davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

a,1 SEWANEE, Tenn, Aug. 2-(Spe- cial. )-Four weeks from Monday the b Tigers will assemble on the mountain to begin preparations for another sea son of football, under Coaches Ben z nett. and Moore The call has been E sent out for them to report on Septem- 2 Der 8, one week later than allowed by 2 the rules, but the coaches believe two . weeks of strenuous work will put $ the men in shape for the early games, T and that those same early games will : sput them in further shape for the diff '. ficult schedule that confrOnts them. ,s Pennsylvania, Southwestern Presby- B terian and Carson-Newman come to the 3 Mountain in order named, beginning ss on September 20. Then follow in quick order. Texas A. and NJ, in Dallas, Ala bama at Birmingham, Kentucky at
 Lexington, Oglethorpe in Atlanta, Mis- sissippi at Memphis. South Carolina at Columbia and Vanderbilt on Thanks grving in Nashville. Truly strenuous schedule, and one that will try the Tigers for all they are worth.
 Big Gaps Open
 Some glaring gaps are to be filled. Cooper Litton, for four years a main- stay at guard, has departed. Captain Litton was small. but a fierce and ag- gresSive fighter, and he will be missed, both on the offense and on defense. Stivers, as great an offensive center as has been seen in many day, has gone the way of graduation. "Heinie" Pow :. CTS. a fleet footed backfield man, has also graduated. Blood" Miller, men 6oned by many as All-Southern end, will have finished his course before the opening of the season.
 Captain-elect Willard will return for Another season at tackle, and will be supported at guard with Beatty, hard hitting rangy player. This pair will be hard to pass. On the end next to Willard either Goch or Haynes can be used. Gooeh was out most of last year with bad ankle, but should make valuable man this fall as he is some what over six feet, and can worry lots of defenses with his ability to take passes. Haynes is another valuable man at end, surprising his followers with his great work at that position in the Vanderbilt game last year.
 Kent At Tackle
 Amos Kent, a veteran 190-pound tackle, will bear the brunt on the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
HUTCHINSON AND
 BROWN FINALIST

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 2.-Wray Brown, St. Louis and Myron Hutchin- son, St. Paul, tomorrow will play the final match of the Missouri Valley and interstate tennis tournament champion ships.
 Brown advanced to the finals Fri day by beating the veteran John Bar ton, Sioux Falls, S. D., 6-1, 6-3, 6-2.
 It took Hutchinson four sets to de- feat Ralph Powell, Omaha, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, annexed the junior singles crown this afternoon by defeating Horace Barton, Sioux Falls, 4-6, 6-4, sc, GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
JUST DAVID IS
 WINNER OF RACE

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.-The Win ton handicap $5,000 stake, 1-16 miles, the feature event of the closing day at Maple Heights today, was won by Just David, who established new track rec ord for the distance at 1 :43. Be Good finished second and Eminenh third. Just David clipped 1-5 of q second from the record set by Barbara Palmer last Saturday in winning the $5,O00 Ken Scott Memorial stake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
 BOBBY DOYLE IS AMBUSHED, SHOT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Jose Sanduc. ei, known in the ring as Bobby Doyle flyweight, was wounded last night by gunmen for the second time within q year. His brother, Terry, was shot and killed by an unknown assassin two years ago and the police said the re- maining brother was intended to be the victim of similar murder plot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
SELMA STAR WILL
 ENTER TOURNEY

SELMA. Ala, Aug. 2.-(Special, ) Calhoun Alison, up for finals in the Selma tennis tournament on Friday aft ernoon. will go to Birmingham next Monday to participate in the Cotton States tournament, in which several of the best players in the south will take part Among these are Phelps of New Orleans, present holder of the cham pionship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
Double Match (12 Pair)
MARULLO K. O.'s DOWNEY

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2-Youne Marullo of New Orleans scored tech nical knockout here last night over Bryan Downey of Cleveland, when the Clevelander failed to answer the bell for the tenth round of a scheduled 15. round bout. Marullo was the aggressor in every round and had Downey in dis tress In the eighth and ninth rounds
 DOwney weighed 1892 pounds Marullo 161.
 Young Ross, New York feather weight, won a 10-rOund decision over Joe Cook, of New Orleans in the semi. finals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
WESTERN STAR
 KENTUCKY COACH
Ray EcIxluRd Will Direct, Wildcat Freshman
 Teams

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 2.-fSpe- cial. )--Ray Ecklund, former member of the University of Minnesota football team has been named to act as head coach of the freshmen at the University of Kentucky and will asume his duties about September 1. Ecklund was Western and All Conference end on the mythical eleven in 1923 and was promi- nently mentioned in various selections for a place on the All American team.
 During the last basketball season he was picked on the All Conference bas- ketball five as a forward because of his excellent work on the crack University of Minnesota squad. During the spring lie was called one of the most valuable baseball players in the Big Ten. He plays first base.
 To Coach Basketball
 Ecklund will not only coach football, but will have charge of basketball, base ball and track for the freshmen. He graduated from the University of Michigan in June.
 Several games have already been ar ranged for the yearling team of the University of Kentucky and several games will be played with the Centre college first year team, it has been an nounced.
 The schedule to date is as follows: October IS, Cumberland college at Williamsburg, Ky.
 November i15, Vanderbilt tt Nash vile.
 November %, University of Tennes- see at Lexington,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
SERIES PLANNEn

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 2.-(Spe- cial. IA match shoot between teams representing the Huntsville Gun club and the Fayetteville, Tenn, Gun club has been tentatively arranged for Au- gust 6 in Huntsville, it was announced
 last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
PARE WINS

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 2.-Emmet Pare, of Chicago. won the junior singles title in the clay court tennis tourna- ment for boys and juniors, completed here today, with a 60. 6-4 victory over Julius SagalOwsky, of Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
ACTON LOOSES

ACTON, Ala, Aug. 2.-Ayres, star Chalkville hurler, defeated the locals almost singlehanded today when he twirled well and hit a home run with the bases full to win, 11-4.
 Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

nal at Lexington.
 November g. no game.
 November p. Marshall college at Lexington. November %, Georgetown college at Lexington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Band Concert BY Boys Band

Many expressions of pride and
pleasure were heard Saturday even
ing when Bigelow's Boys Band gave
its first concert. This was the sec
ond public appearance OF the band,
the first being Il week ago when they
did escort duty for Sanborn lodge.
on Saturday evening the boys
marched a short distance, playing
one selection, then grouped them
selves in a half circle in front of
City Hall and gave an excellent con-
cert. Nearly all Hallowcll must have
gathered to hear them. Both sides
OF the street and the city hall steps
were crowded with listeners and au-
tomobiles lined both sides of the
street, giving it quite n metropolitan
air.
The concert was excellent and tho
the close of the concert they fled
into city hall for the program TO be
given there. The members were:
Drum major. Albert Sawyer; from
bones. Afford Niguc, John Flynn
James Hall and Arthur Arata: bass,
Annie Nigue; baritone, Lawrence Nc
Kelvey; altos. Oliver BCaudoin, Vim
cent Iedew and Doyle Notour: Clari-
nets. Carl GctChcll and Francis Win
gate: SaXaphohes, James O'Bricn and
Cedric Shepherd; comets, Kenneth
Pclkey. Kari Hooper. Stefano Cam
pana. Leo Sheldon. Harrison Miller.
and Principal o. w. Bigelow, who is
also directors: snare drum. Albert
Wilson; syInbals. Walter Fuller: bass
drum, Keith Miller. assisted by
Leslie Bradley. Hallowell is certain
~ proud of this organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Rev. Joseph Whittemore

Hallowell people will be grieved to
learn Of the death in Kennebunk of
former HallOwell resident, Rev.
Joseph Whittemore, pastor of the
Pentacostal Church in Kennebunk.
Rev. Mr.. Whittemore was born in
Dixmont, Maine, but lived for a
long time in Hallowell with n sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson at Loudon
Hill, and so has many Hallowell
friends to regret his passing. lie
had reached the age of ffty-seven.
In his PASTORAL work at Kenne-
bunk he had made himself liked and
esteemed by his Pensioners and had
built up the church both materially
and spiritually in wonderful way.
He had also been active in civic work
in the town Of Kcnnebunk. He is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Varied and Pleasing
Entertainment by
HallOWell Schools

Saturday evening I'm City hall the
school children Of lTallowell gave an
excellent entertainment, the proceeds
of which went to finance the i'm
provements in the hall. The auditor
ium was crowded. Every seat both
on the floor ana in the gallery was
filed and enough people were. stand
ing to have nearly filled tic seats
again. The program was representa-
tive of all the schools. from the high
TO the primary, and was varied and
interesting. II would have been d
credit TO q much larger town.
Principal q. w. Bigelow of Maria
Clark announced the various num-
bers. The first was a selection,
"ConnectiCut March" by the high
school orchestra. Mrs. w. l.. Brad
ford directing. The members of the
orchestra were: Violins, Clara ST.
monson. Lorana Prcntss and Ev-
elyn Hallett: comets. Kenneth Pei
key, Karl Hooper, Harrison Miller
ana Leo Sheldon; clarinet, Francis
Wingatc; saXaphone, James O'Brien:
drums. George Barker: Herbert
Choate.
The next number WIS a group of
three Spring Songs" by. the children
of the Page school. The first of the
group was a garden song where the
children questioned the robins con-
corning their long winter absence
and the birds responded. All the
songs were delightful. In the second,
three small children. flower girls. rep
resented one daisy. one forget
me-not, one n rose. Their little
dresses were made in color and de-
sign to initiate the flower petals Of
the flower they represented. A Choir
us preceded and followed each flow
er song. In the last song of the
group the children, dressed in over
alls and with spades and watering
pots illustrated their words by APP
propriate gestures. The children
were as dear as COULD be and much
credit is due their teachers as well as
their small selves.
The garden children were George
Campana, Irelen LeClare, Kenneth
Choate, Norman Prime. The flower
girls were Thelma Perkins, Shirley
Fuller and Margaret Anderson. The
robins were Guy Taylor, Thomas
Gallagher, Joseph Collins, Robert
Murphy, Leon LeClare. The chorus
children were Dorothy Turner, Ev-
elyn Lee, Ruth Martin. Gertrude
Pratt. Bette LeClare, Gertrude Col
Inns, Ruth McGregor, Rachel Hughes,
Margaret Jameson and Thelma Per-
kins.
The third number was also pictur-
esque and effective. Seven children
from the Loudon Hill school repre-
scented seven different nations and
each made a little speech extolling
that nation, ending with the Ameri-
can, who pronounced her country
the best Of all. The costumes were
very attractive and must have meant
much time in preparation. The
teacher in charge can be justly proud
of her work. The Irish lassie was
Minnie Nelson: the pickaninny, Dor
othy Thorne: the girl from China,
Beulah Sheldon: The Indian maiden,
Ernestine Golfer; the Scotch lassie,
Edna Johnson, and the girl from
the u. S. A." Audrey Beane.
The fourth number was May Pole
dance by eight littlt girls from the
Page Primary. They were Laura
Bachelor, Madeline Perazzi. Char
lotto Coburn. Gertrude Lewia. Leila
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Car Causes Excitement

There was considerable excitement
Saturday afternoon about four
O'Clock along Water Street when Il
large car driven by Mr.. Lane from
Portland. backed rapidly across
Water Street at what appeared To be
a speed Of about 10 miles m hour
auC struck the Wood store with a. re-
sounding bang. The car burst one
tire and bent 4 mud guard. AS for
the store. a part OF the doorstep was
splintered OF and the door frame
suffered in the miX-up. By what
seems u miracle the glass OF the door
and a nearby window escaped. 1t
seems that the driver was backing
to turn when his coat sleeve caught
on the gas throttle and he could not
release it before the damage was
done. His daughter was in the car
with him. Both occupants were
somewhat shaken up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Her childhood was passed there, but
at the age of twelve she came to
Hallowell. where she has since made
her homo and where she leaves
many friends to regret her going.
She is survived by three sons,
Samuel $. George. Jr., and Charles
r. George of Halloween and Leonard
II. George of Blythe. California: two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Ellis of Far
ingdale and Mrs. Frank Emery OF
this city, also a brother, Eben T..
Allen of Litchfeld. and two sisters.
Mrs. Eugene st. clair of Portland
ana Mrs. Mary Callahan of Ran
dolph. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at : o'clock from
the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Baker. Esmond

The following item from the st.
Petersburg, Fla, Times will be of
interest to Gardiner people.
An interesting wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Endicott, $50 First
avenue, north, when Daniel ]. Baker
of Newton Mass. and Mrs. Anna M.
Esmond, of Squirrel Island, Me-,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
r. e. Reynolds. pastor of the First
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
The bride wore a gown of imported
satin and chiffon trimmed with lace.
She wore beautiful pearl neclace
and pltinum bar pin. set with dia-
monds. gifts from the bridegroom.
The guests present at the cere-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

survived by widow. Mrs Laura
Whittcmore OF that town. sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson. of Hal
lowell, and another sister, for long
time u resident of IIallowell, but now
living in California.
Rev. Mr.. Whittemore's funeral was
held in his church at kcnnebunk
Thursday and was attended by the
other ministers of the town, his
parishioners and many prominent
citizens not Of his faith. but who
wished to show their appreciation OF
his work. The remains were brought
TO HallOwell Friday and were inter-
red in the family lot i'll the llallowell
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
A Statement

I wish to state that made no re-
port or complaint of any kind to any
person or organization concerning
the Shriners' fair. Neither did ]
have spies in attendance, who re.
ported for me. On the contrary !
gladly gave my bit towards its sue
cess, as did hundreds OF other loyal
citizens-and am indeed grateful to
all those who made it possible for
Gardiner to have so beautiful a
building in place of the unsightly
Monument that has faced US all for
so many years.
Signed,
, MRS. W. 7. GUILD
MAY 5, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

The new drinking fountain for
City Hall, the gift Of the children of
the city schools. was in place and
in almost constant use Saturday
afternoon and evening. The number
of its eager patrons showed how
great want it filled. 1t is of white
porcelain. simple and neat in design,
up to date, and well-adapted for its
purpose. 1t is placed on the entrance
floor, near the basement stairs. The
women's room was also completed,
another worthwhile improvement.
The thanks of Hallowell citizens are
due to the school children and to
Prin. BigeloW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Nathan Rideout Smith

Word was received in this city
Sunday of the death of Nathan Ride
out Smith. who passed away at his
home in Ware, Mass, Saturday eve
ming, aged 81 years. He was a grad
uate of Gardiner high school in the
class Of 1891 and of Bates college in
the class of 1895. Mr.. Smith has
been very successful in teaching.
having been principal of Ware high
school for the past II years. He is
survived by a widow and two bro
theirs. Edward Smith OF Central
street. Gardiner. and Bradford Smith
of Water street. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

A rehearsal will be held every night
this week for the girls MINISTRIES which
takes place May Il and IS at the high
school auditorium. The show is being
staged under the direction of David
Kelley and he has unearthed some tai
ent among the girls that was hitherto
unsuspected. We know that you've
never seen Corinne Salley. Anna Rellis,
Geneva Roberts, Julia Kearns, Irene
Baker and Jennie Fabrizi BACKED up as
nlEgers.' 1t is worth the price of
admission to see them on ends strut
ting their stuff.'-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
SUNDAY at Old Soutl,

The Sunday services at the Old
South Church were of much interest.
The offertory anthem contained a
solo by W. frank Pierce and one by
Mrs. Nettie Johnson. The pastor
preached upon the theme of the OBJ
legation of the Christian TO sacrifice
and work for the spread of the
church, Souls in Action" really "ac-
tive saints" not passive ones was
what he pleaded for. The evening
picture From Manger to the Cross"
Was an unusual opportunity for those
that saw it. This picture was eight
months in the making and its scenes
were really acted and photographed
in Egypt and Palestine. II was the
worlds supreme tragedy" full of
interest and Inspiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

SYLVAN, Doris Scharfer. Mario, |
Hewc*, and Margaret Miner. M
dainty Colors If the Maypolp and nl
attraCtivcncss OF the young dams.
made this number very effective 4,
reflected much credit upon I
teachers.
Then came a reading, varlr
"donts" by William Perkins Of Gnsl
" Maria Clark. lie was very pNs,
ing. He was followed hy NUkl
Mansur, who gave banjo solo N,i
was much appreciated. Then ksNl
crime MCGinn of the High srhi
sang two solos. Mother Maine sa
Il Love You" She was cnthuslsI
ticIlly CacurCd.
Following this number came A sd
by the boys of the sixth grade ,h
amused and interested the audicps
II was entitled We've Got a
Mumps." and was sung with pfi
and realistic gestures. Each boy h,
his head tied up In II white handksl
chief and appeared tn hc really st{
fering from that traEi comedy Do !
ease of humps. The number ".
certainly a success. Tho boys takyf
part were Richard Norton, Leo $.
vain. Victor Morgan. John Dcauloit
Stanley Perkins. Herbert NcIstI
John Fuller, Earle Merrill, Add
Sawyer. Leland Achorn. Richf
Miller, Walter Fuller, and Donald N
bee.
y reading by Master Miner Of 1
LaughtOn school followed Il N
humorous and well delivered. TIT
came an attractive solo dance q
costume by Sarah Fuller. Shc VI
compelled to repeat il in Response 4
enthusiastic applause. The m
number was reading by ADV
Merrill of Granite lin school, en-
well liked by the audience. IN
number that followed. n trio "NtH
low Moon, by Keith Miller AiGT
Nigue and Stcfano Campana, n
repeatedly cnCorcd. Then came 81
other excellent reading by Chrri
Pierce of the Granite i'm school 4
\ iointcd-doll dance by ca
Miller and Gertrude L"wia Of
Page Primary was very nttracu1
The costumes were effective and
dance daintily carried out. ~
number was followed by n pIeaat
solo, pal of Mine by Harrison " II
Ter of the High school Follo"f
this came very effective ana ~
solo dance by Elaine Radcliffe III
too, was repeatedly Cucorcd.
was followed by Catherine Coon III
in Il vocal solo with uknlec
piano accompaniment She ples
very much. Miss Catherine h@E
side Of the high school was me
aCcompauist for tho rarlons d8RW
and solos. Tho final number VI
"Graduation March" by the
school orchestra.
Then Mr.. Eigcluw intfogN
Judge Stafford Of the school h.N
who in graceful and appIoFsX
speech presented the new dfhn
fountain 10 the city on behaH
children Of the city schools -
Stafford complImcntcd the fa.seN
upon the splendid character Of
entertainment given that e'ea
and spoke fcclngly Of the dohg II
City hail and Of the Nara -
school Mayor Tilden acccplco
fountain for the city. lie spo"
terestingly and approprlately'
entire program was excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
RANDOLPH
The X. x X. Meetino

The koo koo Iilub was entertained
May 1st by Mrs Amy Reynolds at
her home on Undertook street. The
usual number of members were pres
ent. Tho evening was passed in a
social form. Each member was pre-
scented by the hostess with n red. and
white Maybasket filled with fruits,
CONNECTIONS and peanuts. Refresh
ments were served. Next meeting
Thursday evening. May sth at No. 6
F street. where Mrs. Robinson will
be hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Funeral of Everett Lewis w,,es

The funeral of the late Everett
Lewis Wiles was held at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon from the home of his
son, Ernest Wiles of West Gardiner.
Rev. NJ. G. Folsom of the Univcrsalist
church officiating. The bearers were
L. L. Norton, William Newell, II. H.
Alderman and Frank Brown. Inter
ment was at Oak Grove cemetery in
Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Mrs. Mary j. George

Mrs. Mary J. George. widow of
the late Samuel s. George. passed
Sunday morning at 7.45. at the age
of IS years. She was born in Itch
field. Sept. Is. 1916. the daughter of
J ohm and Harriet Allen Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
SOUTH GARDINER

Upon request of South Gardiner
citizens, Mr.. George w. HeseltOn
will speak at community hall Tues
day evening, May 6, at I.3o o'clock,
regarding the causes leading up to
the protest against the pending city
appropriation bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

James Anderson. who is employed
with the Il. =. Hazard Co. at its Bel
fast factory. passed the week end at
his home in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
"Humming Bird Silk Stocking"
"7he Perfect Fitting"

Every pair guaranteed by US.
II your drumming Birds" do
not give entire satisfaction.
BRING them back and we will
give you another pair.
Comfortable Seamiess Foot
No Run Garter Seams-Guar.
anteed against Runs-Extra
long Silk to Isle Tops-lisle
Garter Tops and Isle he.
endorsements - High Splieee
Heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Mrs. James Kelley Of Chicago Is the
guest of her aunts, Miss Harriet Webb
of Kingsbury street and Mrs. George
Gardiner of Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council will be held at the
city building at 100 this evening. 1t
is expected that only routine bust
ness VIII come before the meetin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

1t is said that as the result Of bet
on the Fl. II. S. baseball game boy
who bet on the losing side. paid his
wager by going down Water Street
bare footed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Libby have re-
turned from Fall River. Mass. where
they were guests of their son, Frank
Libby. Mr.. Libby also attended a
convention OF the New YorR Life In
surancc Co. in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Deputy sheriffs were visitors in Gar
diner Saturday and visited several sus-
pected dealers in alcoholic liquors but
nothing of contraband nature was
found