davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

MDrmarn batte 1i4 on bie1em Mbero
in {ein Pripatcabinet anridge3pgen,
na&bem er 6rau unb Soater CUTE
Na@t ge1agt.
gs parer nod mebrere 8rtefe gu err
lebisen, mel9e auBergei@dftli4er Naz
tur mdren.
WDrmunn bate bie1elben mod garz
ni9t geDffnet, ionbern bradte fie ber<
{@lofen pom Compton beriiber.
6riebri9 muBte ieinem 9errn Elm
@las 8ein einf@enfen tpGbrenb 1i@
MDrmarr1 cine !9abana anbrannte
unb nit auf benz Riden rubenben
9dnben lang1am auf unb nieberl4rttt.
Ser Iabrifant befanb ftd aaem
Mnfdeine na@ in 5temli@ gutter 2au11e.
.Dte1en @inbrud getpa111 Triebri9 nee
nig1fens a1s ct ii@ 8rrid5og.
:Sn Der Sbat iab 1i4 MDrmar11 al1hb
aus ieber precGren Gage geboben. Die
beborftebenbe 8erlpbung @li's NIT 2eo
0onmerbing mar fir fein gei9dftlt<
DIES Mnfeben BON bD@ftem Mertbe,
Muberbem bate ct felt einigen Monaz
naten bpbe Engagements nit Der faf
peltbefqnrten Jirma S4aubert unb
60. abge19loFen. Wenn bas Slid
moIte, 10 erpu9s Tim bieraus enprs
met @epinn.
Trtebri@ batte bas @ema@ psrlahe en-
unb begab 1i9 mad 1einer Wobnung i'm
parterre, tpo CT 5erbinarb 8argmil<
Ter antraf, ber ft@ NIT 1etnem flei1er1
@9iBling Scarf unb ben feioen an
bern sSyungen unterbielt. Menn WDrz
mann ben Diener benDtbigte, rief er
i'm mittelft Der eleftrif@en alingel
berbei. 5riebri@ brau@te fi4 alfo ntht
3u forsen.
BurgmiiQer mar beute febr miBgez
itimmt, tpplte NIT Der Mntmort jebD4
ni9t berausriiden, mas linn feble.
s3iemli9 frib8ettig entfernte er 1i4
Johann, I'M iit9, pie ct 1agte, nod
ben Ropf in Der fri1@en Na4tluft gu
fiblen.
SIN 5auie mar es, na9bem audi bic
&tnber gu 8ett gegarlgen tparen, p0ltg
rubtq g%etpprben.
6riebri9 lag auf benz alien, beque<
men @ppba u1b las bic 3eitung.
Gnbli9 itanb CT auf unb ging arf
bic Gpribpre binaus, nm bic 2t4ter
aus3ulD1@en es mar an Der 3eit.
Miemanb begegnete ibm; Srau W0rz
mann unb glt f9liefen nobl i9on, nur
Der 9err 80 Der Tabritant nu9te
nod. 5riebrt9 bemerfte es an benz
f9malen 2i9tftreifen, pel9er unter
Der Sbir bes pribatz@abinets berbprz
brang.
IS muBter nun bod ni9tige Mrz
beiter ietn, pelde bier nod gu erlebiz
gen naren.
Sriebrt9 ftieg nieber in feline Gtube
6inab. ST fanb, 0aB er es als Dtener
eigentli9 bod rubiger batte. pie ietn
9err, pel9er ni4t einmal 5eitig 81
Bette tam.
Mieber berging cine ppne @tunbe.
Griebrih hdtte 3u 8ett geben f0i;nnen,
benr nm biefe 3eit rief i'm fein 9err
1iemals mebr, aber f%onberbarer Meife
tonnte Ct iih nt4t bei BEN. @ebanfen
berubigen, baB Der Sabrtfant tpabrs
i4einli9 nod reht totbpenbige Dinge.
3u erlebigen bate. nnb grade jeBt
tpurbe inn pteber tlar, baB tim W0rz
mann in leBter 3eit iberbaupt
man6mal reht ieltfam porgefommen
tpdr.
aopf1duttelnb Derlieb er feline @tuz
Be. unb fhritt nieber na@ ober urb
bort beb6dtig ben Sang entlang.
Mabrbaftig! Ser feline rptbe 2idt
Hreifen lag nod auf Der S4pelle.
.GlH4NE a-n5t4E gt4EelE &&SEwGpsN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
@pIitter. -D ST. ionf Ieiben, obne
flagen; dber nidt reoen, Dime mas
IL iagen.

gereinfa1ing. - so ba9te, sic
|tponten Brdlleim 5@nlootig beiraz
tent?
$50 anf, 90 babe id e%rfabren, bab
lie iiddbrIii6 $4,000 fir bic S@neioerin
|nusgibt."
limb NUM-"
STA, Damn beirate i@ natirlid Die
,9aneioerin."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
CHAS. EMMERICH

CHAS. EMMERICH
8leiarbeiter.
Dannpf< unb Maiiers9 eaunesanlastn
anb @asleitun9 Il. y.
Wir iinb bereit, aIle IN unier Ta6
i@laeenbe arbeit tn better Metfe aus
,ufTbrett.
Man froge bel urS an, tuen1 man ute
Dien*e zines plumbers ber6ttgt.
Inter Bropn Gountp ganf
TEN Him, : Mim.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Dabrplan oer GtJfn-
tahne1t.

C1Qlo2gI O
bftlid aehenb
20. SIG Edg1t6, neue Qinie, $50 more.
Durb5ug mad Ben 3pillingSftdbtea
u1lb benz Often
90. d /,
5onnt. ausgen,a lte 2inie: .8.48n1ore.
Madt Berbinbuns bet &afota mad ben
3millingsitdote1 1nb IN Marfato .S9ltlc-
ION mad benz Often.
10. 90
Hradt (ouseenomme1 gonntasD
II l1br Is morgenS
Go. SID
16gltd, rleue 2inie. $50 nad)m.
Durd3ue mad Ben 3millinsSitdoten nr1b
,en1 Siter.
10. d.
1dglid, alte 9inie. 1923 nadm
@efli4 gebenb b.
10. sly
Tdqlid, 11elle 2tnie. (. los naGts.
Durd5ug bon Ben 3pillip3Sitdoten ltr,b
ZEN Often. ST.
60. 13-
Count. alsgen, alte Qinie. .7:42n1ote.
Durd5ue mad @leepp Gpe, Reonoob
Ja1s lnb Mariball.
Edelid, alte 9inie. ..1:45 mtttagt
10. 81
Gradt (allseenommen Sonnta9)
labr IS nadmittass !
.no. 503-- .|ss
Ldgli6, nelle 2inie. 200 mittaes;;
Durd3ua bon ben 3tDilllnasitdbten lint
ZEN Often.
no. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
MinneapoIis uuD q. 2Duis
MKrhIiM 5nDkrnh

Neutrality-suspicious. WttU VI. SUutB
N1rbli& gebetb.
Rem Him Il. ct. Saul. .5:O5 moroeuis
Ru6 ben 3Diltnesitdoter 1:09 hadn't
eotaler Gra6t3us .2:O5 rndtr..
Shblid 9ebtnb.
Rad Storm 2ate. 1887 .nadr..
eotaler GraHtaus. 7. - 80 1norgenS
Rem Him II. ct. YauI. 1856 abeno8
Alle 8nse seben tdelt6 nlssenou,,
mn Gon1tdas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02

CANDY JARS-Various shapes and
materials including colored glass,
black glass, cut glass and china. A
useful as well as ornamental gift.
Priced specially at 75c to $3.50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02

BLoUsES-0f georgette. crepe. de
chine, canton crepe. satin and lace;
all beautifully designed A lasting
gift. Economical in price, from $3.75
to $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02

GlOvES-The gift of gloves Lovely
gauntlet gloves OF finest kid The
cuff stiff stitched in scroll designs or
with inserts of leather in contrasting
color
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02

-'NS-Many beautiful patterns in
sailous materials: gift always ap-
pleclated during these cold winter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02

UMBRELLAS-No longer are umbrel-
las merely practical The new umbrel-
las are so smart that they serve as an
accessory to complete the street cos,
tune. practical and economical
gift at s2.75 to $500.
Children's umbrellas at S1.75 to S2.95.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-02
BATHROBES

The cozy comfort of soft bath
robe or blanket cloth makes it
gift long remembered Ladies
Bath Robes, $3.50 to S11.50.
Ladies Corduroy Robes $3.75 to
Sl2.95.
Children Bath Robes, from $500
to $3.95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
COny Team Travels
to Spindle City to
Meet Lewiston High

The Cony High baseball squad, 16
strong. will leave at noon today by au-
tomobles for Lewiston, where they
are matched with Lewiston High at
the Lewiston Athletic Park in the final
game of their series. Cony took the
Spindle City lads into camp by the
tune of 10 to in their first meeting
at Capitol Park May 3, but "Bill' Car
rigan has been giving the former the
benefit of his coaching and they will be
a different looking team than the one
that came to Augusta.
Don Brennan will start on the mound
for the Red and White. and it is like
ly that Gigucre will take the box for
Lewiston. Roche was scheduled to
start the contest but was used last
Saturday as a relief pitcher
Coach Thompson will accompany the
team and announced last evening that
the following men would take the
trip: Austin, Brennan. Stafford, Ellis.
Roderick. Bush, Harrington, Poor AL
bison. Hughes. Hayden. Reid, Merrill.
Gregoire and Eideout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
Mr.. Goodhue's tona Ride

county Commissioner Clinton II.
n .odhuc has just returned from a
80 mile automobile trip to various
par's ~ Maine. including in his IT.
.aerary Rocklnnd. Portland, Wells
Reach. and back TO Waterville. He
found the roads very good over all
,4e 'crr'ory covered with the ex-
..ptIln Of one short piece of road
o.y between Albion and Freedom. A
considerable amount OF tarring is
beng lone az various points, but it is
j. .ng LAID in such way that not
muct 'ar adheres to the running
boar \ iob OF tarring is going on
between Winthrop and Green. There
y, my,n work being done on the
,.4ds general. and the State Of
Nrrr. according to Mr. Goodhue,
v.I offer better facilities TO auto
~obasts this season than ever be-
'ar ~ 'he history OF Maine road
N.ffA.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
Tilley, Colby 1876
to Deliver BOardman
Anniversary Address

.'icS Cot'ln Tilley. a graduate of
'.'h' College In the class OF 1876 and
4. Nrw'uu Theological Institution in
'." Lass ot 1879. will give the adj
i.'-s for the anniversary OF George
W'ot' m'nt this year. Mr.. 'eilieE mas
"n elected because OF the fact that
"" ~ . graduate OF the college. and
two" Ie'n an interestd worke' IN the
I'd ~ Missions. Since his gradua-
'"n from Newton. Mr.. Tilley has
.I hlnctous pastniates through
' i'' East, among which are FAIR
Nr'd N0hlchoro. roxcroft. Lewiston,
.'In. '"r. y. j.. Hyde Park. Mass.
""i'1lar. Mass. D3mariscoi.a.
HNn'' Mass. and EIarpswell. Mr..
'I'"' las been preaching in Jeffer.
SIN sine" 1915 IL is interesting TO
'l" taa' Mr.. Tilley's father. william
..''' also graduated from Colby in
w" class Of iSio.
hundred wears tii5 com.
N'nccmcnt that George Dana Board
"'0 +raluat"d from Colby. Board
nan 'r't'cd his degree OF \. NJ. from
o'ht N 1875. ana then went 70 Bur-
va a. a missionary where he was
n'nOer " the Baptist Board OF
Missions FOR Ave years. lie founded
y" karrn Mission in Burma but did
''t ilve long enough 20 carry out
- ambition as a missionary. He
'd near Tavoy. Burma, February
'.' 1891, aged 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. George Hustus and Miss Helen
Rose left Tuesday morning for a
short stay in Portland. While there
Mrs. Hustus will attend the session
of the grand chapter of the o. f. ;.
Rev. d. b. Holt of Auburn is visit
ing friends in town.
Percy Homer of Franklin was n
business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Alice Drew, Mrs. Martha
Crosby, and Leonard Davis motored
to Augusta Monday.
Hugh Footman, Ralph Mulligan,
Charles Nicholson and William Pye
have returned from Lake MoXie,
where they have been on a fishing
trip for the past week.
Guy Smith of Gardiner was a
business caller il town Monday
The regular meeting of Fairfield
Lodge, /. o. Q. f., was held Mon
day evening.
The Dial Club met at the home
Of Mrs Ed Kelley Monday afternoon.
Mrs Jennie kr,cer .ca an ,ntr,rs;t :
ing paper on THE Smith-Towner
Bill"
Mrs. Kate Ellis has returned from
short stay in Lewiston.
Mrs. Geneva Toss of Albion is
passing a few davs at tho home of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Choate.
Amos F. Nelson has returned from
few days stay in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin have
returned to their home in Belfast
after being in town for several days.
Harry Weeks of Brunswick was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs Mary Gibson is visiting at the
home Of her son in Clinton.
Mrs. W. o. Paul and daughter.
Bertha Of South Scion, are visiting
Mrs. Paul's niece, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Hammond.
PeterA Landry and Brick" Reed
left Monday for Sherbrook where
they will pass the summer.
The Boys band appeared on the
street Monday, evening and played
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
GARDINER SCHOOL
TRACK MEETS SHOW
COMING ATHLETES

Two track meets were run off on
the common. Monday. the eighth
grade defeating the seventh grade
with II points for the former and
80 for the latter. In the second
Central street defeated Highland
avenue, 53 l. points to IL 1-2'points
Although the eighth grade won
easily. the seventh sprung surprise
in taking all places in the hurdles.
| The best record was in the vault
when +. Gray went Z feet inches
without reaching his limit. Good
time was also made in the 5O-yard
dash and girls 25-yard dash. The
summary:
Seventh vs.. Eighth
Boys 5O-yd-Gray 5, Mathews S,
Kendall Z. Time, 4 IS races.
Girls 2J-yd-Althea Stuber Z,
Mona Marson s, Rachel Milton.
Time. 20 secs.
Shot put-Cook Z, Henderson S,
Belts Z. Distance. % it. s inches
Boys broad jump-Cook Z, Book
er S. Lynds s. Distance. it, ) IA
inches.
Boys 1OO-yd hurdles-Blaisdell I.
cousins Z. Barnard {. Time, u secs.
Girls potato race-Evelyn Libby
s. Virginia Williams S, Helen Dem
nam 7. Time. % secs.
Boys 00-yd-BlaisdelI Z, Lynds
s, Kendall Z. Time. Is secs.
Boys high jump--Rose s. Hen
derson s, Standish I. Height, It,
inches.
Boys yds-Rose s. Barnard Z.
Lynds s. Time. l min. S 20 secs.
Pole vault-Gray S. Rose 5.
GreenIeaf Z, Blaisdell Z, tied. Height
#. ms.
Girls 1O0-yd relay-Won by
eighth grade. Time II 10 secs.
Boys 220-yd relay - Won by
eighth grade. Time, 2S 1-5 secs.
Highland vs.. Central
The Highland avenue and Central
street meet was nip and tuck from
the first Central with six firsts and
Highland avenue with five firsts.
Sears Of Highland avenue with three
firsts in the hurdles 40 and high
jump was high point man of the
day. Marion Skillin outclassed the
field in hop. skip and jump with a
jump Of Il feet, ! inch. The time of
IL 20 secs. in the 100 and ] min.
8 SIS secs in the quarter was very
good. In general the records of the
sixth graders were better than those
of the seventh and eighth graders.
The summary:
Boys shot Dut-Eussoule c., Ba-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

ker H.. Savage c. Distance. o. It
10 IA ms.
Boys 50-yd-McCurdy. H.. Weeks,
c., Lawrence c. Time, Z 1-5 secs.
Boys broad jump-Lynds c., Will
liams H.. Hanley c. Distance. & #
3 ms.
Girls hop step and jump-Marion
Skillin c. Ruth Kelley H.. Genevieve
Devine c. Distance. u # / in.
Boys 1OO-yd hurdles-Sears H..
Marley c.. Skehan c. Time 10 secs.
Girls potato race-Bessie Hickey
c.. Doris Beckwith H.. Marion Skill
lin c. Time II As secs.
Boys 0-yds-Marley c.. Blag-
don c., Coussoule c. Time. Is %
secs.
Boys high jump-Sears H., Han
ley c. Dodge H. Littlefield c. tied.
Height, 4 it . ms.
Boys 440-yds-Sears II. Williams
H. Skehan c. Time. min. S 30
secs.
Pole vault--Merrill H.. Lawrence
c., Jones H. Height. 6 IT.
Boys. 220-yd relay--Won by Cen
trail. Time. so secs.
Referee and starter - Thomas;
clerk. Ward; timer, Standish: an
nouncer, Marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

sold 81 calves at &c. D. F. Dana sold
So calves. $3.50 lbs at 10 1-2c. and 81
calves 1910 lbs at &C. Otis H. Forbush
sold light calves at Sc
Hogs-F. NJ. Dana sold 1 hog SO lbs
at II 1-2c, and l boar. $50 lbs. at sc.
p. Simon sold 10 hogs at II. 15c.
Lambs-Howard Gorges sold lamb
at 12c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, 'ay 23-The horse sales
were rather dull during the week,
with the demand fairly well satisfied
by the previous sales Of large num-
lers of horses.
Farm work is well under way, and
no extra horses in that line will be
called for to any amount until the
haying season opens. Just at pres
ent the best selling horses are the
heavy ones, the demand for wagon
horses being very quiet. Most Of the
dealers found th-,t the horses H. TO
be sold under prices of week 90,
although the market then was Oft
about $1G@15 per head. Th"~N re
some good Shetland ponies offered
which sold at SS5@150 each, bu' the
demand was rot brisk. Supplies
while of good volume, were v der
those of recent weeks, but were
IMPLY sufficient for the N"mand.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
1900 to 1900 III sold at s275 q $50.
with drafters T 1900 to 1900 lbs. at
s210@225; wagon horses of all de-
script. ms sold at a range of $50 %
210: good acclimated horses, 1900 to
1900 Il. sold at $3.50 q 200: with
blemished seconds at S25 as.
J. c. Keith sod at his Brighton
stables 6 express carloads Of green
western horses. and about 80 sec
onds. Bids were quiet. with the
horses all taken but at lower prices
than a week ago. This week there
viii - 7 exnro~~ Ids Of ~r-r1
horses and the usual extra of sec
ends. Amongct the green horses will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
F,sr,rg Good at Rowe Pond

Man glrat catches OF trout are re-
/. .'el AZ the old Rowe Ponl Camps.
..V .1nwu as the High Twelve Camps,
>. Eate pond rcar Bingham. but none
..fe.y nave surpassed that of the past
t, week., suce the camp was opened,
Ma Hts teen receiving guests, local
dian who havc Just returned declare.
Among those who have been stop
ping tferc are Norris ". Moore OF 100
Williams street. New York Cit, John
N.'0' ~ Pieasanivillc. y. Y: Harry
ks't Frederick Souer and Horace
H.mon also OK New York, ana Allen
lslugs az plcasantfeld. y. J. The
fret seven days brought 20 this party
10 trout aud salmon. many OF them
piping The scales from two TO three
pounds
usD- 'hr week end Edgar c. Dun
tu. Ell Seowhegan and William II.
Huag ~ Boston were very lucky with
tie I'd
W. and Mrs. NJ u. skinner of
CLAM With party OF seven occu-
bed tNo 90 the large cabins. while
oU Hl,l. Freddie Preble and Ben
Adams were guests OF Mr. Nodine. the
row proprietor, over Sunday.
MANY changes have taken place at
'Ne old Rowe Pond Camps since Mr..
Nadnc took the ownership. and all
who have seen II are commenting on
rho large number OF new boats. Old
town caroes and the general improve
meft ~ the camp and grounds. There
tas been. since Mr.. Nodine took over
mo ownership. n force OF men making
Impro; emcnts and alterations. and the
'a'Nst IL the work on the new trail
from the Pleasant Ridge road into the
camp which will make transportation
much easier A new garage will soon
"a hu'' ~ tho entrance OF the trail
where guests can leave their cars and
'aa" 40 blackboard over the tote road
70 N" camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
COburn Announces
Its Football Slate
for Coming Season

Watervile, May "a Manager
James A. Barnes of the Coburn
Classical Institute football team an
nounces the following schedule for
the season of 1922:
Sept. 30-Colby second at Sea-
vern's field (pending.l
Oct. 7-Westbrook Seminary at
Portland (pending.)
Oct 14-University of Maine md
at Waterville.
Oct. 21-Oak Grove at Nassalboro.
Oct. 2S-Higgins Classical Insti-
tute at Waterville.
Nov. 4-Kent's Hill at Readlield.
Nov. 11-Dartmouth Freshmen at
WatcI,ille.
This schedule is unusually COM
riete. and much credit can be given
Manager Barnes for his excellent ar
rangement of games. Coburn has put
out fast. football team under the
oaohing of Ginger" Fraser and
these teams have had successful
seasons for the past three or four
years. There are several veterans
from Las fail who are coming back
this wear and another strong team is
expected for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

Shaw. A. D. Billings. Mark D. Bart
lett. G. A. Blackington. James L.
Boyle. Frank Plumstead. A. A.
Matthew. Jos. D. Clark. A. H. Let
ourneau. H. D. Eaton. A. J. Crafty;
Will c.. Atkins, Gardiner: L. r. Carle-
ton. Winthrop: H. L. Hunton. Oak
land: Carl c. Jones. Howard Davies,
Portland: Harry Manser. Auburn !:
Emery o. Beane. r. w. Farris, F. j.
c. Little, Herbert Locke. Benedict
+. Maher. W.. T. Gardiner, Augusta
Deputy Sheriffs Marden and Dig
nam have been appointed by the
sheriff to attend this term Of court.
The day was taken up in calling
the docket and assigning cases for
trial and some court matters were
taken up. Court will come in at 10
o'clock tomorrow when the jury will
report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
X. j. SPORT CALENDAR

May 24-Ba1es at L. of NJ. Orono.
May .i-Colby at Bowdoin, Bruins
wick.
May a4-Edward Little at Gardiner
May 24-ConH at Lewiston.
May 24-Beltasr High at Castinc.
May a4-Good VIII at Erskine
Academy.
May 34-Coburn at Lawrence, Fair
field.
May e4-Farmington High at Rum
ford
May a4-Monmouth Academy at Hal
lowell.
May 24--Hebron Academy VS.. Colby
@rd a Eaterril,t.
May 24-Westbrook Seminary at
kents Hill.
May a4-Oakiand High at Winslow
May pm. &. !. at Watervillc.
May 2l-Madison High at Skowhe-
gan.
May o6-Harry Greb fights Gene
Tunney at New York.
May 26-21-Manc colleges at ma
tional track meet. Harvard.
May 27-Westbrook Seminary vs..
Harvard End at Cambridge.
May 21-Bowdoin interscholastic
track meet Brunswick.
May 21-Colby Us. Bates at Lewis
May 27-Bowdoin VS.. Tufts at Port
land.
May 29-Tennis: Wesleyan at Bow
dom.
May 31--Bowdoin at Bates, Lewis
ton.
May 31-Easterns at Colby, Water
VILE.
June 3-Bates interscholastic track
meet at Lewiston.
June 1-Cony-Gardiner dual track
meet
June IN C. A. A. meet. Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
Winthrop Local News
Personals
TELEPHONE III

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Rowell were in Port
land Tuesday. to attend the Grand
Council of the o. E. S.
William Sprague. who suffered a
slight shock last week, is failing fast
and a consultation of doctors will be
held Wednesday, DR.. Pierce of Lew
iston having been called to consult
with the regular physician.
Mrs. Mary Longfellow is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Meigs
of Augusta.
Mrs. NJ E. Williams has returned
from the Augusta hospital. where
she underwent an operation for
cataract on one eye.
Miss Flora E. Kimball has re
turned to Portland, after a two
weeks vacation passed at her home
in West Winthrop and with her
niece. Mrs. Harold Edwards of Au
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pettengill and
son. +. Palmer Of Augusta. Mrs
Charles Steward Of Phillips, Sewall
and Carl Pettengill were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pet
tengill.
Evelyn Wentworth, the five-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Wentworth. was taken to the hos
pital at Lewiston Monday for an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and two chill
dren all Of Mount Vernon were cal
lers. Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Emma Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. Hewitt of Au-
gusta were recent callers il Win
throp.
Miss Fannie Putnam of Augusta
passed the weekend in town with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hodges and
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Hodgdon from
Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Hodges and son. Lawrence. Mrs.
Grover Hodges and daughters. Hill
da and Marjorie. from Winthrop.
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Howard of Greenwood
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

Bologna and Gamers were in plenti-
were steady at "a &c.
In anticipation of more extensive
c portation of cattle from the port of
Boston, gang of carpenters were at
work, building fences for new pens to
h DID the stock prior to shipment. and
it is stated that a large amount will
pass by Boston during the summer.
The veal calf trade was steady.
Choice lots sold at S@10 1-2c. Aver
age mixed lots at '@Sc, and grassers
and drinkers at 4@5c.
Hogs held steady with no material
change in market conditions for the
past month, excepting that receipts
show an increase both at the yard
and packing houses. Live hogs sold
at 1O3-4G11 1-2c, and dressed 10 LAG
IA lac
! Only few sheep and lamb came
in to the yards and there was no
change in the market at 447c for
sheep and S@12c for lamb.
Mich COW trade vas quiet. with Of
ferings fairly large. The best COWS
sold at $1,000 1870 with good cows at
s50@100 and ordinary cows at $3.50
35.
Live poultry was lower. Fowler
quoted at 29G31c broilers AGO 45c.
and old roosters 20 q 21c.
WATERFOWL AND BRIGHTON
SALES MAY %
Beef Cattle-J. 4. Clark sold 1 pr.
Hereford cattle at top price. and 4
steers at Lee. fattened by David
Barton, Pittsfield. n. H. Otis II. For
bush sold cows at 1-oc. l COW
at SAC. and 81 on. heifer at 12c,
l COW at 1-2c and 81 on. +. NJ.
Dana sold bulls 1850 lbs. at 1-2c.
and acnnerr cows at IL C. How
ard Gorges sold II cows at 4@5 1-2c.
and 2 bologna cows at 3-4c.
Veal Calves. Simon sold Is calves
av. 200 lbs. at l-2c. Howard Gorges