davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
PITTSFIELD

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Church held an all day meeting az
the exhibition hall at the Four Coun-
ty Fair grounds. Thursday Three
puffS were tackled and all report a
very enjoyable time.
At the Methodist Church Sunday
morning the subject will he Build
Something" No evening service.
The first Sunday in September will
he communion service. There will
he an evening service.
At the next meeting of Phlentoma
Lodge ]. o. O. f.. Monday evening,
Sept. !, there will he work in the
first degree. Refreshments will be
served. A good attendance Is de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Stitham have
returned from n weeks automobile
trip to Boston. where Mr.. Stithan
selected his films for the coming
season. =
Among those who attend the Wat
erVtlle Fair, Thursday, Mrs. Walter
Webb, VIII Frost, Ed Huff and
Howard Jacobs.
Walter Kennedy. George Kennedy
Dr.. and Miss Beulah Hunt left SAT-
urday by automobile for a trim to
Boston and other points OF interest,".
Miss Hunt will visit relatives In
Reading. Mass, and the Kennedy
Bros, with relatives in Boston and
Nahant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon Hurd who
nave been passing two weeks at
camp Benson have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
UNDERWOOD
TO SPEAK
IN maine

I. s. Senator Oscar Underwood of
Alabama is coming to Maine to take
part in the speaking in the interests
of the Democratic campaign. An
nouncement to this effect was re-
ceived Friday by Mrs. W. r. Pattan-
gall of Augusta, woman member of
the National Democratic committee
fol Maine.
Just what dates Senator Under
wood will be here and where he will
speak have not yet been decided.
That he will he greeted by large
audiences is almost certain because
of his national prominence.
Not only will the noted southern
senator be here, but there will be
other prominent workers from the
South to take part in the campaign.
Among them, according to the an
ncuncement, is Mrs. Hortense Ward
of Houston, Tex. who was the CAM
paign manager for Mrs. Marian Fer
guson-"Ma'' Ferguson-who has
just won the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination on the Democratic
ticket in Texas
Forney Johnson of Alabama who
placed the name of Senator Under
wood in nomination for the presi-
dency at the Democratic national
convention in New York will also
speak in Maine. Neither his dates
nor those of Mrs. Ward have been
determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Save House in
Bad Fire at Home
Of James Parsons

An alarm was pulled in from Boz
30, corner of Highland and Somer-
set avenues at about 2 o'clock for
a fire at the farm buildings Of
James Parsons. located on Somerset
avenue. The department responded
very promptly with the La France
truck and found the large barn at
the Parsons place mass of flames.
Several streams of water were soon
on the blaze and the firemen work.
ing in the intense heat after about
an hours fight subdued the flames,
saving the main house. The barn
which had a large amount of hay.
In 1t. was mass of flames when
the firemen arrived was Quilted and
the ell badly burned. The strong
wind which was blowing at the
time was favorable, blowing away
from the direction of the main
house. It was said that three pigs
and calf persisted in the flames.
The houses of Mr.. Bickford and Mr..
Humphrey caught from sparks
which landed on the roofs of the
houses but were extinguished before
any serious damage resulted. The
fire apparently caught in the barn
but how 1t caught has not been as
certained. 1t was stated that Mr.
Parsons was working about the
place at the time but was unawarA
of the fire until a passerby called
his attention to 1t. ~ r. y
This was a very fine set of farm
buildings and are located within q
mile of the business section of the
town. The buildings were probably
worth $4,000 to $1,000 and 1t was
stated that fair insurance was car.
ried on the farm. Much Of the fur.
niture was removed from the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
CARTER KEENE RAPS
KHAN At WkTERVILLE
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Especial to Kenncbcc JournaD

WatCrVillC. Aug. 29.-Cartcr r.
keene Of Washington, u. c., director
of the postal savings banks of the
United States under the Wilson admin
istration. was the chief speaker at a
Democratic rally held last evening at
the hose house on TiConic street. About
500 citizens attended. Mayor Leon Q.
Tebbetts presided at the rally.
Mr. Keene spoke of the call for SOL
diers during the World War and said
that when the call to the colors came
there were no questions asked about
religion, race or color. He said that
he believed everyone should respect
the Golden Rule and that most people
did, but to emphasize that some people
did not he read an item which he said
was clipped from a piece Of l\u klux
Khan literoture. and he further stated
that it was tho klan's reply to the
Golden Rule. The item as read is as
follows;
'femcmhcr every criminal every
gambler. every Iihcrtinc every home
wrcckcr. every wife beater, every dope
peddlcr, every moonshincr. every crook
ed politician, every pagan papist
priest. every shystcr lawyer, every
knight of Columbus, every white
SLAYER, every brothal madame, every
! Rome-cOntrOilcd newspaper, every
black spider is fighting the Khan
Think it over. Which side are you
on?"
Mr.. keene averrcd that the eyes of
the nation will he on Maine in the Sep
TENDER election, but they will be there
, to see whether or not Maine is to he
Khan controlled. He further declared
! that Maine is tho first northern state
in which the Khan has attempted to get
control and that Brewster will be a
Khan candidate and not a Republican
candidate
The speaker referred to the late
/ Father NarciSse Charland of Water
wills and pointed out that he was one
of the most highly respected and be
! loved citizens of Waterville for many
years and was as near 100 per cent
American as it was possible to get
He said that he was very glad that
f'r Charland died before he had known
that the State and nation were to be
torn by religious strife.
Mr. kcenc said a good word for each
Tof the Democratic candidates for Office
and declared that Mr.. Pattanga1l had
dedicated himself to the best interests
of the state.
In closing he stated that when the
election was over there will still be but
one flag and the Khan will lie a thing
of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Ralph D. McClary
Named Sub-Master
WaterVille High

The appointment of ralph y. Nc
Clary. Colby "a, sub-master at Wa
terville High school to succeed Ray
mond Cook. was confirmed last evening
at the regular monthly meeting of the
board of education in the city building.
McClary graduated last June from Col
by College and was elected a member
of the Phi Beta Kappa society. He was
ternity and was active in college work
and sports.
Other appointments confirmed were
as follows: Leon T. Brown of Fair
field, elected as instructor in the au-
tomobile shop of the manual training
department Of junior high school to
succeed Emery Q. Gooch. who was
killed in an accident at Mattawam-
keag the first of the month: Miss Cyp-
rienne Martel OF Lewiston, elected TO
succeed Mrs. Knight as instructor in
the French department at senior high;
Veronica Doyle. instructor at North
Grammar school; Mrs. Flora Hall will
be unable to take up her duties as
principal at the Redington street
school at the beginning of the term and
Miss Eva Bierdeen. has been elected
to fill her place until she can resume
her duties.
The bids for conveyance of scholars
for the coming school year were read
and the following elections have been
made: w. G. StetSon, Marston road
route; John Dustin, River road route;
George Is. jackson. Webb road route
and Fred Finncmore. Ridge road route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
WORUMBOS COME
FROM BEHIND AND
LICK CHEMIST CREW

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Greatworks, Aug. 29-The Woruln-
hos of Lisbon Falls came from be-
hind and beat 2. C. F. in the Marie
league game here today by score Of
Z to 4. p. c. F. went after Mye: s
hard at the start and punching hits
in the 4th and 5th innings had what
looked like safe lead with Ackeriy
doing fairly well. The Worumbus
scored three times in the sixth on a
walk, pass. hit by Wilson and n
clean up three Dagger by Pete Film.
p. c. +. threatened in that inning
and Myers was relieved by knight,
who was air tight for the rest of the
game. With the score tied. the Wor-
umbos landed hard. on Ackerly in the
eighth, single by Rciman, doubles
by keville and Moynihan and an QUIZ
field sacrifice by Finn netting three
runs. p. c. +. went out in order.
Reiman had a big day at shortstop,
accepting II chances. The game was
exciting but with some loose playing
at times. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
N1H MAINE VETERANS VOICE FAVOR
:. PASSAGE OF BURSUM BILL AT ANNUAL
MEETING HELD AT WATERVILLE FRI.

informal address in favor of increas-
ed pensions He declared that the
tai, that the Civil War veterans
were commercialiZing patriotism was
silly for those who really knew were
wise enough to know that those vet
Grams Of the 18th Maine never went
through 20 battles for 90 cents a day
il they were thinking of CONNER
cialiZing their patriotism.
He stated the following memoria
epitaph as appropriate for those 1000
veterans who have died since the
Bursum bin was vetoed: 20. Am
erica, tell 1t TO posterity that we died
that the monied interests might
flourish through our sacrifice and
death"
said n few words of greeting and said
that he favored Comrade Benson's
attitude in regard to pensions.
Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Haskell and Mrs.
Ianca stcr all spoke briefly.
In the course of the meeting Cap
tain Silas Adams remarked that he
had served as secretary of the or
Ganization for As years. The reunion
closed with the singing of God be
with You Til We Meet Again"
The members of the 10Th Maine
Regiment present at the reunion
were: Company \, p. F.. Charles. 50,
Oakland: Company G, James l.. Mer-
rick. 10. Waterville: Oliver Bessev,
81. Albion; Company d, Gardiner L.
Hatch 81. Belfast: F. A. Gilbreth, 70
Morrill,; V. s. Mayhem, 70. Lynn
Mass: James Fairbrother. Belfast;
Company +. Fl. A. George, 81. Nor
ridgewoct: Coils Mccarthy, IS. Bel
fast Company F, Silas Adams. 81
Watervill-; 7. A. Gardiner, So, Bel
fast: Alvin Cunningham. 76, Mon
mouth: Company G., George o. Dan
forth Belfast: II. A. Rogers. Belfast:
| q. p. Smart, Augusta: Andrew j.
Dain. SO, Livermore Falls; Company
| IT. y. T.. Fairbanks. 81. Belgrade:
Company X, John p. Blake, Rich
mond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Martin Wins Right
To Meet Johnson in
Finals at A. &. G..

In a match which provided the real
fireworks of the singles plfy for the
tennis championship of the city of Au-
Eusta, Burleigh Martin defeated Smith
Dunnack on the Augusta Country Club
courts Friday afternoon in straight
sets. The scores We're Ga, 49, and as
indicated by the result in the second
match. the play was close and hard
fought. with the winner undecided to
the very end.
BY his win over Dunnack yesterday
afternoon in the semi-finalS Martin
will oppose Bill Johnson in the finals
which will he played at the Country
Club on a date in the near future.
Martin. the several times champion,
played the steadier game Friday after
noon though both PLAYERS were at the
top of their form. Martins accuracy
in the stroliing game carried him
through to win in the second set
after trailing through the early play
At one time Dunnack was leading 9-S
with both racquet wiclders playing
cautiously and watching for an OPEN
ing. Martin finished strong, taking the
set 11-9.
There was a good gallery to watch
the play on the splendid courts at the
Country Club Yesterday afternoon and
ono of the matches in the doubles play.
which has been running for several
days also furnished some great en-
tCrtainment.
Dan Nash and Nate Weston defeated
Forrest Tyson. Jr. and Robert Will
hanson O. and 12-10. The second set
of this doubles event was also n whirl-
wind. The younger players forcing
their more experienced opponents to
The limit to take the set.
1t was announced last night that
play in the doubles, first round. would
probably be completed by next
Wednesday evening. The prizes for the
doubles will be choice of tennis rae
quets to the winners and pocketbooks
to the runners up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
SPORTS
CONTINUED from Sporting oase)
Boston Entry Cleans
Up in Races at
Ellsworth Fair J.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Ellsworth. Aug. 29-The Els
worth fair revived after 80 years,
came to a close today with three
events on the race card. The Free
For All was taken in straight heats
by Jim s., the entry of Boston, who
cleaned up a field of local favorites.
Summary:
FREE FOR ALL. PURSE $500
Jim S. b g., Prince McKinney(Lom
Charles iHi w. b g. tworthenj ; : 3
Nativa North, b m. (Bliss) 5
Anxiety, b m, (Yeyes) -. 4 4 4
Time-2:1S IA: 2:1S IA; 2:1S IA.
o:40 CLASS MIN. PURSE $3.50
John Opp, b &. (Bachelderl
1 5 2 1
Charles Dillon, b g, GMank
....... > 2 / ,
Della NJ, b m, (Sanborn) .......
Iowa c. be. (clukey) 5 5 4 5 TO
Fannie Harvester also serted
Time-2:20 IA; 2:21 "a; 2:23 ga !;
ODD IA
30 CLASS, MIX PURSE $500
Lady Finch, b m, by Tommy Finch.
(Clukey) .. 5 > / 1 1
Little Direct, b 6, by Direct Star,
Gordan) .... l = .
Fay S, m. by Red S, (Silva).
........ 3 5 8
Mary Giltner, b M, CKelley).
) 3 3 3
Nagawicka also started
Time-2:17 IA; PHI IA; 2:17 IA;
2:17 IA; PIT IA:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Finish Race Card
At Central Maine
Fair on Friday

Especial to Kennebec JournaD;
waterville. Aug. 29.-Although very
few people saw the horse races at the
Central Maine Fair this. afternoon in
comparison to yesterdays crowd. the
card was fully as good'as on any day
of the fair.
In the 2.20 pace and AT trot. which
were left unfinished Thursday on ac-
count of darkness, Frank DeForest
came through and trimmed out Dulce
Belle for first money by. winning the
sixth heat. Peter Star had to be con-
tent with third money although he won
the first heat of the race yesterday
afternoon. Out of the. field of nine
horses that started the race only three
remained for the two final heats.
In the PIT trot, which also went
six heats. Delagoas Peter. who was
standing second last night. came back
and took the fifth and sixth heats and
with his win of the second COPIED the
first money. Licone was second and
Malcolm Waugh, who took the first
heat, won third money.
The Alton Richardson stake with a
purse of $1,000 went In three straight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

MacGregor of the golden voice on
return engagement of the Red
path Chautauquas in New York and
New England. No artist ever APP
peared over this circuit who. left a
greater host of admirers, whose pro-
gram was more universally popular,
or whose personality proved to hold
a more lasting quality, than this
same brilliant Scotch-Canadian bari
tone.
During the four years that have
interviewed since Mr.. MacGregor first
appeared on this circuit, his popu-
larity has grown by leaps and
bounds New York City, where Mr..
MacGregor now makes his home, has
been quick to recognize his ability
and he has appeared before many
notable audiences in the metropolis.
Assisting the baritone soloiSt will
be Miss Alice Raymond, violinist.
and Miss Edna Wallace, pianist. The
MacGregor concert will be given on
the fourth afternoon of the Chau-
tauqua at Waterville, Sept. 4th.
aug30d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Independents Take
Fridays Game at
Fairgrounds, Score 4-3
(Special to kcnncbec LournnN

Especial TO kcnncbcc JournaD
Waterville, Aug. 29-The Indepen-
dents made their record at the Cen
trail Maine Fair a perfect one by de-
featinG the Kenncbec Mills As. The
outcome of the contest was a big
surprise for the kennebcc Mills nine
annexed three tallies in the first and
held their opponents scoreIess until
the eighth when two men crossed
the plate. Two more in the ninth
changed the story.
Although the kennebec team got
to Reed in the first inning. after that
he was invincible while Quinn eased
up a little in the last two. The score +:
INDEPENDENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

pay $3.50 and costs, to serve three
months in Jail and. three months ad-
ditional in default of payment. He
appealed and furnished $500 bonds
for his appearance at the Superior
court next month.
Testimony was furnished by Frank
Deag, Jr, a spotter who has figured
as a witness in several liquor cases
in this vicinity and Deputy Sheriff
William j. Cole of Hallowell. Deag
testified to buying the liquor from
Landry on May "a and Cole testified
that he searched Deag when he en-
tered Landry's premises and watched
him while he was in there and
searching him when he came out
found the liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

rill who drove jackson Grattan also
rode behind Q winner In Brother
Edward, Q Presque Isle trotter. In
the 2.24 stake. The weather was
fine, track fast and q big crowd, on
hand. Summary:
FREE FOR ALL PURSE $500,
Jackson Grattan bg by Scion
Grattan (BurrilD ......... l l
John r. Braden bs (Willard 2 .. 4
Dan Hedgewood BIS (Brickleyl 3 4 >
Roy Grattan bg (Gerow) 3 3
Time-206 IA: 2.07: 2.07 IL.
2.25 TROT PURSE $500
Brother Edward brig by the
Northern Man (BurrilD l l
Dick Cord bg (Gerow) ..... 2 >
Two Spot chm Parker) go. 3 ) 4
Biasea bm (Tingley) ,..... 4 4 i
knight of Columbus also started.
Time-2.10 Ia; 2.1S 3-4: go IA.
THREE YEA ROLDS AND UNDER,
PURSE $500
Peterkin bg (Gerow) ........ 1 l
Expression brs (Doherty) ..... 5 >
Mary Sue bm (Raymond) ..... )
Time-o.34 L.: go IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
JACKSON GRkTTAN
SWEEPS FEATURE
RACE AT H0ULTON
Especial TO Kennebec JournaD

tSpeclal 10 kennebec JournaO
Houlton, Aug. 29.-Jackson Graf
tan, the Houlton Club owned PAGER,
won the free for all. the feature
event of the card on the closing day
of the Houlton Fair, out-racing the
Aroostook champion John r. Braden
in two heats. Grattan drew third
position with Braden outside and got
away with good start. took the pole
on the first turn and was never
headed for the race, acting we'll and
showing plenty of speed. Willard
sent Braden after him strong on the
stretch but could not reach the
Grattan horse. The time of the first
heat was given as 2.06 IA, although
many watches caught it a full sec
ond faster. The other horses finish
ed well punched. Willard made no
drive in the third heat. Ralph Bur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Central MAINE
FAIR PROGRAM
CLOSES FRIDAY

Between two and three thousand
people attended the Central Maine
Fair yesterday on the closing day.
This was considered n good crowd
for the last day of the fair, but the
excellent weather drew every race
fan who could possibly attend in the
afternoon. and the ErandStand seated
a large audience for the races, game
and free entertainment. The races
were good, baseball fans had an OPP
portunity to witness real live game
and the vaudeville attractions were
very interesting.
The midway presented rather n
bleak appearance yesterday after the
two big days before. Hot dog VEN
dors and showmen sent forth their
cries for audience but the numbers
were few who patronized anything
outside of the sporting events.
The colosseum was the scene of des-
truCtion Yesterday when the various
booths were taken apart and the
stock on display. packed up for some
other fair. BlanChard's Music booth
was about the liveliest part of the
building for several gathered around
the piano and sang numerous songs,
until quite crowd was attracted to
this place.
1t was estimated that during the
fair about 10000 people attended.
The reports from various persons
who operated games of skill or
amusement. or ran lunch counters
and ice cream establishments, were
to the effect that business on the
whole was rather slack this year
This of course is due mostly to the
lack of employment. many men and
women being out of work
The merry so round. ferris wheel
and merry mix-up. however, were
quite busy during the afternoon for
many children taking advantage of
the last day, attended and kept these
machines going well.
fishers. traffic officers and police
were given an opportunity to see
some Of tho sports yesterday for the
first time. rs tho two days previous
have been very Il eaVv in traffic.
The dancing pavilion was closed
Yesterday all day and the program
of the Central Maine Fair for 1924
came to n close at the supper hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

Marcilon Nadeau of Waterville, n
resident of the City Home pleaded
guilty of single sale to Frank Dea g,
Jr, a spotter, before Judge Charles
w. Aatchley yesterday afternoon.
The sale occurred on June Is in the
basement of City Hall. The Judge
sentenced the respondent to serve
six months in jail and suspended the
sentence on the good behavior of the
respondent. The reason for the sus-
pension of the sentence was the i'll
health of Nadeau who is very i'll with
heart trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

Two base hits Keville, Moynihan,
Finn, Myers. Howarth. Ingram. NeL :
tune; three base hit Finn: hits off
Myers. 10 in Ia innings. eff knight,
/ in Ia innings; stolen base Rel
man; bases on balls by Myers 3, by
Ackerly; struck out by flyers, By
Knight 3, by Ackerly 3; sacrifice hits
Witherell Finn; double plays Rel
man. Moynihan and Wilson, Moyni-
han. Reiman and Wilson; hit By
pitched ball McQuiggan (by Acker-
ly); umpires Dean and Speakmaa;
Time 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

to Luke Bell while Donald Crook took
second. In spite of the straight heats
it was a fast race.
Hilarious after winning the first
money in the Els pace. dropped back
"everal notches while Barney Delight
led under the wire for the next three
straight.
The summary:
go PACE. STAKE. MAINE OWNED.
PURSE $1,000
Frank DeFoccSt, N 8. by
The DeForcst (Smith 81 l I - I
Dulce Belle. m. by Echo
Todd CThihodcaW ...2 81 ?
Peter Star. Oh <, by Star
Peter tFoX) ...........1 ) 5 5 s
Tommy Finch. lr., h 6, by
Tommy Finch Orchard
SOM ............A E 70
Georgia Lee. Empire BOY, Margaret
Wilkes. Northern silk and Ethel Bar
ron also started.
Tmc-2.1s Ia. c.13 1-e, 21S IA
els IL. Eli Ia. els 10
THE ALTON RICHARDSON STAKE
PURSE $1,000
Luke Bell. hl x. by Atlantic Ex-
press CF'oX) ..................t1 I
Donald Crook, oh : Danforth) IS 2 >
Harry Direct, by Direct Star
tBraedon) ...,....,,.,....,2 )
Peter Grant. b Z. by Peter volo
(kenncdy) ..................3 I
Robert w. also started.
Time-2.15 IL. 214 IA. of4 -
PIT TROT STAKE, PURSE $500
Delagoas Peter. h 8. by
Peter Nolo (Mycrs) .....@ Sl1l
Licone. h &, by Echo Todd
thighD ...............A 5 ! I 3 ,
Malcolm Vaughan. h 8 by
j. Malcolm Forbes CDan-
fortm ................l TO
Jack ToddinGton. Ir,. ch &.
by Jack Toddington CBut-
Ier' ...'',,,........,..h : 5ro
Grace Worthy and Miss Etawah also
started.
Timo-2.14 IA, 21t IA. 21l Ia.
217 IA. 213 "a, 2.15 Ia.
%2.1S PACE STAKE, PURSE $500
Barney Delight, oh e, by Bar
ney O'Connor. Ridgc). ,,...4 II
Hilarious. <. by Manrico Il.
H'ottle) ................ -
Tom Donahue. b e. by Prodigal
tMason) ..................3
Jack Grafton. h E. by Grafton
ROYAL richardson .....7
Ruby b. DIR. Brooks. Miss Peter Lin.
coin and Brownhcart also started.
Timc-2.14 IA, 2,13 1-2, Els Ia
2.1j 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Landry Sentenced
Charged with Sale
intoxicating LIQUOR

George Landry Of Water street
Waterville was brought into court
Yesterday afternoon charged with
two single sales of half pints of alco-
hol. He pleaded not uilty but Judge
Atchley found him guilty on both
counts and on each sentenced him to