davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

to Scott, who tossed to Ward with
an easy double play in sight. Young
was forced out but in diving to sec
ond he upset Ward and blocked the
throw to first. 1t was the signal for
a vehement protest by the Yankees
who gathered about Umpire Bob
Hart to protest against Young's play,
which, to the crowd. seemed a delib-
crate piece OF tactics. The argu-
mcnt lasted several minutes before
the players went back 20 their po-
sitlons. It was something OF the
irony OF fate that Cunningham, the
next Giant batter, hit directly to
Scott and this time the double play
went Though and the Giant sortie
was ended. The Giants had anoth-
er chance 20 break through IN the
eighth, when Young and irish Mtu-
sci singled with two down, but Cow
dy. batting :or Cunningham. skicd
out 70 Witt. The champions went
out in order in the ninth.
The Yankee half of the ninth wit
messed a Bit of drama IN itself. Ruth,
who had walked in :ho seventh, was
in the oiling, swinging his war clubs.
and the crowd conferred It's interest
IN the possibility that the Babe
might add another homer as a part
ing shot. With two out Dugan paved
the way FOR Ruth's turn At bat with
q double.
Once the Babe swung and missed.
next q ball, then the crack of wood
and leather and mighty clout. AS
tonishingly high and far out to cen
ter few the ball, but under it settled
Casey Stcngel, hero of Yesterday
who had come back for lust one
inning of play. and finish was writ
ten 70 the mighty deeds OF Ruth for
the daN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
H00verAnnoumces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
School Children of Port Huron,
Mich, Capture First Award in
National Competition.

Secretary Hoover has announced
the awards for the demonstrations
held during Better Homes Week,
June 4 to 10, throughout the
country.
Port Huron, Mich, wins first
prize in competition with 1000
towns and cities.
The demonstration was con-
Quoted by $50 school children, the
Community Civics class of the
Washington Junior High School.
They built, demonstrated and sold
at a profit a model home.
The prize, which is $500, is one
Of seven cash prizes given by The
Delineator for Better Homes week.
The second prize, 5000, went to
the committee of St. Helena, S. c..
This is an island community with
a population of 5000 negroes and
sixty whites. The third prize of
500 went to the committee Of the
Atlanta Woman's Club, Atlanta,
Ga. The remaining four. prizes of
$50 each were won by Clarksburg,
w. Va; Greenville, S. c.; New
Haven, Conn.,, and Sacramento,
Calf.
The Delineator awarded a special
prize of 5000 to the Upper Mont
clair, N. j., Committee for unusual
features, and particularly for OBJ
tanning a permanent demonstration
in their department of education.
Notifying Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, teacher of the civics class at
Port Huron, of the award, Secre-
tary Hoover, who is chairman of
the national council of Better
Homes in America, states:
"The members of the council felt
that the management of the dem
onstration by group of students
proved most effective in obtaining
balanced demonstration
house at a moderate price, and in
carrying the message of Better
Homes to the families of the entire
community"
The cities receiving honorable
mention are Atlanta, Texas; Baton
Rouge, La; Bethesda, Md; Birm-
ingham, Ala; Bluefield, w. Va;
Brookton, N. Y; Clayton, Mo-;
Cuba, N. Y; Duluth, Mimi; Edge
wood, Ala; Elizabeth, N. j.; Fargo,
n. D.; Florence. S. c.; Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; Gulfport, Miss; Hamil-
ton, Ohio; Hampton and Newport
News, Va; Iowa Falls, Iowa; JEFF
ferson City, Mo; Logansport, Ind;
Lorain, Ohio: Miami, Fla; Newark,
n. j.; New Brunswick, N. j.; Oak
land. Calf; Ogden City, Utah;
Okolona, Miss; Paterson, N. j.;
Petoslly, Mich; Plainfield, n. j.;
Railway, N. j.; San Antonio, Texas;
Seymour, Ind; Spokane, Wash;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Colby Grid Team Play
Springfield Today
Especial to Kennebec Journa'


Waterville. Oct. 1.-THE Colby
football team left Waterville this
morning for Springfield, Mass,
where they will meet the Spring
field college aggregation on the grid
iron Columbus Day, tomorrow after
noon. The team left with the full
strength excepting one man, Ben
Soule. left end. who was injured in
the game at Providence with Brown
last Saturday. With the return of
Moynahan, Captain Burckel. Sullivan
and Goodrich to the team thew
should make an excellent showing
against the Bay State team to-
morrow.
Coach Green said this morning be-
fore leavin" that the only fears which
he had for the result of the game to-
morrow would be that possibly the
four injured mon might be taken out
of the game early as all of them are
not in the best Of shape and heavy
crashes might send them again to
the hospital list. With the opening
game against the Black and White at
Brunswick next SATURDAY., it is doubt :
full if Coach Green will use up his
most valuable men in a game which
will count so little beside of one of
the State series contests.
The team was given another rOval
send-off by the members of the stu
dent body at tho Maine Central sta
ton as the S.J7 train pulled out for
Boston. ChCerleader Russell NJ.
Squire led the college wells and songs
until the last Of the westbound train
left the platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Cubs Again Win
Over White SOX

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE National
Leaguers made it two straight over
the Americans in the Chicago City
Series today when the Cubs won the
second game of the set from the Sox
to 3.
Vic .Aldridge pitched tight ball and
was afforded brilliant support for
seven innings but after yielding two
runs in the eighth and passing Mos
iii, first up in the ninth. he was re-
placed by FusseE, while Thurston
twirled the entire game for the Sox.
Catcher Ray Schalk of the Sox
was banished in the second inning
for throwing a handful of dust at
Umpire Ormsbv in protesting a close
decision at second. when Schalk was
called out. Score:
Cubs I n o. 10 n
White Sox q o o . % 10 ?
Alridge. Russell and Hartwell;
Thurston and Schalk, Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
At Lonely Spot
(Continued From Page One)

dives in the vicinity of where the
shooting took place, Post had como
to their house about the middle Of
the afternoon Wednesday, Post had
said that they were driving along the
road when he heard a shot and the
automobile began to Wobblc. Mrs.
Hamilton. who was driving. said that
She was not feeling well. Post then
heard two moro shots and Mrs. Ham
ilton slumpcd over on the door of the
car. Post said that he tool; the body
of the woman out and lay it upon
the ground beside the rood. and
found that sho was Gead He then
had gone TO the homo of Mr.. Flan-
ders.
The officials were promptly nou-
fed and Deputy Shcriffs A. NJ. Hodc-
kins of jefferson and William kcene
of Waldoboro arrived n little later
upon the scene. Investigation was
commenced by County Attorney
Hailton. The body of Mrs. Hamilton
was taken to Bonds undertaking
rooms at Jefferson where an autopsy
was performed this afternoon by Dr..
] +. Odiorne of Whitefield, medical
examiner.
Mrs. Hamilton was SIS years old
and was a widow, her husband, Gin
ton j. Hamilton having died about
two years ago Her maiden name
was Sybil Harris and she was a ma
tive of China, Nc. She had been
twice married, her first husband he
ing Fred Atkins. She and Post left
Rockland about / o'clock Wednesday
afternoon to go to China to call on
her sister. Mrs. Leon Lewis.
Post is a marine engineer and has
been employed for several years on
yachts at New London, Conn. He
has been in Rockland, at times for
year or more and returned there
last week. He once was member
of the Rockland police force and also
has served. it is understood, in the
Rockland fire department..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

On TIE Galapagos Islands, 500
miles off the coast OF Ecuador, ac-
'cording to a report cpuca ing n Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine, a party o.
scientists recently found animals that
have long been extinct IN ether parts
of the world.
As there arc no human inhabitants
except members e "a penal colony
the creatures have never been hunt
cd or disturbed. and are as tame as
their domestiCatcd relatives. Left 10
themselves for acor, they have mol
followed tho lines Of Development
noted elsewhere.
Reptiles are still in the majority
many of them heretofore unknown
Among the strange specimens are
lizards four feet long and turtles thai
bite like dogs.
So fearless are they that birds per-
mitted the explorers to lift them
from their nest to obtain their eggs
pcnGuins stood quietly while being
captured, and n mother sea- lion,
without even a struggle, su.rcnGefel
/ her young for examination.
Small wild dos. thought to he de-
sCoadants Of pots broucht y" ts
buccaneers ot the Spanish Main, were
seen running about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Coach Ostcrgren Picks
Strong Team to Meet
Norwich, Saturday
Special to Kennehec JournaD

Especial to Kennehec JournaD
Brunswick Me, Oct. 11.-Coach
Fred Ostergren following q long sig
ball squad this afternoon selected the
team which will start the game
against Norwich when the two teams
line up on Whittier field at two
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The only
problem is regarding one of the ends,
Charles I1ildreth who has had q
game knee is not in the hest OF shape
for this position. Coach Ostergren
is undecided whether to start Asa
Small or NauX. Horace Hildreth Will
cover the other end and the remand
or OF the team will consist of the
following players: MacLean and
Robinson. tackles: Burnett and
Tucker. guards: Alden Smith, center:
CAPTAIN NJ. A. l.. Morrell. quarter
back; Harrington and Jones. half
back; Garland. full back; Phillips
and Blake will probably be used in
the back field during the game. Word
was received this evening from the
Norwich team that its entire back
field had been revamped since the
New Hampshire game last Saturday
and that Ashton. 220 pound tackle,
had shifted to full back. The Nor
wich team will arrive in Portland
Friday afternoon and will he quar-
tered at the Congress Square Hotel
Friday night, coming to Brunswick
on the 1918 train Saturday morn
ing. In Brunswick the visitors will
have headquarters at Hotel Eagle.
The Bowdoin team will hold signal
practice behind closed gates Friday
afternoon. Reports from Waterville
are to the effect that large dele
cation Of Colby players will attend
the game Saturday to scout the Bow
tioin plays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

Sterling, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo-;
Toledo, Ohio; West Hoboken, n. j.;
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Port Huron demonstration
began last January when the stud
ents of the class secured a loan of
$500 from a wealthy citizen, With
this money they built a working
mans home, induced the local
stores to lend them furniture to
furnish it, demonstrated it to the
interested inhabitants Of the city
and then sold it at a public auction
at a profit.
In his letter, Mr.. Hoover states
further: "The relation of the home
to the entire welfare and develop
ment of the community, that you
emphasized in your civics class, ap-
pears to have been worked out in
the form of a tangible message to
the people of Port Huron.
at was our feeling that the ex-
ample set in Port Huron will serve
as stimulus to other commun-
tiles.
II wish also to state my COM
mendation of The Delineator, in its
public spirited disposition Of funds
needed to maintain headquarters
for the movement. This years
campaign, lust as last years, had
its inspiration through Mrs. Will
lam Brown Meloney, and | feel that
the people of the United States are
indebted to her on that account"
Mrs. rIeloney nationalized the
Better Homes movement by organ
izing the first Better Homes week
in October 1922, during which 521
houses throughout the country
were carefully fitted out and
opened to the public for the pur-
pose Of demonstrating the hest
standard practice of home-mahing.
This year 1000 towns and cities
took part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

A feature of the campaign which
attracted nationwide attention
was the Home Sweet Home house
built within a stones throw of the
White House in Washington bv.
the cooperative effort Of several
of the largest materials associa-
tions and concerns as a sample Of
the best standard practice in con-
struction.
The model house, which was de-
signed by Dom Barber as rep
lea of the homestead on Long
Island which inspired John Howard
Payne to write Home Sweet
Home" has been visited by more
than 10000 people.
Better Homes week will be ce'e.
brated in 1924 the first week in
May.
Besides Mr.. Hoover and Mrs.
Meloney, the members Of the
national council are: President
Coolidge, Honorary President; Sec
rotary Henry c. Wallace; Secre-
tary James John Davis; Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt; c. ". Pugslcy; DR..
Hugh S. Cumming. Surgeon-Gen-
eral, L. S. Public Health Service:
julius H. Barnes, President, United
States Chamber Of Commerce; Dom
Barber, Fellow American Institute
of Architects; Mrs. Charles Schultz
Ter; Livingston Farrand; John Bar.
ton Payne; Mrs. John Sherman;
Mrs. John F. LIONS, President, Ma
tional Federation Of Music Clubs;
DR.. John James Tigert, U. S. Com
missioner of Education; John ".
Cries; John Ihlder; DR.. Lee K.
Frankel: Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest,
President National Federation Of
Business and Profess ional Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
President Cereal Federation CT
Wonaen's Clubs; Mrs. Cara Sears
TAYLOR and Miss Ida Hafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Ford to Stick to
Muscle Shoals Offer

Detroit. Oct. 11.-Henry Ford's Of
fer for the purchase of the Muscle
Shoals project in Alabama is still be-
drawn, Henry Ford said today in a
statement. his first public utterance
since the sale of the Gorgas plant TO
the Alabama Power Co.
Mr.. Ford charged that political in
him from obtaining the MA nj and The
same influences prevented vote in
the House last spring" on the sale of
Muscle Shoals to the Ford Motor Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

The first requisite of good half
back is that he shall have had ex-
perience. The. chameleon like
changes on the gridiron can receive
successful and instant Interpretation
from the experienced half-bcak only.
Without this experience, the power
and speed that may be present are
futile. Given experience, speed, pow
er and brains add to the capabilities
Of the player. He should be as fleet
as the wind, strong as the lion, and
as keen as Einstein.
Mahan was speedy, slender, pow
erful and great. Heston was bulky,
mighty, like Jove and great. Brickley
was stout, chunky and great. There
are many different types of men
that have been great half backs.
Copyright, 1923, Associate Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Freshmen Turn Tables
on SophOm0res for
AZ Win Thursday
(Snecial to Konnohcc LournalN

ISTPCTHT 10 htIIIICUCV IVUITdIV
Watnrvillc, Oct. 1.-THE freshmen
turned the tables on the sophomores
this afternoon on Seaverns Field at
Colby College and defeated them to the
tune of AZ in game of varied base
hall lasting five frames. The game
was a comedy Of errors. with the sec
ond year men making most of the lat
ter.
The score by innings:
Freshmen ......0 2 . 0-4-5-2
Sophomores .....2 0 O-2-0-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

If man is patient his clothes will
he in style in time. Grandfather
used to wear (and usel Il handanna
handkerchief. hut its use by his chill
drcn and grandchildren has been
riGiCulcd. Women. however. are
wearing them now around either the
neck OF the waist. AMI men are be-
ginning 70 take up the practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Oklahoma House
Votes Resolution
in Impeachment Move

oklahoma City, Oct. 1t.--tBy a. PD
The lower house OF the state lcgisla-
turc today adopted without a dissent
ing vote a resolution empowering the
speaker to name Il committee Of in
vcstigation and impeachment which
would be empowered to inquire into the
official acts Of all impeachable state
officers. The house then recessed I'M
til tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Wills Knocks Out
Smith in Second

New York, oct. Hillary Wills,
negro heavywciG ht of Now York. to-
night knocked out Homer Smith Of
Kalamazoo. Mich. in the second round
Of 15-round match in tho Queenshor-
ough Stadium. Long Island City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Crawford Jr. Out
for lTaVernnr in "a

Caribou, Nc. Oct. 11.-Arnounce-
mont that A. $. Crawford, Jr.. an at
turnoy hero, will be Il candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor at the primaries next June was
made today. He came here from Fort
Kent about two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

YANKEES ~ Frsch tossed out
Witt. DuSan walked on four
straight balls. Ruth walked, and
the crowd howlol. Meusel hit into
a double play. Bancroft TO Frisch
TO Kelly. No runs. no hits, no er-
rors.
GTANTS-Scott threw out Ban
croft. Pennock took Groh's splash
and threw him out. Ward robbed
I'risch Of hit with 4 one hand
! stop and a quick throw to FIRST. No
runs, no hits no errors
SECOND INNING
YANKEES-Groh threw out Pipp.
making a nice play of Pipp's hot
groundcr. Ward hit a home run into
the upper left field stand. SChang
loftcd out TO Snyder. Scott flied
out to Mcuscl. one run, one hit, no
errors.
GIANTS-Young popped TO Du-
gan. AIeuScl hit a home run into
the left field stand. tying the count.
Cunningham flied out to Ruth. Kel-
IL singled into right. SNYDER sent
ZIP high fly to Ward. one run,
two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Frisch tossed out
Pornock. F'risch also got Witt OF
first Dugan flied out to Mcusel.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
GIANTS-Dugan made a wonder
full play on NcQuillan's roller and
threw him out. Bancroft flied TO
Meusrl Grob got a base on balls.
! risCn SlhSlto ''l'V ooI'lCi W 9 ~
noIn'i9 >tooI'"' ~ '''.' e,,,.,,-
i'u'h. 70 ~. ''.. IL, ~
! FGOh ~ 'NN''HS
| YANKEES Ruth got home r"n
! over the right fold stand. M"useI
! tanned. Pipp singled INTO rlght.
! Ward popped 70 Kelly. SchanE SAot
! a hot single into right Plpp EoinE
! TO third. Young juGGlod the pan ana
scored on Srotra sjn"le to center
;.'h2nE song I" Gnu we y 49,. .l,l
\ "a@ 1.iloIh.N IN. =. IA ~ rGn-
/ ana orHl"H MY - ;..l,,5 hou liz
l'o,h WI ~, ~ q "a ,'N carn was
loII ~ - :. o'',.,,' AVA 80 ,Io,-nrs
~ ~ w. ..+i,nrcn oronrd him
-. po'il 49," ,,fo5 ,,.I,on no rosc TO
/ w.. foo, a,d fi,,,noI "a frst haze.
-I-r,o I,aao, ,yorn f1Ind witt flied
III ~ C,.r,ircham rj.wo runs. four
~ ~ $50 error,
r\\I,c-NVard throw out NCurCl.
( ,,,,r.,..,~,, ,,7 r,oi out ~ rnth. Kcl-
,-.;,if--G N rms no hits. no or
,,,,g
r,rTu INNING
- go ,,......,,.
fAN'\Lt.S,-Fi Bancroft @ot IuS1I - -
first. iSutn &ot announcer nome uI' W.
I to lctt field stand. MeuSei 90 ~
gle INTO rGht anu W'''h 1"Ui.- '"',.
, pea me Dam Il" ven - A'N'',"'
'!t! !"F o''i!T, nv ,naI ,,',;,., ~
thi,,d ward foulod out to Kelly. One
Nv, t,yo hits mo error.
crA%-r--S,nydor flied out 10 HIeu-
eo1 ward threw out Bentley. Scott
throw ait Bancroft. No runs, no hits,
no e,rors
J SIXTH INNING
,-,>,,,r,e. p,,,,,.,c. ,a4 cc,,nr
I'M III y l,,+ 20 ,.tr..lo nost pan7
Il. 81 ,uGc, oi,,os+ carl,h+ SCOTT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Died
UICd
HARLOW-Tn Los Ang

HARLOW--In Los Angeles. Cal. Oct
Q. Grace Wellington, wife of William
L. Oliver.
SIMPSON-In Dixmont Oct. Q. Mrs.
Louvinia, aged IS years. days.
WESTON-In Bangor, oct. 10, Lee
w. aged II years.
FOSS-In Harmony, Oct s, Mrs.
Casandoa, widow of the late John
Foss, aged SO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Attendance 40,402
REGENTS S158,498

New York. Oct. 1.-THE attendance
at the second world series contest to-
day was 40.t02. Gross receipts were
S152,49S. Of this amount the National
Commission receives $23.1147o: the
players SSo,S35.9S; each club 500
9i4.G6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
NINTH INNING

StenGel went into
center field for the Giants. Ban
croft threw out PCnnoCk. Frisch
threw out Witt. Duean got Il two
base hit into Lett. Ruth sent a high
fly out TO Stcngel No runs, one hit,
no errors.
GIANTS-Dugan threw out KEEL
ly: another sparkling play by Dugan.
Scott threw out snyder. Jackson
batted in place of Bentley. Jackson
flied out to Mcuscl. No runs, no hits,
no errors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
MAJOR c. d. DAILY

Head football coach. Army, 8 years.
Also assistant coach, Harvard, years.
Five of his teams during this period
unbeaten. Three times All-American
quarterback. Founded American Foot
ball Coaches Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Dugan. No runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING

YANKEES--Meusel fouled out tt
snyder. Pipp walked. Ward singled
into center, Pipp stopping at sec
ond. Schang flied out to Meusel
Scott flied out to Meuscl. No runs
one hit. no errors.
GIANTS-Dugan threw out Groh
Scott threw out Frisch. Young up
The crowd jeered Young while the
Giant rootcrs checrcd. Young got
a single into center. Mcuscl singled
into left. Young going to third
Gowdy hattcd for Cunningham.
Gowdy flied out 70 Witt No runs
two hits. no errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Horse Needed No Binders

TWO weeks after Edward T. Golf,
Lewiston milkman, had paid Nicfo-
las Anthony. Auburn ice cream ped
Ter. $3.50 for 1900 pound horse.
which was guaranteed in every
way" the animal ran plumb into Il
harm Goor. Golf ALLEGED in ~" firet
case to come before 4 jury Tuesday
morning in superior ,'ourt. AGnurn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Guilty Passing Worthless Check

A plea of guilty in Portland NUM-
cipal Court was filed by Charles
Rosenthal to a charge of passing a
worthless check for s1,400 in part
payment of an automobile. Probable
cause was found against him and he
was held in $4,000 bail for the
January term of the Superior Court.
He was unable to furnish bail and
was remanded to the Cumberland
County Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Veteran Contractor Dies

Death of Linus Seely. -. con-
tractor and builder in Portland for
more than 40 years, occurred Tues
day night Mr.. Seely had celebrated
the occasion of his 18th birthday on
May last at the Congress Square
Ho el and had ENJOYED good health
sine that time until very recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
CHARGED Wish Assault

Placide Bilodeau, Lincoln street.
Lewiston. was fined $50 and cost Of
court on a charge of assault brought
by Bruno Albert. also of Lincoln
street in a continued hearing in tic
Municipal Court. Lewiston. TGeSdaN,
Bilodeau appealed and YVES placed in
500 bonds.