davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Rambler automobile taken o.. 1t was
about thistime that the firm name was
changed to the Winerich Motor Sales
Company. a name which has since be-
come we'll known al over Texas and
the South.
The early Rambler cars sold by
winerich caused the company no little
grief. The Rambler in those days was
"two-lung" affair which cranked on
the side. They were generally unre-
liable and owners never knew whether
they would get home safely when set
ting out on journey of any distance.
Mr.. Winerich laughingly says he kept
several teams of horses on hand for
some time after he took on the agency
for the Rambler for the purpose of
hauling in cars which died" on the
road.
Following REIMBURSEMENT Of the
Rambler franchise, the Winerich Mo-
tor Sales Company became distribu-
tors for Overland and Willys-Knight
cars. Later the Peerless was taken
on and still later the Republic truck
and the Cletrac tractor. The latter
two lines, however, have since been
given up.
Early in 1922 the winerich Motor
Sales Company secured the Studebaker
franchise for Southwest TexI-, one OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
CITY ON MAP NOW
Winerich. Back From East, Brings
Optimistic Message.


~Yes, San Antonio is re-. on the
map now" said Frank A. Winerich,
president Of the Winerich Motor Sales
Company, upon his return last week
from a tour of the East.
I'm nearly every city in which I Wis
tied, met many persons who either
had visited San Antonio or who had
been acquainted with its charm and in
dividuality."
During his absence from San An
tonic, Mr.. Winerich visited many of
the important industrial and CONNER
cial centers of the East, including
New York, Buffalo. Detroit, Phila-
delphia and South Bend. He spent
several days in Canada. T. was ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs. Wine
rich and his daughter.
Although covering the greater part
Of the journey by rail, Mr.. Winerich
made many interesting motor trips out
of such cities as New York, Buffalo
and Philadelphia.
Both the WHY'S Overland plant at
Toledo and the Studebaker factories
at South Bend, Ind, and Detroit,
Mich, were visited by Mr.. Winerich.
He found both concerns running at
capacity and far behind with orders.
Mr.. Winerich reports business con-
ditions generally greatly improved in
the larger centers. Especially. he says,
does this apply to the automobile bust.
ness which is in a more prosperous
state than it has been IN for many
years.
While in New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winerich and their daughter were en-.
tertained by John n. WHY'S, presi-
dent of the Willys-Overland Company.
at the Ia ter's beautiful Long Island
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

these is his own son, William, who is
learning every phase of the business
from the ground up.
Regarding succecs in business Mr..
Winerich has this to say t. young
men:
Hard work, close attention to bust
ness and keeping the mind alive al
ways to the Golden Rule will win fl
nancial and business. success if the
young man has ord: AIRY qualifications
for entry in the business world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Killed in Auto Overturn

West Baldwin. Nov. 21-Samuel
Guptil, SO years old, died almost in
stantly following the overturning of
the automobile in which he and his
son were riding yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 on the road leading from
West Baldwin to the Dixie Mountain
farm. Mr.. Guptil was driving and
his son, James Guptil. noticing that
the car was leaving the road, jumped
and escaped with slight bruises.
When the car reached the ditch by
the side of the road. it overturned,
pinning Mr.. Guptil beneath it. The
son ran to the car and hisfather
breathed but few times. Helpwas
summoned by telephone and DR..
Samuel G. Sawyer of Cornish was
also called. He ordered the body re-
moved and it was taken to the I'M
dertaking rooms in Cornish.
1t is not known whether Mr.. Guptil
was taken i'll and lost control of the
car, or the steering gear broke, but
it was though that he was. taken ill.
Mr.. Guptil has resided here for
many years on what is known as the
River road. He had served on the
Rural Free Delivery carrier. but was
not making one of these trips at the
time he was killed. He is survived
by his wife and five children, two
daughters and three sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Swarthmore Chautauqua to open
To-Day

The Swarthmore Chautauqua fes-
tival will open this Thursday after
noon at ; o'clock in Memorial hall.
There will be a lecturer and an en-
tertainment by the De Mile Kuartet
followed by the Junior Chautaqua.
The program for the evening con-
sists of a concert by the De Mile
Quartet and a lecture Life Portray
ais" by William Sterling Bates.
Mr.. Bates is master of interpre-
tation and takes the part of 4 tooth
less old woman as well as he apes
the airs and fine speeches of third
rate gentlemen.
A dozen or more characters talk
during the course of his program.
The De Mile Quartet are company
OF Torontonians. Their entire pro-
gram is vocal. The repertoire of the
De Mile Kuartet includes selections
from the world known oratorios the
choicest of old country melodies and
standard and popular songs. The
program for both afternoon and
evening is of high class ordC--. and
lis sure to please both young and old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Gardiner Firman's Association
To Hold Three Day Fair

The Gardiner Fireman's Associa-
ton are to hold a three days fair
and entertainment at the Coliseum
ON Tuesday. wednesday and Thurs
day, November 21,2S,29. One of the
features is q grand tug of war con-
test between the different hand tub
companies of the state. Raymond
Monaghan, Gardeners talented vio-
linist will be present the first even
ing, and there will be many who will
want to hear this, for Mr.. Monaghan
has attained more than local fame.
This same evening an entertainment
will be offered and there will be
other music by concert orchestra.
Wednesday evening a musical pro-
gram will be given and other attrac-
tons The last evening of the fair
there will be a grand Thanksgiving
ball and there will be dancing from
$50 to 1.30. and music will be fur
nished by George Manson and his
Three O'clock Orchestra" of seven
pieces.
The proceeds of the affair will go
to the Gardiner Fireman's Associa-
ton and to charity so the affair is
certainly worthy of the patronage of
the people of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Bertrand Hoyle Held
For DeSertiOn of Wife

Bertrand Hoyle of this city was
arraigned before Recorder Clason in
the Gardiner Municipal Court We'd
nesday afternoon on a charge of de-
sertion and non SuDnort brought by
his wife. Vera Hoyle. The evidence
showed that Hoyle and his wife had
trouble the night before, and that he
packed up his clothing and told her
he was going away SO far that she
would never see him again. A war;
rant was sworn out and put in the
hands of Officer Robinson. Hoylc
was arrested in Augusta and was
brought back. After hearing Mrs.
Hoyle's story the Court bound Hoyle
over to the Grand Jury and placed
him under $500 bonds for his ap-
pearance at the January term of the
Superior Court. Burleigh Martin
ESD. of Augusta appeared as counsel
for Mr.. Hooyle, and T.. J.. Goodspeed
appeared as counsel for the wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At meeting of the Sophmore class
held Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing committees were chosen for
the Athletic Association fair: Finan-
cial committee, Mana Marson, Fran
ces Brown, Harold Jones; programme
committee: Theodore Anketell;
booth constructors: Chester Rose,
George Matthews, Harold Berry;
decorating committee: Frances Aus
tin, Mary Trafton; soliciting commit
tee: James Booker, Clifford Cults,
Rachel Milton, Rachel Darling, Vir-
GINA Williams; booths: Harold
Small. Hazel Drawn, Evelyn Libbey.
AT the weekly assembly held We'd
nesday morning in the auditorium
the following program was given I'M
der the direction of the student coun-
Gil: vocal solo, George Desmond;
Children Today, Citizens Tomor-
row.. Elna Stuber; Help the Immi-
grants to Become Americans, Eliz-
abeth Harmon: Necessity of Edu-
cation. Robert T. Lowell; 1.-THE Flag,
the Emblem of the Nation, Evelyn
MCGEE; "Illiteracy, Menace to The
Nation and the Value Of an Educa-
ton, Clyde Wakefield; violin solo,
Albert Henderson.
Harold 'McGotf of the Junior class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Caucus of House
Democrats Dec. |

Washington. Nov. 21.--A call was is
sued today for a caucus of Democratic
members of the House Saturday night,
Dec. /. House Republicans will hold
conference that aftcrnoon--two days
before Congress convcnes-for organ
ization purposes.
The Democratic caucus call went out
after Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee who acted a minority leader in
the last Congress. had conferred with
Representative Oldfield of Arkansas.
who was Democratic whip. Representa-
tive Rayburn of Texas, who served as
chairman of the Democratic caucus,
and other party leaders.
Those who participated in the con-
ferences expressed the opinion that
the Democrats in the next House
should have greater representation on
important committees-nine places on
committees having a membership of
81, and II on the ways and means COM
mittee. which has % members. In the
last Congress. when the Republican
majority in the House approXimated
10. the ration was 10 and six on COM
mittees generally, and II and eight on
the ways and means committee. The
proportion in the Forthcoming Congress
will be determined by the Republican
committee on committees. :.
At the Democratic caucus a candi-
date for speaker, will be selected and
probably the minority members of the
ways and means committee, who in
turn will assign their Democratic COL
leagues to various committees. DEM
ocratic leaders generally predict that
Mr.. Garrett will be put forward for
speaker. automatically becoming lead
CT of the party on the election of a
Republican speaker. Plans are being
made to name Representative Henry
7. Raircy of Illinois as chairman of
the Democratic caucus and to return
him again to tho ways and means COM
mittee. where he server for. many
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Analysis Glasses at ii. II. s.

A number of people who were in
terested in last years analysis of
the freshman class at high school
have asked if this years class was
any more representative of old
Hallowell families. The present
freshman class now numbers 80. OF
that so, 80 were born in HalloweIi
% were born in other Maine towns,
as follows: Gardiner 3. Sidney 3,
Chelsea >. Sherman Mills >. Cara
funk l, Lakeview /. Abbot !. Bel
fast l. Bingham I, Arson l, Water
Vile 1, Sullivan l, Halls Quarry 1,
Frankfort 1. West Brooksville ]. Au-
gusta 1. West Gardiner l; the others
include Boston 1, Ipswich. Mass. /.
Springfield. Mass, /. Berlin, n. H.,
l, Upper Montclair, N. j.. 1, Luther,
Ida. 1, Maryland, N. b.. /. Skibbe-
reen. Ireland, ]. Thirty-eight per-
cent of the freshman class then can
claim Hallowell as birthplace. 4G
percent are from other Maine
towns, and 16 percent from other
states or from outside the United
States. Twenty years ago not more
than 10 percent were born in other
towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
current Events Society Meet,

Current Events Sociats met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. John Nj
Robinson, Miss Elizabeth McCleneh|
presided. The meeting opened witt
the Fede, alton collect. There was
brt little business to come before thi
club. Miss McClench read a lettea
from Mrs. Florence WIugh Danfortt,
of SkoWhegan, State President Of the|
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mis-
Danforth called attention to lie sak
of the book where the North Wind
Blow" She also spoke of the head
quarters fund and the general en-
dowment fund. The Hallowell Clui
had already sent it's rart OF the en1
dowment fund. At this meeting arr
rar gene. is were made to forwri
the clubs share of the heddquarter1
fund. The sale &C seals was also ea1
phasized in Mrs. Danforth's letter.
Miss fitzpatrick spoke to the Ct
briefly upon the subject of the Thorn1
ton burgess lecture and entertam'
ment which the South kennebec CeI1
BIZ Alumnae 4 ssociation OF Whc1
she is a member is to give the cont
ing Saturday in she Congre 3alionaj
Church. In Augusta sire revieWe1
the work Mr.. Burgess has done Y
story telling to children and adde'
that his books, autographed could y
obtained at the time OF the enter
tainment.
The pal err of the afternoon wa
by Mrs. Frank s. Wingate. IL va
an ce .dingly clear. compfehensi1
and well-arranged account OF ~
country. Mrs. Wingate began WIZ
general outline of the country eH1
nhasizingf its geograr hical featur;
Then she gave I. a brief summary
Australia's history, noting particular
Nv the important and interesting ep'
sodes. From history she passed
the fauna and flora, the extremely inl
teresting animal and plant NE Y
this interesting continent. she ga,
some time to the government OIL tuI
country and the part the diilereI1
politrcal parties had played IN y
deyelopment. Next she gave ~
view of the educational situatIo1
From education the paper went y
to the great industries OF the Gour
tries and it's cities. The paper snUJ,
ed much research and was SO cie"i,,
! written that it was of real value
the nearer. Interesting current e'eHD
followed. c,,,h vii
The next meeting of the Cup W.,
he on Wednesday, Dec. .. MISS lias
kell will be the hostess. ine pap :,
will be by Mrs. James ID. Nu''ihs "
"Modern Health Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

presented a fine program, one Of the
best, although incomplete owing to
the unavoidable absence Of a few
members who were to present mu-
steal numbers. The roll call was
wei responded to. also. Before the
close OF the meeting notices were
given of the next Kennebec Pomona
Grange meeting. which IL to be with
Capitol Grange at Augusta, Decem-
Der 3. and of the State Grange meet
Ing the following week, to which it
was voted to send Overseer +. 8.
Collins. who is acting master of the
Grange. and Mrs. Collins. as dele
gates.
The next meeting of Cobbossee-
contee Grange will be December 4
and officers for the coming year will
be elected at this. meeting,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Officers Nominated Republlca
Caucus At City Hall, Wed.

The Republican Caucus was , IsT
Wednesday evening at City lar
Mayor John Robinson, cha'r Tbsr.
Arthur Z. Church. secretary. Tn IN
was a very large number prese""
following were nominated: A.
For Mayor, Charles K. Iliuen, az
dermen at large. Clarence Z; luz
Frank c. Rabbit: City Marshs"
William f.. Fish: Street CommsI
sioner, Warren f. Brann' In o
lowing ward officers were nomina;avS
Ward 1. Alderman, George NJ. Lslsn
ton; Warden, George L. crontsI
Ward Clerk, George ". ohO S;tI
Constable, John Fl. smith, c.ar
Committeeman, Walter +. Ora,
Ward .: Alderman, Norman G, ..g
warden, Carl Stevens; Ward I'M IsI,'
Rodney r. Jordan: Constable, W.
liam A. Harvey; City CommiI.ts ',,on
r. Anderson; Ward 3: Al1er.n@I
Lee Weber; Warden, Nat Maison
Niles: Ward Clerk. James ID. N s.r,;t
Constable. Charles Hedrick; COM onII 4.
teeman, J. NJ. Robinson; wan ware.
Alderman, John F. McKelvey' C,or,,,
den. Wesley Gray; Ward Cenn
George Eaves: Constable, 9eV Mc.
Varney: Committeeman. J: r 4
Elvin; Ward 5: Alderman, HerDs derives,
Ripley; Warden. Alden GriI ren
Ward Clerk, J. Warren Jones, 49,, 49,
stable Wallace r. Brann; Comni' ~.
man, Wallace r. Brann. The e'e "A
ton will be held on Monday De''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
DRESDEN

SOUTH Mrs. Vesta Siezais -
turned to her home last week ~. AZ
Warren where she has been YIs W. ~,
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Starsei'
the past four weeks. ri.
Samuel Mcdonnell returned " -.
home at Dresden Mills SATURDAY oh
ter passing q few weeks at the sU 9TH
end, where he has ben stopping w u,ls
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Siegars NJ
there trapping. He caught quiz
number of different kinds of iurs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold wan s an
Earl Bailey of Gardiner passed o nAI
day with Mr.. Wallis parents, M,, y.
Mrs. Isaac Wall and Mrs. wan ALL. -
manned with her mother Mrs WIS.,
Siegars until Monday night. 80
The Tom Thumb wedding given .
Miss Frances Adams and the sem.
ars in District No. 4 and 0 MonoAsl
evening at the NJ. z. vestry VIZ
perfect success. The little tots tovJ
their parts good. The songs ~ -
recitations were all fine. MUSIC
Lawrence Southland. Luella Cerlo.S
and Lee Stephen. Clam stew fdousSns
nuts and coffee were on sale duiinSS
the evening. Proceeds of supper e.
door fee was about thirty doi'A
Everyone reported q good time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Lawrence High School Notes

Chapel exercises were opened We'd
nesday morning by a selection from
the L. III. S. orchestra. Mr.. Steward
then presented the first speaker of
Educational Week, Rev. Benjamin
Beatty of Watervilie who was wei
coined by hearty applause. Rev. Mr..
Beatty spoke OF the Values Of Edu-
cation. greatly emphasizing charac-
ter. He said that hR would not give
a lengthy address and thus tire us,
but we all assured ourselves that we
could never become tired listening to
Rev. Mr.. Beatty. A great deal Of
applause and also rising vote of
thanks was given which plainly
showed that Rev. Mr.. Beatty was
welcome and will be heartily well
coined at any time 1T Lawrence.
The other speakers for this week
are: Thursday at 3:15, Prof. Carl
Weber OF Colby; Friday at 1915.
Prin. Drew Hawthorne of Coburn
Classical Institute. The townspeopIe
are cordially invited to attend these
addresses which we know will be in
teresting.
The operetta. "Love Pirates" has
been postponed until December 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
II. III. S. Girls to Give Supper

The girls Of Halloweil High are
to give supper to the football team
and q number of their invited guests
Saturday afternoon. There will be
speeches and music In connection
with the supper. The committee in
charge of the preparations consists
of Lois Dunn and Katherine McGinn
from the senior class. Amelia Buck
nam and Virginia Carter from the
juniors, Dorothy Goodrich and
Louise Smith of the sophomores and
Reta Petee and Helen Graves from
the freshmen. 1t is hoped that the
committee may be able to plan for
some unique features in connection
with the affair. The supper is
planned as an expression of appre-
citation for the good work that the
boys have done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Opera House Today

The cast of the spectacle picture
ture, Merry Co RolnI." which is
Universafs Offering at the Opera
house today, presents famous play
ers and interesting personalities
Norman Kerry, Mary Philbin, George
Hackathorne. Dale Fuller, George
Seigmann, Maude George, Lillian
Sylvester. Dorothy Wallace, Sidney
Bracy. Anton Vaverka. Cesare Ora
vina, Edith Yorke. AL Edmundson and
Spottiswoode Aiken are seen in the
principal roles. Rupert Julian di-
rected the filming. Famous old
Vienna in it's pre-war glory and it's
after the-war collapse is shown in
the dramatic story.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Found Dead in Pasture

Waterford, Nov. 21--Leroy San
derson. an aged man, who had been
Respondent on account of i'll health.
was found dead in pasture late
Yesterday afternoon with the top OF
his head blown off. BY his side lay
discharged shotgun. 1t was evident
that the injuries were self inflicted.
there being no evidence of foul play.
Mr.. Sanderson made his home with
his son. Albert Sanderson. on Nc
Vain Hill in the edge of Waterford.
I'll health and other matters had
worried him for some time. it is
stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

Tuesday evening the clerks of G..
3. Warmers remnant store enjoyed
luncheon at Grants. Augusta, after
which they went to the picture at
the Opera House, "If Winter Comes"
The party consisted of Mrs. Ehirn
Andrews. Miss Isabelle BuZZell.
Mrs. Charles Perkins. Mrs. Frank
Malcolm, Miss Elsie Malcolm. Mrs.
George Barker, Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
Mrs. Seavey, Mrs. James Carhino,
Miss Julia Furber, Mrs. John Whit
tier, Miss Olga Lavendalc. Miss An
ME Whitcomb, Miss Helen Black. A
splendid time was reported by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Tigers Play Cong independents Sat-
urdaY at 2.2Q

The Tigers play their last game
Saturday with the Cong. Independ-
ents. They are practising daily and
are confident in winning, although
their opponents are expected to be
heavier. New plays will be tried
out and good game is expected.
The Tigers have only been defeated
twice in three years and always put
will be. Referee, Mike" Falconi: UNI
pire. A. johnson; head linesman, P.
Greeley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Catherine A. Mccarthy, Lewiston

Lewiston, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Catherine
a. Mccarthy of Walnut street died at
her home Tuesday evening after a long
fitness. She was born in Ireland in
1852 and came to this country with her
parents when an infant. The family
lived at Mechanic Falls until 1858.
when they came to this city. She was
married to John Mccarthy in 1877 and
had been member of st. Patricks
parish since the parish was formed.
She leaves. besides her husband. two
daughters, Nellie f. Mccarthy and Mrs.
Frank Coffey and three sons. P. E. Nc
Carthy of Rumford Falls, John l.. Nc
Carthy of Livermore Falls and Charles
Z. of Fort Thompson. S. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

Mrs Gordon Purdy's class of the
Methodist church held its meeting
at the home of Arleen Belts. There
were Is present and two new mem
bers. The class name chosen was
"Willing Workers." After a short
business meeting the evening was
passed in playing games. after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. It was voted to hold
the next meeting at the home of
Doris Colby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

the traditions that have been passed
down through the hundred and fif-
teen years of it's existence. 1t is an
honor to be a member of this Or
ganization that first won fame at
Lundy's Lane under Col. Miller and
has since lived up to the high ideals
set by those brave men so many
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Gift to Bangor judge

Bangor, Nov. 21.--Judge Bcrtram L.
Smith of the superior court. whose
birthday anniversary occurred yester-
day, was presented with a handsome
bouquet of roses by the members of
Penobscot bar The roses occupied a
prominent position on the bench during
the proceedings of court Tuesday.
Judge Smith, who is lover of flow
ers, expressed his appreciation Of the
gift in fitting words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
3. p. o. e. Elects Officers

At the last meeting of the B. p. o.
Z. the following officers were selected
on account of the resignation of
John w. Burke as Excited Ruler:
Exalted Ruler. Oliver d. Sprague,
Esteemed Leading Knight, John w.
Kelley, Esteemed Loyal knight, Ed
ward Talbot, Esteemed Lecturing
knight. II. Ralph Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

The hydrants in the various parts
of the city are receiving their an
nual fall inspection. Those that
needed repacking are having this
done and any other repairs which
are necessary to put them in first
class condition for any emergency
which may arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22

Edmund r. Ware, who lives at 1873
Water street, Randolph, had the mis-
fortune to fall the length of the
stairs Tuesday morning at is home
and was quite severely injured. Mr..
Ware lives alone md suffered con-
siderably before he was found by
some neighbors. 1t is feared that it
will be some time before he will be
able to be about again.