davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
SATURDAY. Sepf. 24th 1921

beginning at 2 p. NJ, three valuable
boat properties as well as other boat
equipment, consisting of
The hugeye, IT. w Bush,' which
Will carry 500 bushels of oysters.
The bugeye IS. K. Parks" which
will carry 400 bushels of oysters.
This is a splendid opportunity for
oystermen to get boats of this size
which can dredge in Dorchester coun-
ty waters as both of these boats are
registered for this work.
Also a large and commodious house
boat, in good condition; lot of sails,
blocks. compasses, rope, rigging and
all kinds of boat equipment
BUILDING MATERIAL
~ the same time we will offer a
lot of doors, nantes, ladders, etc.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of and
under SO cash; over that amount a
credit of four months, to be secured
by interest bearing notes.
W. HOWARD BENNETT.
w EARL BENNETT,
Administrators of VIM. c. Bennett.
deceased.
9-19-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
Ford Retail Sales

The Ford Motor Company an
ncunces that tclesraphic reports
from Branches and Dealers through
out the United States indicate that
daiIv retail sales of Ford cars ana
Trucks have increased SO per cent.
during the first week since the an
nouncement of reduction in prices
There has also been corresponding
reduction in dealers stock OF cars
and trucks, with very marked snort
ages, particularly of the enclosed
tvnas of cars, precipitating an IN
creased demand for these types OF OF
cars throughout many sections OF
the country. Untitled orders Tor al
types of Ford cars and trucks are
RAPIDLY accommodating notWlthstano
a-tIa- faat -t-hat -pradp@et4tqfn at tns
! tinues at the regular MONTH!
! schedule of one hundred thousan(
| cars.
! 9-17-3t-R 9-19-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19

Armstrong Linoleums, Gold Seal
Congoleums. Administer Rugs, Rag
Rugs on special sale September 18th
to 26th at Cornwell. Bowdle & Co.,
see ad on first page of this issue.
Of Tat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19

Forecast for the period Sept. 10,
to Sept. "a. inclusive for North At
lantic and Middle Atlantic States.
Generally fair weather, except local
showers toward end of week. Cool
er beginning of week; normal tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

mains were broken and a water
famine existed. The fire was finally
extinguished by the use of dynamite
for three days and nights in the
destruction of buildings)
On September ). 1906 DIR. Sawtelle
was retired from active service on
account of physical disability. In
1874 the degree of Master of Arts
was conferred on him by Colby Col
lese of Waterville. Maine. In 1896
re was delegate on behalf of the
United States to the Pan American
Medical Congress held In the City of
Mexico.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. the State
Medical Association OF Maine. the
Association OF Military Surgeons of
Tie United States, the Detroit Acad-
en- OF Medicine and the Southern
SlcdicaI Association.
llr. Sawteile was married in 1874
70 Mss Clara Judd Fenno of Au-
a2t4. Maine. To them were born
tcOr children of whom two are now
r.. Major Henry Fenno Sawtelle.
~; an in the L. S. Army and
Il len Sawtelle McGinty, both of
"-.inston, ID. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
Saving Every Cent
Possible Reports
Sec. OF War Weeks

Washington. AUG. 2t.-Thc present
administration Of tho war department
has Effected every possible economy.
Secretary Weeks stated in Il summary
of the work since March / transmitted
t. Chairman Kahn of the House MILL
tary committees Tho report made pub
lie today Icy Mr.. Kahn said tn" DEPART
mcnt had ec,nonizcd even to the OK
tent of restricting activities which
would ordinarily be considered nccCs-
sary. wherever this could be done
without a positive injury to the scrv-
ice"
Reviewing the accomplishments of
Tho department since he became score
tary. Mr. Weeks declared that in his
opinion one of the greatest was the
selection Of General Pcrshing and
General Hartford as chief and deputy
chief Of staff. as it meant the lessons
or the war could not he lost
Reduction of the army from 242 900
to 15e.H0n enlisted mon. Mr.. Weeks
said would cost approximately Sc oo0.- n
000.s0h to due to statutory require
mnuts regarding the payment of bo-
muses.. travel allowances, etc. to dis
charged soldiers. In an effort toavoid .
deficit during the current fiscal year
survey of all appropriations avail
able had been made in cooperation
with tic director of tho budget he
added. with the result that s27, 900 900 81
aIrcad, had been set aside as not
needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
COL. BiGELOW AND SERGT.
REYNOLDS

the regulars and the National Guard
A camp where there is not some fric-
tIon between the two branches is so
rare THAT no records of such an event
are on file. But the Maine Guard did
not figure in this particular ease OK
cept as the relief There has boon
another National Guard regiment in
camp and the other night little diff
ference Of opinion developed between
mon from this regiment and some Of
the regulars. Matters came to n head
Thursday night when there was a
slight scrap in a dance-hall
Word was brought to Camp Dcvcns
and Col Harry NJ. BiGelow immediate
~ ordered detail sent to the scene.
for report had il that the AIaiuc men
were involved. it would seem that
the mon in barracks had heard Of tho
trouble. for when the detail was asked
every company lined up in the streets
fully equipped. CO... BigeluW ordered
Major Herbert T.. Bowen. commander
Of the Machine Gun battalion, TO take
charge Of the mon.
Co. T, under command Of Capt.
Swift. was already marching to a big
truck that was growing away. Five
squads from this outfit We're chosen
and hurry run made 70 Aver. When
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
MAJOR MILES c. TREMBLAY
AND ASSISTANT

er which is much in demand. but is
never found.
one Of tho best jokes Of the camp
was started hy the Waterville boys.
One Of their number was selected to
carry box to another outfit. The
box was filed with rocks and care
fully tied up, but the luckles3 rookie
didn't know that. He was told to
get receipt for it. When he reach
ed his destination, the guardsmen in
the other company, who had been
tipped off. refused to receive it and
directed him to take il back to his
own quarters.
Rookie did SO and when he arrived
lone, those who sent him opened the
box and, in mock surprise. discovered
the rocks. They imme,liatel charged
tit man with stealing what was in
it and replacing the contents with
rocks. A mock summary court mar
tialawas held gu the spot.
Evcn the nom military know what
pivot is. ITO hold the pivot" is
for the flank man III q marching line
70 wait until the man on the other
end has swung into place. CAPT.
Raymond Swift was putting = com
rany through its PAGES on the drill
field this morning
Hold that pivot. Hold it right"
he comnlandcd to a flank man.
But, sir was the rcjoinder, II
haven't been issued any yet"
Major Charles +, Davis If tho gov
errors staff has arrived in camp
from Augusta. He is also L. s.
property ana disbursia- officer and
Will pay off the troops. All members
81 the staff are now here except
Major James l.. Moriartv of Lewis
ton. Inspector general. who is de-
tanned ~ the illness of his mother.
Hon. Ralph w. Crockett and Mrs
Crockett and Mrs. Choatc. her moth
cr, were camp visitors Friday noon.
They were on their way home from
an automobile trip through the Eorl-
shires and had moss with tho OH
Staff Sergeant FLOYD y. Chase Of
the Maine Quartcrmaster corps has
reached camp for the remainder of
The tour Of duty. His deiav was &C
1asloncd hN the birth Of a nine pound
hoy. Floyd A. Chase Jr, born last
Saturday morning, the day the regi.
mont came into camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
,JOICE

The Helping Hand circle Of Kings
Daughters was very Hospitality enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson OF
fIttston : number of senior mem
hers were present and three junior
members and two visitors. one
friend If Mrs. olga Gordon of New
York CITY. and Mrs. Roy Kelley. who
viii jon the circle at the next meet
ing, which will he held September at
IL" homo Of MIR. and Mrs. Huntington.
Delegates elected to attend the state
convention September 81 at South
Gardiner were Mrs. Blanche Lcwis,
Mrs. Emma Huntington and Mrs. Mar
tin. II is hoped many visiting dele
gate. will attend,
Prof. and Mrs. l.. T. Weeks and lit
tic daughter Louise of Ithaca. y Y,
and Mrs. f. L. Weeks Of Randolph
we"" callers Wednesday at the Lewis
homestead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
AUGUSTA TO HAVE
NEW MILLINERY SHOP

Augusta people will be interested in
the announcement made on Saturday
last to the effect that a brand new
millinery establishment will be opened
IN the very near future on Water
street by two well-known milliners.
The personnel of the new concern
will be Mrs. Aldo Pelligrin. of Halo
well and Mrs. J. II. Gregoire of this
city. Mrs. Pclligrini for a number of
years past has been in charge of the
millinery department at the d. w
Adams store. Mrs. Gregoire also, is
no novice, having had many years of
experience in the millinery art On
Saturday they left for the markets
at New York. and upon their return
will open parlors at 1877 Water street
in the rooms formerly occupied by the
American Legion post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

the men reached the city they were
lined UP and they did it so well and
with such authority that the towns
people were amazed.
Other commissioned officers were on
hand and one was placed in charge Of
each squad The whole town was
! carefully patrollod. several men were
gathered in and sent 10 their bar
racks and then. with the disturbance
snuffed out, the Augusta boys returned
te camp.
In the meanwhile every other Maine
man in camp was anxious to get to the
scene. orders were that they should
remain in barracks and the fact that
every one of them did so without a
murmur. though with regret. speaks
the best for the discipline of the men
and the respect they have for their
officers.
But this is not to be wondered at,
if one judges the way the companies
have been drilling. More attention is
being given to the elementals this
year than was the case at the camp
in 1920. Tie rSsult IS shown i'll the
precision Of the movements. The
manual of arms and the marching or
dcrs are being executed with a unity
that is remarkable. especially when
one considers the comparatively short
time some of the men have been
drilling.
Physical cXcrCisc--and there Is very
little of the drilling that does not in
volve some exercise being particu-
larly attended to by GO. F, The work
is done under the leadership of Lieut..
Frank r. Sprague who is an expert
at it, Not only are muscles being de-
velopcd, but the men are acquiring a
carriage that was not even limited at
before.
Count that day lost whose low de-
sccnding sun
Sees in the barracks no new joking
done.
That's the way it is working out
with all the companies. Musician
Froberger of Co. i was scnt the 9TH
or day. TO the barracks of Co. q of
WaterVille to secure u half square
circle. The men there told him they
We're out. but would like TO get a
lemon stretcher from the Augusta
boys. Tho lemon ctrCtcler is sup
posed to supplement the pic stretch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
Mrs. Adelaide V. HeWins

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Adelaide V Hewins were held at ,
P. M. Sunday from her late home at
3 Cedar street. The home and COM
INITIAL services were preached by
Rev. A. Francis Walch and were
private to he rchildren and grand
children only. The bearers we're her
three sons, Daniel. Scott and Frank.
and her grandson, Knowlton Hew-
ms. Mrs: E. AfAnderson rendered
Lead Kindly Light and Abide
with Me" There was a profusion of
beautiful floral tributes. Interment
was in Wall cemetery, Riverside
Drive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
-(ContinGed from PAGE Onel

alterations of the managers was the
searching provision. In reaching Il
compromise both the Eenate and
House amendments on the subject
were discarded. In their place the
c9nferees adopted the following sec
Non:
Section G-That any officer. agent
or tmploye of the United states. en-
gagged in the enforcement of this
act. or the Prohibition act. or any
ether law Of the United States. who
shall search any private dwelling as
defined in the National Prohibition
act. and occupied as such dwelling
without a warrant directly suC;l
search. or who while so engaged
shall. without 4 search warrant.
maliciouslY and without reasonable
property. shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined for a first Of
I Tense not more than $1,000. and for
subsequent ohense not more than
$1,000 o. imprisoned not more than
one year. or both such fine and inn
prsonment.
Whoever not being an officer
agent or empioye Of the Emitted
States shall falsely represent himself
70 he such officer, agent or cmployc
and In such assumed character shall
arrest or detain any person. or shall
IN any manner search the person.
buildings or other property of any
person, shall be deemed guilty of n
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
of not more than $1,000 OF irlprison-
ment for not more than one ,rlr.
or by both such fine and imprison-
mcnt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
'-- - -------------- go
HARMONY
broken.

W. a. Trip and family are spend :
ing two weeks with relatives in Car
ibou, making the trip by auto and
being accompanied by Mrs. Trips
father. John Hight
Mrs. Gustave jenkins and three
children returned recently from a
four weeks vacation with relatives
at Wytopitlock.
Mrs E,ffic Bean of Augusta. who is
visiting at the home of hor uncle. G.
II. Rhoades, has been in Guilford for
a few DAYS visit with relatives there.
Linwood Magoon has been drawn
to serve on the grand jury at the
September term of court at Skou-
hesan and George W. Perkins or the
traverse.
Mr.. and Mrs O. w Willis returned
recently from visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Archie Kierstead in
Groveton. \. H.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Locke ami sis
ter, Mrs, Mayme Chase of AubIs-
visited recently at the home OF tho ir
uncle, John Foss.
Jesse Lindsay of Guilford. who il
passing the summer at the home of
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foss, has been suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis. as has also Mrs.
James Snowdon. but both are i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs George Campbell of
Mercer were in town recently en-
route for Moosehead Lake where
they will enjoy a week or two OF
camping.
Mrs. Mauna Motherwe.I of Fort
land, with her little daughter. is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. c. w. DYER. for
4 few days.
James Snowdon has been critical
~ i'll the past week with blood
POISONING.
John Foss visited his nephew.
Clyde Foss, in Norridsewocl< for a
few days recently, returning
Wednesday.
A house in the process of con-
struction Just west of the church is
to be used as dermitory for the
teachers and pupils of the high
school when it is completed
The iron bridge in the village is
receiving a much needed coat Of
paint.
Mrs. Eleanor Brown has the repairs
on her house completed and is hav-
ing painting done on the inside
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Whitehousc Of
Caraa1 passed the greater part Of
last week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lori1 Whitehouse and called on
ether friends in town.
, Mrs Roy Stevens OF New York ar
rived Thursday night for a two
weeks visit with Mr.. Stevens moth
er and other relatives here in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETS TONIGHT

Post Adjutant John s. Everett of
the James Fitzgerald Post, America n
Legion, of this city. has announced
the next regular meeting of the post
Tor TINS evening. Plans will be con-
sldered at the meeting for field day
and picnic of the combined posts of
kennebec county, to be held Labor
Day at Island Park. Plans will also
be laid to assist the "clean-up squad
of the Veterans Bureau, which arrives
in Maine in September. in getting hold
OF all cases in the Augusta district
which need relief in matters of COM
pensation, insurance or vocational
training. Other matters of importance
VIII also be considered and it is Hoped
that the meeting will be a large one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
AUGUSTA COMPANY At DEvENS
STRAICHTENS out ROW RECUL AIRS
AND MIL |TIAMEN At AVER

Camp Devens. Aug 21.-The Maine
boys are there. They proved it the
other night when there was a little
ruction down in Aver and the Maine
outfit took charge and Strengthened
out the situation. Nothing really Sc
rious resulted. but the incident proved
that the lads from the Pine Tree
street not only have the qualities to
be soldiers. but are soldiers
Men from Co. T of Augusta were
elected TO show what the Maine outfit
can do and they did it.
From time immemorlal there has al
ways been little jealousy between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
ROME

George Weaver of Dorchester, Mass.
is visiting friends in Rome and
Smlthfield, Skowhesan. Monmouth.
Belgrade Camden, feockland and Wal
dpboro.
Goldio Crowoll is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs, Lizzie Briggs, in Vassal-
toro
Mrs. Margaret Dudley. who has boon
i'll for long time. is failing fast Mrs
Dudley is 81 years old
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Crowcn and
Martha Dudley visited Mr.. Crowell's
sister, Mrs. Frank Waugh, in Mon
mouth recently.
Ralph Hamilton and robert Stocker
Of Medford, Mass. are staying at the
Crowell farm.
Arthur Farnham and son Carlton Of
Providence are visiting at the home Of
Edward Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

Or. Sawtelle was born in Sidney.
kennehec county. Maine, March 10.
lS4l. His ancestors were Hugenots
who emisrated to New England in
Colonial days aud settled in Maine
before that state was admitted into
the Union. His boyhood WAS spent
on the farm where he was born.
There he began his education, and
in early manhood taught a district
school. He then entered the Water
Vile Academy. but his college course
was interrupted by the outbreak of
the Civil War. On April 80, 1861, he
enlisted as soldier in Company G.
OF the Third Maine Regiment OF In
fantry which after brief preparation
left for the South early in June; ar
rived III Washington. June 9TH and
enCamped on Meridian Hill for in
Struction. Soon afterwards typhoid
fever broke out among the troops
and DIR. Sawtelle was one of many
removed to the General hospital in
Alexandria. After a long and dan
gefouS illness he was condemned for
field service and discharged from his
regiment in December. 1867 He
Immediately re-enlisted as a hospi-
tai steward, and by request OF tie
surgeon in charge was assigned to
duty at the hospital where he re-
manned until the war closed He
entered the medical department of
Georgetown University in 1865 and
received the degree of Doctor OF
Medicine from that institution in
1858. He was appointed an Assist
ant Surgeon in tie L. s. Marine hos
pital Service in 1873, was promoted
to the grade of Surgeon in 1870. He
was in charge of L. S. Marine Hospi-
tai stations as follows: Norfolk. Va.
1S141S79: st. Louis 1S19-1SS2; New
York 1SS.- 1851 and 1902 1905: De
troit Mich. 1855: san Francisco
1HS5-1SS9 and 1905 1906; Portland.
Me. 1SS9-1S91: Boston 1s91- 1874: ;
New Orleans 1S94-1S9 Chicago
1S9S-1902. Upon request from the
Governor of Michigan for aid during
the frightful epidemic of smallpox in
Montreal in 1885 DR.. Sawtelle who
was then in charge of the Detroit
Marine Hospital. instituted and en-
forced measures to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of tie disease into the
United States. He likewise saw duty
in connection with the outbreak of
cholera in Hamburg, Germany. in
1892, having had charge of the de-
tention camp eSta blished at Sandy
Hook for the reeeptionsef suspects
from arriving vessels. During the
epidemic of yellow fever in New Or
leans in 1897 DR.. Sawtelle hu2
charge of the measures to prevent
the Introduction and spread of the
disease at Atlanta. Ga. namely the
train inspection service. likewise IN
Virginia during the outbreak in 1905.
In december 1905 Dr. Sawtelle was
again assigned to duty at San Fran
cisco. and was in charge of the L.
S. Marine Hospital at the time of the
disastrous earthquake and fire OF
1906, which seriously crippled the
hospital. Twelve of the thirteen
buildings we're injured and the hos
pital out patient Office was destroy
ed by fire. There were about 100
sic kand disabled seamen under
treatment at the time, but no one
was hurt Fire broke out immedi-
ately in the lower section of the
city, which the fire department was
powerless to control as the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

Funeral services for the late John
Winfield Scott Busha were held at 9
o'clock Saturday from St Marys
church, Rev. FIR. r. J. Mclaughlin
officiating. The bearers were Mich
ael Fitzgerald. James Mcdonald.
Earle Chase and Harry Fox. Inter
mcnt was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
Republican Tax
Bill Passed
BY House. III to Is

Washington, AUG. 2O-The Ropub-
iican tax bill was PASSED late TODAY.
hy the House after the Dcmocra. $
had failed in an effort to lave il re-
commended ioS~ elimination of tho
provision repeating tho income surtax
rates above 80 per cent.
The vote was III to l25 with ONLY
Il slight split in the party ranks.
Three ebcm0Crats voted for tie Hill
while nine Republicans voted against
il. Democrats voting for were:
Campbell. PENNSYLVANIA. end Duprc
and i:azaro. both Of Louisiana.
Repuhlicans voting against the bill
We're: Beck, Wisconsin: CIarue.
Minnesota: Keller Minnesota: Lam
pert. Wisconsin; Michaclsor. Illinois:
John NJ. Nelson. Wisconsin: Sinclair,
North Dakota; Noight, Wisconsin;
Woodruff Michigan.
Representative London. Socialist.
New York voted against the hill
u is estimated that the MI will cut
sS1S, zoe. 900 from tie nations tax bur
der by 1923,
Fifty Republicans voted for tho
Democratic motion TO rcC0mnit tho
bill for elimination of tho provision
repeating the income surtax rates
above g per cent. This motion was
lost 1G9 to $50. with one Democrat.
Campbell Of PENNSYLVANIA. voting
AGAINST il Tho Republicans support
ing it were
Favor Democratic Motion
andrews. Nebraska: Barbour. cali
fornia: Peck. Wisconsin, Browne.
Wisconsin,: Burke, penrsylrania;
Rurtncss. North Dakota: Cable. Ohio:
chriStOphcrson, South Dakota:
Clagle. Minnesota: Cooper. N'iseon-
sin: Davis, Minnesota: Doweu. Iowa:
Frear. Wisconsin: Calm Ohio: Cor
man. Illinois: Hoch Kansas: Hun
Ior-a: Keller. Minnesota: Fo'ly
Pennsylvania: Ketcham. Michigan:
King. Illinois: Klcczka. Wisconsin,;
Knight Ohio: Kopp. iowa: I.ampert.
Wisconsin: Little Kansas: Lucc
Massachusetts: MichacIson. Illinois:
Murphy. Ohio: \ u. Nelson. Nriston-
sin: John r. Nelson Wisconsin: No
I'm. California: porlman. New York:
Ramseyer. Iowa: Robinson. Ken
lucky: RCs"nhloom West Nirginia:
Ryan. New York: s'chaI. minnesota;
Sinclair, North Dakota: Speaks. Ohio:
stafford Wisconsin: S;teencrson.
Minnesota: Strong, Kansas: Swing.
California: VoiGht, Wisconsin: Vok.
New York: Vnlstcad Minnesota:
Woodruff, Michigan: Youn~. North
Dakota; Zihlran. Maryland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
Or. Henry Winchester Sawte,,e

DR.. Henry Winchester. Sawtelle of
Washington, ID. c. died on August
ID at a private hospital in that city.
after an illness of nearly five years
duration. Funeral services were
held in Washington Sunday and the
remain accompanied by his widow
and son will be brought to Augusta
today for internent in Forest Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

Ms. A. II. Fsrwell Of Roslindale,
Mass.. and Mrs. c. H. Harvey of Au-
susta are being entertained for two
weeks by Mrs. Ray A. Sanborn al the
Tibbctts cottage. Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee. Miss Alice L. Barantzen Of Au-
susta was also a weekend guest Of
Mrs. Sanborn.