davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-18

ability and several times had mt
guessing with his clever style. Their
I waited until June of the same year
to meet Eddie Lynch in a no-decisior
in Jersey.
The battle with Pancho was
staged in Jersey City for twelve
rounds. and, inasmuch as the laws
Of the state prohibited decisions
there has always been a difference OF
opinion as to who was entitled to the
verdict. Perhaps 1t wouldn't be very
circumspect for me to say 1 beat
Villa on that occasion. but I think
We both knew at the end that we
IT got the verdict in the next scrap
with the little brown fighter and I
don't think there was any question
had been through twelve lively
rounds.
time we started. and when we FLASHED
in the garden I was absolutely con-
hdent that 1 could outlook him and
, 1923-03-18
10 To | SHOT IS
ERBY WINNER
IN kE
Amole, Rank Outsider, Romps
Home With $4,000 Purse
Calcutta Second

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IL
Amole. a 10 to 1 shot, came romping
home for the big $1,000 purse in
the Louisiana derby today, the last
event OF the winter racing season
here.
Amole took the lead from Body
guard at the quarter and held 1t ali
the way home without any trouble.
Calcutta crossed the line second
and Setting Sun came in third.
The winner covered the mile and
one eighth course in 1867 AS with the
heavy price of 10 to l on the nose.
4 to / to place and 2 to l to show.
Calcutta paid 8 to l for place and
, to 1 for show.
Setting SUMS price on the books
was"3 to 3 to show.
, 1923-03-18
PICK u. S. team
FOR GOLF play.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE United
States golf team which will invade
England and Scotland this spring in
an effort to bring the British amateur
cup and the famous Walker cup from
st. Andrews. Scotland, to the United
States, was picked tonight.
Robert a. Gardner. vice president
Of the United States Golf association.
who will make the journey as captain
OF the team, announced the personnel.
Every section of the country IL
represented. The team will sail for
England April II. Two weeks later
it will play in the amateur champion
ships at Deal and then go to st. An
dreva for the Walker cup contest on
May 10.
The members of the team. who
were selected by the association are:
Chick Evans. Chicago.
Francis Quimet, Boston.
H. r. Johnston, Philadelphia
Fred j. Wright, Jr., Los Angeles.
Maxwell r. Marston. Philadelphia.
Oswald Kirby, New York.
George V. Rotan, Houston.
S. i. Heron, Chicago.
DR.. willing. Portland.
Robert A. Gardner. (captain).
Dining tables are cheaper at Ora
ham Shields Furniture Co., 1913 o.
cacopd "A rtfsemeu
, 1923-03-18
CUBS WIN FROM
LOS ANGELES TEAM

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March IL
UNITED Press.E Tho Chicago Cubs
WEN a 5 to . victory over the Los
Angeles Pacific league club in an
exhibition game here this Afternoon.
, 1923-03-18
KITTY LEAGUE IN FIELD AGAIN

Doc Bassett sends out the word to
the world that the Kitty league viii
be in the field again with six clubs
assured. The season. he says, viii
open about May /. Bassett as league
president and financier may have his
faults. but he can't be accused OK
lack OF energy and optimism.
, 1923-03-18

BELLAIR. Fla. March 17.-walter
Hagen. British open champion. set a
worlds eco here today when he
played the third round in the west
coast of Florida open golf champion
ship in $4,000.
, 1923-03-18
WHITE SOX BEAT
BY GA

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March IT,
Press.) - Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
Sox. with three regulars out of the in
field and one out of the outfield, to-
day took the first game of an exhibit
ton series with the New York Giants,
6 to 4. Errors by O'Connell and John.
son of the Giants permitted the Sox to
win, although the Giants made the
most hits.
Score bv Innings.
, 1923-03-18
MICHIGAN wINNER
OF TRACK MEET

EVANSTON. Ill, March 17.-Mich-
igan. with a total of 43h points won
the conference track meet there to-
night before n crowd of two thous-
and. Illinois was second with 21h;
Iowa third with 1914 and Chicago
fourth with 10.
, 1923-03-18

ACID STOMACH |!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM CAS-, GAS.
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gonel

Instant stomach relief Harmlessi
The moment 'Pape's Diapepsin",
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends,
Immediate relief from fiatulence.
gases. heartburn. palpitation. full
ness or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Millions keep It handy. Drug.
gists recommend acknowledgements
, 1923-03-18

Batteries-B'ankenship, Mack and
Schalke; Graham, Blume. johnson and
Snyder, Smith. Umplres, Mccormick
and Owens.
, 1923-03-18

Dining tables are cheaper at Ora
ham Shields Furniture Co., 1913 T.
Second.-Advortisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Fer Celas. Grip - Infl~sasa
ana = Z prsvsutlve take LAXATIVE
nRoNo otrINrNE Tabieta Ths boz
bears the signature Of r. w. Drove
(f3s sure ycu get BRoAo.) soc--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Everybody In Drcamland sat
around IN q circle.
II Was . new kind Of school
Nancy WAS having. where everybody
could say m much as he liked and
whatever no liked.
'.Nextr' called Nancy. ''win bus
ter Brown please rccite."
Instantly th.re was a ncrambh~.
''Iiumter bear herer' nhriehed Jack
Jumping Mouse. starting 10 Jump
away. forgetting that he was now an
bis as kangaroo.
Hustler Bearr' shiv.red Mike
Mole.
''Bustsr Bear Knspcd Phu Frog.
'TBustsr fioarrs shouted Ben
Bunny and wsiiy woodohuck and
everybody.
Nancy laughed wal, TN you -.
himr' she said.
Just then Buster himself waddied
around q corner. nice good natur~d
stuffed Teddy Bear with nhoe button
eyes and yarn toensiis.
''ohr' said Jack Mouse In a re-
neved voice.
'ohr' said Mike Mol..
''ohr' said everytsdy. ''oh, Ont
Or And they all sat down again.
VIII you please r~oits." said
Nancy 10 Buster.
Certainly said Buster. obiiGfns.
~. with a squsaky voice away down
IN his chest hut I cant Htay long
My mistress viii b. booking for ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Great for Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There lis
Your Say IT'S Good when All
Muets Disappears and Clean.
Healthy Membrane In Your
Reward

Here IL an inexpensive homemade
remedy that you can't beat. and one
that will quickly bring up that
ihs cocoa p no s rnaks Sr.sth,ng
easy and cause stubborn colds and
persistent coughs TO vacAto--many
times over night
Try II right away N you suffer
from catarrh. Chest Colds or any ir-
ritatins nose or throat troubles. and
you'll be glad you run across this
little bit OF advice.
Get from any druggist one ounce
OF Parmint double strengthD. add TO
~ . little sugar and enough water
20 make one-haif pint You can
make ~ In two minutes, and when
II 10 mixed. you can pride yourself
on having a medicine that acts d.
rec,iy on the membrane OF the nose
and throat, and acts 70 effectively
that all phicgm. all tickling and In
Illumination speedily disappearss---
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
FIRM WANTS
PORT ENTRY

WARRINGTON. Jan. if>--Con-
greas has bsen asked TO rive q fed.
erai charter and fres entry at prtn-
cipal ports to a two.billion-dolisr
world finance corporation. organized
70 deal in all linss OF foreign com
msrca. Of which W. w. q. Harding.
former head OF the federal reserve
bank system. h 10 be president.
Plans for the operation OF such a
gigantic syndicate In world trade
wsrs revealed nj hearings before the
house judiciary committee on n bill
giving the corporation the protection
II seeks from the government.
Tho corporation. said 20 represent
n consolidation Of some OF the largest
oil companies. textile mills and rail
road interests IN the United States.
IN now chartered I'm the state OF Del.
aware with 800. 0oo. 900 capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

last sT. LOUIS. m Jan IA
IL Eleven timcs has Cora ILiiey
stood before the altar. biushed and
said. I taxa this man to BE-" etc
And ali II OF Cora IAiiey's mar.
riAges have been dissoivcd-eight OF
Chem by divorces she secured on
grounds OF cruelty. one By q divorce
granted her for infidclity. one by an.
nulment one BY q divorce her hus
band secured on An allegation OF
desertion.
Yet. today. At Is
Cora Illley SIN has fsfsh IN mem
And I may wed again. shs con.
ficss. u think I stiil have chance
to Be happy. I'm sure there arw
some good men In the world
Then Mis- rlii-y--sor . court or
der has restored to ecr the uss Of
'.Aflss---reopunssd her matrimonial
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

LONDON. Jan il---Asn b,indsA In
the var can nov travsi with IN a.
tsndAnt on Britiah railroads for half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
STATE PRINTING
COSTS FLAYED
Effect Reduction on Paper
Used by Solons

OLYMPIA. Jan. if.--Methods en.
pioyed by the state In tho matter OF
tho state printing were fiayed on
Thursday In the house by Repre-.
sentative J. II. Ryan, Of Pierce
county.
Representative Ryan charged that
the why money IL now spent for the
printing OF bulletins and reports OF
the different state departments and
institutions WINS waateful. extrava.
giant and entirely out of tune with
the legislators have for the most
part declared themselves In favor OF.
Ryan suggested that the printing
Of tho various reports should be
combined all in ono volume and pub
iished each hi.annum. Ills suggcs
ton raised note of interest among
many OF the Representatives from
the so-cniied cow counies."
A report Of tho house printing
committee. OF which Ryan IL n mem.
Der. shows that for this session n
saving OF over sip4 IL made In tho
printing OF the representatives let
terheads by substituting n cheaper
bond.
The total cost for the materials last
session amounted 90 tf9i.so and for
this session n win be t97.a6. Tn.
choice OF the bond paper NJ iTn
cents pound was made By the
printing COMMITTEES after one OF It's
members held out for n long time
for n bond pspsr that would have
cost 80 cents q pound.
The senate printing COMMITTEES re-.
ported Thursday tina, n saving In tho
senate printing Of over $500 would
be made this year by doing away
with IN. usual practice o. having
the f~tfcrh~adn ~mbo-s-d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Birthday Present
IL Eye Opener

-Ah. Jachi A present from the
best gtrir'
-Looks IKE II. A nsoksis and .
mighty sxpensive-lookins TIA too.
Here's the card: Birthday greetings
from Janet Well. what 40 you
think Of thAt7 Today's my birthday
and I had forgotten t. That dear
girl remembered ~ from last year.
Isn't she . peach7"
s11l say. That's a better tie than
rye had since tho war. Try II on
No. don't. either. IL looks rotten
with that suit. but wait TN you're
dresscd up. That tie viii make you
look like = million dollars"
Say. man. II would have 10. This
Is the best suit have to my name
Gosh. II looks q hundred per cent
worse than imagined Il looked
when that tie In near H. guess
will have to get a suit AZ soon as
can afford II. Janet viii be heart
broken II don't put that tie right
on and wear it,
"of course she VIII. know the
ladies'. You'll have to wear that tie
and wear II quick I'd advise you.
however. to get that new suit a.
soon a. possible. Hope II don't hurt
your feelings. but that suit looks
like SIN"
You couldn't hurt my feelings
with a crowbar. I know Il looks
tough"
We'll. then trot right down 10
Chsrryss. That's tho place where
they LET you buy a new suit and
wear II while you are paying for II.
Six months to pay. They are at
1915 2nd Ave-. IN the Rialto Bldg.
Just over the Pig'n Whistle. Take
elevator. "--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Hero Il s ehronoisxioaiiy. - she
tells n:
fss.-Asrried CHESTER uri.) restau'
rant proprietor. lie sold restaurant.
spent proceeds. Sho took In wash
iogs. He knocked her down. ID
vorca. cruelty.
isss--Marrfed Illinois farm hand.
lie wouldn't work. She protested.
lie hls her. Divorce cruelty. after
three years.
fss7--Marrted 'rirs- Of . party
shc attended AT East ~. Louis. III
Got along fins. but he liked ether
women. Divorce. infiseiisy.
fs9s--Marriea Pincknsyvsns on
miner. He was JAILED for theft.
Cana home. Stay out she said
lie 60, divorce. charging de.srtion
fsos-Marrted again At Clayton,
Mo. Hubby ran out Of funds. eh>
supported him Divcroa cruelty
aftsr six months.
is1o--MAsrssd fAsrn1g naAS hsr~
Hard vwkss. socd prvvsdv. HUI
chased h~w thru eomfisiA With shpe.
gun Dfvorc~ cruelty. aft~ suus
yearsL
fo1l-AfAsr4sA v4AcwaH Tn~y
saved. Bought four lodging hsussa.
He wanted To withdraw mcnsy from
bank. ghs Objected. He hsa hsr.
Divorce. Cruelty. Lodgins hsusss
split $3.50.
ieie--Msrried again bua 1914 hus-
hand fnadS trouble beanDs they'd
been dfvorcsd less than ysar. An.
nulmenc
f9fe--Msrrfed isborer. He dr~nk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

That's tho littis girl who bought ma
10 the DreAIniand Toy store But
IN have time 70 Say q speech about
bees"
Good said Nancy. ripping %
keep order. Please begin"
''Oh. bees
they live In trees.
(1hiok an fleas.
II you please.
They 'rnse
Ne when I squeeze
And thcn I nneexe
And shake my knees
And fall down TO tho ground.
That's ali know" said Buster.
'uoodhyi must be going. I'll como
back any tinys you want me" And
he wsddled away on his sawdust
legs.
''1oodty. Buntsr." called the whole
Dr~amland School after him. THAT
was . lovely piece"
TO lie Continued
Copyright. 1884. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan is.--whiis Thorn
~ Dowd was lying III In q hospital
iis son was taken 10 the same ins,i-
tuition after an accident and died IN
IN. next bod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

REV. WILLIAM H. BLISS. pas
tor Of the Trinity Parish church
Eighth and James. viii conduct Sun
day services NJ .. s:<b and II q. m
and tao .. m. Sunday school will
bs held At Trinity chapel. 10th ave
N. and Aloha st. at sA5 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Beat hcr. Divorces. cruelty.
fsie-Msrrted frs, 1918 husband
again He drank. Beat her. Di.
voroe. cruelty.
fas.--Aaatn married 1918 hus.
band. Divorced. Evidence Black
eye ana limp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Eat more Good Candy. It is
real food. Bartell Candy is
good Candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Bet Eleanor Duel doesn't keep the young acuitin0
iphen they call to take her out. She innsual OBJ
stace at the Washington seminary, Atlanta, Co., m
which each contestant, equipped ch umbrella and suit
case 100 yards made complete change of clothing
and returned She changed in f2 seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
Switzerland Prizes
Gift w. H. Gannett
For Winter Carnival

ST MOritZ, Switzerland, prizes are
to grace the Augusta Winter Carni-
val and given to winners III skiing
and other events. These souvenirs
from the worlds winter playground
were brought home by w. II. Gannctt
and are products of the jewclry store
of f. r.. Bittmann. st. Moritz.
The foreign prizes We're placed on
eXhibitio,.. Tuesday afternoon. in the
display windows of the Fifield Bros.
Co. store, adding to the glory of gold
and silver and other bright metals
which comprise a wonderful array
of prizes to be offered.
There are four medals in the Swiss
prizes. A ski-kiorng event is de-
picted in has relief on one of silver
being in all about the size of a silver
dollar Another of gold and inlay
work is that of a ski jumper very
much in action. Another is a bronze
pendant. with a ski jumper in bias re-
lief. The fourth is a silver medal.
with the larger figure of Il man in the
foreground and Il ski contest in the
back ground.
Mr.. Gannett is also going to present
"A silver cup with gold lining, which
will be awarded to the winner in the
small ski jump. The cup is built along
very attractive lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
School Principals and
College Presidents
Discuss Requirements

. Problems concerning the high
schools and the colleges. the Maine
interscholastic eligibility rules, and
the State principals conference to
be held in Auburn neTt month. were
discussed by the executive commit
tee of the Maine Secondary School
Principals Association yesterday at
sessions held at the State House and
at the Augusta House. Presidents of
Bowdoin. Colby and the University
OF Maine met with the principals and
q variety of questions concerning en-
trance requirements. college work
and preparation for it in secondary
schools We're taken up.
Monday evening. the members of
the committee met with DR.. a. @.
schools, to discuss plans for the con-
ference, which will be held in Au-
burn, Feb. 5 and o. Those present
were. Charles b. Haskell. South
Portland, chairman; l.. r. MONITOR
Auburn: c. w. Proctor. Bangor; C.
=. Quimby. Augusta. and Josiah W.
Taylor, of this city. secretary and
State agent for secondary education.
Chairman Haskell brought up for
consideration Tuesday morning GER
tain cases that come under the In
terscholastic Eligibility rules and the
committee took action in reference
to the case of a student who had
played during his grammar school
course. before entering high school.
on a high school team. 1t was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
Drifting Snow Cripples
Car Service Through
Country. Districts

Few people in this city realized
Tuesday that it was one of the worst
days in the winter for the electric
railroad, which was bending all eff
forts toward keeping its lines free
from drifting snow. This was the
case, however, Superintendent Bowie
stating that it was actually one of
the worst days the men have had
to combat this winter.
In proof of this he stated that
two eight-wheel plows. the largest
work trying to keep the line be-
tween Merrills Corner in Gardiner
and Sabattus open and that at 4
o'clock but three cars had been
through.
Service on the Waterville line was
way off, but it was possible to get
a car through by sending a pillow
ahead of it. One car only was used
and car and pillow were busy all day
4 man from China who was waiting
for a car to convey him back to East
Nassalboro, where he would have a
six-mile drive to his home. said that
when he came to Augusta in the
morning everything was fine, the
roads were good and he had no
inkling that he would be hard put
to it to get home by night.
The service on the Winthrop road
was also affected. the cars being
about 20 minutes off time until t
o'clock. when full hour was lost
while the Togus cars were practical
ly on time.
Mr.. Bowie said that if the wind
abated. the spare crews would be
worked through the night so that
! the lines might be clear and ready
| for use this morning. But he said
! that it depended upon the weather
rs to whether the road would be
back to normal this morning.
The snow was blowing extremely
hard. or as Mr.. Bowie put it, the
top of the fields was Just moving
along" The snow was dry and fine
and packed very hard so that the
plows were hard put to it to force
a way through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Farm Bureau dates for the re-
mainder of the week, are mems and
womens divisions will meet as fol-
lows: Wednesday. Nassalboro. Bap-
fist church: Thursday, Winslow,
grange hall; Friday, belgrade,
grange hall; Saturday, Clinton,
Slange hall.
The Farm Bureau dates for next
week will be: Tuesday. Manchester,
grange hall; Wednesday, Sidney,
grange hall; Friday, mems division
only. Waterville, City Hall.
Miss Helen l.. Clark, Home DEM
onstration agent of the kennebec
Farm Bureau, is confined to her
home on State street by illness. Miss
Rosalind NJ. Jewett, Home Demons
tration leader, is in the county, filling
the dates during the inability of Miss
Clark.
A. l.. DeerinS. County Agent leader,
here during the illness of Mr.. Day.
was in Riverside at Cushnoc grange.
where in company with Miss Jewett
he conducted u Farm Bureau meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31

opinion of the committee that the
pupil when he was used as gram
mar school pupil. was an illegal
player. and was not q representative
of the high school team under the
Interpretation of Rule /: that with
the evidence at hand. the boy was
eligible to play for the current year
iC being his fourth year as a high
school student; that the school play
ing pupils not regularly enrolled in
high school is open to protest and
that games played with such pupils
participating are subject to protest
and would be ruled by this commit
tee as forfeited. The other cases
presented called for no special action
at this time.
Problems relating to high schools
and colleges were then taken up with
President Little of Maine. President
Roberts Of Colby, President Slls of
Bowdoin and Dean Pomroy of Bates.
comforting with the committee.
President Gray OF Bates had planned
to be present but was unaVoidably
detained. While no formal action
was taken. a better standing of
matters pertaining to the schools
and colleges resulted from the dis
cussion, which Included admission
requirements. the general quality of
college work and school preparation,
the problems of classification, organ
iZation of subject matter. the super
vision and care of students in college.
student activities, both in high
school and college.
An invitation was extended to the
college presidents and the deans of
the colleges to attend the conference
to be held in Auburn. This invitation
was accepted by the presidents and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
CHURCH HILL

1t is feared that the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macarthur have
whooping cough.
Little Miss Bertha Soule is able to
be out after being confined to the
house for several weeks with whoop-
ing cough.
Arthur Gilley, who has been in the
employ of Dan Hewins on the Milk
farm. has resigned his position.
Mrs. Florence Crafts, who has
been confined to the house for some
time. is much better.
Word was received from J. B.
Bollerude. who went west last June,
that he is now stationed in Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
BELFAST
John Edgar 1owker

John Edgar Bowker passed away
at his home on Upper High street,
Tuesday morning at 1890 after an
was born in Bloomfield, VT, Nov, "a,
1860, the son Of Nathaniel and Mary
Bowker. Mr.. Bowker was associat-
ed with Nourse Bros. grocery store,
in Lancaster, n. H., for a number OF
years, coming here about twelve yeas
ago to enter the employ Of Fields
grocery store where he remained un-
til last May. when he was obliged
to rest on account of ill health.
Eleven years ago he was married to
Miss Gertrude Patterson of Belfast
who survives him. He is also sur.
vived by daughter by former
marriage, Mrs. Walter Jellison of
Concord. n. H.. who has been here
all through his last illness. Mr..
Bowker is also survived by one bro
Their. Edwin S. BOwker Of Belfast.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Among those called here from out
of town to attend the funeral of the
late George A. Roseland were, his
son, II. T. Roseland of West Vir-
ginia, his daughter, Emily on Unity.
Two SlSteTS' MIS-. oAloi anu MiS
William MarstOn. Funeral services
were held at Cooks undertaking par
lcrs, Tuesday morning at eleven
o'clock conducted by Rev. w. +.
Skerrye. The bearers were Mr..
Brown of Unity, Harry Martin,
Samuel Adams and Fred Ellis, all OF
Belfast. The flowers were very
beautiful. The remains were placed
in the receiving tomb at Grove Gem
etery, where they will remain until
spring when they will be taken to
Unity for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
Many Employees Sick

A list of the men of the Andres
coggin and Kcnnebec Railroad who
were absent from their duties Tues
day because of illness reads like a
roll of the employees of the COM
pany. Those absent and confined to
their homes were: L. B. Richards,
Thomas Jones, Irwin Written, Le-
land Hopkins. Harvey Moores. Ar
thur Shaw. Arthur Foster, Thomas
Huntington. Raymond Llnscott,
Wilbur Casey and Eugene Trott.