davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
AUXILIARY INITIATE

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion Post No. SO held
their regular meeting Tuesday eve-
nirg at the Legion hall, thirty mem
bers being present.
Following the regular business Of
the organization, Mrs. Ray Eaton and
Mrs. P. c. Coryell, Jr., were initiated
into tho Auxiliary.
After the meeting had adjourned all
remained for social evening, and the
popular game, "bunco," was enjoyed
by all, Miss Mary Alexander winning
first prize and Mrs. W. J. Ould free
for all. A delicious lunch was served
by the committee with Mrs. John
Clarke as chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
BRUCE-WILSoN

Vernon Bruce and Miss Ora Wilson,
both of New Castle, Colorado, were
united in marriage last Saturday eve
ming at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
f. G. Estlow performing the ceremony.
The bride and her parents, Mr.. and
of New Castle but a short time, but
O fNcw Castle but short time, but
have made many friends during their
stay.
The groom is son of MIR. and Mrs.
u. s Bruce Of New Castle and is well
known both in Glenwood and New Cas-
tie.
The couple will make their home ON
the Bruce ranch east Of New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

any bunch in the west. All these
things, however, are not ours-they
belong to the public; TO the people of
Eastern Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, and every section where
there are sportsmen who care to come
and help us enjoy them.
In the past this section has been
Handicapped by lack Of good auto
reads to the Eastern Slope. A journey
to Glenwood Springs by car ov.r the
old Battle Mountain road and through
the Grand canon was undertaken with
fear and trembling, after making a last
will and testament and saying farewell
to friends and relatives. The new gov
ernment road is the equal of any road
in the country; full sixteen feet in
width, crowned and surfaced with pull
verized granite, wide, easy curves, and
gentle slopes with maximum of six
CONTINUED on page Six
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
NORMAL INSTITUTE
TO Be IN GlENWOOD

While in Denver Last jweek Mrs.
Gretta Pottenger attended the meet
ing Of the thirteenth normal institute,
and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Pot
tenger, president; Miss Baker, Rio
Blanco county, secretary, and Mrs.
Short Of Pitkin county, treasurer.
The institute will be held in Glen
wood again this summer and the first
two weeks in August have been set a.
the date.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
DEATH OF JOHN oHKRoTE

John Ohlrote, Of South Canon, who
was brought to the Glenwood sanitari-
um a week ago, died Tuesday noon
from spinal menengitis. -.
Deceased was nephew of Martin
Ohkrote, a miner at South Canon, who
is well known here. The two had re-
Gently formed partnership. He was
forty-four years Of age.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, awaiting the arrival of
relatives from Illinois, but services
will be held at the Burdge mortuary,
probably Saturday or Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
HcKMAN-FERausoN

Lawrence Hickman Of Rifle and
Miss Ruth Ferguson of New Castle
were united in marriage last Saturday
afternoon at the L.. E. Soule home on
Blake avenue, Mrs. Soule and Tom
Sullivan being the witnesses to the
ceremony.
The groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Hickman of Rifle, and the bride
has been living at New Castle for
some time. The couple left the same
day for Eagle, where they will make
their home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
MONTE CARLO PARTY

Mrs. A. f. Smith delightfully."- enter.
tanned about twenty-five Of her
friends Monday evening at her apart.
ments in the Thorson building.
Monte Carlo whist was the game Of
the evening and was enjoyed until a
late hour. Mrs. John Clarke won first
prize and Mrs. H. B. Spahr the BOBBY,
The tables and the house were pref
tily decorated in yellow jonquils and
purple violets. The hostess served dc.
licions refreshments at = late hosf,
and all thoroughly enjoyed the eve.
ning's entertainment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
PURCHASES HOME

c. P. Rice this week purchased the
double residence ON Bennett avenue,
belonging to the Parkison estate, and
which has been occupied by the Harold
Pnrkison and A. l.: Bcardsley fami-
lies.
AS soon as the present tenants va
cate, the house will undergo thor
ough repairing and remodeling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will make It their
home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
Western Slope Country is Filled with Beauty Spots
and Outing Nooks and GIenwood Post will
Exploit Them For the Good Of the Great
Community Of Outdoor Lovers

already outclass all others in the west,
and when you speak Of trout fishing,
the Eagle and the Frying Pan rivers
are better known to disciples of Izaac
Walton than any other trout streams
in the country.
The people of this section are es-
sentially a bunch Of sportsmen; and
sportswomen, too, if you please. Man
for man, family against family, we
get more pleasure, more real fun out
of outdoor sports; fishing, hunting,
camping, hiking, and motoring, than
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
TO REPAIR DRIFT rzNcz

The repair work on e drift fence,
twelve and one-half miles long, from
Crystal river to Divide creek, which
has long been source Of considerable
trouble, has been taken care Of BY tHs
forest department, and the repair Win
be kept up BY the stoekmsa w ~
assessed certain sum per hesl for
this purpose.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
SERIES BEGINS WITH THIS ISSUE

This is the first number Of
the local Forestry Offices the object Of which
public generally grandeur
lovers may the mountain
articles of the series will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
was reached, word was telephoned

was reached, word was telephoned
to Bath. where the Senator Baxter
and Sagadahoc were in waiting and
to Brunswick. for the Niagara, all of
which arrived shortly after dinner.
Fred Goud Of Westbroox, Scott Morse
of Bath. Clement NJ. Given, Wildes
P. w. burlington and Herbert Small
Of Topsham We're Judges of the
stream, Frank Willis and Charles
Colby of Topsham were measurers
and judges at the pipe, Harold Willis
Sedgeley of Topsham was judge at
the machine. The summary of the
play off, was as follows.
FIRST CLASS
Senator Baxter. Bath, 1sS feet 8
IL inches.
Albert R. Havener, Rockland, 179
feet, l inch.
Niagara, Brunswick, 15s feet Z
inches.
Sagadahoc. Bath. 15S feet inches.
Baw Besse, Gardiner, 100 feet 10
IA inches.
SECOND CLASS
Androscoggin, Topsham, 156 feet
IL inches.
Tiger, Hallowell 153 feet 2 IA
inches.
Heck, Randolph, 147 feet IA
inches.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, it
was stated in the secretary's office Of
Topsham fair that the fair itself
would be postponed. 1t was raining
hard at that hour; the track was n
sea Of mud and there were very few
persons on the grounds.
The fair, according to this an
nouncement, will be continued an
other day, through Friday. Tuesdays
events being hold on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
| Sch. BluenOse to
Gloucester to
Prepare for Contest

Halifax, y. s., Oct. 10-The schoon-
er Bluenose, winner Of last year.
series for the International fisher
mans trophy, will defend her honors
in this years series off Gloucester.
The vessel will sail from this port
early tomorrow morning for Glouces-
ter, where she will be prepared for
the international contest to begin
October o5.
When the second OF the Nova SEQ
tia elimination races was called off
today because the contenders could
not finish within the time limit. the
Canadian committee called off the
series and awarded prizes on the bas-
is of last Saturdays race, the only
one completed The Bluenose. win
ner of that event. was awarded the
Nova Scotia cup and cash prize Of
$500. The Canada, which finished
second. was awarded $1,000; the Ma
haska. third, $500; and the Margaret
X. Smith, fourth, 500.
Today's race, postponed from yes
terday, was called off from lack of
wind. AS weather prospects were not
favorable for tomorrow the commit
tee, after a conference with the cap
tains and owners of the competing
schooners. decided to cancel the re-
maindcr of the series.
Tonight the members of the COM
mittee and owners and shippers Of
the racing vessels were rendered a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
FATHER OF SCOTT SAW
HIM PITCH SECOND GAME

New York, Oct. 10-Among those
who saw Jack Scott twirl himself
into the worlds series hall of fame
by banking the Yankees with four
hits in the third contest at tho Polo
Grounds was the pitchers aged faith
or. His presence at the game, after
a trip from his home in Ridgeway, \.
c.. was revealed today by John j.
McGraw, manager Of the Giants.
Sitting unnoticed in the grand
stand, the elder Scott watched with
tense interest as Ibis boy" moved
down the Yankees and pulled himself
out of a hole in the seventh inning,
when the Hugmen got runners on
second and third with but one out.
"My boy won that game and l knew
he'd do it." he declared proudly, as
he stood erect after the last Yankee
had been retired
His presence there gave me a real
thrill,x said McGraw. Il could see in
the father the will and determination
of the son to fight his way back, when
it looked as if his major league days
were over. That spirit wins many a
ball game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Serious Dexter Accident

Fred O. lIerrick, prcs.trn' aHf
general manager q the E'itH@"
Bros. Co, voodV orkcrs, # I.at'r
was victim Of serious ar .."t
which occurred late Sa'uudl" r.-
noon While Mr. llcrli-k vas suicr-
intending the moving OF a lGt."lHS
on Spring street, The bis tugr" ton
Packard truck OF the Eldr.dFc Dos.
Co. was attached 10 the bui,lin- 1na
Mr.. Horricl; stopped over for sl"'
reason when the truck backed Ho-
cxpeatodly, catching hls head hr' oH
the truck and the hulli.lr .'1
tho truck started ahead AIR. ii'g'
rick dropped 10 The ground NA-
conscious, lie was uuIOh'N ln 90
10 the Plummcr Memorial l"sp" .
where IL was found that hs ,nI ''s
were Of very serious rI'w.. t''
temporal bone having been iran' 20. =.
Mr.. HerrIck passed very oomori'
able night saturday and pIt ..1HS
in ATTENDANCE stated SuudtN M
unless some unforeseen compilations
develop, his chances for recovery
excellent. J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
SPORT NOTES

George Owen, Harvard backfeld
star. who was injured in the game
with Holy Cross last Saturday, will
not start in the game against Bow
dom, Saturday, it was announced
Tuesday. Ninton Chaplin will replace
Owen at left halfback. Winthrop
Churchill will start at right half in
place of Erwin Ghcrke. Daniel s.
Holder, who made his mark at center
last year in the Harvard Yale game.
was shifted to end today. Two men
We're dropped to the second squad.
Except for the usual change in I'M
dergraduate membership, the commit
tee Of the regulation of athletic sports
at Harvard University this year will
be the same as last year. Dean l.. B.
r. Briggs continues as chairman.
George Owen, Jr., of Newton. the all
round undergraduate star. was again
selected by the captains and managers
Of the athletic teams, who named
Charles c. Buell. of Hartford Conn,
football captain, and John G. Flint of
Boston, president Of the senior class,
as the new undergraduate members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
JOE SMITH MADE
GENERAL BOWDOIN
FOOTBALL TEAM

Especial to the Kennebec Journa)
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 10-Joe Smith
who has been playing in a halfback
position on the Bowdon college foot
ball team, was this afternoon shifted
to quarter and ran the team through
more than an hour Of the stiffest
scrimmage that the team has held
this season. His place in the back
field was taken by Nal Morrell, who
made an excellent showing at boot
ing the ball. Thompson. freshman
was shifted to the varsity squad this
afternoon and played part of the
time at halfback. Captain Norman
Miller, was injured in practice yes
terday afternoon and will be out of
the game for the remainder of the
week. While he will make the Har-
ward trip Saturday. it is very doubt
full if he is permitted to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
SPORT NEWS
Each Giant to Get
S4451; Each Yank
S2S53 Series Money

New York. Oct. lO-The New
York Giants and Yankees today d.
vided their share of the worlds SER
les money The Giants split s11l,2So
into Is shares Of s4,i5l each, while
the Yankees divided their total si4,-
1ae into twenty-six shares Of s2'So3
each. the difference between the WIN
ming and losing shares being s31,59s.
The Giants apporiioned the money
among themselves and no announce
mont was made as TO which players
received full shares. Regulars with
tie team throughout the season, OF
course. received full shares. But II
tne team followed last years prece-
dent. such players rs Hugh McQuil-
LIN ana John scott, who joined the
,ll1 III mid season. would get only
lalf portions Others, Including
Plume NcPhcc, MaGuire. SINNERS.
Kms ana Han Agurcd TO set smaller
Tuen,y-rvc p,aveA on the YAM
l.cr.sic.l,- vod full shares. it was
.rnu4 y su.lr d twenty sixth ror-
ton vss Gti.-d as follows: Trainer
WpDI.. h-.f share, SLABS;
c,..h u aaH 10th, $500; Ground :
D. ,sr T.a Scherk, $500; Mascot
r n.' 5000; NANCY Level
,n. I.f.Utl. Si-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Bantanns to Clash at Portland

Portland, Oct. 1o-Four boys who
have sent their names to frankie De-
Rice for his bantam tournament to
be held the goth Of this month. have
also forwarded the necessary forfets.
Their names are: Eddie Polo, fly
weight champion of New England;
Able Levine, Bates college student;
Ruby Levine of Lewiston. and John
ny Fox of Boston, who shaded jim
ME kid Rice in Portland this fall
No contestant will be allowed to
enter the event without first show
ing his good faith by sending in a
deposit of $50. Six men will start
the first night, their opponents being
decided by drawings from a hat.
The winners of the first bouts, and
another boy to be chosen later, will
box on the night of Oct. 81. The two
remaining will decide their ability
Nov. IA. and the final winner will be
matched with Irish Johnny Curtain
on a date to be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Invite American
Athletes to Compete
in Sweden Meet

New York, Oct. 10--American
track and field athletics Will have an
opportunity to compete in Sweden
next summer if the invitation re-
ceived by the Amateur Athletic
Union today is accepted. The Swedish
Athletic Association notified A. A. L.
officials that set of information;
games would be held at Gothenburg.
July l to 10 to commemorate the
3O0th anniversary of the esta blish-
ment of that city.
Athletes from all parts of Europe
will be asked to compete. The pro-
gram is modelled after the Olympic
games and will be held under the
rules of the International Amateur
Athletic Federation.
According to the communication
received today, formal invitations
Will soon be forwarded - the ANA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
O. E. S. Inspection

The annual inspection If Firoside
Chapter, Q. E. s. was held at the reg
ular meeting Monday evening. Mrs.
Maude Jones of Winthrop was tho Of
fetal inspector and complimcnted tho
chapter upon its prosperous condition
and upon the efficiency of its officers.
The degree of the chapter WAS CON
ferrcd in manner very croditable to
those who performed the ceremonies.
At the close OF the meeting refresh
mcnts Of sandwiches. pickles, fancy
cookies and coffee were served. An
entertainment was given with the fol-
lowing program: Reading. Mrs Respor
Decker; trombone solo. Mr. Moulton
(Mrs. Charline Besse accompanist1.
reading. Mrs. Della Pratt; vocal solo
with encore, Clyde Decker: duct. Mrs.
Jennie Harmon and Mrs. Earn Higgins.
Visitors were present from Fairfield
Mr. and Mrs. Adclbcrt Grconlcaf. Mr.
and Mrs Roy Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eastman, Miss Sadie Woodman.
Airs. Marion Mortified and Mrs. stella
Jewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Makes Clear New
Football Rules

New York. OCT. 1o-fO otGdll oHl-
rIgl4 .ir Games riIlCd throughout the
,..r,. even such conflicting
iitt. at,'atuas ol the two important
,hlru,e IN tho rules, lnaugurated TINS
,rlt ono III which changes radically
t.o rcoung ssstom of the game, that
Vie .H',- committee OF the American
Ip,a ..n,. . rocr all association
tuda. ,sl.l e statement in an at
tempt rs ,,.ar mo situation
N'r, n, Vie trouble IS over the new
~ y. winch vas Designed to change
tna ply after touchdown is made
r.a ~, iot goal through place
l..a w 5 "tr1 fof point" through one
ii. '1rro methods some teams, elect
r~ ~ 1ty tor point by kicking
goal. have claimed the point when
IND k.,k i8uod hYt one Of their men
recovered mo hall and rushed it be-
nnl the opposing goal.
In snmc instances. referees and
ctu ,ho.is hl'c enormously up
Id ' ont r'loU T.. i. Hall, chair
man oI itr rules committee. said in
lsrune the statement. Mr. Hall point
"a pY' ',ot team h1ving chosen TO
.,. ,.,.r. I,. r.i,lir., loe+ whom
..t., .f w. -Ts,,,, i I'D
, a......,a.,,,lI,. u.,s ord-
r .,o ro ,ddod docs
., '.,o, ~ , NAV
.r Ia Nrya,e trc statement. pro
v., ,at ~ t,In which has made n
tou. 'unn wn add ona additional
point ~ ITS sroro hv successfully exc
,Ytns 'In Il a-ir play any one Of
thr follow l'r n goal from field,
e.mr'o'0- . lorrald Ias. in tn
,nd z1nr or Isl rlu.Ung the ball
ACROSS tho lae.
"Tb, va.;s az, on - significant
ami sea.,rd d. 1.rrllIy construed. Ac-
,olGrel.. sl,uid su,N team attempt
10 k.,, i 1nal rnI tho attempt be
Hntk.l o., THE 1r.D adors of the goal.
trc IN, ,rIe th,a ana thcrc. The
IaN III dead 7nl am, attempt TO re-
,D,cr ANA r-eh TIC bali across the
coul limo is useless"
.r ...,.t1, at .l,o ,o,rueio, ;s
~. .,.,o r,-,rd;rr suhs-i-
nm. ..,o, ., Witch nro-
-- d., ,.r-,lr vLo b,e hocr
-. a,,;, .i,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
VASSALBORO

NORTH-H. D. B. and r. G. Aver
accompanied the degree team Of
Abiram encampment. 200 F, to North
Arson Monday night as chief Pa
triarch and senior warden in con-
ferring the Golden Rule degree.
John Averll. the paymaster in the
WOODEN mill, who has been sick with
the grip, is better
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. F.
church will hold a supper for it's
members Thursday at 6 O'Clock.
The apple crop is now being .lar-
vested. 1t is very light and of poor
quality.
Annie Cook Starkey and daughter.
Virginia. who for the past week have
been visiting her old home here. re-
turned to their home in Portland sun
day.
GE--- HELL'S CORNER-A sup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Gilman Gets
Golf Record on
Heavy Course

Frank a. Gilman, golf Instructor at
the Augusta Country club and rank
in ghigh among the professionals of
the State. made a splendid record,
Monday at the Augusta course, over a
wet and heavy course. He went out
in So and came back in SO, making a
total Of CO. Previously he has estab-
lished the record at 6s and the Mon
day record goes long ways in show
ing that he is still maintaining his
good form.
In the past summer, some excellent
records have been made at the Au-
gusta course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
BELGRADE

The womcn's division Of the Bel
grade farm bureau viii be held at
the grange hall on Thursday. Oct
12tE. Miss Clark will be present and
address the ladies on remodcliny OF
garments and health drills. The mere
\ large number of people from this
town attended the fair at Readfcld
the past week.
garments to be remodeled. the more
interesting the meeting. All are well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Druu Race Hor1,

New York. Oct 1o.-The alleged
drugging of a horse entered in 4 race
at Jamaica track yesterday was be
ing Investigated today b. Jockey
Club stewards.
The animal, Gladiator owned by
J. l.. Holland. was found plunglng
about in his stall. Examination by
a veterinarian disclosed that an over
dose of strong stimulant had been
administered and it was declared the
horses life was saved only through
prompt treatment.
Gladiator. who was regarded as
favorite in the third race, for three
wear olds and upwards, will be un-
able to race for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

teur Athletic Union as the United
States athletic governing body and
to the following college and club or
CARNATIONS:
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Penn
sylvania. Cornell, Stanford. Califor-
mia, and Southern California Cniver-
stiles and New York A. c., Chicago
A. A.. Illinois A. c., Los Angeles A.
c., Boston A. A., and the Olympic
A. c., Of San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Sculler Hoover Denies
Sweeping Challenge

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 10,-Walter NJ.
Hoover. worlds sculling champion,
today denied he had issued a sweep
ing challenge to all corners 10 row
at the American Legion athletic
meet at New Orleans.
Hoover's denial came in response
to a telegram from William Mckin-
ney president of the Potomac Boat
Club, Washington. d. G.. who queried
the champion regarding the reported
challenge.
II have issued no challenge"
Hoover wired to Mckinney. 1t is
not my place. The Legion asked me
to attend and | will row at their re-
quest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Br;tton Wins Over Kelly

Havana, oct. 10-(By \. Po-Jack
Britton, the welterweisht champion.
tonight easily defeated Jimmy Kelly
of New York, in a 12-round decision
bout here. Although Brittcn landed
almost at will, his blows failed 70 90
much damage to his opponent. Kelly
was unable to score a telling blow
throughout the fight.
Britton's weight was announced
as 14o pounds and Kelly's as 149 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Vacuum Oil Declares
81 Extra Dividend

New York. Oct. 1O-Drectors Of the
Vacuum Oil Company, one Of the
Standard Oil group, today declared
an extra dividend Of s. a share and
the regular sem!-annual dividend Of
SO share.
With dividends just declared ;ay-
ments this year will total SIG a share
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Suncook, N. H., Mills
Omen After Long Strike

Suncook \. H, Oct. 10-Suncook
mills opened in part this morning fol-
lowing complete shutdown since the
beginning Of the textile strike in this
state last February. Agent George
+. Prest OF the company announced
that sufficient workers returned to
ensure continued operation. The 81
hour week and the wage scale in ef-
feet before the strike are in force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

per will 10 held Friday evening. oct
IS at odd Fellows hall. for tho bono-
fit of tho Adams memorial church.
Supper served from $50 to o'clock.
Miss Kathryn Low j. pHs-inS a
week in Portland with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Racer Hearne Injured

San Francisco. Oct. 1O.-Eddie
Hearne. automobile racer of Los
Angeles was slightly injured when
Fan automobile he was driving IN
steel cage in an exhibition in the
civic Auditorium turned over on him
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Tubs at Topsham Fair
CONTINUED from Page o

went to Niagara of Brunswick. which
defeated the Sagadahoc. of Bath. the
state champions, by four inches.
1t was past twelve o'clock this noon
before it was fully decided to hold
the muster and by that time all the
second class machines and two of the
first class tubs We're on the fair
grounds. AS soon as the decision