davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
FEDERAL NAL [
CHORUS Wins
SUCCESS
First Concert Proves p. G.
Singers Have Already Ac- ]
CURED 'PIacs in the SUM-
By JESSIE NracBRIDE.

Men and music have united In
Che entire United States" as Clyde
B. Aitchison said at Central High
School last evening. ito make the
world better through the influence
Of music"
The Federal Male Chorus il Wash
ington's standardization OF this big
mission. They gave their first
concert in the National Capital
last evening and were enthusiasts
tically received by a large audience.
The Federal Male Chorus aims to
become as firm an entity in the
music Of the Capital City as is the
Marine, the Army and the Navy
bands
IA group. now, Of 100 men, this
9lready excellent ensemble is a
combination of three separate
groups, each OF which was heard
under Its individual leader, the en-
tire gathering also singing under.
each Of the three leaders, with an
interesting variety of individuality
making this laudable cooperation
valuable unsteady. 80.
The Interstate Male Chorus.
Clyde B. Aitchison, conductor; Rob-
ert T.. Fourstein, accompanist: the
Dawson Glee Club, John r.. Monroe,
conductor; James L. McLain, or.
ganist; the Alma Chanters, u. r.
Shaddick, conductor; Thee c. Lewis,
accompanied, comprise the list.
Genuine musicianship Of the en-.
tire group made this concert
notable, both TOR tone quality, for
artistic shading, and for the pre-
cisiorl of attack and release. It
was clean" singing and also cra,
matte singing. -*'s
Splendid Cooperation.
Mr.. Aitchison took them from 4
whisper to fine climax in the
SHADOW March, Of Protheroe.
maintaining a delicate rhythm of
charm in a Lullaby of Gibson and
snapping clear unified phrases in
the Dichnont Banjo Song Mr..
9haddick made of the John, Peelv
Of Andrews a write varied thing in
which the tenors did effective work.
John Monroe, as conductor with
the Dawson Glee Club. did daring
and fine thing in the - ecapeilas'
choruseS with one. of, the Palastrina
and one OF Bach. The blend was
pure and true, Mr.. Monroe is alive \
and convincing. Particularly was
the gayety Of, Morley's folk song
MY Bonnie Lass" inspiriting.
Big program music was given by
the Interstate Male Chorus, under
Mr.. Aitchison, a Commissioner OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and a fine musician. They
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
MEXICO WILL APPOINT
AMBASSADOR TO u. S.

After five years in which Mexican
interests in the United States have
been represented by charge dat.
flares, Mexico is to have an am
bassador in Washington, according
TO information received today.
The ambassador, 1t is reported.
VIII be DON Manuel Teller, at pres.
emit counsel Of the embassy, here,
ana charge, who made a very
favorable impression on President
Gales during the Mexican presi.
dents visit to Washington, Doctor
Teller Is also Mexican minister to
China, and announcement OF his
successor to that post is expected
shortly. Mexico's last ambassador
In Washington, Ignacio Bonillas.
Taft here In 1919.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
u ONE VOLTS TRIAL ON
STAYING CHARGE CALLED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Ii. Al
trial in which United States ait.
torneys win act for the defense.
while the prosecution win be carried
on by the county under a State in
dictment. viii open. next Monday
before Federal Judge Dickinson.
James L. Asher, former, proni-
bition agent known as the Lone
Wolf" will be. tried on "a charge
Of mansIaughter in connection with
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

the death Of saioonlkespsr VINO
died after Asher raidad hls rRlace
n April, 1929. The dead man vas
Peter Cancapskas, who irnd d.
loon AT Tenth and Winter streets.
YancausIas' wife charged that Asher.
beat him and caused MS death
Asher's defense Is that YancanslxaN
died from natural causes
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Il With The
.Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court
Read EN- and Weep.
BY DONALD MacDOUGAL
Peccavirnus.

We've committed the deadIiest
Of the seven deadly sins, which is
seriousness. Gosh What an
inspired wind-bag we have been
during the last week or so. We
couldn't have been more of a
solemn ass If we'd been running
for office. If there's anything
that'll spoil story quicker than
a purpose, it's a plot. We admit
that we've let a purpose sneak
into this column now and then,
but thank God, no one can
accuse us Of writing anything
with a plot to it.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
ANARCHIST STOPPED IN
ATTEMPT 70 FLEE JAIL

MADRID, Dec. IL. Jose Rodri.
guez, anarchist, attempted to escape
from prison today.
He climbed the wall of the. hos.
pital at the prison Carcel Modelo.
but did not succeed in getting away.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Elementary Political Rights In
Soviet Russia"
and we got within mailing distance
of him. The last two blocks he
covered at forty-two miles an hour
He took all the intersecting streets
at thirty-five or forty"
Boob{ That's not so, your
honor. ] came almost to stop
at Sixteenth street"
what was the Troublesome,
thing wrong with your engineer"
mo, sir. There were two cars
coming down Sixteenth street Just
as got there, and / stopped to
let one of them pass"
"That was very considerate.
! What's this about forty-two miles
an hour?"
IT wasn't running anything like
forty.two, your honor. / don't
think I was going over thirty
five at any time"
Whats the idea Of going thir.
ty-five?"
wen, there was no traffic in
sight"
That's the most dangerous
kind Of traffic there Is. $40"
sAs a, matter. Of fact, we ate 1t
quietly. But we've got to knock
someone, and IL there's nobody
else around, we knock ourself.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

We followed him from Pierce
Mil to Sixteenth and Park road
at thirty.five miles an hour about
half.past IL last Saturday night,
your honor. He had to slow up
for traffic at Fourteenth street,
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

ing. The second and third doses
usually break UP the cold complete.
ly and end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only thirty-five cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
Quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

A.. GIFT for the home Iii 4 gift
for the whole family. Yoti7E find
gifts galore for the home. under
Christmas Columns, of the Class.
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Breaks a Cold Right Up
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Don't stay stuffed-up! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged.up
noserils and air passages Of head;
stopS nose running; relievs head
ache. dullness, feverishness, snees-
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Fond RecoIIections,

= Met IN old friend the other
day-uss6 90 serve with us in the
old engineer battalion. A wind
TANNER, he was. Played in the
band. Forget now what instru.
ment he played seems like it was
the piccolo. We played the pick,
and shovel, with heavy stuff now
and then on the crowbar. We used
to do 8 nifty solo on the soup
SPOON" too, and always ready
for an encore. Every now and
then we get hankering for a
plate of embalmed beef hash. In
the old Spanish war days we got
so we kinda liked 1t. 1t wasn't
so bad, IL you chloroformed II
with mustard SOS to keep it quiet
while you got it down. But them
good old days is gone, too.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Old Order Changeth.

The Corporation Counsel brought
six little speeders into court yes.
terday and, on their plea Of
guilty, recommended a ten-dollar
wallop for each of them. That's
fine business and helps a lot.
They gave up about two.thirds
Of what their collateral would
have been, and only took about
thirty seconds or SO of the courts
time each, but they had to wait
an hour and a half before their
cases came up: That must be
pretty tough on a speeder, we
should think.
The next time those gas
burners come in they'll face a
second offense speed charge with
lot sitter penalty. They may
have to wait longer than an hour
and a half, too. The judge can
make EN- wait thirty days II he
likes. -
Looks like that ought to be
much better than the old system,
when those, birds would drop
around to the precinct with SIS
some time within two or three
days, or perhaps send their office
boys, and in consideration of pay
ment Of said $16, be washed free
of their sins, and go forth to
speed some more, but never reach
their first offense, no matter how
fast they might drive. But them
good old days Is gone.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

From out Of the Of the Southeast where
fair Mohawks
Joseph B. Reid Let the
strive
OF Poplar Hb spreading Ppown
shaded
clustered
Of Jove "A genM worshiped
syabled word meaning Where
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Address ON Russia

Henry Alsberg. who has just re-.
turned from a.. visit to Russia
speaks Sunday night at 8 o'clock
in the Playhouse, 1914 N street
northwest, on ''The Suppression OF
Elementary Political Rights In
Soviet Russia"
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

HORIZONTAL.
l.. Toward the stern.
6. OF the ear.
8. Knot.
10. Sheii's kindred.
~. Platform at eyes of lower rig.
gfng of ship.
IA. Railroad tabbr.).
is. Act Of bribing.
16. Tantalum (chena. sym,).
49,. Body Of water.
81. Location Of IL horizontal
"a. Third person singular Of have.
rs. Was seated.
~. Long since.
%. Established (abbr.l.
20. The weapon of Jove.
80. Artificial knoll no longer used
by the Mohawks.
81. England (abbr.).
80. More than sufficient (adv).
"a. Transgress. >
IS. To genuflect.
SO. Eagle.
81. A proposition
80. High hat for dressmaker.
a.. A proposition.
As. Predatory rodent.
AZ. Illegal firing.
48. Fathers boy.
40. Linger.
SO. Concomitant of 20 horizontal.
VERTICAL.
/. Tune.
Q. Exist.
3. Not near.
. 4. Prefix meaning three.
5. Isaac's father (abbr.)
s. Usher Of the Scarlet Rod (abbr.l
z. A proposition.
8. Destiny.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

3. To fasten fowl with skewerr
for cooking.
/ IL. Spontaneous generation.
10. In happier times well-knOwr
drinking beer. A.
IL. Sires.
10. Protect.
20. One who eats.
%. Loaded.
30. Press on,
IS. Famous fur trader.
30. Singing voice.
33. Assertive vegetable.
49, A genii worshiped in Burma.
40. Used in boats.
Al. The state of the nation.
A.. Distress signal.
AZ. High explosive.
"A. Boys nickname
| as. See 16 horizontal
As. The elder of the same hame.
Solution to Tuesday Puzzle. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Four Waterville
Men Held for u. S.
District Court

Four residents OF Waterville were
held by United States Commissioner
Sanford l.. Fogg yesterday afternoon
for the illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquor under the so-cailed
Nolstead law. The men were The
ophitoe Marshall. Joseph Grandma
son. Arthur Warren and Joseph Lib
by and they gave bail in the sum Of
5000 each to await the action of
the grand jury at the April term of
the United States district court at
Portland.
The complaint against the men
was made by Robert II. Jack of this
city. chief enforcement officer for
Maine. Two federal agents, George
il. Lydic and Lyndon +. Clifford.
testified to Selling an automobile
containing the four men at Water
Vile early yesterday morning. The
automobile also contained three GAL
Ions of alcohol.
The men were not represented by
counsel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The Following Feal estate trans
fers hayeSbeen srecorded during the
past. week 81 the sKennsbec county
.AibisaT-lecrEe ". conn 70 VIII
Ham 3. and Lizzie J.kWAlker, land
and buildings on the Paddle. Dock
road: Royal Reed to George ~. Cof-
nm. LAM at Puddle Dock. =.
Auguata--Annette b. Thorne to
Owen "A. Turner, land and buildings
on North Belfast avenue: Harold c.
Sawyer to Charles e Croker. Dr.,
land and buildings on lower State
street; Albert l. Kavanaugh. of
Lewiston to Robert Cole, land at
Western Avenue Heights: s. Curtis
c. Ward to Lawrence c. Delamater,
land and buildings on School street:
George A. Cloutier and Phiiibert
Poulin to Clarice Cormier. land and
buildings on Laurel street: Clarice
Cormier to Wallace Cormier. land
Elizabeth Merrill to Jonas P. Halo
well and Belle c. Haliowell, and and
buildings on Linden street: N. p.
Dodge, Jr., and Laura w. Dodge OF
Omaha, Neb., to Walworth Simpson.
land and buildings at Belmont Park.
Benton-AltOn A. Hodges to Ivan
C. Hodges, land On the Wade road.
Chelsea-George. r. Carleton and
Alice NJ. Carleton Of HaIloweil to
George w. Wadleigh and John s.
Wadleigh, land on the Augusta road:
Lucy II. Smith, ADMINISTRATIVE. to
Mary C. Simpson, land and build
ings.
China-sadie e. Denico to Will
liam >Crowther and Josephine Crow
Their, land and buildings on the Vas.
salbpro road.
Gardiner-M. r. Bailey and Lii
Ian M. Bailey to Bertha N. Croker
of Manchester. land and buildings on
Dresden avenue: Charles A. Drawn
to Richard Doucette and Mary
Leona Doucette, land on Lincoln
avenue.
Hallowedd-Ellen D. Pierce of Port
land, trustee. to Sanborn Lodge, No. SO.
I. o. o. F.. part OF a parcel Of land on
Water street. S43333.
Manchester-Alma z. Knowles and
Ethel NJ Knowles. both of Manchester.
to Frank B. Gordon and Charles II.
Gordon OF Livermore Falls. land on
the Knowles road on the Belgrade
road.
Monmouth-The Heart Of Maine
Newark. N. j.. three parcels land with
Mount Vernon-Frank L. Kendall to
Bertha l.. Kendall, five parcels land
with buildings
Oakland-Minnis c. Tozier Of Au-
gusta to Louis Fontaine, land on AL
pine street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poulin to Alfred
Provost, land and buildings on Green
street; Joseph L. Bushey. conservator.
to Charles A. Bushey. Wallace II.
Bushey. Jennie M. Branch, Joseph l..
Bushey and Celina G. Lanteigne. land
and buildings on Ticonic street: The
A. F. Hutchinson Land Co. Inc, to
Angie Lashus, land at Nelson Heights
Wayne-E. =. Ham of Lewiston to
l.. and L. NJ. Howard Of North Leeds.
land on Wilson pond.
West Gardiner-Amos F. Berry to
Sadie r. Trask. both of Augusta. land
and buildings on the Horseshoe Pond
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
nch4d1t

for the arrest of the Carmel resi-
dent. who has served q term In State
prison. on a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Sheriff Orman i. Fernandez hap.
pened to be in town Friday and he
telephoned the Carmel man, in.
forming him that a warrant for his
arrest was held In Dexter and or
dering him to show up here Mon.
day morning TO stand trial. This
the Carmel man promised to do but
Ire apparently decided that q prompt
refund OF the money might save him
more embarrassment. The attorney
for the Carmel man also paid the
court costs. AS a result 1t Is under.
stood that prosecution of the case
has been dropped.
The Dexter woman. It Is under.
stood, is not the only victim OF the
fake eve specialist. For several
years. it is alleged, he, has been
travelling over this section Of Maine
representing himself as being this
and that eye specialist. In this man.
ner. 1t is asserted. ne has obtained
sums OF money from many persons
who were. impressed by his smooth
manner and Misrepresentation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
You III Get Rid of
Bl0ckhe0ds Sure

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
bleckheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calo-
rite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have disap-
peared. Big blackheads, little black
heads. no matter where they are, sim
ply dissolve and disappear. Black
heads are mixture of dust and dirt
and secretions that form in the pores
Of the skin, The calonite powdAr and
the water dissolve the blackheads SO
they wash right out, leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural
condition.-Adk.
feb12-mar4-2E br1s-mays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04

raise the sum of S666 for the Inn
proyement Of the State Aid road.
Articles 81 and %. $500 was
! raised for building sewer on High
Article %. The town voted not to
Mace electric light on pole near res
idence of w. H. White. Springer
street.
struct its selectmen to issue ana ne
gotiate in the name OF the town tne
towns note or.notes IN an aggrega.e
sum not to exceed $1,000 Tor tenn
norarv loans to meet current ex-
nenses Of the town. in anticipation
of the collection OF taxes.
Article 25. Town voted TO place
an elaatric light at lane leading from
Main Street to residence OF Herbert
Article &c. Town voted to build
crushed rock roads on Pheasant
street, commencing at Nj. e. X. Il.
I crossing and running south TO
Gardiner street and on North Front
street. commencing at the Mill
Brook bridge running north to the
r. Article 81. $500 was raised for
Article 70. IOWH SOtcu ~ oiie''
2 per cent on taxes paid on or pe1ore
Article 20. July I. 1924 was date
Axed for taxes to become due and
payable. a
Article 80. Interest at rate OF q
per cent is to be charged for taxes
remaining unpaid December l. l924.
Article 81, 1t was voted to pay
GO 90 per day for men and S1.OO per
day for man with double team Tor
work on highways.
Article 80. The town voted to
raise $500 to repair Lincoln street
from Railroad to Rankin's store.
Such repairs to be left to discretion
- Article 80. The town voted
against authorization its selectmen
to install a system of uniform &C
counting as provided in Chapter lol'
Section 3, Public Laws or l'-".
i Article "a. 1t was voted 10 au -
thorize its selectmen to pay the
nremium on the security bond for
tho town treasurer of Richmond.
Article 35. The town voted not
IA construct a sewar on west end OF
Articles &c and 81. In regard to
Gamwell Fire Alarm system the artl-
, cles were dismissed.
Article 3S. 1t was voted not 70
place a hydrant at the corner OF
! Kimball and Southland streets.
Article 80. The selectmen were
| authorized to remove the stone
J crusher from it's present location to
the ledge in II. F.. Smiths held
south of Richmond Shoe COMPANY
factory and to lease the land and
to build a building with roof to
Article 40. $500 was raised fol
| Article 80.
Article IL. 1t was voted to hold
the future town meetings in the us.
nal way. S43.36700 was the tota1
| amount Of money raised at TINS
meeting. ,,
The motion to increase the sat
airy of the second and third select
men was lost. =.
It was voted to pay the sum OF
$40 to the moderator.
Total tax. with State and county
$50 COZ. 80: last year total was. $4o'-
215S4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Kennebec Historical
Society to Meet
Tuesday Evening

The March meeting Of the Ken
nebec Historical Society will be held
on Tuesday evening. Mar. 4, at the
Lithgow Library. and this promises
to be an interesting meeting. The
Rev. John +. Kealy of Lewiston will
address the society on the Life and
Times OF Sebastian Rale" and his
work among the Indians Of the Ken
nebec. Fr. Kealy is one of Names
best historians and has just COM
pleted n life of Sebastian Rale to
be published during this coming
summer. the second centennial of
Rale.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this meeting and to hear this
address by FIR. Kealy. Due to the
fact that there was not a quorum
present at the February meeting on
account of the stormy night. the an
nual election of officers was put over
until this meeting.
The society still has on hand some
copies OF the address by +. Bertram
Packard on John Gardiner. Barris-
ter" which It will he glad to sell to
those who desire them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Dexter

Francis Coughlin. who has been
attached to the Portland office OF
the Standard Oil company, has been
promoted to the position of manager
of the company's Office in Rockland.
Mr.. Coughlin is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william j. Coughlin Of this
town.
Mrs. Albert w. Keyte and Miss
Evelyn Keyte were in Bangor Sat
urday where Miss Keyte consulted a
specialist.
The installation of the officers of
Bedivere Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
will be held at Pythian hall Friday
evening. There will also be degree
work in the second degree.
A fishing party composed of
Charles II. Ansel. Charles Coy. Cliff
ford Call. Frank w. Haines. Joseph
Rand and Willard G.. Otto. passed
the week-en at Stetson pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04

also some outdoor work on the farm.
The Vegetable Compound has given
me back my health and l cannot
praise it enough. lam perfectly will
ing that you should use these facts if
my letter will help other women who
still suffer. Mrs. DELBERT BUSH,
r. F. D. l, Massena, NY.
The spirit of helpfulness shown in
the letters we are constantly publish
ing is worthy of notice.
These women know by experience
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do. Your troubles are
the same as theirs.
If you have pains and a dragging
down feeling and are nervous and If
ritable, profit by Mrs. Bush's expert
ence and give the Compound a trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Victim of Imposter
Gets Money Back

A Dexter lady residing on Spring
street. was made happy Saturday
when she was visited by a Bangor
attorney. who. 1t is said, was acting
for a Carmel man, and was reim-
bursed to the extent of SIG which
she paid the Carmel man several
days ago after he had represented
himself as being DIR. II. T. Clough,
the well known Bangor eye special
list. and who claimed to have re-
paired her eye glasses during a call
at her home.
1t was but short time after the
departure Of the fake eye specialist
that the woman discovered that she
had been the victim of an imposter.
She voiced her suspicious to friends
and 1t was but a short time before
the identity of the impersonator of
DR.. Clough was learned. The result
was the issuance Of a warrant by
Judge Stone Of the municipal court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
PRES. S|LLS HERE
MARCH IS WITH
BOWDOIN alumni

President Kenneth c. M. Stills Of
Bowdoir college and Mrs. Stills will
be present at the 10Th annual ban
quet of the Kennebec Bowdoin
Alumni Association to be held on
Thursday. Mar. IL, at the Augusta
House. Other speakers who the
alumni will also be glad to hear will
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine S. Viles. State
street, will tender a reception to
President and Mrs. Stills. on the aft
ernoon of March Is. from 4 to 6
O'Clock. to which the members of
the Kennebec Association and their
wives have been invited. From
there the party will go to the Au-
gusta House. where the banquet will
take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Calumet Club to
Have Real Mardi
Gras Party Tonight

Members Of tho Calumet Club and
their ladies' will make merry this eve
ming Mt the cluhroCms. when the sec
ond annual Mardi Gras carnival party
will be held The ladies of the club
are In full charge of TIE arrangements
and the preparations for the affair in
dictate that most enjoyable social
time will he enjoyed.
Special decorations will make the
Calumet clubrooms particularly attrac-
tive, and carnival favors will be dis
trtbnted to the guests There will be
n special program of appropriate mu-
sic. novelty dance numbers. and re-
freshments. Mrs. G. II. LeClair. Mrs.
Elzear Rancourt and Mrs. J. z. Gro
teau are the committee in charge of
the details of the Mardi Gras celebra-
ton this evening. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
So lve say, after every meal
w RIG : Us
MOST SUCCESSFUL
POULTRY MEETINGS

"a series of the most successful
meetings ever held in the county in
connection with the poultry manage
ment project was held last week. "
was the announcement made Mon
day morning by County Agent Clar-
ence a. Day.
Poultry management meetings
were held at Monmouth, North Bel
grade. Benton, Mount Vernon and
Windsor. The meetings were the
most successful from the standpoint
of attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
OF Political Interest

Capt. Percy Hasty has decided to
again be a candidate for the Office
OF first seiectman at the coming
town meeting which II is now ex-
pected will take place Monday, Mar.
II. Two other candidates have an
nouneed their intention of running
for the Office. but one of them.
Charles Dustin, has withdrawn while