davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

A squash twenty inches long and
twelve inches in diameter was raised
by Frank Douglas, farmer of near
Brazil. Il is the largest ever grown
in the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

THOSE fighting lawyers who show their contempt of thu
New York divorce coure lucky in that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

The women Of Upland have nom
mated ticket for the town election.
Nov. 8. 1t will be known as the In
dependents. They chose a four-leaf
clover as their emblem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

L. D. Thomas of FIT. Wayne walked
into a shoe-shining parlor and asked
colored bootblack to make his shoes
Shine like a nigger's heel" An ar
gument followed. Both were arrested
and Thomas was fined So and costs
for disorderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

YOU see prize fighters very careful or IL
income takers Will get 'em.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
WHAT WE EAT

ITO people acquire the characteristics Of what they
u Yes according scientific theory supported by many
Vegeaans lot Of have the notion lurking the back
of heada for instance the popular belief that feeding
prize fighter makes him ferociousy aggressive
Possibly this theory will explain the sad resigned facial
essions of Of the patrons of the buttemk bars
On the other hand last night in restaurant Illinois ST.
observed fra tmidappearng little ndustriously
attacking huge steak French fries salad pie and the like
Over IN the big bruser of man. picture of health
He eating crackers and milk.
Considerable sensation has recently been caused among
worlds anthropoogsts by F. Armage book which presents
theory
consumed over many generations
Armtage claims that racial augmentation coloring
toed by the amount of salt habiuay consumed with food
theory that the dark could bleach
sideraby by eating salt for many generations.
And Amage arguing that all the physical
ic peculiar the various and naonaies
suit of ancestors diet.
he is right, the eventual absence of alcohol the
American diet work startling changes descend
ants appearances So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
SIMS
Il 4 Says

E-1HY do they make courthouses
Wl look so much like churches?
A juror was caught asleep In
Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

" HREE Indianapolis alumni organizations of colleges sup
ported by churches seeking aid in campaigns to rails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
BY HOWELL MELLETT

BY LOWELL MELLETT
The first assertion by the United
III States Supreme Court of a
right to declare acts Of Con-
gress Unconstitutional was made in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Farmers Use Boats
To Beat Rail Rates

Chicago Minnesota farmers have
found a way of beating high freight
rates, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
They have successfully tried out
the experiment of shipping produce
from Duluth to New York by an all
water route, across the Great Lakes,
through the Erie Canal and down the
Hudson River.
The experiment is thus detailed by
the Departmental Agriculture:
An all-rail shipment from Duluth
to New York started at the same
time reached New York but three
days earlier than the all-water ship
ment. There was no difference in the
condition of the shipments upon arri-
val.
The cost of the all-water shipment
was 20 cents per bushel, while the
cost of the all-rail shipment was As
cents per bushel.
In other words, by using the boats,
Minnesota farmers got 25 cents more
per bushel for their cauliflower and
potatoes than they would have re-
ceived had they SHIPPED by rail.
The Department of Agriculture an
nounces that a new concern intends
making produce shipments by water
to New York so long as winter wea-
ther does not interfere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
16 Millions Spent
In IA Hour Strike

Indianapolis Generally prosper
Gus conditions in the printing indus
try throughout the United States and
Canada have contributed to a reduc-
tion in the number of union printers
drawing strike benefits in the strike
for the 44-hour working week in COM
mercial printing shops, according to
statement issued by Charles p How
ard, acting president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
The strike has been proceeding for
thirty months and 1,845 members
drew benefits in the last month, de-
crease Of Ill from the preceding
month. Shops located in &C cities are
still affected by the strike. The sum
of $16,288,922.81 has been collected
for purposes of the strike since May
20, 1921.
"In the past month strike rolls
have been discontinued in number
Of Jurisdictions by order of the execu-
tive council" the union statement
said, at must be recognized that no
organization has ever attempted the
payment of such high benefits for
such a bng period. Generally speak
ing business conditions are good and
those removed from the strike rolls
should have little difficulty in finding
employment in the industry. In all
but a few Jurisdictions there is a
smaller number unemployed than is
usually the case"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Loan Sharks Charge
fxOrbitant Interest
(By Federated Press)

Workers who are driven
by low wages and unemployment into
the maws of the loan sharks are look
ing to the Ohio State Securities COM
mission for relief. The commission
has opened campaign against loan
and Finance" companies who are vic
timizing workers by the exaction of
interest rates ranging from 1T per
cent to $3.50 per cent per year. Ac-
cording to the commission railroad
men are the chief sufferers from the
usurious interest rates demanded by
these loan sharks. Many of the local
maintenance of way employees espe-
cially are so poorly paid that they
have to resort to the loan companies
in order to get money for doctors
bills Or any other family emergency.
They secure these loans by assigning
their next months wages and the
loan shark adds to their misery by
demanding exorbitant rates.
The first warrant in the State Sc
curities campaign specifies two viola
tions of the per cent interest law,
240 per cent being exacted in one case
and 1850 per cent in the other.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Demand Repeal of
CumminS-ESCh Law

Washington.-Government owner
ship Of railroads and repeal of the
Cummins-Esch law were advocated in
resolutions adopted as part of the
legislative program Of the National
Farmers Educational and Coopera-
tive Union in annual convention at
Omaha last week. Delegates were
present from 20 states, representing
more than a million organized farm
erS.
Restoration of excess profit tax, re-
tention of higher surtax on incomes
and enactment Of graduated inheri-
tance and gift tax law that would
take all of an estate in excess of one
million dollars are demanded by the
farmers.
Reduction in freight rates and the
privilege of issuing legal tender notes
against warehouse receipts and other
farm paper showing ownership of
staple farm commodities were advo-
Gated in resolutions adopted.
One of the best ways to disperse
crowd is to pass the hat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
EASY PAYMENT-GovERNMENT LOANS

$3.50 $1,000 annually loan off 34lA The rate
of51a% profits actual Why
SO. May all when with Fed
institution for aid to farmers The only Federal Land Bank doing
business Ohio.
CRELLIN SECY TREAS 80 E. St. floor Columbus o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

you owned only shares this stock you would get dividend
today $780, you have money saved why not make
it earn MORE money for by investing in Preferred Stock2
Money invested this stock o per cent The
stock free from the Ohio State Personal Tax and the dividends
are exempt from the present normal Federal Income Tax Price S91
and dividend each 800 share you like to buy things the
nstanent pan will sell you Is shares for IS per
share down and per share month Clip and mail the coupon
for further information about the stock and details of EasPa
ment Plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

One of the best ways to disperse a
crowd is to pass the hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

1Naties IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by the
Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec on the dates as
stated in each case. and said appointees
duly aYaiiflsd on SID :r dates: .
administrat m Of the estate OF
GEORGE d. MARsToN, late OF Au-
susta, deoesssd, August 81. 1923.
EDDIE DOLLOTF HALL of Mt. YER
non, executrix of the will Of MEDORA
FRANCES GILMAN, late Of said Mt.
WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN Of Wind
sor, executor Of the will Of PHILLIP
M. KENDALL. late of said Windsor.
"1 osscAR B. PffPfER Of Benton, admin.
istrator eta. of the estate of JAMES
r. TozIER, late Of said Benton, 'Au-
su W. = Z. Remission of Los Angeles.
Calf, executor of The will Of KATE
kENNIsToN, late of said Los Angeles
II. a. FAUGiT Of Sidney. admins:
TRAITOR d.b.n. Of the estate OF LEROr
FREDERIC A. AVER Of Randolph,
administrator Of the estate Of ELIAS
HUMPHREY. late Of said Randolph,
Willis ". WAsHBURN of China,
executor Of the will Of SARAH RE-
BECCA MORRELL. late of said China.
HARRY a. PLUMMER Of Benton,
executor of the will of ALBERT J..
PLUMMER, late OF said Benton, Au-
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
OAKLAND

Mrs. Elmer Cummings of Lewiston
was a guest Thursday of her slster-ln-
law. Mrs. Ida Judkins Of the Belgrade
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nolan. who are
passing the summer ct their cottage on
Lake Messalonskee. were business Wis
itors in Waterville Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Sawtelle and children, Ro-
land and Muriel, of Portland. are
guests at the home of Mrs. Carolyn
Sawtele Of High street.
Frank Sweeney. who has hecn visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sweeney of Pleasant street, the past
two weeks. has returned to his home
In Cambridge. Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McIntire, who
have been visiting their son. Rev. B.
T.. McIntire. and family. Of Dexter,
and have also been guests of Mr.. Nc
Intire's mother. Mrs. Lizzie McIntire
of Summer street. for several weeks.
have returned to their home in Con-
cord. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Loubier. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
cph Sturtevant of Oakland Heights for
n few DAYS. have returned to their
home in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson and
daughters Margaret and Katheryn. who
have been visiting relatives in Houlton
and have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gibbs of Oakland Heights for
several weeks and for the past week
have visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Wat
son and Mrs. Lucy Watson of North
BELGRADE. have returned to their home
in East Orange. N. j., making the trip
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Vinegar
will return today from several days
outing at Owls Head.
Miss Marion Stowcll. who has been
passing the summer with her sister.
Mrs. Harold Bridges of the Fairfield
road. will return today to her home in
Lewiston. She will be accompanied
home by her friend, Miss Bettinna
Fletcher. who has been her guest for
the past tw oweeks.
Mrs Archie Towle and children.
Robert and Barbara. returned Friday
from Bingham, where they have been
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lothrop will
return Sunday from their honeymoon
trip and will make their home for a
few weeks with Mrs. Lottie Baker I'M
til the house on Water street which
they have leased is ready for occu-
pancy.
Mrs. Francis Spofford and children.
Gerald and Royal, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Spoffords parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Knight of the Fairfield
road. have returned to their home in
Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodawig and
daughter. Emily of Manchester, N
H.. who are passing the summer with
Mrs. Rodawig's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll of the Belgrade
Road were visitors in Waterville
Thursday and attended the Water
vile Fair
Basil Herbert Vintinner of Fair
field and Miss Lucy NJ. Kyle of Hal
lowell were married on Wednesday
evening. Aug. goth, at the Universal
list Parsonage by the pastor. Rev.
Milton c.. Bennett. The single ring
service was used. Following the
ceremony the couple left on a we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
Miss Bertha Ellis of Auburn, New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
FAIRFIELD

Trueman Morrison Of Boston is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Duren
of Eurrill street. "..
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt have returned
to their home in Corinth after visit
ing their son, Lowell P. Hoyt.
Ralph Huber of Akron. Ohio, Is
visiting his wife at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bearce have
returned from Georgetown. where
they have been passing some time at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stell Of Angus
tn were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Lawrey yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duren of
Richmond were guests at the home
Of their nephew, Carl E. Duren, yes
terday on their way to Skowhegan to
visit their daughter. Mrs. Robert
Ordway.
Mrs. Ethel Munce of Dover-Fox-
croft was the guest Of Mrs. Stelpnan
Curtis yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Crosby are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, born at the Sis
ters' hospital August 23rd, who has
been named Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gale Of Bangor
were the guests of relatives in town
Thursday.
Miss Alice Michigan Of Winslow
was the guest of friends in town
yesterday.
Harry Leighton has returned from
a few days stay in Island Falls.
Mrs +. Herbert Bartlett and lit
tie son George, who have been pass
ing several weeks with her parents,
will leave today for their home in
Michigan.
At the Methodist church, the regu-
lar Sunday services will be held with
Rev. J. c. Bearce in the pulpit. who
will use as his subject at the morn
ing service 1.-The Mind Of Christ"
His subject for the evening will be
"A Strange Choice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
LIST OF ENTRIES 10" .
so. KENNEbEC FAIR
next WEEKS RACES


List of entries for South Kennebec
Fair. South Windsor. September ),
i and ,.
FIRST DAY
go class. purse $1JO-Bingo, b. 6,
boro; Acme A, b. s., by lightning
Jim, James J. Cote, Waterviile;. Deli
Berta. CHI. m, by Bourbon PatAhen,
K. Ii. Hall, DamariScotta: Bingen
Hall, b. g., by Walnut Hall, K. X.
Hall, Damariscotta; Bonnie Doune,
b. g., by Thistle Doune, w. H. Wea-
yer, North Newcastle; Harry j., b.
e., by John Ward, A. II. Potter, Gar
diner; Belle Giltner, b. m, by Peter
Giltner, A. NJ. Strarron, Albion; Sen
ator Dewey. b. g., by Lord Dewey,
l.. Beane. Augusta; Jim Eden. b. g.,
by Jim Todd, l.. Beane, Augusta;
Indiana Dillon. b. s., by Sidney Dill
Ion, Z. l.. Whitney, Gardiner: John
Lake, b. S., by John Ward, w. ii.
Feltis: Twilight, b. s., by -, w. y.
Wallace.
Us class, purse $150-Sir Wilfrid.
VIII. g., by Traffic Agent. j. V. Ben
ner. Waldoboro; Laudibon Wilkes.
blk. g., +. +. Fowler, Albion; Lottie
Roberts. b. g.. by Lord Roberts, H.
Il. Hall, DamariSCOtta, BONNIE
Doune, b. g., by Thistle Doune, w.
II. Weaver North Newcastle; Dixie
Wilkes, blk. M, c. w. Patterson.
Gardiner; ulin c., blk. g., by Wild
wood. Frank X. Sullivan. Gardiner:
Sophia d., b. M, by Echo Todd, G.
A. Tomlinson, Damariscotta Mills;
Ursula f., b. m. .Elwood L. Foye,
Gardiner; Empire Boy, b. g., Joseph
Thibodeau, Waterville; Marvel Todd,
b. M, A. M. Stratton. Albion; Mona
Mckinney, b. m. by Prince McKin-
ney, l.. Beane. Augusta: Laddie Boy.
b. g., j. H. Bryant, Newcastle; John
Lake, b. s., by John Ward. w. II.
Feltis; Twilight, b. g.. w. o. Wal
lace; Eva W., b. m, by Direct Bra
den, r. r. Hall, Damariscotta.
SECOND DAY
go class, purse $150-Sir Wilfrid,
VIII. g.. by Traffic Agent, j. V. Ben
ner. Waldoboro: Laudibon Wilkes.
blk. g., f. +. Fowler, Albion; Bon
ME Doune, b. g.. by Thistle Doune,
w. II. Weaver. North Newcastle:
Dixie Wilkes. blk. M, c. w. Patter-
son, Gardiner: Ulin c.. blk. g., by
Wildwood, Frank X. Sullivan, Gar
diner: Sophia D., b. M, by Echo
Todd. G. A. Tomlinson. Damariscotta
Mills; Ursula f.. b. m, Elwood E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
maine COLLEGES
DRAW HEAVIEST
CONY CLASS 20

Maine colleges and schools of high
or education will draw heavily from
the Cony high school graduating class
OF 1923, IA Of the class will enter
Maine colleges this fall, with about an
equal number matriculating at insti-
tutlons outside of the state. The class
of 1928 will send an exceptionally
high percentage to college tt further
their education. Bowdoin will score
the highest amongst the Maine col
leges with six of the class already
registered, Maine ranks second with
five, Bates will receive three and Bos-
ton University three.
TWO of the graduates from Cony
last June are planning to enter Farm
ington Normal school. one will train
for nurse in the Augusta General
Hospital, and one will enter each Of
the following colleges. Georgetown,
Wheaton, Smith and Middlebury.
The students and the colleges they
will enter this September are as fol-
lows:-Sewall Austin, Maine; Claude
Beale, Maine; Richard Boyd, Bow
doin; Donald Brennan, Georgetown:
Harold Bush. Maine: Frank Farrin-
ton. Bowdoin: Sanford Fogg, Jr.,
Bowdoin: Charles Goldberg, Boston
University aflerritt Hewitt. Bowdoin;
Frank Hewirs, Jr.. Boston University;
Aline Johnson, Bates; Eleanor Lewis,
Augusta General Hospital; Kenneth
Merrill. Maine: Roland Norcross. Bos-
ton University; Ruth Pettingill.
Wheaton; Henry Scribner, Maine;
Elizabeth Shorey, Bates Marion
Smith. Pennington Normal; Mildred
Smith, Pennington Normal; Joan
Sturtevant, Saith; Katherine Thorn
as. Bates; Leon Rideout. Bowdoin;
Murray Randall. Bowdoin; Whitney
Thomas. Middlebury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION

C. Davis Miller attended the fair
in Waterville Friday.
|, w. s. Downs Of Portland was a
guest of his nephew, Chester Hamil-
ton. over night Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robins of the
Twelve Corners, Madison, were bust
ness callers in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett T. Goodrich
were In Athens Thursday to attend
the annual reunion Of the Somerset
Academy.
George Kicker Of Cornville was in
town Thursday night to attend a
knights of Pythias.
James A. Seaxey, who has been
visiting for several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Dunlap, and other
relatives in Dexter. has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark of Bangor
were in town Thursday night calling
on Mrs. Clark's cousin and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Judkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Conant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana A. Blanchard,
who have been occupying one Of the
Butler cottages at Lakewood, have
returned to their homes.
William johnson, who has been
the guest of his son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. William H. johnson Of
Cornville, was in town Friday, leav-
ing for his home in Somerville, Mass.
d. N. Sawyer, manager of the At
lantic and Pacific Company's store
at Madison, who is having vaca-
ton from his duties because of ILL
ness, was in town Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Ella Robinson, who has
xryif I, hav mr.
Mrs. Emma Robinson, on Bloom
field street. left Friday morning for
Gardner, Mass, where she Is en-
ployed as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy SWEET left
Friday morning for Somerville.
Mass, where they are to visit their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bradley (Nrs. Eta SWEET
Bradley, formerly of Skowhegan.
Misses Eliza and Hannah Lahey
who have been guests of their bro
Their, John Lahey. at the home OF
J. C. Oliver on Madison avenue. left
Friday morning on their return to
their home in Uxbridge, Mass.
Mrs. Margaret Lacroix and chill
dren. Margaret and John, who have
been in town during the school va
cation, the guests of Mrs. Lacroix's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Rid
ley of Mount Pleasant avenue, re-
turned Friday to their home in
Providence, r. !. Mr.. LacroiiX. who
formerly resided in Skowhegan, has
nice position there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley R. Fogg have
returned from an auto trip to Rock
port, Mass, where they attended a
reunion of the class of 'S6 of the
Lisbon High School, of which Mrs.
Fogg is a member. They were &C
companied as far as Old Orchard by
their daughter. Miss Velma NJ. Fogg.
who was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Abbott of Springfield, Mass,
and who returned home with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Laborer's Hire

4 book agent, approaching a negro
running an elevator, tried to con-
vince him he needed certain book
on mechanical engineering.
NO boss. don't want no books.
Don't git no time. fo' redin' books
he drawled. ut ticks all NAH time to
run dis elevator"
But this book will help you to
run your elevator. See here, there's
a whole chapter here on elevators"
persisted the canvasser
Don't want no help to run dis ele-
vator." said the darby. dis ele-
vator runs all right now"
But" said the canyasser. "this
will help you to run it better. You
will know twice as much when you
get through"
mo. boss, no. OATS Just It," re-
turned the darby. Don't want to
learn nothing. boss" he said. "Why,
boss, l know more now than I git
paid for."-The Americanization of
Edward Box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Foye, Gardiner; Empire Boy. b. g.,

Foye, Gardiner: Empire Boy. b. g.,
Joseph Thibodeau, Waterville; Mar
vel Todd, b. m, A. nj. Stratton, AL
bion; Red Vassar, b. e.. by Vassar
". w. e. Colby, Gardiner; Laddie
Boy. b. e.. J. IL. Bryant, Newcastle;
John Lake. b. s., by John Ward, w.
H. Feltis; Twilight. b. g.. w. 0. Wal
lace; Eva W., b. m. by Direct Bra
den, r. r. Hall. Damariscotta.
Free-for all, purse. $2O0-Bingo, b.
g., by Binjolla, j. V. Benner, Waldo
boro: King Brine. g., by Green
Brine, Jr., J. V. Benner, Waldoboro;
Acme A, b g., by Lightning Jim,
James j. Cote, Waterville; Dell
Berta, Oh. M, by Bourbon Patchen,
X. r. Hall, Damariscotta; Bingen
Hall, g., by Walnut Hall. r. r.
Hall. Damariscotta: Bonnie Doune, b
g, by Thistle Doune, w. H. Weaver,
North Newcastle; Harry j.. b g., by
John Ward, A. H. Potter. Gardiner;
Senator Dewey. b g., by Lord Dewey,
L. Beane, Augusta; Jim Eden, b g.,
by Jim Todd, L. Beane. Augusta;
Indiana Dillon, b g., by Sidney Dill
lon. E. L. Whitney, Gardiner; John
Lake, b g., by John Ward. w. H.
Feltis; Twilight, b g., by w. o. Wal
lace.
THIRD DAY
2.23 Glass, Purse s150-Lottie Rob-
erts, b m, by Lord Roberts. r. r.
Hail. Damariscotta; Bingen Hall, b
g.. by Walnut Hall, r. r. Hall, Dam
ariscotta; Bonnie Doune, b g., by
Thistle Doune, w. II. Weaver. North
Newcastle; Harry j., b g., by John
Ward, A. II. Potter, Gardiner; Belle
Giltnerfi m, by A. NJ. Stratton, AL
bion; Mena Mckinney, b m, by
Prince Mckinney, L. Beane, Au-
gusta: John Lake. b s., by John
Ward, w. H. Feltis; Twilight, g.,
by w. o. Wallace.
2.26 Glass. Purse s150-Sir Wilfrid,
VIII g, by Traffic Agent, ]. V. Ben
ner, Waldoboro; Laudibon Wilkes, blk
e., by E. E. Fowler. Albion; Lottie
Roberts. b M, by Lord Roberts. r. r.
Hall, Damariscotta; Bonnie Daune,
b g., by Thistle Doune, w. H. Weaver,
North Newcastle; Ulin c.. blk g., By
Wildwood, Frank K. Sullivan. Gardi-
ncr; Sophia D., m, by Echo Todd,
G. A. Tomlinson, Damariscotta
Mills; Harry D., b g..-by John Ward
A. H. Potter. Gardiner; Empire Boy,
b e., by Joseph Thibodeau, Water
vile; Mona McKinneyfi b m, by
Prince Mckinney, L. Beane, Augusta:
Red Vassar, b g., by Vassar ", w E.
Solby. Gardiner; John Lake, S.. by
John Ward, w. H. Feltis; Twilight,
b 6, by w. o. Wallace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Her Risk, Not Theirs

Mabel Sweete had just become en-
gagged to old Moneyman, and her two
chums, Winnie and Suzanne, were
discussing the betrothal:
Mabel is in a terrible predicament.
That rich old man. Moneyman, whom
she has promised to marry, has offer
ed to have his life insured in her
favor" vouchered Suzanne.
II should say that was extremely
considerate of him." replied Winnie.
But you don't understand" re-
monstrated Suzanne. IF his physical
condition is such that any insurance
company will accept him as a risk,
she doesn't want to marry him.
Stray Stories.