davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

Martin Schwinghammer and Ec
Tauer of Springfield visited with
friends here over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Johnson has returned tt
her home in Hanska following short
visit with local relatives.
George Brand Of Minneapolis ,whc
visited with local relatives and friends
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson has returned to
her home in Tracy, following pleas
ant visit with local friends.
Walter Anderson, who is attending
the local high school, spent the week
end with his parents at Hanska. e
Mrs. Ben. Juni entertained num-
Der of friends in honor Of Mr.. Juni's
10th birthday anniversary, recently. {
| Mr.. and Mrs. Friebert Laabs of
Fernando were the guests of local
relatives and friends the past week.
Mrs. John Manderfled has returned
to her home in Springfield, after a
pleasant stay with local relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. l. Bundle Of Wint throp
were local callers with relatives and
| friends. recently.
Relatives and friends gathered at the
Ernst Rolloff, Sr., home in Milford
township, Sunday afternoon and even
ing to help Mr.. Rolloff celebrate his
72nd birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Frasch was hostess at a
card party at her home Wednesday
evening. $500 was played and Mrs.
A. J. Meyer and Miss Louise Stohl-
mann were awarded .honors. A lun-
cheon was served.
Pat Knoerr of Winthrop was brought
to the Loretto Hospital, Wednesday,
where he submitted to an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Mikes, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Deterling and L. F. Poirier
of Winthrop visited at his bedside,
Sunday. 49,. - @
The ]. B. Thorsness family, who
have lived at Hanska for number of
years, have removed to Darwin, Mimi,
where Mr.. Thorsness will be in charge
of the lumber yards. Mrs. Thorsness
| is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Winkelmann of this city.
Elmer and Joe Epple have returned
from Minneapolis, where. they attended
pharmacist. school. Joe success
| fully passed his examinations and is
now fullhedged pharmacist, and Elmer
an assistant pharmacist. Joe is
again working at Backer's Pharmacy.
The Schmid & Lehrer Co. recently
received big order from the Kretsch
Auto Co. of New Ulm for the Kreiting-
er Ford parts bins, which they manu-
facture. They were shipped to New
Ulm on the Schmid & Lehrer truck
on Tuesday.-Springfield Advanc'
Press. ~ +.
Miss Oleta Tauer was pleasantly
surprised, Sunday evening, when {
number Of her friends came to help he
celebrate her birthday anniversary
A very enjoyable evening was spent il
playing games and music. At mid
night a deliciously arranged tWo-cours
luncheon was served. $. :
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

der the direction of DIR. ]. A. Mason,
will endeavor to solve some~of the
mysteries OF the interrelations of
the great ancient civilizations of the
Americas and Will attempt to estab-
lish proof Of a connecting link be-
tween the ancient Maya and the In
ca of Peru.
The department of archaeology al
so plans to penetrate the Colorado
desert next summer and to work
among the Eastern Apache and Ma
vaho Indians.
The expedition headed by DR.. Fay
Cooper Cole will leave in June for the
Malay Peninsula to study the origin
and migration of the Malay and Ne
critic races. Before returning to this
country Or. Cole will attempt to PEN
citrate into the interior Of Borneo.
DR.. b. Laufer, curator of the de-
partment of anthropology, is plan
ming a trip to China to study the abb
original tribes of the island of Hal
nan. He will also make an archae-
illogical survey of the province of
Fu-kien and Manchuria in order to
enlarge the Chinese collections of the
Museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

tary; Miss Noreen Roundy. treasurer.
The program committee was ap-
pointed by the president. Misses
Martha A. Holt, Christine II. Whit
man and Pearle Tapley. An enter
tanning program was given: Read
ing. Carla Weymouth; reading, No
reen Roundy: piano solo, Alice
Wakely: reading, Doris Goodrich. A
delicious birthday luncheon was
| served, consisting of assorted sand
witches, cookies. tarts, birthday cake,
fruit and cocoa. The birthday cake
was a beautiful pink and white
creation adorned with four candles.
This was baked and decorated by the
young hostess who received many
compliments for her skill as cake
maker. The young ladies present
were, beside the hostess, the Messrs.
Emma Nelson, Eva Armstrong,
Alice Wakely, Doris Goodrich Chris
tine Whitman. Helen Written, No
reen Roundy, Carla Weymouth and
Pearle Tapley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
BELGRAIDE

Miss Nora Fairbanks entertained
the Elite Card Club at her home on
the evening of Jan. 81. A very en-
joyable evening was passed in play
ing SO. When scores were examined
at the close Of the evening it was
found that Eli Wadleigh and Percy
Hanson were tied with the same
number of points and on cutting
cards, Mr.. Hanson came off winner
and received two fine handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Ida Strickland won ladies' prize.
which was a pair Of fancy Turkish
towels. Miss Fairbanks served de-
licious refreshments of sandwiches.
assorted cake and fancy cookies.
chocolate pudding with whipped
cream and coffee. The next meeting
will be at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hanson.
Mrs. William J. Spaulding enter
tanned the Belmont Club Wednesday
afternoon. January rs. Owing to the
severity of the weather, sickness and
other reasons, there was q small at
tendance. The afternoon was passed
socially and lunch Of salmon loaf
with salad dressing, bread and butter
sandwiches. brambles and coffee was
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
RESEARCH GROUPS
TO EXPLORE IN
SOUTH AMERICA

/ Chicago, Jan. 2S-South America
will be the field OF four out of six
| scientific research expeditions to be
sent out by the Field Museum of
| Natural History during the next five
years Two of these expeditions will
gather geological specimens in the
| area from Brazil to Patagonia and
two, one geological and one botanical.
will study the animal and plant life
OF Peru.
An archaeological expedition will
visit the Isthmus of Panama and the
state Of Columbia and at the same
time an ethnology expedition will go
to the Malay Peninsula. All eXpedi-
tons will go before sumnNr and will
be gone for a period of two to five
years.
The department of geology is one
that plans to extend it's expeditions
over a period of five years. The first
of these will be headed by DIR. Oliver
c. Harrington. Curator of the depart
ment, and will proceed to the gem
producing localities of Brazil. One
of the objects of this expedition is to
secure full series of minerals as
ISOLATED with the diamond.
Two later expeditions under DR..
Farrington's direction will visit the
important gold and iron mining dis
tricts of Brazil and the silver and
copper producing districts Of Peru
and Bolivia. The latter expedition
will also take specimens from the
;y, Nil 10
posts of Chile.
Specimens Of historic verte-
brate life will be searched for by the
second of the geological expeditions.
This expedition will visit the Santa
Cruz beds of Patagonia, certain areas
of the Pampean formation Of North
ern Argentine and some cave deposits
of Brazil. 1t is hoped to secure some
specimens of the great ground sloths
the Pampas horse and other types of
vertebrate life of South America
The expedition will be under the di-
rection Of Mr.. f. s. Riggs of the de-
partment Of historical geology of the
Museum.
The geological and botanical expe-
ditions will work together in the in
terror Of the Sierras of Central Peru
and in the region Of the sources of
the Amazon.
DR.. Wilfred Osgood, curator of 20
ology Of the museum, will head the
expedition which expects to bring
back many new specimens of animal
life. The botanical expedition will be
under the direction of Mr.. j. Francis
Macbride, assistant botanist of the
Museum. The region the expedition
will cover is almost unknown as far
as its plant life is concerned.
The archaeological expedition I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
POTATOES

''t la.rfield Review Jan. 25-The
'''' bH-.ncss is at about as near "A
'.'ha stu as IL usually gets. partly
ing io the rather low prices and
'St demands. and largely to the
.'n"Ss 81 the weather the past few
g, Which hardly admits OF hauling
.''A'o's 20 market for the $3.50 that
might bring now. although It
,k1' admit of some coming In at
or 5000 or some such inspiring
80 our buyers are now hearing
r 10y ittle from the other end of the
M. rather sure sign that the de-
,'"id IN the big markets Is not quite
,s''at as we could desire.
t"uiton. Jan 27-Potatoes are sell
Vs. ,or S-.5o and SECS per barrel with
a.. rev being hauled to market.
l,r ms Practically at stand still
farmers have 10 money to spend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

Barbosa, Brazilian statesman; Max
Huber Of Switzerland; +. e. j. Loder,
member Of the supreme court of The
Netherlands; Didrick Galtrup Gjedde
Nyholm Of Denmark. President of the
Mixed Court of Cairo. Egypt: Yoro-
zu Oda. Of Japan and Pohn Bassett
Moore. of the United States: and DR..
Antonio S. de Bustamente of Cuba.
The four deputy judges or Dumitriu
Negulescu Of Rumania, c. w. Wang,
President Of the Chinese Supreme
Court; Nikhaile Jovanovich Of the
Serb Croat-Slovene State and Fred
erick V. N. Beichmann, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
WINSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Robinson of
| Minneapolis, Mimi, after visit with
! Mr.. Robinson's sister and husband,
, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bowden. are the
guests of another sister, Mrs. Harry
Tozier at Watervilie
Harold Simpson passed the week.
end with relatives at Smithfield.
Mrs. Fred Mason is confined to her
home by illness.
There will be basketball game at
the Winslow town hall on Wednes-
DAY evening between the first team
Of Winslow High school boys and
the Oakland boys team.
George McCausland passed the
week end with relatives at Oakland.
Arthur Thompson, Jr. was a re-
cent guest of East Vassalboro rela-
tives.
Mrs. George Wyman of Benton
Station was a recent visitor at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Chase.
Miss Mabel Clark of Lewiston was
an overnight guest Friday of Miss
Bernice Simpson.
Miss Lula Stuart and Mrs. Free
man Robinson of Minneapolis, Mimi.
who is the guest of relatives in town.
attended the Federation of Women's
Clubs at Augusta on Friday.
The members of the North Arson
boys basketball team who played at
the toTn hall on Friday evening with
the first team of the Winslow High
school wera entertained as follows
Ercell Gordon at the home of Miss
Bernice Simpson, Donald Berry and
Kingman Williams at the home Of
George McCausland, Merton Spencer
and Elery Fletcher at the home of
Charlie Day. Golf French and Guy
Williams, the principal of the North
Arson High school passed Friday
night at the Elmwood Hotel.
Fred H. Crane of Bangor was a re-
cent business visitor in town.
WinsIow High Trims North Arson
A good nursber.of Spectators were
present at theta skettall game at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
CLINTON

Mrs. Arthur Richardson went
Saturday to Auburn to visit her
| daughter, Mrs. Harold Wiley. She
was Joined Sunday by Mr.. Richard
son who remained in town Saturday
to witness the races on the ice. Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson will visit in
Auburn several days.
Miss Mabel -Iarrabee of Pittsfield
,, was week END visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Waldron.
Miss Florence l.. Cain went to
Hinckley Saturday to remain until
today. the guest of relatives.
Attorney Albert Billings of Water
vile, was business visitor in NoWn
Saturday.
A party OF Good Will boys were in
town Saturday, having hiked over
land from the home to pay visit to
L. l.. Besse's tannery.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer f. Longley
came up from Waterville COR short
time Saturday, in order that he
might call upon Mrs. Martha Holt,
a lady of nearly 90 years, who is
seriously i'll from pneumonia. Mr..
and Mrs. Longley hope to return to
their home the last of the week.
Mrs. Harry Hall and daughter.
Madeline of West Benton were week
end guests of Mrs. Halls father, Alb
bolt Kendall of Pleasant place.
Among the business, visitors in
Waterville Saturday, were Mrs. +. l..
Besse, Miss Hazel Hopkins, Miss
Alice C. Wakely, Miss Evangeline
Mailhot and Miss Florence Cain.
The Faithful Knitting club cele
bratcd its fourth anniversary at a
meeting held at the home of Miss
Martha A. Holt, Saturday. The an
nual election of officers resulted as
follows: Miss Helen Written, presi-
dent: Miss Carla Weymouth, vice
president; Miss Alice Wakely. secre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
by Beck

town hall on Friday evening between
the first team of Winslow High
school and the North Arson High
school boys team The Winslow boys
defeated the North Arson boys by the
score Of 50 to 6. The lineup:
WINSLOW NORTH ANSON
McCausland. IF ........ RI, Williams
Hapworth, II ............. If, French
Reynolds Thomas. C ...... C, Berry
Wolfe-Glldden, rg re, Gordon
TaylorDay, Is ......... lg, Spencer
Mrs. Hattie Tyler was a recent
caller of Benton friends.
Bertel Martin has returned from
Benton, where he was guest of Ed
ward Walker
Miss Christine Glidden has resum-
cd her teaching at Benton Falls after
passing the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cid
den.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, formerly of
this town, who is passing the winter
at st. John, n. B., recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis. 1t is
reported she is resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Island of Bimini
Has Found Fountain
OF Perpetual Youth

AVonvillc. Fla, Jan. 29-Fed
e.t rrouibition officials here inter
"'.. tu Bim,ni. the small British
40 miles east Of Miami which
.. thc outlawing of John Barley
iv the United States has be-
,.." e mecca for those whose thirst
... VT pUcnchcd by the Eighteenth
'... im,ut and which also is said
~ t.. source OF much Of the liq-
mur-Ird into this country.
.." as.,lia,ncd that Bimini was
.t..'l 80 have been the site
"a. fountain OF youth" of which
l.., '. Leon was in search when
l0 ..,,roi Florida.
In.HI IS not n recently established
institution. u has developed. for
70 tUan 400 hundred years ago
"~uos IN the news reports of the
Ir ihIt name. Ponce de Leon
90. 70 while i'm Porto Rico in
.INIrr been told by the Indians
'.. f am island called Bimini,
f..ro was much gold and n
'1el, even more precious than
fountain whose waters would
r'to Young forever all mortals who
drink OF IT," as one chronicler
r's
|,u.r do Leon fitted out three
1lj vessels at his own expense to
r' i7 s0orrh OF the fountain. He
. 'Ne present generation the
.t - the gold and potent wa
.'. .W,l,r. for after cruising
."' f'o bahamas during the win
.'- 81. i.l3 without sighting the is
-l 'e hoard there was land in the
n" west. stccrcd in that direction
Na c0 Easter sunday. March u,
A'l'l on the beach few miles
''r'h ~ whore 81. Augustine now
stands
Prohibition officials credit the In
dafe ~ Porto Rico with having
SHOWN what they were talking about
Nhen th.v told Ponce de Leon what
~ would find at Bimini.
Bimiui il running over with gold
lAese DAVIS" said one offlcial. "and II
certain from the experience We
oa'" had with liquor runners the
"'' Year or two that the marvellous
''1.' ~ the fountain still flow
t-f,'gu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
By MARY BROOKS PTcKEN

a N exponent of the silhouette
n that is of Spanish inspiration
but with a color scheme and
decoration that is decidedly French.
this fascinating evening frock OF
French blue taffeta, silver lace, and
pink roses is one that the youthful
American type would grace with
especial charm. Evidently the skirt
is divided in allegiance between the
extremely short length that was
adopted with so much enthusiasm
some time ago and the longer skirt
that many designers recognize as
being correct for by means of
band of pink tulle it aspires to the
newer decree, while at the same
time it keeps a conservative hold
on the popular length that the
scalloped edge indicates.
Full-skirted evening frocks are of
very great interest at the present
time, but the slender silhouette is
in equal favor and if you are not
of the youthful willowy type that
is enhanced by the voluminous
skirt. you may follow the more
lenient long lines with no misgiy.
ings whatsoever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
KILLS WILDCAT
WITH Barrel HANDS

Bangor, Me, Jan. 2S-With his
bare hands, Ilewellyn H. Day. % of
Midway, gripped the throat Of a
wild cat that had jumped on his back
and throughout a terrific struggle
kept his hold until the animal fell to
the ground, strangled. Today he told
friends that the cat pounced square
" on him as he was walking through
the woods and at once began to claw
and bite, hungry for a meal.
While the Infatuated animal chung
to Day with its teeth and forepaws.
it slashed him again and again with
its powerful hind legs. Day dug his
fingers deeper. however. and the at
tack soon ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Permanent World
Court to Open Tues
daY at The Hague

The Hague, Jan. 29-For the first
time in history permanent World
Court will come into actual being to-
I, morrow when the II judges chosen as
members of the Permanent Court of
International Justice by the suffrage
of 81 nations will meet in the Peace
Palace here.
Its earlier sessions are expected to
be devoted to organization. Later it
is understood the Court may take up
questions involving the Interpretation
of some existing conventions and
afterward such disputes between
states as may be referred to it.
Eighteen nations have agreed to
give the court compulsory jurisdic-
ton over all disputes that may arise
between them. AS concerns all the
81 states which are members of the
League Of Nations, the court will
have Jurisdiction over disputes relat-
ing to international labor and transit
conventions, to the treaties about
liquors in Africa, the traffic in arms
and protection of minorities.
The II judges composing the court
are elected for terms of nine years.
Although the United States has given
the Court no official CO. operation, one
OF the judges is an American, John
Bassett Moore, formerly counsellor of
the State Department., president of
the Pan-American Society.
The court must meet at least once
I year, On June Is. or in extraordina-
~ session on call of the President.
That official. who must reside per-
manently at The Hague, will receive
salary of $4,000 Dutch forms, or
approximately $4,000, while the Vice
President and the judges will get
from $4,000 to 10000 forms, depend
ing on the number of days of service.
The members of the first court are
Viscount Ffnlay, former Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain: Andre
Weiss. Jurisconsult to the French
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs; Com
mendatore Dionisic AnZilotti, inter-
national lawyer of Rome, Italy: Ra-
facl Altamira, Senator Of, Spain; BUY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

his whereabouts. Two days later he
was arrested at Athens. where the
team was also found and he was
bound over on larceny charge.
Foster claimed that he tried twice to
telephone Lincoln, but failed to get
connection and that he was about to
return to Dexter with the team when
he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Ellis OF Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Held in Jail 4 Months
Found Not Guilty

Bangor, Jan. 2S-Murdock Foster
of Sangerville, 10 years old, who has
been in the Penobscot county Jail
since Sept. "a, awaiting trial on the
charge of larceny of a stable team,
owned by NJ. T. Lincoln of Dexter,
was declared not guilty by the jury
in the superior court late this after
noon. Foster hired the team to go
to Parkman, promising to return the
next morning or to telephone as to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Attract Attention and Win

university graduate-clad in cap and gown-seling
newspapers on the streets of New York!
That sight was enough to attract attention in any
city-even New York
The university man out of work and out of money
so he offered himself to the public in unusual way
And he got job!
Here in Augusta nearly all the persons who are
looking for jobs better jobs attract attention by
advertising in the classified section of The Kennebec
Journal
They know that the Situation Wanted ads go direct
y into the hands of hundreds of employers and greatly
increase their chances of procuring work. 4.
Are YOU looking for position? If so-lrop into the
Journals classified department and talk things with
ad taker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

BOWEN--Bucksport Jan. &c. Hor-
ace, aged so years.
FERSALD-North Bradford. Jan.
%. Mrs. A. 8.
COOMBs-Bangor. Jan. rs. Richard
r.. aged II years.
HILI-Unity. Jan. IS, William.
LIBBY-Portland, Jan. "a, Gertrude.
wife Of Daniel Of Portland, formerly
of Ellsworth. aged "a years.
CHAPMAN-Brewer, Jan. rs, Mrs
Rebecca S.. aged 30 years.
BRADFORD-Carib Jan. "a. Mrs.
William. aged ~ years, l month. 13
days.
WARREN-San Diego. Cal, Jan. 2.
Mrs. Mary Frances Hewey. aged "A
years.
JONES-Fort Fairfield. Jan. 2s
Miss Mildred, aged 10 years. Il day S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Mrs. VIM. Meteaff, oamariseotta
The weekly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Club Mt the hnyne NJ Mrs Willia m,

1H6 WeeKIy LIeetIHB Oh t1Ie WUm-
ans Club at the home OF Mrs. William
Meteaf at Damariseotta met with a
tragic and sudden adjournment
Thursday afternoon. Mrs Edwin F.
Metcalf had risen to read a paper as
part Of the program when she sud-
denly was seized with a severe attack
Of acute indigeation. which was i'm
mediately followed by shock. At
a late hour tonight she had not re-
covered Consciousness and her
physician considered her case hope
less. Her husband Is president of the
First National Bank. She has one
son, Edwin, who - employed by the
State highway department at Au-
Husta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

BUCKEYE INCUBATORS = Guaran-
teed to hatch more chicks and pet
ter chicks. Seven sizes, co to 600
eggs capacity. We also recommend
THE Standard Colony Brooder." It's
self-feeding and self-regulating. Gar
diner Hardware, 165 Water ST., Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Wanted-Live Stock

WORK HORSE-Want a good one for
or weeks for his keeping, to work
less than one-half the time. Good
care and feed. c. Davis Miller,
Skowhegan, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

freely. consequently the business
must suffer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
The (Skowhegan Independent Reporter

is for sale by
J. Frank Pierce, Augusta
A. II. Randall, Halloween
III. w. Eastman. Gardiner
c. p. Hannaford ~ son. Winthrop
G. II. Martin. Oakland
l.. II. Neal. Fairfield
II. l.. Kelley II Company. WatorNille
Armstrong News Company. Waterfalls
Robert Smith, P.ttsfleld. and by news
dealers generally throughout Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Bio Turnout at Ice Races

A large gathering of enthusiastic
horsemen gathered Saturday after
noon to witness the ice races. The
summary:
2.24 CLASS Us BUSHELS OATS
Harlem EXPRESS .........3 1 l = l
Ludoborn Wilkes .........1 j Or
Time-36 Ia; 81 ga; 33 IL; 33
L.: So.
5 MINUTE CLASS
Betsey i. .................2 :
Silver Simpson .............. DIR
Maggie Hedgewood ..........1 1
Time-34 IA: S5; SO.
Starter. Carroll Robinson. Judges,
A. V. Worthing, Fairfield; Nick Wal
ton, Thorndike; Bill Gerrish, Unity.
Timer T. G. VIM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Property

DRUG STORE-In the suburbs uf
Portland. a good one at bargain.
Apply for particulars to a. W. Kerr
stead, No. Deering. Me-