davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

placed one above the other un-
til they reach the roof. They are
spread with heavy wool blankets
and quilts on top of plain boards
which serve for springs. The
boards are covered with straw
about six inches deep. There is
very little ventilation and the
only means of heating is a large
box stove in the center of the
room, with wood piled around it.
After one has inspected the
camps for the men, and continued
on the road which seems to have
the most traffic on it. he will
come to the barn. There are sew
eral stacks of hay alongside the
log barn which is only one story
high. If he enters the barn he
will find two rows of stalls-one
on each side of the barn; which is
partltioned off by small poles. one
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

Where is this dog?" Well, vel
tell the chief" What do yo
want, anyway" etc.
The worn and weary victim
asked if the policeman wanto
doggie dragged down to the To
lice station. They protested thai
they didn't ask that the dog b
killed. They wanted, only, an O..
ficer to go over there and abate
nuisance-have the animal unite
and given fair chance to grow
up a good dog and fulfill the pa>
pose for which a dog is created
if there was a good purpose ID
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

do now, but had to cut down all
the timber and cut it in log
lengths with the AK. All the limb
er was hauled out of the woods by
oxen with yokes, in place of hors-
es with harness. The oxen had no
heavy skidding rigging to haul
around. All they had was a large
chain with a pair of tongs fast
ened at the end to hitch into the
logs. The oxen were shod the
same as a horse is bod now except
that on account of their split
hoof, the shoes were nailed on in
halves. They didn't haul the LOGS
to the railroads then as they do
now, but hauled them either direct
to the mill or to some river which
flowed past the mill. Then when
the spring freshets came they
would roll the logs into the river
and float them down to the mill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

ed in other ways also. Instead Of
taking nothing but pines more
than a foot in diameter at the
top, as they did forty years ago,
they take everything down to six
inches in diameter at the top. The
lumberjack has changed with the
time also, from the rough, coarse
man to more high spirited per-
son who would rather be quiet on
Sundays than out quarreling; or
listening to the monograph in
stead Of just spending his time in
his bunk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23
Try a New Stunt.

Take an hour off some day and
spend it wandering around town
says the De Pere Journal-D mo-
crat. Go in every direction, on
every street, through all the alleys
and byways. If an hour will not
suffice, take two, take a half a
day, but above all things take your
time, don't hurry.
Observe things as you go along;
take a note book and pencil and
when you see something that is
not as it should be, jot it down.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

view in the making Of dog''
Experience had left them y, ~
tical on the point. The r.
man was consistent-he dla~ ..
ing. The dog also ran IT,. -.
form-and howled till time ... y.
out his voice, and the ns-I =,
settled down and talked -
elected things - scandal ..
weather, and the small g0''''
Moral-Because a man ! -
and looks good, he IS no. i
of his fat and beauty d : r,sa
liceman. It's a gift.-"' NJ
Oshkosh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

If the same person would enter
the lumber camps Of today he
would find many changes in their
work, and also in the camps. He
would find the office with a book
keeper, and a place for the fore
man to stay. The office is very
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23
are used now.

are used now.
All that could be heard in those
days would be the click of the ak,
and the voice of the ox-driver as
he drove his team of oxen skid
ding out the logs. They did not
have cross-cut saws then as they
, 1923-05-13

Hughie Walker, crack Kansas City
heavyweight. las been booked TO
e Harvey Perkins of Casper at
the Elks fight program to be staged
on Monday evening. May 81.
In meeting a man Of Hughie
Walkers type and ability. Perkins
will have to extend himself to the
utmost. AS the Casper boy is a will
ing mixer and pne tough cookie.
Hugh will not be blessed with any
lead pipe cinch. II he leaves Wyo-
ming with Perkins scalp hanging to
his belt he will ave to battle. Per-
kins. the always aggressive and hard
fighting boxer. is not apple sauce
for any OF the so-called heavies.
Walker and Perkins will throw gloves
at each other for 10 rounds. provid-
ing the referee is not called upon 20
remember his boyhood education and
out up to 10.
Charley Long. who has proven to
Casper fight fans that he is n tough
piece of fighting machinery. will
tackle Matt Flanagan of Ell Paso,
Texas. In another 10 round chapter.
This battle promises to equal that Of
Walker and Perkins as both Flanagan
and Long have boxed the classy
, 1923-05-13

with 10000 people crowded into
the stands to watch the close of tho
Maryland spring racing season. Vigil.
owned by Walter J.. Salmon. hid be-.
hind the pack for the early part OF
the mile and a furiong distance.
Goshawk leaped away from he
barrier first and set the ace to- the
three quarter mark. Tail Timber
was right behind and zev swung into
third place. They held that order
uutil. coming into the stretch, Vigil
IN = brilliant dash. stepped u in
front. General Thatcher moved up.
too, and they fought it out dow TO
the finish. Vigil winning by almost a
length. Rialto was a length behind
General Thatcher.
The winner paid 81 to VIM IS
place and s3.70 show in the pari-
mutuels. General Thatcher's hackers
II Firpo won such a fight. the title
bout would be in Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
, 1923-05-13
WALKERW|L[BAT TLEPERNNS
At ELKSPROGRAM ON MAY q
Charley Long to Tackle Mike Flanagan in Semi
Final Bout, and George 'BuI" Moser viii
Meet Lew Dillon in Another Embrogio.

"speedball' Hayden and Flanagan
has a decision over Hayden. Long
recently fought Hayden to a draw in
10 rounds and made a very favorable
impression against his Texas oppo-
nent.
In the opening 10 round bout
George Bull Moser. who won a
hard fought 10 round go from Bat
thing Silva on the last Eiks card will
mingle with Lew Dillon of Denver
Dillon needs nj Introduction to Cas-
per fight fans as he has battled here
on several occasions and never failed
to give a good account Of himself.
Moser who made such a hit when he
boxed Silva should give Dillon plenty
to think about in the way of battling
and furnish his Denver opponent
plenty OF action.
Seat sale for this care will open at
McDonald's and the Smokehouse
today.
, 1923-05-13
FIRPO L.LBE NEXTCHAMPION
TExR|CKARDS SAYS after BOUT

he fell across the ropes. like a sheet
on a clothes line.
His chief second then recalled Ref
cree Jack Appel and told him that
Johnson could not continue.
Johnson didn't quit-he didn't take
The easy way out. Like Genera Lee.
he surrendered. and he won glory
surrendering in the face of opposition
against he had wasted everything he
had in heart and musc'e trying to
win.
Wizards victory may be construed
as a line comeback against hat old
adage about age VS.. youth
The former champion did prove that
he could come back" but he did not
show that he has a nance to win the
title from Dempsey.
Since this carnival was arranged to
get some line on the heavyweight who
has a chance to bea Dempsey. 1t can
only be concluded that.
Willard would N ot last three rounds
against Dempsey and
Ficpo would give Dempsey the
worst fight he aver had.
Firpo proved that he cannot be
beaten by n clever man who can box
with him n make him miss; he
proved that he has gameness and a
fighting heart; he showed that he had
the most powerful punch in the ring;
he demonstrated hat he did not need
tho rabbit punch" TO make him ef-
f~ective, and he showed. above al. that
an spite Of the advance of civilization.
there is still II of those primitive
fighters who knows that there is moth
ing to do but take everything the OPP
ponent has and then beat him.
The Argentine giant was a mar
velous Improvement over. the Firpo
who knocked out Bill Brennan some
time back in twelve rounds. He had
discovered n left hand. he snapped
his punches. although at times he
resorted to the methods of his an
cestors with wild swings.
He was much lighter in poundage
and he moved faster IN his feet. He
showed hat he knew a little
BIT about covering up. but he needs
little OF that when he has the heart
to take 1t and the ability to hit as
few men have hit since gloves were
established as the polite successors
of the jaw bones of the Mastadons
and the trunks Of giant oaks.
1t was reported tonight that Tex
Richard will match Willard and
Firpo fer n fight here this summer.
the winner to meet Jack Dempsey.
Dempsey. II Firpo won such a fight,
the title bout would be In Buenos
Aires. Argentina.
, 1923-05-13
FORT C0LLINS
BOYS WIN IN
I R K M E /
Young Athletes Lead Grand
Junction With 371R Points
At Boulder Games

BOULDER, Colo, May 12.tCUnited
Press)trhe Fort Collins athletes to-
day took first honors in the all-state
high school track and field meet here
by winning place in IL of IA events
for a total of 37h points.
Grand Junction was second with
21; Loveland third with Is.
Twenty of the 1877 schools compel
ing won points. After the three
leaders, the final standing was.
Colorado Springs 10. Gunn!son 10,
Rockyford s. Yuma Z. Boulder 6,
South Denver 6. Sterling 5h, North
Denver 5. East Denver Az. Greedy
4. Arkon 8. Pueblo Central 8. New
Raymer. Las Animas. Silma. Burling-
ton and Eaton one each.
Coover of Fort Collins and Fried
nan of Grand Junction tied for indi-
vidual honors with 10 points each.
Four state records were broken.
Friedman put one inch on the high
jump mark by clearing the bar at
5 feet III inches. Palmer. Rocky
ford set n new mark in the discus
with a throw of 1875 feet 10 inches,
the old record being 11s fee 2 inches.
S~arcander. Fort Collins. vaulted II
feet s inches. beating the old mark
by four inches. Hewitt. Grand juno.
ton INT Brown, Fort Collins tied In
making n new record in the high hur.
dies of 15.9. the old time being 1914.
440-yard dash-First. Skinner. Ster.
ling; second. Farley. Fort Collins:
third. Sanger. Silma; fourth Dickey.
Burlington. Time So $40.
High jump-First, friedman Grand
Junction; second Brown. Fort Collins;
third. Krutak. Pueblo Central; fourth.
Hewitt, Gunnison. Height 8 feet liz
inches. New record by one inch)
100 yard dash = First. Hogate.
Yuma; second. wittemyer, Boulder;
third, Goad. North Denver; fourth
Wallace, Las An'mas. Time 10 fiat.
Ties record.
Broad jump-Htrst. Caldwell, Love.
land; second wittemyer. Boulder;
third. Phelps. Colorado Springs;
fourth, Telk. East Denver. Distance
22 feet 3 inches.
120-high hurdles = First, Brown.
Fort Collins; second. Telk. Feast Den.
YER: third. Hinton, Grand Junction;
Second man disqualified. other moved
up. No fifth taken thus no fourth
place awarded. Time 15 $40. Rec.
ord.
, 1923-05-13
MONTANA TOWN
BIDS TO have
TRAINING camp
$4,000 Worth of Fight Tick
cts Offered by Cities to
Have. Gibbons Quarters

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May "a
Tho towns of Havre and Conrad,
Mont. tod 10y ]. Molumby, Amer
lean Legion promoter of the Demp-
sey.Gibbons fight scheduled for July
4th at Shelby. that the sale OF $50
900 worth of fight tickets was guar.
anteed by each town II Tommy Glib
bons established training quarters in
either OF them.
The present intention OF the pro.
moters is to allow Gibbons to do his
training while on an exhibition tour
of the state. Dempsey will spend
six weeks training in Great Fairs.
Promoters refused to comment to.
day on the rumor that rights to the
moving picture privilege Mt the
fight had been sold for half n million
dollars.
, 1923-05-13

b. " f(--.. F.. ~
.,. Sonsn,ueu rom rage
sa-e.s 49, 80
In a rir, tIoyd 1ohrsor 10 s,rrer
d.r after Tho eroventb round
49, an was ,he @
49, an nHp
"asHns ~ r
d,yted ava hIood.snattad ,anya. the
ieo3 ve,sion Of tho form nerfect Cor.
McAusffe 81 Detrolt.
49,
."e ,@as ~
N
I. ~
W y
-
BOYS II know a ilshter' Una
fIrpo Is the next world eaVyweigh
~ Wv" ~" -
thousand spectators VINO PACK
cd the worlds greatest pasepaii park
mad to'pe content with some very me
diocre oxin Until flrpo and the
~reen'tShteu shiiiins McAuiiIe en-
,yn,... 49, 49,"
80
-",.os 20 -
W w
W
i was the M ing. primitive firpo'
with a rage ina maze MN snort IKE
I wHi VI from 'hu VINO
tina wnich inc chrhiVai was
pecue 10 rivai Tor JACK
the
Everything but the star bouts can
be dismissed without comment. Fights
between Drake and Mccain. and
Reich and Herman were arranged
merely to entertain the crowd while
the late arrivals were hunting seats
The Fulton-Renault match was a semi
feature to ado class to the card but IL
failed when Futon chose to run out
on a foul in the fourth. Fulton hit
Renault low.
Young Jack McAuliffe. whose man.
arer sold his contract last year. was
picked by Jim Corbett as the next
heayyweieht champion, That per.
hans was the INK McAuliffe carried.
because Corbe never has picked a
winner
49, ,,,,, r,t.,.,. =,
$50 - s..s 49, ~, ~
,,,a1 ,,1tht., alec for him IN do Ha
80 ,a,, 90 az ,aco witch rocked
~ - s-oo, Arrsn,,na h,,, ., 'or1y
srsaaas a. -aLtan tha coyom,r
go Ts. na,.aI, nern~s,or viii a
-. NJ la 81 E,,-s,nn,an. ma !
IL, ho~,nr 49,, l,rn carhatt dane
90 a-,Ss re- ba-Irv"ohas,od riart IN
.a 49, a.,n,t III, n,,th ! via r,rh,
a. ~ .a.nnd ro,,nd g.,
49, ~
'"u so"s a-n. -. t. u,,.,
tam'nn $500, a,avs,or
y .,,ssn ~ naoS sas,,
- - n,a.a,es rr,rn,
~ ~ .na,ao - a. ,oa,oa, 49, :,
DsHN
Se.LsI -, -.h,, ,,,r,. 10,
..NUmr 80 raha.oa na,n,
sne sai .n,.s. 49,. yrsItarP
-. ,nn.rnrt ia,sod -
~.H = .slana ~ 40. thro,a
~
, 1923-05-13

Get a jar of "Hair-G Groom from
any druggist for a few cents and
make even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in
any style you like. Hair Groom" is
a dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-thnt
final touch to good dress both in
and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom
does not show or the hair because IL
is absorbed by the scalp. therefore,
your hair remains SO soft and pliable
and so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used it.-Advertisement.
, 1923-05-13
Clerks Game Here
Postponed a Week

The ball game which was to have
been played today at the high school
athletic park between the Retail
Clerks and the aggregation from
Parkerton has been postponed until
next. Sunday. The field ut the pres
ent time is not in good condition for
playing because OF the recent storm.
, 1923-05-13
Move.
Into New Quarters

Drs. ]. II. and Anna G. Jeffreys.
chiropractors, have moved their Of
fees from Suite 1872 to 312 of the
Midwest building. The new rooms
are being ~redecorated and equipped
for the ever increasing business of
these two doctors.
, 1923-05-13

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.5CUnited
Press.)eIn a hard hitting game the
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Phlllies.
TO 3. in the opening game OF their
series here today. Cy Williams got
thirteenth circuit clout of the sea-
, 1923-05-13

The manufacture OF shark-skin
leather is being developed with much
success. At one plant in Newark. n.
j.. two hundred shark skins are be.
ing treated daily, with the demand
for tho finished product exceeding The
supply.
, 1923-05-13

Minneapolis ?; St. Paul 3.
Milwaukee S; Kansas City 0.
Toledo-C olumbus-Rain
Indianapolis-L ouisville-Rain.
, 1923-05-13
Yankees. 8; Tigers. 2

DETROIT. Mich, May 12.-After
Babe Ruth's homer had tied the
count in the sixth inning at two-all,
the Yanks put over another count in
the ninth, beating the Tigers, 3 to =.
Score:
, 1923-05-13

New York 3: Detroit ?.
Philadelphia 5: Chicago o,
Boston i; St. Louis 2
Washington leve and-Raln.
, 1923-05-13
HELPS VANS WIN
ATHLETICS WIN so ON HITS

son and Fonseca. Bohne and Harper
got homers for the Reds. Score:
r.. II. IL
Cincinnati -----400 007 010-12 10
Philadelphia -.--000 100 000- 10 3
Donohue and Wingo; Hubbell, Win
ters and Henline.
, 1923-05-13

Though scarcely ten years old. the
Florida shrimp industry now has n
yearly output OF about 1880. 90
rounds n gives employment TO up
ward of a thousand persons.
, 1923-05-13

The art OF timing plate iron was
invented in Bohemia. and introduced
a. a later period into France. Eng
land and other countries.
, 1923-05-13
VIGIL CORRESPONDENCE TO
4. TAKE RICH PREAKNESSPURsE
General Thatcher Is Second and Rialto Third in
$50,000-Zev, the F%avorite, Trails Out Of
Money as 10000 Spectators Look On.

-PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md, May 12-(United Press).
vigil came from the rear at the three quarters post and in
a thrilling squirt nosed out General Thatcher for first place
in the celebrated $50, 900 Preakness stakes here this after
noon. .Rialto was third with Zev, the favorite trailing out of
the money.
, 1923-05-13
Athletics, 8; Chicago. 0.

CHICAGO. May 12.-CUnited Press.)
After pitching invincible ball for
five innings. Dixie" Leverette blew
up and before the lid was clamped
down the Athletics scored FIVE runs.
winning the initial game OF the
today. Score:
r. II. e.
Philadelphia 1000 oo5 0oo-5 5 l
Chicago ---------000- 1000 1000 4 0
Naylor and Perkins: Leverctte,
Thurston and Schalk.
, 1923-05-13
Yesterdays
Scores
National League

Chicago S; Brooklyn IL
Cincinnati ~; Phllade phia 3.
Pittsburgh New York-Rain.
st. Louis b sion-Rain.
, 1923-05-13

ST, LOUIS. May 12.-with perfect
support in the field. Van Glider
pitched the st. Louis Browns TO a
2 TO l win yer the Red Sox here
today. The score:
r. II f,
Boston --OO oO1 0oo--i 4 2
81. Louis ------0o0 200 0Ox-2 s 0
Ehmke and Picinich; Van Glider
and SEVERED.
, 1923-05-13
Texas League Results.
Today's Games


National Lengue.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at 81, Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York nt Detroit.
washington at Cleveland
, 1923-05-13

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May IL.
-United Frcs51SSlt Lake cas- 1y
defeated the Vernon Tigers today II
to 4. Johnny Fredericks knocked a.
home run with two on and also play
cd a fine game in the field. Score:
Vernon -0sO 900 O2O- II .
Salt Lake City 600 ESQ s3x-11 II 1
Battcries-Riegcr. Jolly and d.
Murphy: McCabe and Peters.
, 1923-05-13

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May IL. -
Sacramento won its fifth straight
game here today, defeating Oakland
4 to ?. The victory means a clean
sweep Of the series so far. Canfielf
started for tho Senators. doing good
work until the last inning when he
was replaced by Yellowaorse who re-
tired the oaks in quick order. Krem-
or went the whole distance on the
mound for Oakland. score;
Oak and ----100 100 600 s o
Sacramento loo o0o 30x-i S !
Batteries Ercmer and Baker
Proush; Garfield. Yellowhorse and
Keileher.
, 1923-05-13
ONLY q FACE
P. c. PITCHER IN
CANE ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. May 12.-only 81
men faced Rube HARRISON. Portland
southpaw. who allowed two hits in
defeating Los Angeles this afternoon,
4 TO o. in one of the greatest pitching
exhibitions of the year. Hood and
Baldwin connected for safe blows.
The former was thrown out trying
TO stretch his hit into a double, while
Baldwin died in a double play. Score:
r. II. Z.
Portland --o2s 900 ooo-4 Q o
Los Angeles 100 600 1000 2 >
Harrison and DAILY; Crandall and
Baldwin.
Seals. 3; Seattle. 3.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-the
San Francisco Seals today defeated
the Seattle Indians in a very close
game by a 3 to 2 score. The score:
r. II. L.
Seattle --------0o 200 O00-2 Q l
San Francisco---1o2 600 00x-3 6 o
Gardner and Richie; Shea and
Yelle.
, 1923-05-13

At Oklahoma City II. II. II
Tulsa -----------0oO 900 0o0-O 3 j
Oklahoma City--010 DOL o0x-2 3 !
Batteries Clarke n Crosby;
Payne and Long.
, 1923-05-13
TRACK Meet TO
HELD HERE
ON WEDNESDAY,
Date Decided On After Post
ponement of Several Days
Because of Weather

After a pos,ponement OF Vi
days because of inc'ement weather
tho annual May festival and track
meet by the grade schools of Casper
in which $500 pupils will tak- par ;.
to be staged at the high schoo' athie.
tic field at . p. m. Wednesday after.
noon
The festival which is presented ny
the grace school teachers under She
direction or the department OF physi.
ca, education WI incluie a number
Ct clever and attractive sae-'alt.es.
The Natrona County high schoo, band
WIN he present TO add its par. 10 tns
enterfnmment. Following IL the fss.
, 1923-05-13

Grade. school tack Meet
Tho program for the tract meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
READFIELD

DEPOT-Sunday guests at the
home Of Elijah Stevens were Mr.
and Mrs. George Parker and daugh-
ter Lucy Parker, and son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker, Lew
iston. They came to see a relative
Mrs Alice Hull. Lewiston, who re-
turned home with them. Others who
came were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Stevens
Belgrade, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lot
New Jersey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens and four children, Alice
May Harriet and Robert Edgar
Stevens, the baby, Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Douglas of
Saco were guests a week at the home
OF their niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Baker.
Miss Mary Grace Adell is caring
for the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley. Walpole. Mass, who are
visiting Mrs. Shirley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John McKinnon, but arc
the present week motoring to other
parts of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Downing, Au-
burn. were over Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Bigelow. came
Saturday and left Monday.
Mrs. Eckert and children. Julia.
Georgia and Joe, who have passed
the summer SO far at Coleman
grove. have left for their home in
New York
Mr.. Gage, who has passed several
weeks at the home of f. NJ. Hutch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Blaisdell. Davenport
WAYNE

A large number from Wayne at
tended the Pathological meeting at
Hlghmoor Farm, Tuesday.
The boys at Camp Jolef have gone
on hike to the White Mountains,
They plan to be gone five days.
{. S. Martin attended the Fair at
Livermore Wednesday.
Z. n. Libby. road commissioner. is
blasting out the large ledge in Wat
son hill, so called, near Camp JoIef.
which will be great improvement to
the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. White. ]. f.
Turner and Miss n. c. Turner at
tended the Conant reunion of the
Conant family at Bear Pond Park,
Thursday.
H. A. Lowell went to Boothbay
Harbor Monday to his cottage for a
few weeks stay.
Mrs. Carrie (Stevens) Weber Of
Orono. who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Annie Besse. returned
home Wednesday,
Miss Eva Crane Of Massachusetts
ts visiting her aunt. Miss Elizabeth
Allen.
Maurice Roderick met with a pain
full accident recently. While fixing
his car it started suddenly, running
over his legs. No bones were broken
but will be confined to the house a
few days.
Some go enjoyed the fish chowder
supper Saturday night given by the
Androscoggin Yacht Club at the club
house.
A. sunset picnic was enjoyed on
Morrison Heights Monday with Miss
Elizabeth Ailn, Miss Eva Crane,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
PARK & POLLARD
AID CAR HERE.

For all the world like one OF those
famous Lay or Bust" catalogues,
the product of the Park & Pollard
company of Boston. a two-ton White
truck, in charge of Major F. M. Fra
ger and Asa Ray. came into the city
Thursday afternoon. The first i'm
preston one gained was the bright
ness of the automobiles covering
which looked exactly like the cover
of the company's catalogue. Then the
height of the machine was unusual
1t is sufficiently high. so that a man
can stand up in the machine with
ease.
The car contains the various forms
Of advertising which the company
supplies and the two representatives
of the company are touring Maine,
calling upon the dealers.