davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
ugaluaz
tio1t Mru1p" Appeu
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ser fiir Sie Salpattpn Mrntp auf5n=
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Grau Marp @tlbmann pom Cal
Dation 9lrnn 9aupt Quartter tit
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Igetpeien nm Ste l1nterl tiibnngSzGan1z
pagne fiir Sic Oxidation NrmD gu or
gantitren. 9onntas lpra6 fie IN
perl6iebenen &tr6en ser .Stabt u11b
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Commercial Stub no lie Ste SCOT
lpenotsfett Ser llnterl ltiibung beroor=
bob lno aud auf oie Idttgfett oteier
@eienl6aft bt1ltptes.
@elo bemDtigt fit Mrbett I'm Staat.
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pasne follefttert merben loll, miro be-
1r0tist um bie Nrbeit bteier StlfSzGez
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ol1ltrtelle 9et111 fir alte Dednner, n11b.
Oie @aftbduler fir 6rauen n1lo unt bte
btsber u11ter1lommelle &tnberarbett
tpetterfiibren 3u fD1tnen.
Qlrbeit fit $4,000 8eripnen.
0te 5alpation Mrn1p unterbdlt
aub ei11 freieS grbeiter Bureau nnb-
bat tpdbre1lo beS lekten Sabre8 tn ben
Ser, 9taaten 9lrbett gefnl1be11 fiir
SO, 600 Md1tner unb $4,000 6rauen.
@enn t11betra6t ge5ogen miro, oab
gerabe IN ben lebten Sabren it@
lol6 srobe 96mtertgfeiten ee8etgt
babe11 Nrbett 5u ftnben, 10 nlub oteS.
ats et1te srobartige 2etitung be5eibnet
meroen.
gluberoem bat iib Ste 9alpation
9lrmp betdtt9t, per1nibte Yerlonen
ausftnbtg 5u MAIDEN. \ @ie llnterbdlt
fir bielen Bmed etrl eige11eS 8nreau,
SIM lcbten 7Sabr gelang eS tbnen S89
Yerlone11 ausftnbig 51l MAIDEN bte BON
drn1en 8ermanoten gelndt ipl1roen*
SIM @an3en mare11 2x273 Nnfragen
etnselanfen.
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grau geporoe11 itn0, 5ll penitontren.
| Mnds1om bas @elbs tetlneile Derlpanof
|.ueroen Ofit5iere au85nbtloe11 bte ftnarlz
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lllnfolten Su beltreite11. Sour iol6e 6is
1fur bteie 9lrbett 5psciem trainirt ltnb,
| fDnnen bte Nrbett Dur6fubre1t 1pte ft6
ba8 geb0rt.
Mebmen ii6 gefalener Md06en att.
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6eS lehten SabreS etntge Md0ben BON
Bropn Gonrtp IN be111 Oxidation
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| finoig gerta6t 1po iie uno tbr &tnbs ein
gllte8 t@etrn baben.
1 Tolgenoe iin6 ernarnt moroen Die
GoIIeftion8arbett tn Stem lll1lt 3u be-
]1oraen: Dr. 8. 6. 5trtdler, S. $,
IIGroof, s. 81. 9toll, Bbtltp 9tei6,
/ g3ep. s. 8. 9obn, Dtto S. 8nenger,
4 Senrp SC. 9ornien, Or. 8. s.. Set
.|fert, S. $. Neblaff, Marti1l 8. S,
@prid, 6. 81. 9tol8, Mfreb s.. 8ogel
i Dr. 8. q. Tritlde, S. 8. 8ee6er
4 SC. s.. &ennebp, IS. 6. Goefroft
Drof, q. s, Start, G,!sS, 9baugbnefinI
. @5eorge M. 9anne8, 5upt. Nrltolt
@5loor, S. 8. Bebnfe, S. q. S0s
S. g, 5idunfe, George 8i6erSfi
\ @b. gernbt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

SEER unb Grau Gb. 9anbmannt
llnb @obn finb na6 Morgan 5u=
ridgefebrt 11a6 ei1en1 anyenebmen
Beil19 BEN ite Der 8m. @llttb.
Tanliiie a1u 9loro granfltn 9traBe'
,abgefattet batten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
$27193o2-24
Deputn gberiff 6erman sSab1tz

DeputD 5beriff Sern1an Sab1t@
fe bate oaS Mibgef6id letsten Trei@
tagabenb alS er ili1 auf benz g}ad
Sauiemege befano, auf be1n idliipfri=
gen 5etteninege 5tpiiden Center ll1lo
erlters sSibltraBe aus 85ugleife11 ll1lo oerz
|art bin5nfollell, baB er ieine redts
brad,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
eS11 Ser idhrlide11 8

luna Ses llrtbsril9en Girden6ors
Ser sSreitagabenb TN Iutbsrii6en
9dulball1e: abgebolta1t tpnroe, >pl1r=
sen sfplgenbe 8ean,te fiir 0aS fonlz
nle1tbe Sabr erndblt: Brdfi0e1lf,
@mil @e1npel; gi5szBrditoent, Mal
6ilder; gefretdr, SRI. 9ena Nenz
ter; @6ahntatferirl, SRI. Bertha
Muentfe; Mbliotbefar, GbaS, Bets
lanbf; Dirtgert, Hrof. Neuter;
8be Dirteent, Serbert SIT.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

Nlbert Iepe l11lternarf li9'
.gamstag INT linton 5oipital einer
gperation BON tpelder er it6 III err
freultder 8eile erbolt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02


y h4pprh'd I" hc an American
business man in southern India, Who
lSnlited the most uniiendlN attl-
'ude | met with III all my travels IN
lAdI3.
~ IS absurd To pretend That IN
dlanS arc III" equals ot the White race
or can ne treated on any basis Of
cHuaiitN, ne announced. 'They have
q slave psychology. NJ Indian re-
streets YOU N his heart unless YOU
snow iAm that You are the master.
IN" othtr day hircd an Indian clerk
VINO seemed "n tho whole rather a
superior sort. bat Il an Indian is
Go.nG 10 DC any good hc has to hc
tr"k' n m. waited tor an oppur-
tlm!tr. As soon ass | caught INN in
a IEttic biundcr, naGgCd nm ana did
N"l give nun chance to forget il for
i minute. saturday we We're out In
TIC compound, taking stock. and I
found an occasion ia remind lam
again nt nus mistake. All OF q sud
den he CiCnChcd his hands and his
;c'th came together with snap.
l"'i"' | said to myself. heres an
INDIAN VINO Is gong 10 fight. The
first one ] ever saw" And | got
ready tor lIn. what DO luu st!I.,,,-c
he dld, We'll. he simply dlouyrd nh.
arms and began To cry. or course 7
had him. thCn. where | wanted hin,
and have no doubt he Will be an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Do Tall Buildings Sway?

There IS popular impression '--
tall Office buildings sway cons.Gs'
ably IN a gale Of wind That t.,l,
some movement IS uuIuoSUuHao
hut II is very sigh. II would r
more correct d say that hey bd
rather than sway. All rt.H
eloWths, from tho blade q! g'lss .
IN" giant fir ttoc. bend under u
~ assure Of the wind, for they a.
flexible or elastic. and under any "a
pressure due To the wind. they 81
way plop0rtiOnntcl. The tall
flee building is also fO'
bile. being buiit Of steel tat St
hiGh elasticity. and in heavy w
where the total side pressure ma
amount up TO hundreds 81 tons. "
steel framcw work VIII bend over bf''
IT. II the wind velocity never Nare-
II there were no gusts and the pres
ufe for a given period OF time ns'
changed, tho building would hcnd 7
IecWard. TO a certain extent, ana r.
main stationary in that position ;
long as tho wind pressure remain
constant Wind pressure is not c'.'
slant but comes in gusts. ana ~
building will be bent over IN prop
tIon TO the strength Of these gNs'
moving to and fro. in acootdans'
herewith. Occasionally this s"a'
ing is perccptiblc TO the senses;
as rule. in the most modem bun.
ings. the movement is so very sts
as To be impercoptlblc. except hy ~.
strumontal measurement. forne
II was customary 10 allow for un
form pressure per square foot o"
the whole surface from street I''
'" cornice--3n pounds per sQDS
loot being the usual unit TODAY .
is recognized that the unit press
increases with the height and ca,''
iations are made accordingly Sc
entitic American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Scientific methods are used by the
American Relief Administration IN
its hild-feedinr work in Russia
The children who are fed are FIRST
given through physical eXamina-
ton to determine what their needs
are. They are weighed and records
are kept of their underweights.
The pelidisi system is used in car
ing for the undernourished boys and
girls. In addition to the eXamina-
ton given for the purpose OF de-
termining the amount of nourish-
ment necessary and to facilitate the
treatment of disease, the children
are also inocuiated against cholera,
typhoid. paratyphoid and smallpox.
The lower picture shows group
of children waiting in front Of the
medical rooms of the American Re
lief Administration at one station in
Odessa for their examination. Some
conception OF the work that con-
fronts the doctors and nurses can
be gained from this picture All
those children are to be carefully
examined and prescribed for. The
upper view shows Il group OF med
ical workers. all Of whom are Rus
sian volunteers and work without
salary in appreciation of the Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Complimentary Banquet to
Gardirer-RandOlph Firemen

The trcmcn Of Gardiner and Ran
dolph were rendered a banquet Tues
day evening at the Cniversalist vestry
by the r. i. Hazard Co. as an appre
citation Of services rendered sunday
July Is. al tho time when the entire
Plant Of the Il. J.. Hazard Co. was
endangered by tho burning Goldberg
warehouse. on the neat menu card
appeared the following, which is verA
applicable:
And when the one Great Scorer
comes 10 write against Your name
tie writes. not that YOU have won or
lost
But that YOU played the game"
Nearly one hundred were present and
did fun justice to the following menu
prepared by the Jnivcrsalist Ladies'
Ala: Fricassec chicken. mashed pota-
toes. string beans. fruit salad, hot
rolls. pics. doughnuts, ice cream, cake
coffee and cigars.
Music was delightfully rendered by
Joseph Caravans orchestra compoed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Strikers Willing
(Consinued from Page One)

anCe Of the presidents other two
points were received without com
n.ent by the strikers.
Discussion of the points OF the
presidential peace proIram folio" ed
the reading Of his conn lnic"tIon 10
=. NJ. JcWell, president Of the FEEDER
ated Shop Crafts, who came direct
from 4 conference with his executive
council. Chairman Ben ". Hooper. OF
the Labor Board ana A. o. Wharton.
one Of the boards labor members.
Mr.. Wharton, who formerly held Mr..
Jewels present position, was under
stood to have attended the difference
and later the meeting of the policy
committee at the suggestion Of the
PRESIDENT.
Chairman Hooper who was invited
TO attend the policy committee meet
ing. also suggested the attendance Of
Mr.. Wharton, but agreed he would he
glad TO attend later if lie could he II
any service.
Some opposition to President Hard
inS's peace program was raised hy
members Of the policy committee.
their complaint being ON account Of
absence Of any provision on WAGES.
Answering these complaints union
leaders said that rc-heariug by the
Labor Board which Was 80 lie gained
under the peace program. would
doubtless result in wage advances
The discussion also brought out The
belief Of the unions that the creation
Of adjust m"nt boards to settle dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
A Story for Chlldren-l An -
A,,nr,rap EadIa

i''F'' l'lI'' ''tI' ON 'N' '"'
- Y l''' t. ny, ~ a. WV say "a
'"' sun N'''' " Sl'"''E. ''.'i W
,'S'''S ana oars pas, ""' h'''' Ia
IN, NlHI ~ 'h' h'''7'
Sp'''" ny N'''SN ''' Wy p.
l""N l"'' I'' low ''' - al.
"'''I' N'u H'''H ''''I' I''I' ~ ''.
"''.E "'''"' ~ t'"' S"'N ''..'' '"
w. '''' '''' ANN .''' '.'-
'''''' W H""' N'''' '' u.
"'' >""' "''''' + y" "''' ''"'. '..''.
'' H'',' f""' q -''''' 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

of Miss Elizabeth Caravan, violin;
Miss Catherine Hickey. piano; Donald
Mcdonald. cornet; and Clarence Pea
cock, drums.
After the cigars had been lighted
and the tables cleared, Vice President
Thompson raped for order and called
on Hon. Geo. w. Heselton for few re-
marks. Mr. Heselton was in one of his
brightest moods and his remarks were
punctuated by round after round of
applause.
After complimenting the fremen on
the work performed on that memorable
day. This occa sion was worthy OF
note. said he. for more than one rea-
son. and among them was the fact
that Jack Thompson and Arlo Adams
were sitting in a church. Mr.. Hesel-
ron drew vivid picture of what the
result would have been had the Haz-
card plant been destroyed
Following Mr.. Heselton came Rev. N.
G. Folsom. who stated that every
householder in Gardiner went home
after witnessing the work Of the Car
diner and Randolph fire departments
on that Sunday feeling that their
homes and property were safer than
they had previously felt it was. Other
speakers were Major Berry. Chief j.
w. Jones, First Assistant Engineer Q.
y. Sprague. Alderman of Public Safety
and Charities Fred NJ. Moves, Charles
Williams. Mr.. Donovan, Patrick
Bishop. Mr.. Goodwin. Mr.. Delaware.
George Lemar Ralph r. Littlcficld,
assistant treasurer of the r. 7. Haz-
card Co, gave the boys hearty COM
mcndation for their valiant work. Mr..
Littlefcld suggested that on the last
day of the coming Driving Club Fair
they have a muster for the firemcn and
offered prizes totaling $500 in case it
was thought favorably Of. Mr.. Little
field closed by thanking one and all.
j. II. Thompson, vice president of the
Hazard company, spoke briefly, thank
ing all for the service rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

lean Relief Administration effort, .,
check death from disease IS We. a,
famine.
According 70 q report ~ Herss-
Hoover, chairman OF the Amc--.,l
Relief Administration, IL PRESIDE.
Harding. dated July !, more t5s !,
3.25o.Oo0 children were beng ,,1
daily on that date. together All,
100000 adults During rs s., !
in Russia, the American Ee'ie' A..
ninistration has handled 7SsrJ
short tons or food and m"dica s.,I
plies. clothing and sund-os. With Z,
American staff OF about 2p0 or ss,I
and n Russian force Of 10000. a,
supplies are now sun ciert NJ
Hoover states. 10 las until ha-ts.
time. and tho surplus win take ca.
Of limited Child-fcs ding even art,
that
Referring 70 the Am~i m rs-,
Mr. Hoover SAYS Their task "a
been difficult beyond description ],
a country OF degenerate trsnspo-.
with government. economic and sor.
ial life just above chaos Al I
these operations have been cortg~.
ed at personal sacrifice in -
face Of danger and under srta.
hardship, Mr.. Hoover saws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Gardiner, Farmingdale.
And Randolph Teachers

Supt Leon w. Gerrish has supplied
us with the following roster of tea
cheers for the schools of Gardiner,
Farmingdale and Randolph, though
a few vacancies still remain:
High chool,-Thomas c. Chaffee,
prin,; Harlan n, Fossctt, math. FL
lamy c. Thomas, history: Alfredo X.
Bowie, english; Gwendolen Smith,
english, Ida l.. Wolf, commercial
subjects; Ethel l. Parks, commercial
SUBJECTS; Ethel NJ. Bridges, French:
Mertie Rumery, Latin; Alice Har-
mon, science; Rcna VI. Speed, House
hold arts.
Junior High-Mallian 4. Russell.
pricipal; Marietta parshley, Ella a.
Peacock. Carrie Mr.. Cornell.
Highland avcnuc-E.dna Purdy
Smith, principal and grade six, Edna
A. Iron, Grade ); Elsie \. Dill,
Grade 4; Edith G. Drawn, Grade s;
Emily y. Cowan, Grade >
Spring strcct-Mertie T.. Barker,
principal and sub primary: Anna w.
Dunton grade
Central strrot-Iena Eumorv
nrincinal. Zetta \udd. grade 6. Mad
cline 4 Kelley grade :. blanche
Woodwork, grade 4,
New Mills-E.dith w. Holt. prin-
cipal and grades 8 and 4; katherine
Morrisey, grade .; Lcona Esponette,
sub primary and grade |.
plnmmor stroct-n Naudc Smith
n,incina1 and grade Q. Na,v colo
Grade .. In1,I II stonn Cr,l, | ..
Agnes lancaster. sub urinary
ar Min isnpE -n,inoand NroIrou
south Gordinor-1Iar,.iot : Eaton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

cyrus kidd"r Green died Tuesday
AYg. ], at his home in pittston at 4 r.
NJ. after long fitness. He was horn
in rittSton June ~. 1874.
lie Was for many years associated
with tho schools Of the town as a
member of the board of education and
as supervisor of schools. He also
served As member of the board of
selcctwon, serving for number Of
years as its chairman. He was also a
member OF Chelsea Grange.
The funeral Will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock STANDARD
time).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Personal Mentions

Mrs. Frank Pettengil was the
guest of her son. Herbert Pcttengll
and family in Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Robinson Of
WATERFOWL, Mass. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Davis.
Judge II. +. Foster and family
have returned from South Bristol,
for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs +. T. Clifford left
Monday for Owls Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrill, ana
daughters. Kath.acn >Hd Phyllis.
Mrs Cora Page, John Bridges and
Josiah Morrill, all of Watcrvillc. Mr..
ana Mrs. ThaXtcr Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Irving and son, were sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Kurt and
Mrs. Margaret J.. Foster returned
Massachusetts.
Byron L. Shaw has sold his farm
on til" Fast Monmouth road to MI.
Crouch Of New Brunswick.
Harry Wadsworth Of Everett,
Mass, a former Winthrop buy. and
family. are guests Of Mrs. Edward
knight.
Last Friday night Sheriff Harwood
made n search and seizure at the
place Of Thomas Iardy, Island Park,
securing three gallons Of liquor, four
quart bottles apparently filled with
intoxicating liquor and several emp
tics. A hearing was called Saturday
morning before Recorder +. r. Cliff
ford, County Attorney Sanborn ap-
poaring for the State. Cash bail
Of $500 was defaultcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
WEST GARDINER

MERRILL'S CORNER Mrs. Eliza
Mcader Of Iitchftcld WAS calling on
friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Bigelow and daughter
Barbara, who have been guests Of rel
ativcs in town. returned Friday to
their homo in Whitinsvile, Mass.
Willie Fountain enjoyed an outing
Sunday to Old orchard. He made the
trip by auto.
G. W. Wiscnan and family Of Water
vile were recent callers on relatives
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Black were Sunday
guests at the I'rasinr home.
Miss Edith Johnson ~ Portland Is
passing several weeks AT the home of
her aunt, Mrs. George Gross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt Stephen l..
Watson.
Miss Anna Scholz Of North Attic
boro, is the guest Of Prof. and Mrs.
B. w. Theme.
Thomas J. Turkey, late L. s. Marine
Corps, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were John c. Dow from Weirs
\. H. and James Marley from
Springfield.
The funeral Of the late Samuel
Haines was held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Tuesday, Rev. f. l..
Phalen officiating.
The remains Of the late John J.
Hellens have been sent to Thomas
ton for burial
Hugh G. Christie Of Providence.
late Co. H. /, r. I. Inf: and Daniel
Shea Of Boston, late Co. F.. 4, Mass.
H. A., have been admitted.
Cyrus j. Munson Of Guilford. late
Co. B, II. Ne. Inf. and Peter b. Jen-
ness Of Augusta, late veteran Of tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Several Of the young mon began
teasing Thomas Brown, an Older citi-
zen, on Monday night, ana plagued
Kim to the extent that lie reported it
10 one Of tho night officers, who spoke
to the men in question. This availed
nothing. however. for as soon Us the
officer was out Of sglht they began
again. This enraged Mr.. Brown 10
tn" eXtcnt that he got several large
stones and carried them upstairs to
his rooms. When the men went by
on the street he opened the window
and dropped out one Of the stones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
EAST WINTHROP

Mr. ana Mrs. X. c. Morgan Of
Woltboro, n. H, were visitors at
Mrs. George Fosters home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Titus are visit
ing friends in North Dcering.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mace and little
daughter, Magnetic. passed Sunday
in Portland.
Mrs. Alice CleaVes passed Sunday
at Boothbay Harbor. Her little son.
ROYAL, who has been passing several
weeks there, returned with her.
II. L. Healey is at Pioneer farm for
a week.
Mrs. Allen Yorkc and daughter,
Elizabeth, have gone to their camp
Tor several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ames

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Ames of Farmingdale was
held at the Randolph Methodist
church at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, Rev. A. H. Graham. the pastor
Of the Gardiner Methodist church Of
ticiatins. The bearers were Harry
Larrabee, Norman Trafton. Lester
Perry and Frank Black.
Many friends of the deceased We're
present and flowers We're in profusion
The interment was in the family lot
lit the Hallowell cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Word has been received OF the
death Of Melvin z. Lord of Chicago,
Ill., Mr. Lord was the son of the late
Augustine Lord and Will be remem-
bered by many of the older residents.
Besides a widow he leaves three sis
tiers, Mrs. Julia johnson of Cambridge,
Miss Clara L. and Grace NJ. Lord. and
one brother, George Is. Lord of this
CitV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
WINTHROP
Truck Goes Through Bridge

big truck bearing the Maine
license number No 500, broke through
the bridge over the mill stream, on
Main street. Just in front of the
Winthrop Mills company factory
Tuesday forenoon, badly dcmoiishing
that side of the bridge whore the
accident happened. The truck was
loaded with iron baskets from the
Monmouth Corn factory and was on
the way to Liberty. The car was
driven to the extreme right Of the
highway where the timberS of the
bridge We're evidently rottcd away,
or at least not strong enough for
such heavy traffic. The truck sue
cccded in getting nearly across but
the right rear wheel dropped through.
A heavy iron gildcr at the side of the
bridge held the truck from tipping
over or breaking the bridge through
any further After scver; hours
strenuous labor the truck, with the
aid of jacks and big timbers, was
rescued from its pcrilous position
and continued on its way apparently
unframed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Enworth LEAGUE Lawn Party

At the lawn party of the Epworth
League held Tuesday at the home of
Rev. c. 0. Perry on Central street.
good time was had by all. Many
members OF the league at Gardiner at
tended and altogether there was
larger crowd than was expected.
Games were played and ice cream.
punch and cake were served for re-
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