davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
RAY HOPES TO ENTER
MILE EVENT AT HARV ARD

Cambridge. Mass. May 1O-Joie
Ray. distance runner, still hopes to
compete in the mile event at the
open track meet to be held at Har-
ward University on June y. according
to word received by the Harvard ad-
visory track committe today.
Ray, who desired a chance to
break the mile record of Az Sd
minutes made by Norman Tabor in
1915 on the Harvard oval. had sign
ed up to run at Notre Dame Uni
versity on a day conflicting with the
Harvard meet. He wired the Har-
ward authorities. however, that if he
could arrange to break off the In
diana engagement without detri-
detriment to the Illinois Athletic
Association he represents, he would
be here to compete.
The Harvard advisory track COM
mittee decided tonight to invite the
following track stars to compete in
the quarter mile event; Alan Wood
ring of Syracuse University. Walter
KOppisch of Columbia. J. w. Dris-
coll, last years intercollegiate quar-
ter mile champion now with the
Boston Athletic Association. Captain
Earl Dudley of the Il. A. A. and two
others to be picked later.
Besides Joie Ray the committee
will ask James Connolly. former in
tercollegiate champion in the mile
and a member of the Georgetown
University team. Three or four 9TH
ers will be asked to compete in the
handicap races.
Fifteen regular open events and
two handicap races will be staged.
the committee decided tonight. The
committee will send out invitations
to all colleges and clubs to send
their individual stars to compete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
plilk Inspector
@as Conference with
federal Official

W; A. Jolly. milk inspector for Wa
!a'he was in Augusta Il day or two
III conference with DR.. j. b.
way Federal inspector working in
alhe and RI. NJ. Tucker. chief of the
'a,eau OF Animal Industry and
ases statement relative to the
lux inspection in Waterville for this
VI. Jolly says that for tn. last three
Hafs the Federal and State govern
l.nl has tested free Of charge, dairy
sue from which comes the milk and
E.am supply of Waterville. All herds
a' nave stood the tuberculin tests
TWO years in succession have
ssa ciassed as accredited herds and
Naiiy recognized as herds free
''m tuberculosis.
ins year, the work has increased
Sueh an extent and as there are
NIX government inspectors. the
ppaitment of Agriculture is obliged
nfit Its work to new areas or to
.us which have not been tested
,u,.ousiy and infected herds. Be-
.s, oi This. owners Of accredited
'' whether pure bred or grade
M are left Ito their own resources
may have their herds examined
veterinarian. at their own ex-
use II at all. Several owners. fully
@ 70 the advantages of such in
k ,,i.n nave already had the exami-
en made. Waterville was one of
mst cities In the country to take
~e inspection of dairy herds to
s,.. an extent and results have been
W. gratifying to owners and con-
'~ers or milk products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Colby Debaters
Win Over N. HI. in
First Clash of Year

In the first intercollegiate debate
held this year. Colby college defeated
New Hampshire University last eve
ming In the Memorial chapel at Colby
college. The chapel was packed full
with an appreciative audience who
took an active interest in the holly
contested arguments put up by both
teams. The decision rendered by the
Judges gave Colby a victory by two
votes to one.
The chairman Of the evening was
DR.. J. William Black of the Colby
faculty and the board of judges con-
sisted of the following: Arthur l..
Thayer of Augusta. George G. Weeks
Of Fairfield and C. T.. Stewart of Fair
field.
The debate was opened by Theo-
dore r. Hodekins who introduced the
proposition which was. Resolved.
That the Occupation of the Ruhr by
the French Deserves the Censure OF
this House." The first affirmative
speaker endeavored to prove that
France had gone beyond her legal
right in occupying the Ruhr and that
her action did not meet with the
complete approval Of the allies.
For the negative. David L. Hart
we'll claimed that Germany was in
tentionally delinquent in her pay
ment of Preparations and that the in
vasion was purely economic for fin
ancial reasons. Russell NJ. Squire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

49s-Lessard VS.. Chase. Pattangall,
J.. & F.; Cover & Shumway.
5S0-lairbrother vs.. strout. Backing
5ss-Kennison Co: w. Tarnham. Black
ington: G. ". & H. NJ. Hayes.
81. BlackinRton; H. r. Coolidre.
sst- NV. W. Pouiin. Blackinston;
s's-- }s5isS x; J. Asu'..y ct al Black
537-Plymouth Rubber Co. vs.. Manell
eta Blackington; Levine.
Weeks &; Weeks.
541-Cohen Apl't vs.. Pomerleau. Black
ington; Billings.
54a-Arnold & Go. vs. East Pond
Camps Camps; Perkins & Weeks; Pat
545-king VS.. blanchard. Perkins &
Weeks; Butler & Butler.
546-kennebec Grocery Co. Us. East
Pond Camps. Perkins e. Weeks;
Pattangall. l.. & +.
Ddams. Perkins & Weeks; Plum
stead.
54s-W. F. & o. Railway Co. VS.. Adams
Perkins 4 Weeks: Plumstead.
551- 13i vs.: Lincoln. Boyle; Will
554-Gerrald VS.. Edanonds Aplt. & TT.
Billings: Weeks & Weeks.
556-Goodrich VS.. Eastman. Crafty;
weeks d Weeks.
559-Nare VS.. LaBrosseur. Matthew;
Clifford & Clifford.
560-Hall vs.. East Pond Camps. Mat
thieu; Pattangall. /. & p.
561-Veilleux vs.. Veilleux. Letour-
neau; Louis J. Brann.
564-Winters VS. Marshall ct al. &
Trs. Levine; Dubord.
566-Silver VS.. CLANCY. Levine. Bill
ings.
572-Simmons VS.. sawtclle. Hunton;
Clark.
573-Clement VS.. East Pond Camps.
Hunton; Pattangall. l.. & J..
574-Same vs.. Same. Hunton; Pattan-
gall, l.. & L.
575-f'iles VS.. Black. Chapman; Weeks
e. Weeks.
5ss-Central Maine Power Co. vs.. Me.
Aztec. Peacock; Crafty.
5S3-Merrill & Mayo Co. VS.. Same. Pea
cock; Crafty.
5S6-Soper Co. vs. Raymond. Pea
cock; II. II. Thurlough.
5S7-Proctor & Bowie Co. VS.. Portland
Construction Co. Peacock; Far
rington. Arthur p. WEIGH.
5Ss-Kennedy VS.. Claflin. Peacock
5S9-Brecht Co. vs. Marcoux ct al. Pea
cock; Dubord.
592-Stevens ct al. VS.. Sabins. G. +. &
A. l.. Robinson; Weeks & Weeks.
594-Mitchell vs.. Colby ct ais. Pea
cock; Blackineton.
The following cases have been spe-
cially assigned for trial for Wednesday,
May %. 1928:
goldsmith vs. Livingstone. Good
speed: w. T.. Brown.
200-Prentiss VS.. Hodges. Peacock;
Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
PRESIDENT 4O-8 TO
VISIT LOCAL POST
AMERICAN LEGION

T.. J. Eivers of Seattle, Wash,
Chef de Chemin de Fer of the ma
tional order of La .Societe 40
Hommes ct s Cheveaux. will arrive
in Waterville this morning on the
1870 train. He will be greeted by
the members of the local chapter.
Mr.. Eivers is the national head of
the organization and Waterville is
one of the two places in Maine that
he is visiting.
The members of the order are
planning a celebration for Mr. Eiv-
ers. They will cave this morning
for Salmon Lake for a short fishing
trip and when they return to the
city this evening they will hold a
banquet at the Elmwood Hotel.
La Societe 40 Hommes ct S Chev-
eauX was formed only two years
ago but it has grown to be one of
the greatest organizations of its
kind in the world. 1t is described
as the fun part of the American
Legion. According to last reports
this society had 1900 chapters with
100000 members. all of whom took
part in the World War. Only one
society is allowed in each county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

sub.tropical, and totaled in 1922
Is,OOOOO against 100000 in
1918. Vegetable oils. largely trop-
ical and sub-tropical. totaled near
" $6O,000,0O0 in 1922 as against
27.OOO,0O0 in 1918. Sugar imports
from foreign countries aggregated
nearly l00O0,0000OO pounds in 1922
against slightly less than 5000, OO0,-
0OO in 1913. while the quantity
brought from our own islands of
Hawaii and Porto Rico shows a
corresponding gain. Spices aggre-
gated practically lOO,OOO,0O pounds
in 1922 as against 100000 in 1918.
Curiously, says the, Trade Rec
ord. discussing this big growth in
Our use of tropical foodstuffs.
very large proportion of the arti-
cles showing this big growth are
the product of our neighbors at
the immediate south, Mexico, Gem
trail and South America, and the
Caribbean Islands. especially Cuba.
Practically all of the cane sugar
entering the country comes from
Cuba, Porto Rico, Haiti and San
Domingo, plus that from. our
islands in the Pacific, though the
grand total of l0,00O,0O0,O0O pounds
above accredited to the year 1922
does not include sugar from Ha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
|hANy CASES ARE
| SETTLED WITHOUT
| GOING TO COURT

:, civil case was scheduled for
every hour of yesterday from
saut D o'clock in the municipal
before Judge Charles w. Atch-
out every case was settled with
H. ira or continued. Following
a the cases scheduled:
~ a. m.-Besse. collector, Va.
ln,e;, Billings-Brace. pro Sc: de-
= ~, a: m.-Kendall and Ramsey
aun,l'ips: Billings-Phillips. pro Sc;
h, ~ a. a. m.-Beane VS.. Hunter: Bill
cIon,tazzell: continued until II
.s0ck Friday.
t,,pi' m-Dr. Goodrich VS.. Mint:
MN. -bartlett: neither party no
korr m.-Ricker vs.. Lewis: Wood
Eoes and Billings: Weeks and
hr,., continued until next
No. m.-Page vs.. Petrie: Clark
rsock: defaulted.
"e cases scheduled for today are,
m. Unworthy VS.. Stevens:
b NExs,Chapman: 3 p. M. Bolduc
ke,ks u'rion; Dubord-Perkins and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Water Pipe Bursts
causes Much Damage

The bursting OF a water pipe at
lhe Boston Cafe yesterday morning.
Iaused considerable damage before
being discovered by Night Officer
Paul Burgess. Mr.. Burgess was
making his regular rounds about
10 a. M, when he saw water pour
|hg from the back doorway of the
building occupied by the Boston
|Vafe. He called the managers i'm
|nediately to get the key to the
Building. After they arrived it was
|pme time before the leak could be
found and the water shut off. The
tter was several inches deep on
lie floor and pouring into the cell
|T After working about two hours
|nlnss were regulated and all went
lck to their interrupted rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
COLBY COLLEGE
Lyfcrd Speakers Arrive

The early registrants for the Ly-
ford Prize Speaking contest arrived
in Waterville all afternoon yeStcr-
day on the several trains east and
west. A majority of the school boys
arrived on the two afternoon trains
and were met at the station by some
of the college men acting as guides.
The registration office was estab-
lished in the reading room of the old
part of the college library and here
the boys were assigned to their var
ious houses for the two days. The
registration and housing OF the boys
is under the direction of Professor
Herbert Newman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

waii or Porto Rico. since the mer- i
chandise coming from thosGnss
islands, which are territories of the i,
United States, is not included in !
the general import figures. The 20
TACT, however, that the govern-n
mental figures now put the total >
consumption of sugar in the
United States at over 100 poundsh
per capita as against IS pounds ia ?
1918 and II pounds in 1900. indi,J
Gates a very large growth in the
total quantity entering the United
States whether from foreign coun.L;
tries or our own islands. OF fruits, %
a very large proportion of the inn
ports originate in the Latin Amer-r
icas; four-fifths of the coffee im-n-,
ported is of South American q .
origin, the only important groups
of tropical foodstuffs originating
outside of America being tea and !. .
spices. VI
This growing consumption by
the people of the United States Of +
food products of our Latin Amer "
lean friends at the south is doubt-ii
less one of the principal reasons =
for the fact that our exports to
Latin America totaled $525,OOO. 0OOp
in 1922 against $320OO0OO0 in lol3sut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Billiardists Asked
to Become Members
InternatiOnals

New York. May 10.-The National
Association OF Amateur Billiard Play
Amateur Billiard Federation to become
a member of an international organiza-
ton designed to standa rdze playing
rules, govern competitions and general
~ regulate the amateur carom game.
This announcement was made today in
connection with acceptance by the as
ISOLATION Of an invitation to be repre-
scented at an international convention
next October in Brussels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
NEWS BRIEFS

London. (By A. P.)-The British
warship Harebell has been ordered
to the Thurman coast to prevent fur
Their soviet interference with Brit
ish vessels outside the three mile
limit. and to use force if necessary
in performing this mission, the
HoM Of Commons was informed
yesterday by the under-secretary for
foreign affairs, Ronald Mcneil.
New Tork-Directors of the AM
erican Locomotive Company yester-
day declared quarterly dividend
of $3.50 share on common stock,
an increase of 81 per quarter and
recommended putting the stock on
a no par basis and issuing two
shares for every 800 share now out
standing.
Fitchburg. Nass.-Contractors de-
cided to grant the demands of
brick layers for a wage increase
from S1.10 to $1.25 an hour We'd
nesday after conference between
Walter A. Wiley OF Wiley & Foss
and Georee Thornton. vice president
of the International Union. Two
contracting concerns had previously
granted union demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

then endeavored to prove that Ger.
many could not pay the indemnity
and that the decline of the value Of
money in that country through the
poor manipulation Of several differ
ent governments has stricken the
government.
Joseph L. Walsh Of the negative
team claimed that France had 4
moral a. wei las q legal right to oc.
cupy the Ruhr In that France had
been abused for worse by the Imper-
ial government 40 years ago. Elmer
NJ. Taylor scored heavily for the
Affirmative team when he tried to
pl owe that there was an alterior mo-
tive behind the French invasion and
that France had become so embittered
against Germany that she now want
ed more than the collection Of the
PREPARATION debts. He claimed that
there were two motives, one to pro-
woke Germany to war and thus crush
her forever: the other to bring about
a forced combine of big French BUSH
ness with German business. Taylor
claimed that the combination of
French iron anc German coal was the
objective.
Mark A. Neville finished the argu-
fhents in the main speech for the
"SSatA'o ny ueCidiiHS tndl Willie tHS
military war ceased in 1918. the Ger
mans had changed their tactics and
ROW were laying for time to rebuild
this military powers.
The rebuttal speeches were filed
with fire on both sides but the Colby
team struck several keynotes which
the affirmative could not argue. Tay-
Tor and Squire excelled for the affirm
ative team in the short rebuttal
speeches.
At the conclusion Of the rebuttal
speeches. the three judges wrote their
decision on furnished blanks and
handed them to the chairman in
sealed envelopes without consulting
the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
COLLIE BANDIT FALLS
FOR AIREDALE VAMP

New York. May 1O-A collie
bandit ''stole" a taxicab in front Of
City hall. today, holding it for two
hours against the combined efforts
of the cabs owner. several police
men and countless bystanders to get
him out of the drivers seat.
His barred teeth held the, whole
crowd at bay and the chauffer was
talking of calling out the fire de-
partment when Lille. May. an air
dale owned by nearby news stand
proprietor came along and "vamp-
cd" him. A patrolman lassooed him
as he leaped to the street. and look.
ed him up in City hall basement to
await his owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Plans for Sophomore Hop

Plans for the annual sophomore
hop are progressing well according
to a report given out Yesterday after
noon by President Edward Il. Moyna-
han of South Hadley Falls, Mass,
leader of the second year class. The
event is to be held at the Elk's hall
on the evening of May II, and the
well known Chateau Orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing. The
committee consists of the following
men: President Moynahan, Ray
Raymond S. Grant of South Acton,
Perry n. Freeman of Revere, Mass
Donald ]. Mills of Monticello. Ralph
c. Young of Overlook. Penn. Ellis
worth w. Millett of Whitman, Mass,
and H. Cass Haines of Springfield,
Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

/ Alumni of the University of Maine
Ina northern kennebec Valley and
Fairfield met last evening at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms of this
F ay to hold their annual meeting
md election of officers. Maurice +.
Mccarthy was reelected president.
4 The other officers elected are vice
PRESIDENT, +. y. Rollins; secretary
1 md treasurer. William A. Hill. These
oncers with Ralph Hanson and Fred
Mason will form the executive COM
nttee. At this meeting $3.50 was
mbscribed toward the quota of $4,000
4 that is allotted to this association for
| The building Of a gymnasium armory
|at 0r0nO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

A new citizen moved to Water
willie a few days ago. He is a most
desirable citizen and he has taken
up residence on Castonguay square.
Somewhere in the top of the big Elm
tree at the square gigantic grey
squirrel spends part of his time but
he comes down for his meals. He
dimes mostly at Tom Hurd's peanut
stand which is also located at the
square. Mr.. Hurd says that he is
very friendly and feels quite at
home already. No one seems to
know where the little animal came
from but everyone is glad to have
such an honest industrious citizen
settle in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Cocoa imports in 1922, says The
Trade Record of The National. Civ
Bank of New York, totaled $50
WO,0OO pounds against l56,OOOOO0
in 1913, having thus more than.
doubled in quantity in the period
IN question. Coffee imported in
1922 aggregated l,250,OOO,0O pounds
against 852,0O0,DOO in 1913, having
thus increased 500. while cocoa
was increasing more than 1000.
Tea imports of 1922 totaled an
proximately 100000 pounds
against 100000 in 1918, while the
value Of the tea imports in 1922
were 500 higher than those in
1913, the total for 1922 standing at
MOO,0OO against $l6,OOO,OOO in
1918. The fruits and nuts which
we import are chiefly tropical or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
London Aquarium
Worlds Biggest

London, April % (Bv MaiD--
England IS soon to have the biggest
aquarium in Europe. if not in the
world. 1t is located at the Mappin
Terraces in London and will be
completed in June. 1t is to cost
half million dollars.
More than 100000 gallons of water
Will be required to fill the tanks.
which will contain fish and water
fauna from al parts of the world
Natural sea water will be used. This
VIII be brougt from the North Sea
up the thames and taken to the
geological gardens in barSes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Don't you think, sir. began the
bookkeeper nervously, that l ought
to have small increase in my SAL
ary"?
"But your salary was increased in
1927, replied his employer blandly.
Il don't understand. faltefed the
young man.
why. 1 decided to pav YOU the
same amount for the 365 DAYS of this
year that YOU received in 1920 for 366
days. Good morning..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Mothers Day will be observed in
this city next Sunday. All ready
several of the stores have displays
appropriate for this event. AS dur
ing other years people will wear a
flower in honor of Mother" If she
has gone the flower will be white and
if she still lives the flowers will be
OF some color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

The committee Of the American
Legion appointed to make plans for
a big Fourth of July celebration this
summer met yesterday afternoon for
the first time at Choate's Music shop.
The members heud an informal dis
cussion and elected the following Of
ficers: Chairman. Paul Julian: sec
rotary, Cyril Jolly: treasurer. Prince
Drummond. There will be another
meeting the first of the week and at
that time the first definite plans will
be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
N. II. Wins at Home

Durham. n. H.. May 10-The Uni
versity of New Hampshire defeated
Colby college in the final debate Of
The year by score Of to /. The
question was Resolved, That the oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr deserves the
ccnsure of this house" New Hamp-
shire upheld the affirmative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Mrs. Webster Chester of West
Winter street entertained Mrs f. p.
Fish. Mrs. G. H. Goodhue and Mrs
+. 0. Dean Thursday afternoon at
her home Whist was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

An alarm rung in from box 81 at
has Yesterday morning called the
sr department to the home of Fred
landry at 2l2 Water street for a fire
n the woodboX behind the kitchen
foye. The blaze was quickly ex-
insuished by the use of one chem
ta and the "all out" sounded five
minutes after the alarm had been
,ung in. The house is owned by
Peter Marshall. One of the fremen
snarked that traffic conditions were
much better yesterday morning than
aey we're several days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

An old man and woman were draw
ing near the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day.
James, said Martha. at be our
golden wedding next Wednesday. We
ought to mark the occasion, Shall we
kill the pig?
James looked up in surprise.
Kill the pig? What's the good of
numbering an innocent pig for what
happened fifty years ago?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

At an artistic reception one Of our
minor poets became the centre of, a.
circle of admirers, who waited vainly
for some witty or poetic conceit. Few
writer's are fluent dispensers of cpl
gram at moments notice, and our
author was oppressively mute. AT
last somebody became impatient. IN
oh, do say something, she urged.
The writer faltered. then gurglea.
desperately: Have you noticed that
this years pawntickets are pink? s"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Two births were recorded at the
city clerks Office yesterday, May 6,
a daughter, Florence Anne. was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Szarych of
North Nassalboro: May 4, a daugh-
ter. May Elizabeth was born to
Chester H. Alley of Elmwood ave-
nue..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Raymond Jones of Fairfield. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Jones of that
town was united in marriage yester-
day to Miss Mary !. Robertson of
Fairfield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Robertson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John H. Yates, at
the Episcopal parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Word was received at Philadelphia
yesterday from athletic authorities of
the University Of California that it
was making plans 10 send its track
team here at least one week before the
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionships TO be held May 81 and &c.
From nine 10 Is men will make the
rim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

At 7.45 last night the chemical
truck at the Central fire station re-
sponded to still alarm from DR.. E.
II. Bailey's house, 81 College avenue.
The small chimney blaze was ex-
tinguisbed without the use Of cheml-
Gals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitney
and son. Raymond, Jr., of Cambridge,
Maine. stopped in this city for few
hours yesterday on their way to
North Nassalboro to visit Mrs. Whit
ney's parents.