davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

Clarence Andrew Tash Of Colby. is
one Of the fortunate ex-servlce men
to De awarded a scholarship by the
Young Mems Christian Association
He was born in Freeman, Franklin
county, Me-, March Is, 1888. His
father is George W. fash Of New
Vineyard. He received MS early edu-
cation IN the town of Freeman. New
Vineyard and New Salem He at
tended the High school at Gt-ong. Ne,
where he worked his OWE way as
night operator OF the Office Of the
Franklin Farmers Telephone Co. at
Strong. He was graduated from the
Strong High school in the class Of
1916.
He entered Colby college il the fail
Of 1915 and after financing his OWE
way one and half years az college.
during which ne received second
highest scholarship IN his class, he
enlisted in the air service as e pri-
vate He was trained in Texas and
sent 20 Camp Jackson. :. c. where
he was detailed as radio instructor,
III "AAA-E4 "a Rc-ALE IL &C. w ~A-S-1 NAtS
discharge, June :, 1918.
He returned 70 Colby IN the fall OF
1919. and was granted e years credit
for his army service. He has been
completing one and half years work
at Colby the present year. and is a
member Of the class that mas just
graduated from the college. re re-
- 49, <~%
science and his nlajor study was
chemistry. Ee is member Of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Of Colby
and q member Of DAVIS Lodge. No.
1e1, Of Nasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
One Killed, Another
Wounded in Shooting
Fracas In Automobile

Worcester, Mass, July la.-Cne man
is dead, another wounded and two
men ond a woman are being detained
by the police as the result Of q snoot-
ing ARRAY on Main street early tnif
morning. The dead man is James y
Rice Of Rochester. n. Y.
The party were in an autonoofie
registered 1ss. oS5, listed IN the Mass
achusetrs directory as belonging 10
Abraham Smith, so Lawrence avenue,
Roxgury, Mass.
The dead mans body was found
some e feet from the car when the
party was discovered.
4 troIly car bound N the same d.
rection as the automobile. was with
in a few yards Of the motor car
when the shooting started
Witnesses asserted Ihere were two
women il the car as II passed along
Main street. But one was discover
ed when the officers arrived o mo-
nent after the shooting. A revolver
with several chambers empty. was
found few feet from the dead man s
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Plant Quarantine Act VioIstea

Three violations Of the Federal
quarantine prohibiting the -shipmect
OF cu-rarrs. eooseoerr1es. and white
pine from States east Of and inclu6-
ing Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri. Ar
kansas. and LOUISIANA 70 the Western
States were discovered by agents II
the United States Department Of
Agriculture during the fall OF 1913
II was ssce-tatred upon investigator
that the nurseries making the ship
nents did not viIltully Violate the
quarantine. but were ignorant Of the
regulations. Violations Of the Fed
eral guarantees are puakhabl bic by a
fine not exceeding $500 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year.
o. both.
The purpose Of this quarantine Is
10 prevent a destructive disease Of
the fire-needled pines, commonly
called the white-pine blister rust.
from reaching the Western Statas
and attacking the extremely valuable
western white-pina and suEar-pias
forests This disease may be carried
from one State 10 another upon five
needed pines o. upon any species Of
crrrant or gooseberry bushes. All
nurserymen, therefore. are urged .
cooperate with thu Department Of
Agriculture in enforcing this quar-
antine and thus prevent the disease
from reaching the western forests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Olympic Boxing
Tryouts at New YORK

New York Jul. 12---c-ee E--ez
OUTS we're scored n the mas q: =.
Olympic boxing t-y-outs oerGI Ia,
tonight with entries from mar STATE,
The tournament Will De conclu1ed 70
morrow night Summaries.
lis pounds-Earl Hartman, 71..z.s-
rhia. knocked out A. 5ort. New 70.
second round Neal Brock. C-e~elz-t
war Ut foul from Private joan q.
Cannon, I. 8. A; Stephen Sas.1
South Boston. defeated Thomas {
Lynch. New York after extra -7g,:
Billy Lav1Ens, New Tork. dstsa-..
James Hutchinson. Meadow B-ooE cur
Philadelphia, judges decision
1a5 pounds: Sam Eogel, New -c-l
defeated Jack Il. Ausne-, New yo-a
extra round; George D EtceL. : : y
A<eated Clark NcMuIIe1, I 5 y
judges decision
l35 pounds: Thomas o-Nals-
Meadowprook Club, PhAs5eipaIA Z.
feated John A Perry, L :. a Judges
decision; Sam Mospers. Pas-irls 4.
Ietic Club, New York. dsteatet : 4
Duarte. I. s. ". judges dsc.klo- So
eeant =. T. Tworney. [. {. :. Aocks
aut Leo Nasle. Pittsbu-g seoc-
round: Ben P0nteau, New To-k. s-tocE
ed out Peter Pagannes, Beve-lv, Mass
=. N. c. A. first round
112-pound class Henry Fo-d 5os
toa. defeated Wilbur Cohen, New Eo-i
extra round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
SEVERAL INNOVATIONS
N COLBY COLLEGE
GENERAL CATALOGUE

A work that ls really monumental
in character IS the general catalogue
Of Colby college. which has just been
issued under tie editorshlp Of Prof
Charles Philips Chapman. librarian Of
the college. graduate Of Colby in
the class Of 'ee.
II Is a book Of 40 pages. which are
numbered at the bottom, the upper
right hand and eft hand corners be-
ing reserved for the class numerals,
so that where TIE class year is known
one does rot have 70 consult the in
eek
| TIE last issue Of the general cata-
! logue was il 1909. Under the editor
. ship Of the late professor Edward
( Winslow Hall. II the present cats =
/ logue for the first time biographical
/ DATA is given concerning former stu
dents Of the college who tid not
graduate. These records. while not
onplete. are Of exceedingly great
, value. and disclose the fact that many
I famous names in Maine ana New
England history. not usually counted
Sc Colby nner. were at one time num-
( bered among the students Of the ocl
lege The editor states that in order
! 70 keep the book Of convenient size. a
great deal Of material had 20 be omit
! ted, but th1s is on file at the college
and is available for future Use IL de-
! sired. Interesting from an historical
standpoint are lists Of presidents Of
the college from the beginning until
/ the present time. Then follow the
: names II all those who have been
( vice presidents. treasurers and rus =
tees. A long list gives the names Of
the faculty from the beginning until
the present time, and the years of
their service.
tween the mems ard wornen's div1s-
Z ions. Then follow the names Of non:
graduates, so far as they have been
I secured.
! From 1920 until 1925 there was a
theological department. and the
names Of graduates and non grad
yates appear.
I II IL not generally known that one
time there was medical department.
" W dlrt IIAi~Sts SS II war
known in the early days. Colby con
ferred the degree OF medicine upon
those who had completed the course
Of study al the Clinical School o.
] Medicine at Woodstock, VT, then con
necte1 with the college.
The total names in the catalogue ID
4704. OF this number z34s are grad
yates, zl0s are non-graduates and zsf
are honorary graduates, who did no,
receive their bachelors degree from
| Colby college. The number Of grad
yates now living is 1918. Of whom 1910
are men and 54s ere women. The
graduates who have received the
bachelors degrees number 227s, Of
whom 1903 are men and 573 are wo-
men. The theological graduates
number IS and the medical graduates
IS. The non graduates pursuing regu
lar courses were 2e7s. Of whom Is4s
were men and 42s women. The
theological non graduates number sfz
and the medical ncn-graduates "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Dies From Dose Paris
Green Mistaken for Sugar

Pine Point July I.-John I.
Baker, aged 20 years. the last but
one of the Baker family at Pine
Point who 1Ived II the old Baker
hou estead on the Pine Point road
which was built more than century
ago. was found dead IN bed this
morning by his housekeeper. Nj.
Baker, mIstakIng Paris green for
sugar, swallowed a quantity of the
poison Sunday and was made MO
iently i'll DR.. J. i. Randall Of Old
Orchard who was called yesterday,
after IL was discovered that Mr.
Baker had taken ths poison was Of
the opinion last night that the aged
man would recover from the effects
of the dose Of Paris green he had
taken Mr. Baker had been given an
emetic by the doctor, and II was be-
lieved had expuIged ali the poison
from his stomach.
Last night when M. Baker retired
at 10 clock. he was apparently
comfortable. but when the house
keeper went 10 MS room this morn
ing after waiting for some time for
MIN 20 appear for breakfast, she
found him dead. Mr.. Baker had a
weak heart and i is believed TIE
PARIS green weakened il 70 such an
extent that Re passed away shortly
after retiring.
Mr.. Baker had been Z resident Of
Pine Point WHERE he was born all
his life. For years I ewas eagaged
N the clam business. and peddled
shell fish al Pine Point Scarboro
Old Orchard and Saco. IN recent
years he had been engaged in farm
ing on the old home place. His wife
died some years ago. He Is survived
by brother, Isaac Baker. Of Pine
Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Decision Today on Coal
Commissions Jurisdiction
With Alleged PROTECTING

Scranton. Pa. July 12-Decisior Is
70 whether the anthracite mine com
mission has Jurisdiction in the ad-
instability Of seven exhibits dealing
with alleged profteerng, monopolis-
tic control Of the industry. comblna-
tfon coal and railroad companies,
enormous freight rates. etc. viii be
made public tomorrow morning.
The entire session Of the commit
tee today was taken up by the rep
-eserratives Of the mine workers and
operators in the presentation Of their
arguments relative TO jurisdiction.
No final decision was reached by the
commission today. II being the de-
sire of Chairman Thompson 70 hear
the views of X. l. Conneu for the
operators and Neil J. Ferry for the
miners
international vice-President Phil
Murray. OF the United Nine Workers
of America. II closing the argument
Of the workers stated that If the
commission should hold that 1t did
not have jurisdiction TO 20 into the
matters in controversy the mine
workers would then insist that the
exhibits should be received as ey1-
dence under the agreement between
them and the operators made IN the
Office of Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
IN which It was stipulated that either
side should exercise It's own dlscre-
ton as TO the manner IN which il
would present rs case
II also was minated by the repre-
sentatives of the miners that 4 the
mmission decides it has not Jurls-
dicrion TO receive and Judge the ex-
Guided exhibits an appeal viii ir1-
mediateiv be made 10 President VII
sou and Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Destructive Birds Investigated.

Now that the beneficial species Of
birds are fortified by ample protective
Iegislat ton. the Importance become:
apparent Of perfecting methods for
protecting crops against damage by
birds. says the Chief OF the Bureau o.
Biological Survey. United States De-
partmert OF Agriculture. = policy Of
bird conservation that VIII best serve
the interests Of the farmer, he says
involves not only & thorough appre-
cation Of the value Of beneficial
species but adequate attention 70 the
control Of trou bIesone ones. Follow
ing out that line Of endeavor, inves-i-
cations nave been made Of q NUN Der
OF species complained Of as trouble
some. and IN some cases special -ul-
tngs have been made under the
migratory bird treaty art 10 permit
control measures.
Il has been determined that bobo-
links, protected under the migratory
bird treaty act are as destructive as
ever 10 rice when opportunity offers,
and II order 10 control them an open
season has been declared OF boboHrks
in PennsylT-a Ma and the Atlantic
coast states from New Jersey south
ward TO and including Florida Ger
tain species Of wild duck. also pro-
tected under the act were found 70 be
destructive in the rice fields Of Cali
fornia- and special order was issued
I permitting rice growers 70 kill them
out Of season n the Arkansas rice
fields a special order had 20 be issued
permitting the shooting If ducks a.
night. Neadovlarks II South Caro-
Ina were found 10 De trfictIng severe
damage 70 sprou-inE corn and oats.
In order 70 afford proper relief, says
the chief Of the Survey. permission
has been gwen farmers 70 drive the
birds from the fields with shotguns. II
necessary. Complaints were received
from LOUISIANA that night hsrors
were menace 10 the f-oggIng indus
tn, and il was suggested TO The bu-
reau that permission De granted 70
shoot them. Investigator, however.
showed that about sc Per cent Of the
food Of night hs-ons is crawtsh; not
g single frog was found IN any Of the
stonachs examined.
Other birds. not protected under
the migratory bird treaty act were
also reported 10 be inaicting severe
damage IN some instances Red
winged blackbirds II Ohio were found
TO be very destructive Of sweet corn
and even Of fed corn Poisoning
methods. effective for small feds.
were devised. but i IS necessary TO
discover more economical measures
tor large fields. Complaints of 6e7-e-
datiors by eagles were investigated.
It is evident" says the report q The
chief, -ha, these powerful birds are
seriously destructive st times a1d
their unlimited protection IS probably
not warranted" This applies % both
the golden and the bald eagle
Charges came from the South Allan
Tic. coast that the brown pelican Was
responsible for reduction IN the mum
oc- Of nuIet and other food fshes.
Examination Of quantity Of -e-U--i-
tated material showed that OF SI4 fsh
eaten only were Of species valuable
as human food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
TAFT COUNSEL FOR
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

Montreal, July 12-Former Presi-
dent william Howard Taft of the
United States, has been appointed to
Represents the Crank Trunk railroa d
system on the board Of arbitration
that is TO determine the amount 10
fpe paid by the Dominion govern
rneut for the stock OF the corpora
ton.
The announcement was made OFF,
clalIy tonight by Howard Kelley.
president Of the Crank Trunk, act
ing on behalf Of the board Of dlrec-
tors Of the system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
COMING EVENTS

July lis Conference of Maine
school superintsndents; Casttne.
July 1S-Summer scnool far training
teachers opens at Presque Isle,
continuing until July 20.
July Estate Board Of Assess ors in
session. Auburn
July 1916 Veterinarians Burea I
men live stock sanitary commits
sione-s' Conf. Portland.
July Estate Field Dag. .. 4 r
New Meadows Inn.
July 14-State Board Of Assessors II
July 22-2@-Deperrrent Of Maine.
American Legion. state convection,
July observation-disclosures celebration.
July 2s-24-New England convention
Of commercial secretaries
Aug. 2-+-Bath Centennial Club.
OsteopatnIc ASSOCIATION a. Portland
aug s-Is-Naine School Of Religious
Education. PIttsteld.
Aug I0-12-Sumner school Of citIzen-
snip for women. az Bs tes College.
Aug. 12-22-Acvert camprnsetIng, Ne
Aug. @ is-2s - Methodist Episcopai
CAMPAIGNING. Empire grove, Fo-
Aug. l7-CentenuiaI Celebration Of
town % Chelsea
Aug. 2G-FIe.d Gay sr Auburn fish
hatcher OF Andros- ana sag coun-
Ties Farm Bureaus and BOYS and
aug. 20 80 = Methods EpiscopaI
campreetns East Live-nore camp
grounds.
Aug. 22-Mtae Pharmaceutical anv.
Special meeting augusta
Aug 3d-sept 3 CeztrsI Maine fair,
WatervIIIe
sept 1-5-AnnuaI meeting Maine
Pharmaceutical Assn. a. Progr g
Sept 1-s-Maine Druggists Associa TOE.
Portland.
SEPT 3-s-Conventioo .. the =. N. z l.
and Y. ". 4. a. .crt!a26
Sept s-Labor DAY.
Sept Estate elscL.uc-
sept 14-16-Confe-euc Of Governors
al Augusta
Sept I4-l7-Nains State fair at Lewis
ton
Sept 1--ls-Malne Press Association s
arrual meeting n Bangor
Sept 21-22 state Con vertior cf
King Daughters al Bangor.
Sep. g-Cct- 1-2-Music FESTIVAL al Ban
Oct. 4. and s-Nuslc FESTIVAL al Port
land
Oct 1-sMaine State conference OF So
ciai welfare a. state House. Aug 1sta.
Oct. 8-&-Naine Tea hers Ass1ctatlJn :
annual meeting. Bangor.
Nov. 2-Presidsntlal election.
Nov. 10-19-NatIoral Grange II Me
chanics hail. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
School Housing Problem to
Be Dealt With Tonight

AT adjourned meeting Of the Water
vile city government will be held a.
clock : tuesday, evening for the pu--
pose Of hearing me report Of the Joint
committee Of Lne CRY government and
the board Of education or the conges-
ton Of TIE public schools and to take
some action 30 alleviate conditions be-
fore the rsopeuing Of the SCHOOLS IN
The fan, Il this is possible There are
several other matters TO come UP, also.
one Of them being the matter Of the
driver of Hose J, concerning which a
discussion developed that was inves-
rigated by the fire committee this
week Altogether II looks Ike a busy
session Of the city fathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

Atlantic City. n, J.. July ---A :
Jackson OF Philadelphia today sce.
his h-st victory in the fourth -o-l-
Q. the Chess masters toU-na1e-.
here, defeating George c Seie4c1 J.
Cornell University. AFTER "a moves
Frank J Marshall, United sta's
tttle-holder. drew with : : S-a-!
OF Philadelphia after q moves. w..
The contest between :. Nlo-kcTsE- u.
Los Angeles, ana Charles Jazz .
New York. was odjou-1eo. n
r-s-dI-C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Southern Champion
Hangs IN New Golf Record

Memphis, Tenn. July BOBBY
Jones Of Atlanta. Ga, southern
champion, set z new record for the
Memphis Country Club course today
by completing the opening 1s-hole
round in the qualifying test of the
amateur championship tournament
Of The Western Golf Association in
So
The former record for the course,
made by Walter Sherwood. a profess
stonaI. was 20. The amateur record
was Il. made by Martin Condor, Of
Meunhfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Peters Appeals for Coal

Boston. July 12-Mayo. Peters
appealed II z letter today 70 Fresi-
dent Wilson and q telegram 70 the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for the immediate Shipment to this
city Of at least 5000 tons Of soft
coal. He said that unless relief were
gwen TIE municipal services, InclUt-
ing the fire department, would De
unable 70 function. Great public
suffering IN pends" ne adds ana
co1tin uatlea Of the present condition
makes public disaster inevitable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Ssoenbsck Wallace Circus

What is 20 interesting on circus
day as the elephant And yet there
is SAID 20 De little known Of this an
iraaI by the average person. The
Hszenoeck- Wallace Circus which Is
70 exhibit on Tuesday. July % AT Wa
,ervil!e. is 20 bring a large hero OF
elephants and IN advance gives In
formation Of EDUCATIONAL value per
tanning 70 these animals.
There are two species which con-
stitute the elephant family. They
are the largest Of living lana animals
The 1ungies OF India are the homes
of the better known species. while
the other species Is found IN the for
ests OF Africa. The average male Is
eight TO 10 feet in height and weigh,
from FIVE tons upwards. In their ma
i've countries they are estimated u
live for 200 years at times and when
in captivity many reach the century
mark.
AS Its weapon Of defense the eie-
plant used its trunk, which is 80
q man 70 death with II. The natural
enemies Of the elephant. besides man
are the Yhtnoceros and the tiger
Elephants are generally caught IL
strongly built stockates. The cap
tors circle about the herds, chasing
them 10 the open doorway Of tbs
stockade. Once the beasts are in this
enclosure, a heavy door fs closed and
the process of tanning Is carried on.
After being tanned, the animals are
easily trained, this generally taking
q period Of few months. Methods
OF training vary in details. but after
the first severe lessons. the trainer
generally finds gentieness effective
The animals often become so gentle
that children can be trusted TO pisy
with thsm.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
.FTLTON-WILLS FIGHT
TRANSFERRED TO JERSEY

New York. July 12-Ths Fred Full
ton-Har-y wills Heavyweight bout
originally scheduled for decision IL
this city next THURSDAY. mas heen
transferred 70 Newark, X. J.. where
il will be staged On July 2s. Tne in
ability Of TIE international Sporting
Club 20 secure suitable arena for
the tout. combined with the present
indefinite status Of TIE new state box
ing law, has caused the cAsnge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Ms. Janes N. Webb Of Po-la--

Portland. Ne. July 1i-Nrs- Ja-,.
NJ widow OF Judge Mason Webb. 1'e1
suddenly Sunday night ST her -as''
6ence. ~ Pleasant street having a.
tended church IN the morning ase1
-. She was a native OF Hollis, vas
member Of the well-klovn Sc
family, had lived N Portland
years, belonging 70 the Rcss,n. CUE
ant sang II the First Parish cao-
Fer husband vas many years -l-e'
- the United States Court ;As-e
TWO daughters. Mrs George
Hobbs and Mrs Latham True, sE7'
we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

"a new use for strawberry bas-
kets." said q local business man
calling the Journal representatives,
attention 70 two boys going along
Main street in the drilling rain Of
Monday afternoon. TIE lads hao
.urred the baskets upside down and
they were doing good service as hats
giving the wearers decidedly circus
Day appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie NJ
Wood was he'd az O'Clock Mon1ay
afternoon from ner late home or Cots
street. The officiating clergyman was
Pew. T. J. Coolcroth Of the Advent
Christian church Internent was IN
the Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

Monday was NOT ard sultry, and al
though the temperature mas been high
er several times. the folks that nao
20 remain in tcwr were more uncon-
Portable from tire neat snc humidity
tnan probably any previous day this
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Sarrene lest

y don't Know WHO that solemn guy
over there IS. but III betchs hes
somebody important" whispered
Eloise Of the rapid FIRE restaurant
What makes YOU think 50 re-
turned Claud,ne OF the same estah-
iishnent he never says anything
about u, does he's
No: but. my gosh. ne can actually
look digniAed while eating spaghetti =
Richmond Times-DispStch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

A Pittsfeld man, repairing a btch-
en- stove. heard a woman singing SO
merrly 81 the next room, that he was
curious To see what such a happy
person looked ike. and was sur
prised 70 find that the voice belonged
70 a rniddle-aged woman with nine
children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r Wood and
ONcer Ralph Blunt OF the Water
vile police force. are on an auto
mobile trip 70 the White Mountains.
oficer Hugh Tracey is acting as
headquarters officer during the sb-
sence Of Offcer Blunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins Of chis
city ard Nj and Mrs Burton Higgins
and daughter Louise Of Wlnslow re
turned Monday from Knox, where
they had passed foFtnight's vacation
On the home farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

Mrs. Nathalie Grenier, wife OF Ma
poleon GrenIer, died at he- home II
Fairfield Monday. aged e. years The
services viii De held at St Ma-y's
Catholic church at Is o'clock wecnes-
day morning and interment viii be lr
tne Catholic cemetery II V-ate-vtlle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Martha Robbins, Wellesley
1926, who mas been passing a week
with her grandparents on South
Chestnut street left Sunday afternoon
for her home N Ritzvins. Wash.