davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
10000 Acres choice cotton land. In half s e c tiOn s or large tracts.

All of it has been in crop four years and is fully water stocked. It has been growing, and it is growing al falfa, cotton, rice and early vegetables.
 No better Pima cotton or alfalfa lano anywhere.
 Price in large tracts only $150 an acre, including water stock On terms less than actual annual rent being paid for similar lands. Land joins thriving city with three gins, ware house, banks and every facility.
 All of it either on the railroad or near the railroad. No better land any where in the Salt River Valley. Ideal proposition for big cotton company or for subdivision. Can be subdivided into 40 and so acre tracts and quickly sold at $25o to $500 an acre.
 Compelled to sell before August 1. That's why 1t can be bought at $50 an acre on easy terms.
 Address owner. T. A. Johnson, Cali pafria Cal. gS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Fer Sale-Real Estate,
LISTEN, FRIEND

Why not get land where you are cea a +sin of . water supply? I have an SO- acre reIinduishment in Paradise Valley for sale; soil and location ideal Thls so will be worth moro to you in a short time than a whole township or the kind that hundreds Of people are e;I;,, on where there isn't a shadow of Q chance for any more water than inc natural rainfall, which you and know isn't enough to supply the re- ollirements of a chipmunk Address - po~- 1s3f City ak
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
One Acre

Broom house. good location "A' water. $160O00 Easy terms.
 o. K. REALTY
 Phone 4294 90 $. 2nd Ave. ak BIG BARGAINS IN SMALL PRINT Building lots for little homes; $50 cash. sl0 per month. Homes for sale on the easy payment plan See John ston. 31 N. 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Casa Grande

We have a meat market which we will sell to purchaser at invoice price on stock and fixtures: 5-year lease on building located on main street; prac- tica1ly everything new. If interested write phone or call on T. II. Peart & Son. Casa Grande. Ariz. dm
 320-ACRE renquishment in Casa Grande valley. Will trade for auto mobile, cash or city lot. Box 50K, Re publican. al
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

RELINQUISHMEET Joins Mari nette project; so acres desert land; river bottom, cheap. IT. II. Smith, 21o Noll Building. Phone 101O. al
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
For Sale-Reai Estate International Mines
 & Realty Go.
Real Estate
40 \. FIRST AVE.

r. .. BOX 1uS9- none 4SO0 Special agents for financing meri- torious mining and mineral proposi- tions. Careful reports and examina tions rendered. We buy, sell or ex- change real estate of all descriptions and size located anywhere. Our eX- pert service guarantees satisfactory results. Call or write stating your re- quirements.
 MODERN FURNISHED HOME F'ive-room, new, modern bungalow, completely furnished, in good location. Attractive terms.
 CITY LOTS AND ACRE TRACTS In various parts of city. Cheap for cash. or terms.
 TWO DESIRABLE RESIDENCES Modern bungalow, rooms and screen porch, built-in features, hard wood floors and garage.
 Modern bungalow, 4 rooms, 2 screen porches, built-in features, hardwood floors.
 sS0O0 will purchase a growing and highly paying business enjoying mo- nopoly of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa business. Gross receipts $60$30O daily, generous profits. Investigate.
 SOMETHING UNUSUAL s35.0o0 will purchase a central, sound business proposition which is now net ting over $3000 per month.
 BUSINESS CHANGES
 We have a number of good business propositions requiring both large or small capital.
 COTTON OR CITRUS LANDS Large or small tracts of improved or unimproved farms, under irrigation, at summer prices.
 RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS We have several paying and popular properties for sale.
 LIVESTOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD One fine Holstein herd. 30 Holstein cows, in good condition, at a bargain. Price $50 per head.
 What have you to offer? What do you need?
 COMMISSIONS
 Of all legitimate nature promptly executed.
 LISTINGS WANTED -On everything for sale, exchange or trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Satisfaction First

2ia acres, 5-room house. electric lights in house and large garage. fine location. on popular paved road, $4,000, $1,200 cash. balance $50 per month. Three beautiful homes: One Capi- tol addition, one northwest, one north east. at bargains
 Fine house on two acres. near Coun- try club. Fine fruit orchard, on two city lots, with good house.
 Houses for rent, furnished or un- furnished.
 c S NORMAN
 g W. Monroe St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
For Sale-Real Estate

CHICKENS PAY-1H acres; new 4-room house; good we'll soft water; 10 minutes drive to city, on Central Ave. $500 cash, balance to suit. Price S2O00
 10 lots in Capitol addition: s3000; easy terms.
 See Johnston, s1 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Texas City Realty Co
Buy From Owner

A dandy 4-room and basement mod ern house, brick all around. nice neighborhood, restricted district northeast, 2k blocks from car line: price for a short time. S4000; cash 5000. Address 12S N. 9th Ave. Phone 3057. ak
 WE'LL built six-room modern brick. with large closets, built-in features oak flooring, fine lawn and garage, on lot 75x140. Now vacant and can be seen at s19 N. 3rd Ave. Owner If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
ALL THE COTTON

so acres, near Washington school; team, harness and tools; $555 per acre. dandy buy.
 14415 acres. north Glendale; 115 acres in fine cotton, balance alfalfa. Best bargain in the valley and , years to pay for it; S1OS.OOO. $30.OOo cash. 2 fine POS on Glendale ave; sgood home places.
 Above ranches strictly first class in every way and all have extra good i'm provements. Buyer gets all the crop.
 SEE
 GLENDALE LOESS LAND co.
 Glendale. AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Business Lot

Best of location with brick building covering lot, 47x100 and priced to sell quick. $5000.00 cash will hondle; get busy. See French at 10 N. 2nd Ave.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
HOME BUILDERS

WILL BUILD FOR YOU A NOME AFTER YOUR OWN DESIGN. AND YOU CAN REPAY FOR THE SAME UPON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
 COME IN TO-DAY AND SEE CURE X LOT so THAT YOu CAN HAVE YOUR HOUS SE READY BEFORE THE FALL RUSH - IF YOU ARE NOT READY TO BUILD. BUY A LOT OR TWO FOR SI00 CASH AND $20 PER MONTH REMEMBER THESE LOTS ARE 10 FEET WIDER THAN THE, AVERAGE CITY LOT AND WE ARE SPELLING; THEM s2O0 TO $250 BELOW WHAT WE SHOULD RIECE.lN' F..
 GREENE X GRIFFIN 
 Tel 1604. 124 x. ist Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
For Sale-Real Estate
40 ACRES

One of the best 40s in the valley about M from points. Two sets of imprivements, free from Johnson grass. Good cotton or garden land. This place is priced right and can give terms.
 WOOD REALTY CO., 23 E. WASH INGTON STREET PHONE 4207. al
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

4O-ACRE RANCH Near Scottsdale, 27 acres in cotton, balance in pasture; leased on 50-5O basis Price $4Oo per acre for quick sale. $6.000 cash will handle.
 WILCOX REALTY co. a2 N First Ave. Phone 796
 dI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
ROME

The following pupils Of Dudley
school, Rome. have not been absent
or tardy during the spring term of
fourteen weeks: Calvin e. Crowell.
Goldie L. Crowell, Floyd z. Foster,
Laura A. Mosher, Arthur D. Wilde,
Gertrude Wilde. Floyd Foster has
not been absent or tardy for the year.
The first eight weeks of the term
there were but nine pupils registered.
The last six weeks, eleven were en-
rolled. and the average attendance
for the term has been nine. ALL the
pupils but two are under ten years
of age. In this school bird and flower
calendars have been kept during the
term. with 50 birds and 122 flowers
on the lists. OF the flowers more
than 100 are, strictly speaking, wild
flowers, the others comprising few
fruit blossoms and garden varieties.
Mrs. Helen Young, Miss ClarabeIle
Nickerson. Miss Florence Sawyer and
Charles Young were recently guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ira Foss of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tracy and
Agnes Tracy were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Young.
There will be dance at Rome
Corner Friday night. July 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

ever winter in these infected shoots
and fruit in the spring. Hence as a
control measure, it has been custom =
airy to recommend severe pruning to
remove such affected twiss as far as
possible. II such twigs were the sole
source of infection and infection took
place as the result Of the growth of
the fungus through the tissues of the
twigs till it reached the young fruits,
it is very evident that spraying
would be about as effective as di-
recting a stream of water from a Are
hose upon the roof of a building in an
effort to control a fire located in the
interior partitions of the same build
ing. Recent work suggests that
there is something in the life history
of the fungus which causes plum
pockets that the pathologists have
not discovered and that spraying at
the right time is a very important
means Of control.
Investigations conducted independ-
entity in Minnesota and Montana in
dictate that, while the fungus may
live over winter in diseased twigs.
the majority of the infections of the
young piums come from some other
source. and that spraying at the
proper time with lime sulphur is an
effective means of control. Accord
ing to the Montana reports a single
applica ton of lime-Sulphur of about
the same strength as is used for sum-
mer applications to apple trees is
sufficient and that this application
can be made any time after the leaf
buds begin to swell and open, up to
just before the fewer buds open.
In both Montana and Minnesota
special emphasis was laid upon the
importance Of the spray before bios
soming to control plum pockets and
the experiments made in the former
state indicate that dormant spray
is very helpful while an application
made after the petals have fallen is
too late to do much good. However
there are other plum diseases which
require later spraying to be effec-
tually controlled. It is believed also
that two other recommendations
made by the Minnesota Psychologists
are well worth being followed in
Maine. These are to prune out and
burn all affected twigs and to destroy
all diseased or mummied plums
found on the trees or ON the ground
beneath them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
ALBION

Willie Laonard who has been to
Portland to attend the Maine cen
tenniaI has returned homo.
Willis Hussey who has been teach
ing in Fairfield. Conn.,, is at home FOR
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Kate Bragg and children. Ma
rion and Hermon have been visiting
friends in Gardiner and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dow are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
George Basford has recently pur-
chased an automobile.
Frank Leonard who has been visit
inr Mr.. and Mrs. william Leonard
has returned to his home in Old
Town.
Mrs. Everett Davis who underwent
a serious surgical operation last week
is getting along nicely.
Miss Erma Fuller has gone to Win
slow to work.
GIsnna Robinson from Waldoboro,
liz visiting relatives in town. :.
A baby boy arrived in the home Of
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Dow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin from
Providence, n. T.. arssvisiting at the
home az eugene McLaushiin.
Miss Ruth Gould from Augusta
passsd Sunday at home.
Mrs. Hslsn Crabtree 10 the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs.. +. y. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. " J. Brown and
.S.,a-. -Srcu, Riyernido Drive werd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
LIBERTY

WEST-Morton L. Clark recently
sold his fruit farm to Mr.. Fish of Bel
fast.
Liberty Inn opened July with a
dance during the afternoon and eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Clabe Gates and son
Waldo and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Harmon and family of Montville were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Stickney.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson Of
Massachusetts, were guests Of his
sister, Mrs. Sylvia Sherman.
Herman Boynton has been a guest
of his sister, Mrs. Davis at Waldo
boro.
Myrtle whitcome and friends of
Belfast visited his sister. Mrs. O. r.
Herman enc night recently. They
were enroute for China where they
were taking some horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
COMING EVENTS

July 9-lo-Republican Campaign opens
in Somerset County, with tour by
Colonel Parkhurst and other leaders.
school superintendent, Castine.
July l3-Summer school for training
teachers opens at Pressure Isle,
continuing until July 20.
July Estate Board of Assess ors in
July 1916 Veterinarians Bureau
men live stock sanitary commits
sioners' Conf, Portland.
July 14-State Field DaJ, .. A r..
New Meadows Inn.
July I4-State Board of Assessors in
session. Bath.
July 22-23-Department Of Maine.
American Legion state convention
July 23LSemi CENTENNIAL celebration.
New Sweden
July 2s-24-New England convention
of commercial secretaries.
Aug. 6-14-Maine School of Religious
Educati ton, Pittsfield.
Aug. Midsummer school of citizen
ship for women, at Bates College.
Aug. 12-22-Advent campmeeting, Me-
chanic Falls.
Aug. 1928 Methodist Episcopal
Camp-meeting. Empire grove, Po-
Aug. 17-Centennial celebration of
town Of Chelsea.
Aug. 20-Field day at Auburn fish
hatchery of Andres. and sag. caun-
ties Farm Bureaus and Boys and
Girls Clubs.
Aug. 20 80 Methodist Episcopal
campmeeting, East Livermore camp
grounds.
Aug. 22-Mine Pharmaceutical anv.
Special meeting, Augusta.
Aug 3g-Sept. 81 Central Maine fair.
Waterviiie.
Sept 1-3-AnnuaI meeting Maine
pharmaceutical Assn. at Prout's
Neck.
Sept. 1-s-Mains Druggists Association.
Portland.
Sept. 3-s-Convention of the Y. ". e. A.
and Y. W. Fl. A, Portland.
Sept. Estate election.
Sept. t4-16-Conference of Governors
at Augusta.
sept. I4-i7-Maine State fair at Lewis
ton.
Sept. 21-22 - State Convention of
Kings Daughters at Bangor.
Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2Music Festival at Ban
gor.
Oct 4. and S--Music Festival at Port
land.
Oct. 7-sNMaine state conference of So
ciai welfare at State House. Augusta
Oct. 3-9-Maine Teachersi Association j
annual meeting, Bangor.
Nov. 2-Presidential election.
Nov. 10-19-Nati0nal Grange in Me-
chanics hail. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
WASHINGTON

wEST-AIasco Folsom Of Augusta
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fol-
som for a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Smith Of Waterville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Amelia
Ball for a few days.
William H Brown OF Palermo is
boarding at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bowman.
Guy jackson passed the Fourth
with his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson.
Ferd Day of Thomastnn is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Louise Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen TibbetsA were
visitors in town one day last week.
Ridge school closed Friday. July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Pelton Of Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Childs. and Alice
and Forest Chick attended the GEN.
tennial celebration in Portland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrill, is enjoying a
visit from her cousin, Mrs. sEffia
Daniels of New York. !"
H. Warren Foss and family of Ar
Iington. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
daughter Betty of Brooklipe, have ar
rived for their summer vacation
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer H. Webber and
daughter Margaret of Mapleton re-
Gently passed a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. H. w Webber.
Eugene Gilman of Michigan is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs.E. L. Millett, and
other relatives in the East.
Carroll Marble of Boston was a re-
cent visitor of his grandmother, Mrs.
Lettie Whittier.
The Sunday schools held picnic at
Aliens Point on July 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
ALMA

Mrs. Willis Simpsor-of Gardiner
passed the week end in town.
Miss Augusta Hayward of Boston
is visiting her father T. j. Hayward
Arthur Brown passed the Fourth
with his son Miles in Bristol.
Mrs. Lon Jeweet and Mrs. Florence
Erskins went to Gardiner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Aufe, Jr.. have
been passing Il few days in Portland
Miss e. J. Bryan of Somervilie
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Clara A
Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Major Carroll J. Swan Injured

Wd1oE SdTVou - SWAN iHJuroo
Maj. Carroll r. Swan Of Boston Ia
in the Fort Mckinley military hos
pital. the flesh having been torn from
the calf of one leg when he fell and
came in contact with a motor boat
engine fly wheel Monday. Suffering
severe loss of blood before he could
be landed and the wound dressed. he
is very weak and there is some I'M
certainty as to the outcome of the
injury, 20 stitches being taken to
bring the shreds of flesh together.
He is an advertising specialist. a
very well-known Boston business
man. an officer for years in the Ca
diets and performer in their cele-
brated shows, is an overseas veteran
and a native of this State. He was a
Centennial visitor and presided at the
reception by Massachusetts, Daugh-
ters of Maine in Frye Hall Friday
evening. Mrs. Swan being soloist
on that OCCASION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
WHTTEFIELD

Camp Comfort is open again for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs
Waters and son Henry, Mr.. and Mrs
Morrison and Miss Elizabeth Moore
arrived Thursday. July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hapgood and
daughters Doris and Dora have been
passing a two weeks vacation with
their parents in Lynn, Mass, and
Providence. r. 7. They made the
trip in their auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

A son, Robert Peary Stafford. has
been born in the family OF Edward
and Marie Ahnighhito CPeary) Stat
ford of Washington. D. C. He is 4
grandson of the late Rear Admiral
and Arctic explorer. The parents
have been in Portland for several
weeks and are planning to spend the
summer on Eagle Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
PLUM POCKETS
Disease Which is Common in
Maine and Which Appears to
be Quite Destructive to the
Plum Crop-How to Handle
the Pest.

Plum Crop-HOw to Handle
the Pest.
9rono. Ne. ,Iufy S-The following
Jas heen ssued by Charles D. Woods
iFector or the Maine agricultural
Experiment station at the University
! Maine
The plant pathologist of the Maine
Agricultural. Experiment Station can
lways depend upon a crop of one
Eps Of Diums. and this natures very
arlr IN ne season. Numerous speci-
hess nj this kind Of fruit" are re-
avad from correspondents. Like
nost other specimens of fruits and
esetab.es that come to the patholo-
PISS iesk they are of little value in
fecuc.ng tie high cost of living.
Except for their general shape one
POND hardly recognize the growthS
eieTCeJ 20 above as originating from
$3.50 .- Ai =. uGE d. &C COhA4ilobty
Gown Is plum pockets" or "blad-
peF 7iums. and they are we'll named.
slor- -ime after the blossoms fall
sh1 before the Young plums have be-
Fan 10 enlarge very much small
-tlsh spots begin to appear on
IN. These spread rapidly over the
Tut ana cause it TO develop In a
eT 7onormai manner. In Maine by
u middle Or last of June, when the
l''nai tgVit may not be larger than
II ordinary bean the affected ones
ave become transformed into large,
~ aadder-Iike, >grayish or green
81 white bodies. often an inch and a
III 10 Two inches or more long.
ENe' a snort time these abnormal
Fo"'ns 7egin to turn dark colored
pa frop OF.
I'M Pockets are caused by a
a'1S'-0 fungus growing in the It's
s 81 re affected fruit. It also at
-,"s ne TOung twigs and leaves.
'g4 'anslng them TO. be enlarged
sd hlra rurled and distorted. FIRE.
'"l'E ne leaves on the diseased
'''''S Of he current year turn brown
'Au crop 2ff. The opinion has been
''"e general that the disease lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Gaientine- Moves

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Noyes. Paul
Galentine of Minton. Ind. and Miss
Bessie NJ. Noyes of Mount Vernon,
were married July s, by Rev. A. E.
Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
You Know Have Used Want Ads To Their Profit And Satisfaction
No Schemes

There are no schemes" used to get disinterested
people to read the Journal classified ads. No free
ticket offers, missing word contests nor puzzles
are used to bait the readers. That kind of ad-
reading seldom profits the reader and never pro-
fits the advertiser
The only possible reason that people read the
Journal classified ads is because they want to
patrenize the advertisers. Such readers are buy
ers. When interested people read classified add
vertising, the advertisers always get results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
Seashore Farm
IS Acres, Equipped $500

Borders half-mile one most beautiful
bays on Atlantic: near big town, fine
markets; machine worked fields have
grown ais bushels potatoes acre;
springwatered pasture, wood, orchard;
s-rQom house, excellent condition.
piazza. elm shade, ocean view; big
barns. poultry house; owner unable to
occupy, includes COWS, heifer, was-
oHs. machinery. part growing crops;
only S3500. easy terms. Details page
Strout's Big Illustrated Catalog
Farm Bargains 33 States. Copy free.
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 654 p. Old
South Bldg, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Weber, WEYMOUTH

In Vienna. July J. by Rev. A. E.
Roberts, at the home of the bride s
brother, Eugene Weymouth. Norman
E. Webber of Phillips, and Miss En-
ma NJ. Weymouth of Vienna were
married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Mt. VERNON
Hersum-R Robinson

In Mount Vernon, June 80. by Rev.
G. w. Borden, Edward E. Hersum
and Mrs. May Taylor Robinson, both
OF Mount Vernon, were united in
marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

guests Sunday of Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Gould.
John Chalmers died Tuesday. Flu
neral services were held Thursday
afternoon. He is survived by a
wife and six children also a brother
in California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
70 n s ALE
Machine Shop and Manufacturing Business
ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS,

Ths the land building
tainins
fixtures with
at
For
Gssrss G. Mains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

chester passed the Fourth with Mr.,
and Mrs. William Bowman.
George Ward is working on.the
Park & Pollard farm at Jefferson.
Miss Ada Orff of Thomaston is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bur
dick for a, few days. -....,
Mrs. Cora E. Deering is visiting
Mrs. Ellen Day at Somerville for a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

Tell your story here tomorrow.