davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

and little Eddie Sparks, who sang "lIappy lIottentot." ea costume. the costumes themselves bringing q big laugh from the audience Bernhaiter scored with his line Of comedy and little Eddie made a big hit with his clever dancing This number was followed by the song "Ifuekeherry ] Pic" by .Dolly" Gray, and Harry Sperling sang "Mush, Mush. Mar tin Jorgensen in his role of ole" after emptyng his mouth of "sncuse,' sang the song "oh. Hilda," in Swedish dialect, receiving d heavy encore. The minstrel qnarte, put over the harmony song, Roll Them Bones." The first part WIS closed
 with the song Gee! But I'm Having Wonderful Time" sung by Wli4 fred Leivers, end man.
 Eddie Beaudin. of tho minstrels, opened the musical numbers in the second part, with the song "Tlo Lit tic Red School House. Tie second number Was the song "Yaka-Hula Town" sung by W. Fry and the min strel quartet on the chorus. the mem bcrs being Messrs. Fry. Harland, Nordlng and Engberg. Hans Bern hoffer came on for another comedy song with Pm Hungry for Beautiful Girls" which was his hit song of the show One of tho best feature songs of the show and whiehkwas put over with q bang was the song "Blow
 tho Smoke Away" from the musical comedy. "The Time. the Place and ] the Girl" sung by W. Fry Martin
 Jorgenson followed with a burlesque on the song. which he pnt oyer in clever style. The feature song hit
 of the show was "When Honey Sinss
 m Old Time Song" by Cash Cole,
 with Miss Irene Nelson and the
 minstrels in the chorus. Tho song
 was featured with the house lights out and only the spotlight on the singer Miss Nelson sang from the
 balcony. her voice carrying sweet
 and clear and she sang parts of oid- time songs. which fitted in with ihe
 chorus of sthe song The mlnsrels. carrying Miss NelsOn's words during
 ono part of the song and an encore. 1 The feature received long applause
 and was oncored twice. The song following was Il comedy feature, i Don't" by Dolly" Gray and Hans
 Bernhoffor and Eddie Sparks and ] George Hall and was put over big. l George Hall and was put oyar big.
 George Hall creditably carried the
 solo part.
 Harry J. Fisher sang as solo the 1 song "Fill tho Sands of the Desert l Grow Cold" and won much applause.
 The Juneau public is always anxious
 to hear Mr. Fisher in song and h. appearance in the show made big 1 hit. Wilifed Leiyers carried off an-
 other comedy song. "Thc Story Book /, Ball" Minstrel Harding sang the
 song "Thc Sunshine of Your Smile"
 which was well received, and Mr W. i Engberg closed the musical numbers with the solo, "The Clank of r. F'ocman's Steel" Mr. Engberg re- cevcd heavy encore and his voice was a special treat to the audience. He has not been heard in Juneau for the past number of years, having been absent from here. When he lived here before he was prominent for his vocal work and his voice was always in demand.
 The minstrel snow was made a crowning success by the able direct ing of E. A. Friend and the splendid music of the Coliseum Orchestra. The last number proved the biz hit of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
Gompers Takes Hand in
 Harrison Strikers Case

WASHINGTON, Jan 2i.-Samue. Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has issued a de- mand on the state of Arkansas to intervene in the situation, at Harrison rising from attacks on the Mis- souri & North. Arkansas Railway strikers
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
Reasons Given Why A. L.
 Are Fighting Japanese

YAKIMA. Wash, Jan. 24-Statis- tics compiled by Dr. H. II. Smith, health officer. show eight per cent of the births in one year in Yakima county were Japanese and in tho Wapato district where the Ameri- can Legion is waging an anti-Japa- nese campaign, one-third of the births were among the Japanese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

Key West, F1orida.-(SpeciaD The fastest journey to Eavana
 Cuba. ia via the Ky West Exten- sion of the Florida East Coast Railway to Key West and thence by airplane to Havana. Key Wese can be reached in AS hours by Pull. man from New York or Chicago. The 80-mile gap to Havana is eov- cred by airplane in an hour and one-half to two hours. Several thousand persons were carried without mishap in the marine planes operating between ky West, Havana, and Southern Flor ida last year, according to the an- nual report of the Aeromarine Plane Company. Steamers bridge the gap from Key West to Havana 6n eight hourS. .-4-.-------.ax-..s...
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
George Hurlburt Acting
 Dry Man of Pac. Division

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-George Hur'- burt, chief deputy. is now acting Prohibition Director of the division. consisting of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska.
 Director F. A. Hazeltine. who is expected to be transferred to Penn sylvania, is attending tho trial in Montana of 0. H. P. Shelley, former state director. who is acc6sed of ac- cepting bribes
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
MINSTREL SHOW ON LAST TIME TONIGHT

The minstrel show by the Juneau Fire Department will be given Tor the last time tonight. The review of this local hit is in another column in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
A. N. B. BUYS PLAYER PIANO

To add to the social features Of the local camp, the local Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood has purchased q player piano and installed it. It was purchased from the Juneau Music House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
ATTENTION ELKS.

Juneau Lodge No. APO E. P. o. Elks will meet Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock to permit the members to attend the Playground Minstrels. NTEx Q p adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
Attractions at TheatreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

lISEUM-Minstre show by Jul neau Fire Department. PALACE-Jane Novak in "The 6eie of Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLIsEUM-Mary Miles Minter
 Sweet Lavender" PALACE-"Way Down East"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

the evening had half the people been able to get Che joke
 Here if is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
WOMAN Slain DURING !
AUTO RIDE; COMPANION
CHARGED With MURDER
HALF MILLION GIFT
FROM blake ESTATE
GIVEN TO B0WD0IN

Especial to the Kcnnebcc JourhaD
Brunswick, Me, October 11-Sim-
pie, yet impressive ceremonies were
held at the Bowdoin college chapel
today when Frederic w. Adams Of
Bangor, as executor of the estate Of
presented President Kenneth c. NJ.
Stills with a check for $4,000 the
largest single gift ever made to the
states oldest college.
M. Blake was a former member Of
the class Of 1877, being a classmate
Of the late Admiral Robert l.. Peary.
He left this sum to Bowdoin as Il
memorial to his father, William a.
Blake, his mother, Mrs. Frances a.
Blake. his uncle, Samuel II. Blake of
the class of 1927, and his brother
William a. Blake Of the class of 1873.
The sum is to be invested so as to
preserve it's memorial character. Mr..
Adams. who is the executor Of the
estate. is former member Of the
class Of 1889.
In accepting the gift, President
Suls said:
speaking for the governing boards
! accept with great pleasure this
check which represents the largest
single gift in the history Of the col
lego. can assure Mr.. Adams that
the college VIII live up TO the trust
imposed on it and that we shall hold
both his name and that Of our benc-
factor always in grateful remem-
brarcc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Out of State Hunter
Accidentally Killed
Near Town Pittsfeld
Especial TO kennebec Lournall


Pittsficld. Me, Oct. 1l-Stephen
Daniels Of Hartford, Conn. died here
late this afternoon as the result of
a wound received by the accidental
discharge of his rifle when about 70
set into the automobile after hunt
ing partridges in the woods near the
lower Detroit road in company with
Leon w. Haines. agent of the Waver-
ley Mill. who lie had been Visiting
at ms Main street home As near
as could I've learned Mr.. Daniels
caught the trigger of tie gun on the
running board OF the car as he was
about 10 get into the car after re
turning from the woods. discharging
il in such way that the bullet
struck him il the back. the bullet
piercing 2 lung in IT'S course through
the body. Mr.. IIainos and a couple
IT men who We're nearby Immediate
~ rushed Mr. Daniels 10 the village
and TO the Office OF DR. W. 8. Trickey.
hut the Young man died on the way
in.
Mr.. Daniels was we'll known hcro
having attended Maine Central Insti-
tUte and cvadUatinC in the same class
as M Hines. His age was about
IS Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Burglars Make Two
Breaks at CaStine

S1ts. o.. 1t Srac:GIN-Tac
'.ans. g. re W-tGs Tras; Company
Il kc..a>: q. CaS.snc Was entered
N~'-s~ Wednesday, nigh, bu. o"ly :
So, a-,c,,~: 81 CONS ws< Securcg:
: 'nsE were enable % set :.to tie
H-s -0roa: chest where the money
~ securities vcre ksH-. Outside
s75''t.-.. Gt.3,..-sS .SH Lys Gov
:. = insurance. -ec:s : 70 loss.
I#s Waldo T-,,$; Company. whose
a2SH 3. IC:-s EAS also oesc twice
,s-:s.@-:-c& within SIX weeks. be
H-ss = he American Bankers as
>.Fa&;ao1 N~.cc covers all their
t sore s~5 r.&ce - Ralph :
1t. II C-S:-gs- a~sc. tcr tes
"A.se T-s>. , ,.-.v..2y, Vas also en-
"-E. As. -;~-- tuZ w.-h t::..e dam
% we.c- : rs ccNs-ec: - ,.slr =
~1cs re vcrH - undoubtedly
<Z1s ~ / SG-- travelling u auto-.to-
..sS At. &c r-eaES n other v2-tS
y Maine. :-c,.,3..s< .7vo branches q
= ~, 'r.-..S- company a ELS
aE-e- >ss-,> .e = ~ re same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
SEE IN SILENCE OF
FORD HIS 0, K, BOOM
FOR PRESIDENCY

omaha, Neb., Oct IA letter re-
cclNcd today at Lincoln, by Secretary
OF State Pool, from Henry Ford's
General secretary, E. C Liebold, did
not reject petition to make Mr..
Ford candidate OF the Progressive
party. a special dispatch to the
Omaha World-IIerald said.
The letter was In reply to a COM
munication from Mr.. Pool. notifying
Mr.. Ford that unless his name was
Withdrawn, 1t would be placed on the
Nebraska presidential preference
primary.
Political Observers" said the dis
patch, see III Nh. Ford's failure to re =
1ect the filing. his silent approval of
the Ford BOOM"
In his letter Mr.. Pool recently sent
a copy of the record vote of the 1922
primary In Nebraska and notified
AR. Ford that the petition in his be-
hait had been found to be legal. Re
plying. Mr.. Licbold said that I'VE are
very much Interested IN knowing
the figures recorded from the pr
mary election of 1922"
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 11-Petitions to
place Henry Ford's name on the
presidential preference primary bal
lot as a Progressive party candidate
at the April primaries were alcd
some time as< Under Nebraska law
prospective presidential candldate's
name is placed on the ballot II he
failed to reject petitions filed II his
behalf.
In letter received by the sccrc =
talN of state today, Mi. Ford's gen
eral secretary does NJ: reject the
Ford petitions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
At Lonely Spot

Tie hearing was the result Of the
finding Of the body Of Mrs. Hamilton
under suspicious circumstances We'd
ncsday afternoon in a lonely cross
roads section known rs the kennedy
Meadows between WalodobOro and
jefferson. Mrs. Hamilton was shot
while riding with Mr.. Post in her
runabout automobile on their way
towards Jefferson from Rockland.
Post was hold upon evidence
brought out at tie hearing that in
the investigation powder marks Wcic
found upon the clothing Of Mrs.
Hamilton, indicating that the shots
were fired at close range, and also on
the testimony OF Mildred Hamilton,
the adopted daughter Of Mrs. Hamil-
ton, that Post had Colt autmatIC
revolver ana that she had seen him
Carrying it.
Mrs. Hamilton was apparently shot
with q % calibcr automatic revolver.
Three shots struck hor, all three en-
tering her right shoulder above the
breast Two 25-caIibcr exploded
shells wcr. found in the automobile.
The respondent, Nh. post. ~ 50
Years 81 age and IS marine cngin-
Ger at New London. on. he was a
boarder at the Park-Main hotel at
Park and Main streets. ROckland.
Mrs. Hamilton was At one time pro-
prIctOr Of this hotel and recently
sold it out According - ROckIand
people VINO knew tn" parties Post
nad been paying attention 10 Mrs.
Hamilton and had asked her 70
marry him, but she had refused.
Posts Story Of Shooting
According to tho testimony OF
Charles Flanders and his uncle who
CONTINUED on Page 8, Gel 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
letter. Not Guilty
of Staying Policeman

CarbriGge. Mass, Oct. IA
,.ry n M,dd,esex superior couT;
trying Salvatore Letter! o. Boston
fer t,e murder CO pa,ro'wan WI
liam Wtlca Q. Fvamlushau, IL ne
SaNcrNille d.s.-ic; Q: .ha, 90 n
February ; returned : verdict @.
no, guilty after delIte-a-lrs t"o
hours
Tatrc.,ra. We.ch Vas s1ot %
death supposedly b4 8 man Is 1,9
arrested n the car.E hours q n.
,.c~ci2- There we're indications ~
> s,ruEEst During tnc IRA. re
STATE enGeavc-sG . prove ma
marks o. teeth o. ne policeman :
arm had been made ~ letter.. NO
was arrested II Bcs:Cc i Ap-!u
CHARGED with re -,urCt-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Witnesses Heard


EIGHT Witnesses who testified for
the state. These included Mildred
Hamilton. the IL year old daughter
Of the dead woman, and the late
Clinton J. Hamilton, n hot,l keeper
at Eockland and other places III
Maine and Massachusetts. No wit
ncsses were called for the dcfenac.
Post. according TO the officials, was
infatuated with Mrs. Hamilton, who
was 80. seven years his junior, and
wanted to marry her. but abe dc
ciincd 10 accept his attentions. From
New London word was received to-
day that &c has "A wife there, Mrs.
Margaret Post. who had not scon
him since Christmas. and that his
first wife, separated by divorce 10
NcaIs ago. WAC supposed To DC re-
siding IN Maine.
lie had been living at EoCkland
at times since last winter, returning
there week ago nd writing letter
to his wife He usually stopped 1T
the Park Man Hotel. kept by Mrs.
Hamilton at the conner OF Park and
Main street.
30 trace bad hccn found Of tic
revolver used. believed to have been
a % Calihrc automatic. but iWD
shells and ii bullet were found in the
automobile which Mrs. Hamilton Was
driving. IT was alleged that hox
Of aUcn shells was found by tie pp-
lice In Posts room at RGcklard hut
there voa no revolver there. rs thJt
believed ~ have been used.
Doctor J. r.. IdiGrne Of Whuicfc.d
the medical examiner testified he
found on Mrs. Hamilton three bullet
wounds on the right side. under Tho
shoulder ana On the lott ridr tho
exits u two bullets. Tho third did
not pass through the bpdt.
Her motor coat was introduced ~
evidence. Three holes appeared 10
have been burned through the coat.
one ~ which was an inch in diameter
whore the cloth had been burned
out. Powder stains also wci" shown
on the waist. The tGlnH were 90
close together that all thee could
uc covered with one hand.
The Harnltons had Ilgnd in Anna
polls, Nd, before coming 70 Rock
land. and were understood 70 have
hrcn at various times connected win
hotels ~ Watrryiilr Pre8qIo isle
and Eastppft in ttia state. and IN
Massachusetts. Mr. Hamilton died
two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Mrs. Hamilton, Rock|and Widow, Sho
Three Times; Post, Engineer Of New
London, Conn.,, Says Stray Bullet
Hit Woman; Examination Shows
Powder Marks On Clothing;
Held For Grand Jury Follow
ing Hearing At Jefferson

Jefferson Me, Oct. 11Charged with the murder Mrs.
Sybil Estele Hamilton Of Rockand Fred l.. Post of New
London Conn., anaigned this afternoon before Record
George W. Singer of the Lincoln county municipal court
at hearing held here He pied not guilty but probable
found and he taken to Rocland await the
sitting Of the supreme judicial court its October At
the hearing County Attorney Weston Hilton Of Damalis-
appeared for the State and the respondent repre-
sented by Attorney Merritt A. Johnson of Rocland The
respondent offered no testimony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Battering Offense Too
Much for Strategy of
McGraw = National
Leaguers Unable to
Hit PennOck When
Punch was Needed
Two Other II o m e
Runs Figure in Scor-
ing of Day

New York, oct. u. (By \. P1-
Babe Ruth crossed with mighty tread
today the threshold Of worlds series
glory 'hat has been barred to him for
two years.
Driving out two laundering home
lun thrusts in successive innings, a
feat unparalleled in championship
baseball history. Ruth was the dyna-
mo N the powerful attack that en-
ahied the New York Yankees TO turn
the tables on the Giants. capture the
second game OF the series by q score
~ 10 and square the count with
the worlds title holders in the 1928
struggle for diamond supremacy.
His First Crash
First UP in the fourth innlnS. with
the score tied at one all the great
SluSser put the Yankees into the lead
with terrific. towering blow that
landed atom the second tier Of the
right fcld -rAnds;aud and started the
do"ntaN 4 Hugh NCouiIlan. Giant
ace Another run MAS scored in that
hetuc .GDlRG bur or his next turn at
cat, N the fifth. The Babe crashed one
~ Jack Bentley'S southpaw slauts in
% the lower rl&ht field stands. That
h'oW Ms the climax 81 the game.
Aanhee Victory Was c'inchcd then
ana iaclc. Tor /. proved merely a for
Mah,y to t,ggy On . the finish.
FIRST Win Since 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Ward From Fourth Wifa

Now London, Conn. Oct. ll-Frei
L. port, sixty. Gf ~ Franklin street.
Soy london, Ia custody IN 4 charge
ot murder in Maine. Las been sbse a.
from Hls home since l8at Christmas.
according ~ his wife, Mrs. Margaret
post, clerk In q department store.
She II the mans fourth wife. Hrs.
ppft pniG today she BELIEVES Mrs.
Hamilton. the EIctirn, Tag Il sister ~
Mr. POSTS first wife
AlT PDEi - e marine engineer but
nav not run out 1f the local port in
gsgerai years. Iir formerly Was en- e.
plryed By CroWrH and Thuripw
&t"omship company, a letter re-
cs!grd from Post this week 1as
written fran Il hotel in Rpckland,
Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
; TRAINMEN KILLED
IN H0LDUP TRAIN
NEAR CALF. TUNNEL

Rcdding, Cal, Oct. l1.-Train num-
Der -. the Southern Pacific Railroads
crack san Francisco cypress and mail
train, was held up by two train rob
bcrs just as 1t emerged from tho tun-
mel number IS in the Siekiyou Noun
tains, on the California; Oregon line,
this afternoon. Three trainmcn were
shot and killed, the mail car dynamit-
cd, the charge killing mail clerk, and
looted
The robbers escaped with an unde-
tormined amount of loot.
The dead:
s. l.. Bates Of Dunmuir, engineer.
Marvin SenG. Rcdding. fireman.
:. q. Johnson, Ashland brakeman.
-- Edwards mail clerk
NO passengers were molcsted by the
bandits or injured by the explosion
as far as could be learned tonight
The robbery and Sayings were be-
licVcd 20 have been The result OF one
Of the most carefully planned holdups
in the history Of western railroading.
only two mon participated IN the rob
hcrN, according to reports received
here. One version of the robbery was
that an explosion blew away part of
'4iN Itpi VI lie luIlIei. CAUSING II 10
cave in on the train. AS the engineer
brought the train 10 a grinding stop
the two robbers advanced 10 The .oco-
motive aud shot the engineer. fireman
and johnson, who was believed to have
been riding in the engine. although he
was not on duty.
Bates and Song evidently died In
stantlv with bullets through their
brains. Johnson was shot in the hest
and died a few minutes later.
The bandits then ran to the mail car
and blew the door open with a charge
Of dynamite. which ripped gaping
hole in the car and setting It on fire.
This explosion is believed to have
caused the death of Mail Clerk Ed
wards The only occupant.
After gaining entrance TO the car
the bandits are believed to have dyna
mitcd the safe. They scoopcd up the
contents and fed from the car. which
was burning.
y baggage clerk reported seeing Two
men run toward the front Of the train
&ftcr the explosion in the mail car.
As soon IS the train stopped Con-
ductor Marrott started forward 20 in
Nes;ieate. lie found Bates dead IN
the cab and Song lying on tho ground
beside the engine. dead. johnson was
dying.
Apparently the engine crow was sho;
and killcd without warning and with
cut mercy, Bates had served sc an
engineer on tho Shasta division or the
southern Pacific for % Y. airs. He is
survived by his widow. Song is sur
yivod by a widow and one child.
officers Of Ashland. Orc. and Red
ding aud EUreka. eel, were notified
and q hurried eall vas sent out for vol
uutccrs and tonight posses arc scour-
ing tho SiyskiyoG Mountains for the
bandits.
Southern Pacific officials rushed 70
the scene and an offer Of $500 reward
for informatio2 leading TO the arrest
and conviction Of Any Of tie robbers
Wa myda on the SPOT.
Tho extent of tE damage q the mail
has not boon determined. The car vir-
tGaily was destroyed. according to adj
vices. and it is considered probable
hat much Of the first class mail was
burned. No damage was done n other
cars With tho execution of the haEca &c
car. ir which windows and doors were
broken h. The explosion III tho mail
,.sr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Darkness Hats
Race Card Final
Day TOpsham Fair
Especial 10 kennebec JournaN

Topsham, Me, Oct. 1.-THE sixth
ninth annual fair of the Sagadahoc
Agricultural and Horticultural So
ciety came TO q successful close this
afternoon with an unusually large
attendance for the final day OF the
fair. Only one Of the three races
on this afternoons card was finished
the @:16 pace and the 2:21 special
event beinG called of on account Of
darkness In the latter event Prince
Dell took the first two heats with
case and then il is claimed by the
horScmen and was apparent to the
crowd in the grandStand was held
back by Northen so as not to be
marked. The ZIG pace was the most
closely contested event OF the daT
and apparently was stated to go the
full limit Of meats possible. CaiGarN
Earl 2:02 g. by Earl il, with Irving
Pottle holding the reins was given a
crack at the record OF 100 "a but
was unable to lower the mark, his
time being 2.10 81. The summary
of tie races follows:
3:lS TKOT AND rACE PURSE S4ol
Dowcry The Great. bS ~ John
Dewey, t\ickcrsonD ...... l !
Josephlne o,,dnpe, ~ (p ~ i,S D., .
Malcolm forpcs tFipcLl :
junior otFes'' - "a l. i>'7sSi : a.
49,, .,,.,,, :. .
ny y ~ ''N ,....'ns, = ~,
Mss i>'' "I a.. .l.',,.'.,,,l * p.
ne -'l%'", ..,, Sectional \
SllehL N'l'-..'' -, ~ - ,','' IiN,ysa
uta"A ACN t1''] ->o' ''' "'''
e!s. {. o.,--1 o.1s "a.
lime 100 o.
10 - ..,. ,,,-,..l, seoo
-
Dr. III. = t. icy f-'D-t sum-. =
tCharpcD ...'..... '-... ..''-'-
Brown heart, pt Fl" ny Great - . ,
Y. L. 1suSSe.l &C..
Dr.. Brooks, DIX ny '-No1lIH , d
Colourn .'..-.',. '..,'''''' .
Mudlake. hE '5rad-o''''' 49,
David y. TX 'na\l '',...-.-'. ., ~
L,u Burlington. hi" tN't"-4.'l. 49,,
-.
Time ZIG H.; 10 ii 80 -
2:l9 Ii.
2:-l SPECIAL
prir,a Doll lC ny Den Ham
tToylEenl .................. !
,.ne,+ I hz bv NIsly mo
,,-r3nroD .................. !
C.oo,.er;e he. nm ,ColbUruD.
G0ar7 F,Xprcss. en- eEvans)
T;roe ia -; lis IA: 2:23 IL
Watches ,oday resulted
me pulI.i'e So, or-sr STeenstakes
as lo4."" -. 80, a.. ,.ears old
open 20 ~ - ,,,.r..,, steer
an% W " a. - 4..-r-,., :. f.et. II
.,, -. = Williams. Topsnam,
Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
General Eorecss:

: disturbance was ce---z. over
Minnesota ard Manitoba THURSDAY
NIGHT md moving eastward ard
r-ssss-a vas s-5.I .1v over tHc w=s--
~. Cz-~ih=z- So thence -1--:.TE So
v-1rt - N-vr Mexico. Pressure -es
~zr-1:-45 -.-z oTe~ -re eastern
states and i vas high and rising
randy THURSDAY CEe- ne E9cEE
Mountain region. Showers hare O.
Cured within re last thres O four
hours IN 3f5E-=sc-z tEs plains
states --= Rocky Mountain and
<7r- -zs- plateau -=-.C-s ard s51-z
81 Teas
North at <zzE- Hoes Gentle IA
moderate variable z-1 weather .---