davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
ONE-MAN TEAM WINS
Usage. Iowa. in Third Round at CHI
cago-El PasO High Loses.

Chicago. H.. April 5.--Carried into
the thiid round play of the University
of Chicagos national invitation basket
ball tournament by the flashy play
ing of its left guard, Hogan. the
Usage Iowa High School today stood
out as "oue-man team" Only six
teen of the forty entrants remained in
the title contest today put all sec
tions of the country still are repre-
scented.
Hogan led his team 10 victory over
HYDE Park of Chicago last night by
score of II to II, cagins 10 points
himself.
in yesterdays games, Kansas City,
Mo-, in winning from Simpson High
of birmingham. Ala. showed an ex-
.ccllent. short pass system. Kansas
| City, Kan, high and Fargo, \. D.,
champions of their respective states.
Tut up one of the hardest battles OF
the tournament, the former winning.
AZ TO % --
Results of yesterdays games was as
follows:
Springvillc. Utah. 80; Northamp-
ton. Mass. 20.
Westport. Kansas City, Mo-. 81 ;
Birmingham. Ala. "A.
Bellevue. Ohio, 20; Laramie. Wyom-
ing. ~.
Rockford. ILL.,. 81; Pine Bluff. Ark.
IL. On -,
Scott High. Toledo. Ohio. 20; III
Paso. Texas. -.
Kansas City. Kan, AZ; Fargo, \.
D.. %.
Weston Idaho, 40; Asheville, \. e.,
20.
Morton Cicero, ILL.,, 80; Bangor
Maine. 10. a.u
Tilden. Chicago, ILL.,. 81; saltwater,
Okla, "a.
Muskegon. Mich. IS; Yankton, S.
u; Charleston hSf S. c., 81; Nauticoke,
Pa. 20.
New Trier, Chicago, ILL.,, 50; Mesa
Ariz.. %. a.
Windsor. Col. 81; Lorraine. O.. 20.
Usage. Iowa, 81; Hyde Park, Chi
cago. ILL.,. IL.
Today's games were announced as
follows:
Westport. Kansas City, Mo-. VS.
Bellevue. Ohio: Rockford. Ill. VS..
Scott. Toledo Ohio: Walla Walla'
Wash. VS.. Charleston. S. c.: New
Trier. Chicago, ILL.,, VS.. Sprlngvllle'
Utah: Kansas City. Kan. VS.. weston.
Idaho: Morton Cicero, ILL.,. VS.. Tilden'
Chicago. H.; Windsor. Col, VS.. Mus
ksgon, Mich. Usage, Iowa. vs.. Fitch
burg, Mass,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT

Who's showing the world how to be
physically perfect:
Why, the prize fighter.
And who's showing the world how
TO be morally perfect:
Why-er. the prize fighter.
You might just as well come out
and admit it. Take this Monsieur
Criqui. for instance. Monsieur Cirque
has come over here to shake hands
with Johnny Kilbane. after which he
expects to sew up the worlds feath-
erweisht championship in bag and
take it back to La Belle France.
Would Monsieur Criqui stay out
after curfew? Or Play red dog for
SO much as 4 nickel limit: Or look
twice on a piece of French pastry
On Monseur's life. he would not.
Why. bless your soul. he won't even
onc-Stcp. His favoritc music IS
Carmen.
NV psrlcy With Criqui took place
In the office of Dan Mcketricl. local
representative for Criqui. who sat
meekly in chair. His manager. Rob
ert Eudeline sat opposite The four
Interpreters hoped cxcitedly about.
Tell me-" ! said in effect to CriQui
"thc story of your life" CriQui look
ed puzzled. The interpreters inter
preted. Criqui began TO speak, Thc
four Interpreters gesticulated wildly.
Out of il all | was able to gather the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Bullet Proof Glass Latest
Weapon A gainst Bold Bandits

,lay that in a number OF recent hold
ups where the thieves were driven
off or captured. they simply would
not believe that the glass would turn
their fire and stood pumping lead
from their autOmatics until the fire
was returned and some were shot
down and caught.
The bullets crack the glass into a
hundred hair lines rs a hammer Will
crack sheet Of ice, but the glass
will not shatter. neither will it break
through and fly. There is something
in the Elimination. il one understands
such things. which prevents anything
more than the cracking.
A bullet that would dent steel and
bore through three quarter inch
piece of seasoned oak. makes only a
Star-shaped white blot on this appar-
emily fragile substance. lessmen +.
Local No. IL is thinking seriously OF
petitioninC the legislature or the bank
or somebody about it. They feel that
glass which you cannot shoot through
nor smash with a hammer is in the
nature of unfair restraint on trade.
Steal Yegg Idea.
The injustice of it all is that the
manufacturers have taken leaf from
the notebook of the yegg himself. Ii
is favorite device of the averas
burglar TO paste piece of paper over
any window he desires TO break. When
he breaks the window the pieces of
glass adhere TO the paper. Consc-
quently the break * accomplished
without noise and without flying
glass. 1t is this general idea which
the inventors followed in the lamina-
ton of their substance.
But this is not. the only use for
the product. 1t is being utilized ia
enclose the bridge Of four United
States battleships. II will form many
of the port holes on the new I.evia-
THAN under repairs at Newport News
as il will resist the heaviest seas
and although seemingly shattered.
holds together and remains water
proof.
1t should prove boon for mail
trucks and the like as it will prevent
the drivers being injured in collisions.
In fact the various firms which are
manufacturing it. insist nothing will
60 through it, except. possibly. bolt
of lightning and they haven't tested
with lightning yet. What chance,
they ask, has mere human bandit
against such odds? If banks and
mail trucks and payroll cars continue
TO be thus equipped. the professional
hold-up man must simply give up in
disgust. Is it any wonder TO his way
Of thinking this isn't sportsman-like
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
I ARRANT ONLY
SAN ANT0N|AN
LEI 7 IN GOLF
Jack Wins Easily in First
Round, Defeating Doug
lass, 7 and 6.
OTHER FOUR DEFEATED
Fave~;tes From Other
Cities Win, Including
Medalist Carlton.

Galveston. Tex, April SO. $.
rf~arlton. medalist, George Rotan,
Charles Dexter Jr.. Louis Jacoby and
other favoritcs in the first round OF
championship play in the Texas anna
tour golf tournament won their
nlatcii,s Thursday morning. The Will
nefs, lGeir opponents ana the scores
uy wniCn each won ms match loi-
low:
~. :. Carlton beat L. {. Frost (Sah
AnIonIoJ.S and u. a.
:. +. Drop won from Brown Rice
by uelault.
bryan Heard won from J. ID. Latta.
by default. ~
George Rotan beat L. j. MeCul-
lough. and .. -.
(Earles Dexter Jr., beat W. D..
jim Gins, = and l.
{. Duston beat y. f. Burney'
5 and ".
NJ. l.. Massingill beat Lamar See
Tyson San AntOnio), = and L.
Dudley Golding beat 5. +. Cade'
) and l. -.
Tom Cochrane defeated II. L. Smith
> and /. :,
II. 4. Witherspoon beat Il. t..
McAshan. } and 1.
{. NJ. Hubby beat Tom Logan. (Sah
AntomiO). I and =.
J. II. Smell beat Benny Brown. l
up in 10 holes.
J. II. Smell beat Benny Brown. |
up in - holes.
Il. u. Moore beat Ed. Randall Jr.,
II. > up.
. Louis .Iacoby beat Bob Kampmann
(Snu Antonio). l up.
Jack Tarrant (San Antonio) beat
]. :. Douglass. and 9.
Cartoons medal card in the qualify
ing round follows:
Ont ........ 434 53f 53t-33
In ........ 4j2 Al 524-3f-9t
Tarrant's card:
Dat ... sd J4i J3J-3G
. In. .......... Al Al J3J-3I-f
TIE thirty-two scores to qualify fol
championship play follow:
q. :. Carlton Jr.. Houston. 60
Jack Tarrant. San Antonio. 70; Dull
Icy Golding. Wichita Falls. a
George Rotan. Houston, rs; Tor
Cochran. Wichita Fails. rs: Charles
Dexter Jr.. Dallas, 20: G. NJ. HubhJ
( Waco. 20: H. T. Witherspoon. Gal
f, weston. so: G. b. Buxton. Dallas. 81
!. II. Smell. Dallas. 50: Louis Jacoby
Dallas. 81: J. ID. Latta, Dallas. 81
=. +. Orlopp. Dallas, 81; VI. l.. Mas
singill. Fort Worth. 81: j. l.. Puter
baugh. Dallas. So: Il. ID. McCorre
Galveston. 81; DR.. +. Randall Jr
Galveston. 81: Bob Kampmann. Sar
Antonio. ST; Lamar Seeligson. Sar
Antonio. ST: b. ii. Brown. Houston
81: Bryan Heard, Houston. 81; Il. Fl
.Atwell. Houston. 81; Brown Rice
Houston. 81: Morris Berney. Fort
Worth. 81; John Douglass, Galveston
81: II. L. Smith. Waco. 81: Il. Il
MacAshan. Houston. 81; Tom Logan
San Antonio. 81: T. {. Frost. Sar
Antonio. 81; :. +. Cade. Dallas. -
DIR. W. J. Jenkins. Galveston. 81
w. J. Mccullough. Houston, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
WILLIAMS HITS LOW
Former Worlds Bantam Champion
Loses TO Soldier pug"

Baltimore. Md. April Bob Gar
Ella of Camp Holabird. who claims the
championship among the feather
weight of the z. $. army. "Wednesday
was awarded the decision over kid
Williams, former bantamweigbt
,hamnion cs the world. in the ninth
round of a scheduled 12-round match,
when Williams was disqualified by
the referee for hitting low.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Larson a Bowling Star.

Milwaukee. Wis. April o.-W.
Larson, Racine, Wis, yesterday placed
among the leaders in the singles.
doubles and all-events of the AmcTi-
can Bowling Congress tournament. IN
the singles. his three games of 20.
212 and 261 gave him total of I16
that tied for second place. He and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
"KAYO" FOR WALKER
Welterweieht Champion Knocks Out
Riley in Second Round.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. April 5.--Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion. We'd
nesday night knocked out Johnny
Riley Of Wilkesbarre. in the second
round of scheduled ten-round bout.
\ right TO the jaw sent RiSy down
for the count of eight early in the
round and he had hardly regaincd his
feet before short left hook TO the
stomach again floored him. On the
third attempt Walker drove left TO
the stomach and right TO the jaw,
and Riley went out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

beginning Monday. March Goth. the
Euick Rus Line win leave the Lanier
Hotel a. m. and 40 n. m. for
Boerne. Comfort and Kcrrville. Leaves
for Seguin and Gonzales at l 40 p.
m. Residence phone Mission Ssh
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

The Travis Park Methodist junior
vSnHvay School basket bali team, cham
picns in their division. will "feed"
their victims. the Central Christian
loys from whom they won the title
series in five games, Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

c. Beterman totalled 1906. tying for
secoLd place in the doubles. Monday
night. Larson shot 60J in the team
event which. coupled with his count
in the singles. gave him grand total
of 1857 for fourth place in the all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
JOHNSON VS.. FULTON
Man Dempsey Queered and Man Who
Hopes to Queer dempsey Matched.
~. VII. Au.tI LTiAu1 lnlnSnn

new hOrk. ApTH D. io!u """'
the heavyweight who hopes to queer
Jack Dempsey in time, and Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota plasterer. who was
queered b. Dempsey in non-punch
knockout a few years ago, have been
matched for bout in Boston April
16. johnson and Jess Willard are
scheduled TO fight here May j..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Harvard Grinders Practice.

Cambridge. Mass. April 5.-Fifty
candidates for the 1923 team reported
TO Coach Bob Fisher today for first
spring football practice AT Harvard
University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

Screen Doors. Frames. Wire, Hard
ware Fixtures and Paint. Ell
STEVES & SONS. Lumber and
building Store. 40 Z. Commerce -
Phone Crockett 161.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Ziegler & Ziegler
Feed Their Victims.

Phone Or. 31I1. 2O1 ". Travis ST
--(Adv.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Vanity PersOnified
Man Demands Perfect
Fit in Bathing Suit

What was exceedingly unusual In
it's physical aspects, but from a
psychological point Of view most
natural occurrence took place Mon
day in one Of our local stores, when a
gentleman who was purchasing a
bathing suit asked permission to try
the suit on before he made the pur-
chase. Accordingly, after donning
the suit, he paraded to the front of
the store for his wife's approval. The
suit being perfect AT, in the opinion
of the wife, the purchase was duly
made and the happy couple left the
store. Unusual! we are I'LL in accord
with that sentiment. But how nat
ural, then? Perfectly natural, is it
not. for a man to desire a perfect fit
in the purchase of suit Of clothes, a
pair Of shoes, or a new hat. 1t is not
for comfort alone that he demands
these things. Well fitting apparel
lends dignity to the wearer, places
him at his ease and wins the approval
of others. Why not be just as dis
eliminating in our selection of tath'
ing suits?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
William Miller has returned from
a pass to visit friends in Chelsea.
James Coggins has been granted a
furlough to visit his daughter IN
Boston.
Peter Helas, of Lynn, late Co. B.
IA, Battalion, L. s. Guards, has re-
ported for admission. -
Patrick Hayes. late Co. ], 1, Me.
Inf. has been dropped from the rolls
of the Home for demanding his pa
pers while under sentence.
-, Mass. Inf, has been granted a
discharge from the Home.
William NJ. Murphy. late 18th Bat
terry, u S. Field Art, has been trans
ferred to the Battle Mountain SAM
tarium at Hot Springs, S. ID.
jeremiah F. Bartlett OF Bangor.
late o. A, /, Me. H. A., has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday evening will be. Miss Lila
Lee and James Kirkwood in "Ebb
Tide" with a Pathe News and comedy
entitled "Falling for Fanny. !,
New orders have just been received
at headquarters to the AFFECT that
members cannot remain on furlough
for an indefinite time as heretofore.
Members can get a furlough for 80
DAYS and have same renewed four
time and then if he wishes to retain
his membership he must report for
duty. He can then get another TO
visit his relatives.
the Togus Athletic Association
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing in their dressing room at 4.10
p. NJ, Tuesday and full attendance
is requested to take up some import
ant questions.
To date there are only, two men
on the Home tea nibatting below 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
AGED MAN STRUCK
BY AUTO SERIOUSLY
HURT, BANGOR ROAD

Failing to hear the warning horn,
and when the oncoming car was
close to him, jumping back directly
in it's path, 3. j. Sherman, an aged
resident on the Bangor road was
struck by Ford touring car owned
and driven by ]. s. Miller of 81 Broad
street, Auburn. at about 7.45 o'clock
Monday morning. Mr.. Sherman was
knocked forcefully to the hard ma
cadamized roadway and seriously
injured. 1t was reported by the of
ficer who investigated the accident
that the Miller car, which was pro-
ceeding in the direction Of Water
Vile, was on the extreme left side of
the road when it hit Mr.. Sherman.
1t was also found that the marks on
the road surface showed that the
rear wheels of the Ford car had slid
along for distance of some 60 feet
after the brakes had been set at the
point of collision with the unfortun-
ate man.
Mr.. Sherman was attended by DR..
Richard Stubs at his home, and
later was removed to the Augusta
General hospital, where it was found
he had suffered fractures of both legs,
double break in one, and also had
received a bad cut on the head. 1t
was reported at the hospital late last
night that the victim of the accident
was resting fairly comfortably.
Mr.. Sherman had driven the cows
to pasture and had come out the path
onto the State highway and was
walking along the road toward his
home which is about IL miles from
this city and two south of Getchell's
Corner. The man was clearly visible
$50 feet away in the direction from
which Mr.. Miller came. AS the
Miller car approached the man, ac-
cording to Mr.. Miller and his COM
panion. they sounded their horn.
Mr.. Sherman started to cross to the
right side of the road in front of the
car which was behind him. when
only short distance away. Mr..
Sherman is quite hard of hearing
and evidently did not notice the
warning. Miller swerved his ma
chine to the left side OF the road to
pass around behind Mr.. Sherman,
and was almost behind him when
Sherman noticed the ,oncomng car
and jumped back directly in its path.
Mr.. Miller damned on his brakes but
the collision was inevitable. y.
The accident is being investigated
by the officers of the State Highway
motor vehicle division.
but it would not be learned last
night whether or not there would be
any action against the driver Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Fire In Pulp Mill Stack
Ignites Roof Monday A.. NJ.

Too much fuel oil feeding into the
boilers at the Cushnoc Paper mill at
about 1890 Monday morning caused
dense clouds of black smoke to belch
forth from the tall steel stack mixed
with a roaring flame, which could be
seen leaping high in the air from the
top of the stack. The fire in the steel
smokestack so heated the metal that
the roof over the boiler room was
ignited and still alarm was net in
to the Hartford station for the chem =
ical truck. The equipment at the mill
manned by the mill force was suffi-
cient to extinguish the blaze on the
roof. however, so that only two of the
pony extinguishers were used on the
arrival of the truck. The paint was
burned off the outside of the high
smokestack by the extreme heat of
the raging flames within. and there
was possibly some damage to the
joints Of the stack sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
MERLEL, FOCC FIRST
L|CENSE ED PILOT
IN STATE OF maine

a Merle L. Fogg Of West Enfield, Me,
was granted license as an aviator in
this State. and incidentally has the
honor Of being granted the first pilots
license to be issued under the law
passed by the S1st Legislature. regu-
lating the use of aircraft. The inspcc-
ton of the Curtis JN-4D plane, which
Pilot Fogg and his partner. Daredevil"
Sparks. have had in this city since la st
Thursday giving exhibition flights and
stunts. was incidentally the first by the
newly appointed State inspector of air.
craft, Lieutenant Paul +. Slocum of
Portland.
Lieut.. Slocum came to Augusta Mon
day afternoon to take up the duties of
his office. his appointment having been
announced Monday by Secretary of
State Frank w. Ball. Lieut.. Slocum.
who is a graduate of the University of
Maine and Of Yale University. is, we'll
qualified for this important new post.
He was seriously injured in the spine
by the explosion of a bomb while in the
air service during the World War.
Pilot Fogg and Daredevil" Sparks
flew to this city Thursday
from their headquarters at West
Enfield to obtain their flying
license and procure information
on the aviation laws in this State.
When they made application at the Office
of the secretary of State Friday morn
ing after their spectacular landing on
the State Muster field, when Sparks
made a 2500-foot parachute jump from
the speeding plane. they found that one
Maine aviator had filed application
-, 80 90 ,x,it
ton Of his duties here yesterday it was
first selected for examination as to his
qualifications by Lieut.. Slocum.
The inspector Of aircraft went to the
Muster field, which has been Fogg's
headquarters in this city. and put him
through a very rigid examination. Ev-
cry detail of the mechanical condition
Of the Curtis plane was carefully
looked over by Lieut.. Slocun1, and then
Pilot Fogg was ordered into the air to
give an exemplification of his pro-
ficiency in q long series OF tests in
the air. Inspector Slocum gave Pilot
Fogg a clean score Of 100 per cent. on
the condition Of his plane and on all
tests. 1t is a coincidence that Pilot
Fogg, like Lieut.. Slocum. is a Univer-
sity Of Maine man. The State depart
ment has received three other applica-
lions under the new law.
Pilot Fogg and Daredevil" Sparks,
1.-THE Boy from Dixie" who have
thrilled the people Of this city with
their daring exhibition stunts since
their stay in this city. and who have
made many friends amongst Augusta
people through their unfailing courte-
sy and geniality, will leave in their
plane sometime today on a flight to
where they have been en-
gagged to give an exhibition at the
races to be staged at the State Fair
grounds this week. They have become
even more enthusiastic than on their
arrived over the possibilities Of the
Muster field as an aviation center. and
pronounce it ideal. and hope to return
here soon again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
$4,000 Fire Loss
in Wiscasset Store

Wiscasset, July 23-The she's ana
clothing store of Thurman Barter on
Water street was destroyed by fire
about midnight last night with a loss
of $500. on which there is insurance.
of $4,000. The building was in, a
group of wooden buildings, and the
fire department had hard work II,
saving nearby property. The Gauss
of the fire is unknown, but is sup-
posed to have started from spontan-e
eous combustion. Mr.. Barter closed
his store at 9 Saturday night and
went to his home in Boothbay Har-
Dor. 50
Sunday afternoon at $50 the fire
department was called for q fire In.
the woods on the Bath road, two,
miles from the village. Little dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24

aaiph II. Conant of this city, testi-
neo to the very good repute of the
respondent. Mr.. Gum himself took
the stand and told Of his movements
on the day In question, which was
substantially the same story as told
ny Allen. After the summing I'D by
the opposing counsel, Judge Cony
discharged Mr.. Gum as not being
guilty of the count against him.
IN the case against Cyrille Samp-
son or Chisholm, on a similar charge.
winch was taken up in the after
noon. Attorney Lewis A. Burleigh,
Jr., for the respondent, waived read
ing or the warrant and entered a
plea of not guilty.
Deputy Sheriff Rowe Of Fayette, on
the stand told of going to point on
the Ridge road to Chesterville, in
response to a telephone call early
Saturday. morning. where he found
Sampson in his machine. which had
been driven onto a rock pile at the
side of the road. in a very much in
toxicated condition. Sampson had
told him the car was his and that
he had driven it there. Rowe
brought the man to the Jail in this
city.
Mrs. Florence F. Mitchell who lives
at the Fayette four corners. at a
point almost opposite that where
Sampson was found, testified to
hearing crash early Saturday
morning and upon investigation by
herself and her husband found Rowe
with the automobile. Mrs. Mitchell
gave evidence that Sampson was in
toXicated. Deputy Sheriff Willis A.
Pinkham. testified to admitting dep
uty Rowe with Sampson in custody
to the jail at o'clock Saturday
morning. Sampson was still very
drunk at that time.
For the defense only one witness
was called, Archie Sampson, of CHS
holm, brother of the respondent,
who testified that he was with the
respondent until IL o'clock the Friday
night before the alleged offense, and
that up to that time they had had no
liquor Attorney Burleigh in ad-
dressing the court claimed that no
evidence had been introduced tend
ing to prove that Sampson had driv-
en- his automobile onto the rock pile
while intoxicated. Judge Cony pro-
nounced the man guilty and SEN
fenced him to serve two months in
the equity JAIL An appeal was taken
and bonds furnished for his appear
ance at the September term of the
Superior court, in the sum Of $3.50.
State Highway Police officer Will
liam HI. Burgess brought Walter
MERCER of Danvers. Mass, before
the court for speeding on the Au-
gusta- Waterville highway. Monday
afternoon. Mercier pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of $40 with costs as
sessed at S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
jly21dtf

The heavy hitters are Ray Beaudoin
All: Clyde Sukeforth. asa; George
+. Wilson, .44S; Groavenor Merrill
.35: Aldric Gaudette, .3S9; Charles
Watson. $40; Leo Beaudoin, 1858;
Howard Eastman, 1888; Alton Latin,
1888; Emile Giroux, 1908; Frank
Burke, PIG.
Col. Roy L. Marston. of Skowhegan,
manager of this Branch. was at the
Branch Monday. bringing to the
Home Alonzo Smith, a Civil war vet
eran who served in Co. "a. Maine.
He has been prominent in Grand
Army circles and is vice commander
of the Post at Skowhegan.