davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

net that sets It's own record for en-
tertainmcnt. The Sydney Dean Play
ers present christmas In Jnil." Much
amusing chatter and good selection
OF fine songs, sung by real socialists
make UP this act. One of the biggest
surprises cn tho program comes IN
Bcstroff md Marmon's act OF songs.
A lovely soprano and II pleasing barl-
tone are the two. Harry Lester Ma
son, n chattering walter, cntertains
by IL laughing recitation of the walls
and woes and tribulations of the
scrvitor of hungry people. Mason and
Cole appear In short musical comedy
called Toys OF Destiny" Tbe other
act is offered by sheldon and Sheldon
and 81 most enjoyable comedy.
Hearts and Masks" Harold Mae
Grath's story has been pictured with
great success and forms the photoplay
feature of the combined program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
"The Woman In His House,

The charms exercised by little Rich
ard IIeadricls are resistlcss. Time and
time again the hearts OF tho Arcadia
audiences warmed to him yesterday
during the showing of "rho Woman
In His House," the picture which be-
gan it's run then. Little "ftchle" Is
such a baby. lie Is only four years
old himself and he acts like the age
he simple, unaffected. sincere and
never for n moment giving the I'M
preston that ho is playing before the
camera. Little Mr.. IieadrielS has a
big corner In tho affections of all
Arcadia patrons who will be stre of
seeing him now that the little fellow
plays exclusively for First National
nipfl,reg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

STAGE
"fhe whit. Peacock at The Play.
house.


"The White Peacock" the romielticy
play in which Madame Petrova IL
returning to the dramatic stage under
the direction OF the Sclwyns. was
written by the star herself. Madame
Petrova comes to The Playhouse two
days, starting tonight. with Satur-
day matinee. The heroine OF this
romance or modern Spain is charm
Ing, spirited woman who separates
herself from her husband because he
spurns her sclf-respcct. In the COM
pany supporting Madame Petrovn are
Leon Gordon. Il. l.. Fernandez. George
&. Thorpe. Malcolm Fassett, Charles
Brokaw, Judson I.angll, Indmillu
Toretzka. Doris Carpenter and I.etha
Walters, The picturesque Spanish
settings that enrich tho production
are In part the result of n trip TO
Spain made by Madame Petrova her
self in search OF a colorful atmosphere
for this modern romance.
"Ilttle Miss Ranles-
The Messrs. Shubcrt will present
Little Miss Rallies" play with mu-
sic, at The Playhouse. December 10.
13 and IL. with Wednesday matinee
The Messrs. Shubert have brought to-
gether n fine cast. The featured mem
bers will be Nivienne Segal and
Lawrence Grossmith. Another able.
distinguished and interesting member
of this cast will be Henry II. Dixey.
Others of Importance. besides be-
witching bouquet of gorgeous girls,
will he Fay Marble, Frank Green,
David Quixano. Barnett Parker and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Guy Bates Post.

Guy Bates Post, the great American
actor, comes to The Playhouse. De
cember 10 and II, with n Saturday
matinee in his much discussed play.
The Masuuerader," i'm which he has
won the highest praise of his won
derful career from not only the fore
most critics of tho Eastern and West
ern theatrical centers but of Australia
n q u.nll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

several days. the guest of relatives.
State Superintendent w. N. Sheats
returned this week from Des Moines.
Iowa, where he attended the National
Educational Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Isler and chill
dren left Friday morning for their
future home in Arcadia.
Miss Margaret Johnson entertained
at a pretty dancing party Tuesday
evening, at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, G. johnson on South
Calhoun street.
Mrs. w. M. Mcintosh, Jr., Mrs. o. C.
Parker and Mr.. Frank Moore are
among those who are attending the
Junaluska training camp, as delegates
from Trinity Methodist Sunday School.
Mrs. w. H. Rugeley left Friday for
a visit with friends in Arcadia and
Clearwater.
Mrs. Winberly, of Jacksonville. is
the house, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Rivers, at their home on North Gads-
den street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
CHINESE RAILROAD.
Is JUST COMPLETED

PICKING, July 16.-The Peking-
Suiyuan railway, financed and built
by Chinese. has Just been completed
It is regarded as a triumph of Chi
nese engineering skill as applied to
railroad building. It extends from the
capital, 403 miles through a rich but
undeveloped section, and it's construc-
ton presented many difficult engi-
neering problems, and passing as it
does through various administrative
areas in two provinces, many political
obstacles had to be overcome as well.
Projected extensions and branch
lines will afford communication with
the Yellow River district on one hand
and with the Trans Siberian system
on the other, and will open up, when
completed, the great hinter1and of
Kansu and Mongolia.
Work on the railway was begun in
1905 when Yuan Shih-Kai was serv-
ing as director general of railways,
and the first section from Picking to
Kalgan was opened for traffic in 1910.
After that construction was suspended
on account of the revolution until
1912, and a further interruption of
five years occurred during the Eu-
ropean war.
Yeh Kung-cho, the recently retired
minister of communications, finished
the work last winter When linked up
with the Trans Siberian and with the
proposed Peking- Canton line, it will
afford the longest continuous aI1-rail
communication in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

looking after business matters the lat
ter part of last week.
Miss Nellie Whitmire returned home
Wednesday, after having a delightful
visit with her relatives and friends in
Dothan.
Mrs. w. H. Pickard returned home
the latter part of last week from Mer-
idian and Laurel, Miss, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Radcliffe, of Laurel,
Miss. Mrs. Radcliffe expects to be here
two weeks.
Mr.. Carney. partner of the late Mr..
Gooch, has returned to his old home
in Mariana.
Rev. Mr.. Atkinson and family spent
delightful vacation last week WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in Pensa-
cola. Mrs. Collins has returned home,
Miss Collins remaining over for che
week end.
Mrs. John Ellis and daughter, Miss
Nellie Margaret Ellis, are the guests
Of the McDougals in F1oridatown this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. AppIeyard
whose marriage was a social event of
Monday in Savannah, Ca, arrived in
Tallahassee Friday and are at home to
their friends, at the home Of Col. r. ].
App1eyard on South Duval street Mrs.
Appleyard formerly lived in Tallahas-
see, and as Miss Ellen Thaggard, was
popular among a wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Harper Davidson entertained
Friday evening at the Lake Bradford
Country Club in honor of Governor
and Mrs. Cary A Hardee. Following
a delightful swim in the lake, the
hostess served a tempting picnic lunch.
Prof c. c. Mathis, Of Panama City,
attended the conference OF rural school
workers in Tallahassee this week.
Senator B. H. Lindsey, of Bombay,
spent Tuesday in the city. en- route to
Jacksonville.
Miss Sarah Partridge spent several
days in Jacksonville this week
Miss Pearl Upchurch has returned
from a visit OF several days the guest
IF relatives IN Havana.
Mr. w. S. Earle of Panama City.
spent Tuesday in t7o 49,
Miss Olive Cel~N.-, Vel esday
morning for Fe-- ,sa '-A~ eormer
home. where she vii n future reside.
Mrs. J. ". Stuckey is confined to
her home on North Calhoun street
this week, on account of illness.
Miss Josephine West spent the week
end at Lanark. the guest of friends
Mr. and Mrs. d. W. White, of Jack
sonville, but who formerly lived in
Tallahassee. have returned to this CITY
and will again call it their home. to
the pleasure of the'- many friends.
Mrs Welche1 who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. ". G..
Collier. for several weeks, left Thurs
day for her home in Admission, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eubanks and
children are spending vaction Of sew
eral days at Panacea Springs.
Mrs. B. B. Lane. returned this week
from Blountstown, where she spent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
MILTON
Law Firm DssoIves-Personal Items
of Interest.

July 16.-The well known law firm
of l.. " Trueman and w. w. Clark
dissolved partnership this week. The
dissolution was by mutual agreement
between the two partners. Mr.. True
man will practice in an office in the
First National Bank building and Mr..
Clark will continue in the offices for
merly occupied by the law firm.
Personals.
Mrs. H. S. Bates, daughter, Lucille,
and son, Howard. accompanied by Miss
Anna Margaret Isabel, are spending
the week in Floridatown.
J. f. Norman and family are spend
ing a few weeks visiting Mrs. Nor
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Butler. At the present time they are
in Floridatown, where they expect to
spend a few days.
Mrs. G. o. Gooch and little daugh-
ter, Imogene, returned from their old
home in Kentucky Wednesday even,
ing. Mrs. Gooch expects to stay here
as manager of the movie theatre.
Mrs. r. D. Reed was in Tallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
JAPANESE RELIGION
OPPOSES MILITARISM
It's Teachings Are Against Violence
and Strife, is Statement of Budd-
hist Priest.

Its Teachings Are Against Violence
and Strife, is Statement of Rudd-
hist Priest.
HONOLULU, T. H, July 16.-Thst
the Japanese people as e whole have
only the kindest feeling toward Amer
lea and that heads of the Buddhist
faith in Japan are continually preach
ing a doctrine Of peace, opposed mill
tarism, violence and strife of all kinds
were the statements made by Right
Rev. Sukuzen Arai, abbot of Sojiti and
ch1ef OF the monastery of the Soto
sect at Tsurumi, Japan, who arrived
mere recently at the head of q party
OF Buddhist priests for months stay
IN the Islands. The abbot said:
Despite misunderstanding that
arise from time to time, the Japanese
people in general have the lkindest
feelings towards the American people.
most enduring friendship between the
United, States and Japan.
Buddhism Is commonly nisrndar-
stood by Americans" the abbot contin-
ued. "The American people do not
seem to know that the Buddhist teach
fngs constantly are exerting a paci-
tying influence in Japan. Our religion
IS religion of peace, opposed to mill
tarism, violence and strife of all kinds"
While here the party will dedicate
the new Soto sect mission in Honolulu.
The monastery Of which Abbot Suitu-
zen Arai is chief, is one of the two
principal monasteries OF the Soto sect
in Japan, and is said to have been
founded in 1910, A. D. The sect, which
first began It's teachings in Hawaii 16
years ago, now has 5000 adherents in
the islands, the abbot said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
TALLAHASSEE
Interesting Social Activities in
Capital City During
the Week.

! TALLAHASSEE, July 1s.-Miss
/ 1nez Greer was hostess Thursday
morning to the members of her bridge
club and a number of popular visitors
in the city, when she entertained at
five tables of bridge at her home on
North Calhoun street. The tables were
attractively arranged in the sun parlor
and west veranda, where decorations
of zenias, crepe myrtle and indoor
! plants were charmingly used. Several
interesting games of progressive auc-
ton were enjoyed, after which, appro-
pirate prizes for high and low scores
were awarded. Mrs. Cary A Hardee
received a pretty fan. as the trophy
for highest score, while Miss Agnes
Hartman, of Columbus, Ga, was pre-
sented with corsage, cleverly fash
Toned of wool in pastel shades, for
holding highest score among the visit
ing guests. Mrs. l.. A. Yates received
daintily embroidered handkerchief as
the consolation.
A dainty salad course with iced tea
and waters was served on the card
tables, and the hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. L. A. Yates, Mrs.
C. F. Pierson and Miss Josephine
West The guests included: Mrs. E.
L. Fleetwood, Misses Margaret and
Agnes Harrison of Columbus, Ca;
Mrs. Lowenstein, of Jacksonville; Miss
Lucy Miller. of Clifton. Pa; Mrs. Louis
Day, of Live Oak; Miss Nell Murphree,
of Gadsden, Ala; Misses Grace and
Claire Sheriff., of Hartselle, Ala; Mrs
Morris Green, Mrs. Allen Maratta, Mrs
Cary A. Hardee, Miss Genevieve Craw-
ford. Mrs. Virgil Hancock, Mrs. L. A
Yates, Mrs. Angus ellis, Mrs Miles
Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Robert Parramore,
Miss Josephine West, Mrs. c. r. Pier
son and Mrs. B. A. Meginniss.
In celebration of her birthday ami
versary, Miss Julia Whitfield enter
Monday evening, the guests including
a number of her closest friends. After
an interesting program the guests ad- !
journed from the theater to the home
of Judge and Mrs. J. B. Whitfield on
South Monroe street. where dancing
was enjoyed. Assisted by her mother
and her sister, Miss Mary Groom Whit
field, the hostess, served a refreshing
ice course during the evening.
The guests on this occasion includ- |
ed: Miss Mary Frances Chittenden, |
Miss Mary Maxwell Lowry, Miss Sarah !
White, of Atlanta; Miss Mary Thomp-
son, of Valley Head, Ala; Miss Varina
Bower, Miss Carolyn Lively, Miss
Mary Salley, Miss Dorothy Salley, Miss |
Margaret Barnes, Miss Margaret Aus !
ley, Miss Frances Howard, Messrs. Ed /
win Barnes, Chas. Ausley, Dexter Low |
ry, Dudley Chittenden, willard Hicks, |,
Wilson Carraway, James Whitfield, I
Julian Howard, Ned Benedict and
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

A French scientist has devised an
apparatus for utilizing the flow of
water through the water pipes of his
home to generate electricity. A water
motor is used to operate a generator.
and tks electricity is fed to a storage
bat.~a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

and Mrs. Herman Mohr, in Orlando.
Mr.. Herman Mohr, Miss Kathleen's
brother, is a young lawyer in Orlando,
and was married about year back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

CAUSE PRICES TO CLIMB AGAIN and widespread
employment
The Alexandria listed below offer worthy merchandise
lowest prices under present conditions You'll find real bargains
offered daily newspaper and other advertisements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

The time buy Goods being sold at loss in many
cases Prices have reached rock-bottom.
Buy the things you need Help keep the factories going and the
workers busy If you put off buying the dry goods Clothes shoes
hats furniture and other things you'll need you'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
HOLIDAY HOURS AT
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE

On Monday, May 80, Memorial
Day. National Holiday, the several
departments of the Augusta Post Of
flee will be open for the transaction
of business as follows: (Local Time).
The general delivery, stamp, regis
try and money order windows from
1000 A. M. to II NJ, and from 400
to 500 p. M, the carriers window
from 400 to 600 P. NJ. only. The
newspaper mailing room will be clos
ed for the entire day.
City delivery carriers and parcel
post teams will make a morning de-
livery to all parts of the city.
There will be no delivery by r. F.
D. carriers.
Mail for patrons Of the general de-
livery and r. F. D. routes will be de-
livered through the general delivery
window, while patrons Of the city de-
livery service may receive mail
through the carriers window at such
hours as these windows are open.
There will be the usual morning
and the regular 600 P. M. collection
Of all street letter boxes and dis
patches Of mail deposited in the post
office will be made by all regular
trains.
r. W. PLAISTED,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

derstand how the foreigners whole
atmosphere is different from ours
and that we must make allowances
but that we must also guard our
selves.
She urged the necessity OF parti-
sanship in our plan of government
but warned against bitterness in
partisanship. eve must have know
ledge of the machinery and prin-
ciples of government" she said. and
1--WE must decide on what measures
we believe right and then elect the
people whom we MAY depend upon
to carry them out"
Mrs. Kreger recounted some Of the
history of the Republican party and
declared that the need is for earn
est. thoughtful, educated citizens.
American patriotism is almost a
spiritual quality in its highest mani
festations,'' declared Mrs. Kreger
and concluded with the assertion
that we need a revival Of that old
American love of country and loyal
ty to homeland that has marked our
national successes.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
Florence Thompson, Chelesa: Mrs.
Allen Clarke, Farmingdale: Mrs.
Marion Cobb. Gardiner: Miss Jessica
Haskell, Hallowell: Miss Ethel
knowles, Manchester: Mrs. Harriet
Hunton, Oakland; Mrs. F. L. Weeks,
Randolph; Mrs. Fred E. Blake. Sid
ney; Mrs. Merton Bessey, Waterville;
Mrs. Frank w. Alden, Waterville;
Mrs. Alice Chenery, Wayne; Mrs.
Jane Thorne johnson, Wayne: Mrs.
Ina Taylor Hooper, Winslow: Mrs.
Maude M. Jones, Winthrop: Mrs.
Blaine S. Viles, Augusta; Mrs. w. H.
Fisher, Augusta; Miss Rosamond
Conner, Augusta: D. Miss Emily P.
Baxter, Portland; Miss Gertrude
Plaisted, Augusta; Mrs. Jennie Flood
Kreger, Fairfield; Mrs. Guy P. Can
nett, Augusta; Miss Marian E.
Brown, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
.Kennebec Chairmen
Hear and Discuss
Gov. Baxter and Mrs. Kreser Of Fair
field Place Words of Wisdom Be-
fore Them-AIl Day Session Opens
at Home of Mrs. Gannett

Once more women have shattered
tradition and disproven a fixed idea
They have demonstrated that 1T Is
possible to develop political interest
and to carry on political activity IN
an "off" year, when there is no imme-
date election in prospect.
1t was the Kennebec county Repub-
lican committee of women and the
women chairmen of Republican city
and town committees in the county
who gave evidence Of their interest
in politics and their devotion to their
party when they gathered Friday at
the home of Mrs. Guy P. Cannett,
State committee woman from Kenne-
bee county and chairman ofthe wom-
ems Republican State advisory COM
mittee, for an all-day meeting. They
came prepared to compare notes on
what had been done by, for and with
the new voters and to gather new
ideas for further work; for the Repub-
lican women are much in earnest about
the business Of politics and are eager
to make themselves efficient, useful
members of their chosn party.
The morning session was wholly in
formal under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Gannett and each city and town repre-
scented had a good report to make OF
it's past work and future hopes and
plans. If anybody had had any uncer-
tainty about what caused the uEprece-
denied Republican najorities last fall
those doubts would have been settled
by the reports of Kennebec county's
local women leaders.
1t was decided to continue the edu'
cational work which the women have
been doing and to DO as much as pos
sible this summer, to plan for increas-
ed work during the winter and tc
arouse and maintain the interest vi
Republican women in politics and gov
eminent in all possible ways.
At the close of the morning session
a social hour was enjoyed and a buffet
luncheon was served, during which the
chairman compared problems and ex
changed ideas in small groups OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
MADISON

An event Of great interest in school
circles and for those vitality interested
in the town schools was farewell re-
ception rendered to superintendent Of
public schools, Leon w. Gerrish at
the Congregational church Thursday
evening by the teachers in the town
schools. Mr.. Gerrish came to this
section from Houlton nine years ago
OH the resignation Of Deforest H. Per-
kins as superintendent Of the Madi-
son and Skowhegan Union. During
his administration the Madison pub
lie schools have made great improve
ment not only in the village but in
the rural school system which has
very few equals in the State. Mr..
Gerrish has had a wide and difficult
district to cover but his efficient ad-
ministration has been much appre-
ciated by those in closest touch with
school work. Mr.. Gerrish resigned a
week ago to accept a similar position
in Gardiner where he had unani-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Church Notices

WINTHROP ST. UNIvERsALIsT,
Services at 1880 with sermon by the
mIhsteT; te1 Memorial Sunday toPe
school at -: Y. P. G. U. at $50.
ALL SOULS church OUnitarian).
Rev. Paul S. Phalen. minister: 10. A.
NJ. church school: 1890 A. M, morn
hymns and organ music by Mr.. Purin-
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church, Rev Howard H.
Brown, pastor: 1880. morning wor-
T 81 ss s shipfA C. sf H. $50 ' e. &
Memorial service. Mid-week service:
Special Service: At p'' the 6. 'e 4. (.
Memorial service the pastor viii
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
l'ams street: Services at 1890, sub
Ject, Ancient and Modern Necroman-
Sc Ass MesHsrdm and nSsd aypn9tsm
testimony meeting Wednesday at s
O'Clock. Reading room at the Chris
tan Science chapel open Saturdays
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL church, James H. Ecob. D. D.,
pastor: Morning service, 1880 A. NJ,
sermon by the minister; mems forum
meets in the -vestry at IL NJ; Sunday
school at IL NJ
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church, Rev. w. J. Lay
1880 A. M: church school, IL NJ; Ep-
worth League. $50 P. NJ; union
Memorial day service at Penney
Memorial church, 100 P. M. Mid
week service: Prayer service, Wednes-
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street, near Winthrop street, Rev. Ed
ward M. Fl. Knapp, rector: 100 A. NJ.
holy communion; 1890 A. NJ, maths
address; church school adjourned until
fall. Mid--week services: Thursday.
. A. NJ, holy communion; Tuesday. cat
SAINT Marks Home). morning service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

nous call from the joint committees
of three towns. At the reception,
there was speech Of appreciation
of the work done by Mr.. Gerrish by
Rev. William Wood. There was also
a short musical and literary program
and Mr.. Gerrish was presented a
substantial token Of the regard of the
Madison teachers. Refreshments
were served and a social hour enjoy
ed. In addition to the teachers there
were members of the experimenting
school committee both past and pres
emit together with a number of other
friends present.
Indian Spring Lodge, 1. o. o. F.
worked the first degree on two can
didates at the regular meeting Thurs.
day evening.
The Madison village schools were
visited Thursday by committee con-
sisting of Commander C. C. Hartwell
of NJ. A. Weston Post. G. A. R.. the
president Of Marcellus s. Perkins q
A. r. Circle, representative of Tar
diff Post Of American Legion and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
EVERYTHING Ready

Everything is in readiness for the
opening Of Island Park on Monday.
The new bridge to the island has been
finished for some time, but the reno
vations at the inn have required a
great amount Of work. All this has
been done and the grounds have been
put in the finest shape they have been
for years. Manager Voyer is looking
for the biggest crowd in the history
of the place on MondaY.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Misses Ruby Eaton. Edith Straw,
Adelaide Sargent, Beulah Stiles, An
ME Stiles and Dorothy Fogerty are to
enjoy house party over the week.
end and Memorial Day at cottage
at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Mrs. Willis Clough has returned
from a four days stay at Atlantic
City, where she has been in attend
ance at the Sovereign Grand Lodge
meeting Of the United Order of the
Golden Cross, as a delegate from the
Grand body of Maine. Mrs. Clough
says that the spring there is ideal.
and the city itself one of the most
beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Lewis Cleaves returned Friday
from a two-weeks' fishing trip
through the Rangeley and Mooselook-
| meguntic regions reporting fish a.
| plenty and great time enjoyed.