain until
all danger is past.
Mrs. Elias stevens Is III at her home
on Horse Point.
Mrs. Oscar Dotcn Of Bangor In In
town, called here by the Illness OF her
father. Joseph Wood. who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia. but at
the present time is thought 10 be M
proving.
Sergeant Wyman Women's Relief
Corps will hold it's regular meeting
Wednesday evening in the post rooms
Mrs. William Watson has returned
from Boston where she was called by
the illness of her daughter Mrs. Wal
pole.
Mrs. A. +. Sawtelle Is confined to
her home with an attack of tunsiiit.s.
The annual convention of kennebec
County Christian Endeavor Society
will be held on Friday Of this week at
the Getchell Street Baptist church IN
Waterville. There will be afternoon
and evening sessions, the afternoon
Session opening at 2 o'clock.
A special meeting of Drummond
Royal Arch Chapter will be held this
Wednesday evening in Masonic hall
and there will be work in the Mark
Master degree.
Harold Burke is i'll at his home on
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton have
returned from a week END visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Jason Sedgeley
of Lewiston.
Rev. Weston =. Holman attended
the conference group meeting Of the
Augusta District at Fairfield Tues
day and was one OF the speakers.
Merritt Berry of Portland has been
guest of friends in town for 4 few
days.
Sergeant Wyman Women's Relief
Corps will hold their regular meet
ing this Wednesday evening in the
Post rooms.
DR.. Edge Grant has returned from
Madison where she has been on pro-
fessional business for few days.
The annual parish meeting and
supper of/the Universalist society
was held Monday evening In Murray
vestry. At $50 o'clock a bountiful
supper consisting of baked beans,
brown bread. hot rolls. salads,
doughnuts. assorted cake, whip
cream pie and coffee was served I'M
der the direction of committee con-
sisting Of Mrs. Alice Blake, Mrs.
Bessie Trask, Mrs. Ada Morse, Mrs.
Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Helen Stew
ems. After supper the meeting was
called to order w. II. Wheeler was
chosen moderator and the GLOWING
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Clerk, Dean L. Wheeler: treas
urer, +. X. Cover: executive COM
mittee, Dean T.. Wheeler. Jay scrib-
ner and Guy Adams music commit
tee, J. II. Stevens, Edith Andrews
and George Pullen: house commit
tee, w. II. Wheeler, George Bryant
and G. f.. A. winsiow: membership
committee. Mabel Harris. May wtne-
gar. Myra Wells, Martha Gleason.
Lucy Roy, Mrs. +. p. Farr and
Helen Whitney.
There will be a game OF basketball
this evening in Massachusetts hall be-
tween the wnisiow team and that oe
Oakland High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

passing the week end at her home in
| town.
Richard Powers was business
caller Monday in Augusta.
| l.. A. ITlewelling reports that work
in packing the ice house was ended
Saturday noon, the work being COM
pletcd in five days and a half. Thirty
| men were employed during this time
| Mr.. FleWclling changed his ice field
| this year, it being cut this year over
| swift water, and after an eXamina-
| ton was pronounced perfectly pure
| Twelve thousand nine hundred cakes
weighing approximately 2.15O tons
We're packed in the Fairfield ice
| house and 141:' cakes weighing a
| little over 90 tons were packed in
, the ice house at the Sanitorium. The
| cakes were about 30 by So, and Is
inches thick and many have said that
this was the cleareSt ice put up for
many years. The ice was put into the
house by means of an electric eleva-
tor.
The joint installation of the Mod
crn WoOdmen of America and ROYAL
Ncighbors was held last evening. The
installing officers for the Royal
NeiShbOrS were ceremonial marshal
Mrs. Myrtle Sterling of Waterville
and State vice oracle, Mrs. Alberta
E'oss of this town. The officers in
stalled We're oracle, Mis-. Mary Priest;
past oracle, Mrs. Ruth Bassett; vice
oracle, Mrs. Izelle Jordan; chancellor,
PC D,,inc Nf,,e,
Mary Ames: receiver, Mrs Addie Nc
Pherson marshal, Mrs. Alberta Foss;
assistant marshall. Mrs. Bertha
Smith; inner sentinel, Mrs. Maude
Nichols; outer sentinel, Mrs. Adra
, Flood; musician, Mrs. Alma Saun-
ders; manager, Mrs Edna Emery
The Woodmen were installed by
State Deputy George G. Woods of
Bangor and district deputy, a. t..
Boston of Watervile. The officers
installed were consul, Albert Moore:
adviser James Mason: banker, Hor-
ace Blackncy; past consul, Charles
Smith; clerk, f. l.. Reed: escort,
Clifton Alexander; manager. Charles
Ackley. Fred Wentworth and Willard
Atwood.
4 social hour was enjoyed during
which time refreshments were served.
Lawrence VS.. A. T. O.
Another fast game is expected this
evening when Lawrence takes on the
fast A. 7. o. quintet. The Colby
fraternity team has been playing
some fast games. Coach Hollis bas-
keteerS, althOugS Inexperienced and
rather light, have put on a brand of
basketball that would do credit to
team that had played together for
two or three seasons.
Lawrence has tackled Oakland.
Oak Grove and Albion. all strong
teams, winning all by close margins.
A. T. o. was defeated by Oak Grove
1921 and Lawrence defeated Oak
Grove 12-11. so a game between the
two should furnish some fast COM
petition.
A preliminary game will be played
this evening between the Town team
and the American Legion.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a special meeting at the
Woman's Relief Corps Thursday eve
ming. All members who have not
been solicited are to take sandwiches
and douShnuts. All are asked to be
prepared to pay their dues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy johnson of
Shawmut are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
PELLETIER I'LL
Continued from PAGE One)

The state today completed presen-
tation of evidence bearing on the
charge that Pclletier conspired with
four others to eXtort money from Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis w. Emery and Mrs.
Jennie s. Chase, mother of Mrs.
Emery. Andrew Laclaire, a former
detective testified that Pelleticr
threatened to put him out of bust
ness and into Jail when the detective
refused to turn over to the district
attorney reports he had made to
Emery. who had employed him to
watch Victor ID. Papineau, first hus-
band of Mrs. Emery.
Indictments were returned against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Fancy Skaters to
Contest for Title
on Lake Placid, N. Y.

l.'b" rlacid. y. Y. Jan. l7.-Many
'I'b skaters from New York. Boston.
'.I.tdelpha Montreal and other cities
i'" inferred the figure skating COM
and 2N b. tho Snow Eirds of The
'qntp piorGd aNr'I
Ir" contest viii be staged under
'h' iulr. 81 tho United states Figure
stating Association. and the Hobbs
h"N0l's for men and women will DC
awarded for waltzIng. two-stcppins
''I l1It skating.
Mes lean cheNalior. Canadian win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Omer Quirion, Water
vile, Would Wrestle

Tho following challenge has been
received by the sporting editor of
the kcnncbcc Journal:
Editor Kennebec Journal:
VIII YOU issue, through your paper
n challenge from Omer Quirion of
Waterville. who is willing to wrestle
any man in the State of Maine at
l20 pounds, winner to take all. best
two out of three falls to a finish
OMER QUIRION.
% Clinton Ave. WatcrvilIc. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Layton to Defend
3-CuShiOn Title
Against De Orc

New York. Jan. 17.-John Layton
will defend his threc-cushion billiard
championship against Alfred DeOro at
Milwaukee in three-night match
February 16, II and IS. it was an
nounced here today.
Play will consist Of three blocks
OF GO points per night for a purse of
$1,000 smd a diamond-studdcd medal
cmblcmatic of the nationa, three
cushion championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY
$500 Gets Farm Near VILLAGE
80 Acres; Horse. 5 Gown

Poultry. machinery. vehicles. tools.
stove wood. 10 tons hay, potatoes etc.
included: secure home and money
making farm: black loan tillaee. good
PASTURE valuable woodland: 200 apple
trees sugar grove; groom house
piazza: basement barn. Age forces
sacrifice Sl400. only $500 down. easy
terms. Details page - Free Illus
Catalog hoo Bargains. STRot'T
FARM AGENCY, 2St-P. Water st.. Au-
guSta, Me.