davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Franchises Given Away
 By New Outlaw League

Newark-Mayor c. P. Gfllen of Newark has been given a fran chise in the Continental Baseball League by George H. Lawson, its organizer. MT. Lawson had a conference in Newark with Mayor Gillen and other men in tereSted in the project The award brought the league mem bership up to five cities, the oth- CTS being Brooklyn, Boston, Phil adelphia and Buffalo. MT. Law son added he was informed of the lease of the American Park in Boston for the Continental team in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

New York.-Jack Britton will bat tie Ted Lewis over the Is round route here tonight with the worlds welter- weight title hanging in the balance Betting favors the champion, s to 5-
 It will be the nineteenth meeting between the rival welterweiEhts and Lewis hopes to make reprisa1 for his defeat at Canton. O., in 1919, when Britton knocked him out in the ninth round and took possession of the coveted crown.
 Britton and Lewis were originally matched to fight in London. for Pro moter Rube Welsh failed to forward steamship transportation and Tex Ricksrd signed them to have it out here tonight.
 The bout will be the first welter- weight title affair to a decision that New Workers have seen in a Gotham ring in 21 years. The last title bout of this kind was fought between Nys-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

team will also donate a set of prizes for the meet The plan of the com mittee is to have all the prizes donat- ed by Bridgeport merchants and to have a point trophy donated by the local chamber of commerce.
 It is thought that a special quarter mile event for the champions will be scheduled Al Anderson, chairman of the soliciting entries committee. was in New York. Saturday. and re- ported that Jack O'Brien. the subur- ban quarter mile champion. will be an entrant
 Torrington High school will enter the high school section of the event The upstate squad will also play basketball here on the same day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Garden Fight Receipts Nearing Million Mark

Close to $1,O00,000 has been taken in at the Garden from box ing bouts held in the big arena since the Walker law went into effect In all IT shows have been staged and the receipts aggregate a, total of something like $900,- O00.E The million dollar mark will be reached this month. To- night it is expected that Jack Britton and Ted Lewis will draw more than $40.00O. Two other shows this month will bring the total up to a round million.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
GOLF CLAIMS MOVE
 NUTMEG RECRUITS

Golf is increasing in popularity in Connecticut. This was shown at the recent annual meeting of the Con nectdcut Golf Association when 1t was reported that thirty clubs> are now enrolled dn the C. G. A. At the session James T: Soutter of Greenwich, was reelected president | and Edward Morris chosen as vice president. H. F. White of Water bury, succeeds R. H. Hovey, former ly of Hartford, who has removed out of the state.
 club is going to be active again dur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
DELANEY ON
 EDGE FOR
 SAVAGE GO

Jack Delaney, Bridgeports sensa- tional middleweight, is in tiptop form for his bout with Jim Savage of Bos- ton, in Providence tomorrow night, according to Manager Al Jennings. Delaney today is putting on the fin ishing ouches of his training at the Acorn A c. and declared he is conf dent of putting away the Hub boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
EKOS AND Y. M. H. A.
 TO CLASH THURSDAY

A royal battle for basketball su- premacy should ensue in St. Johns hall next Thursday night when the speedy Exc and I. M- H. A. teams will engage in a contest. Charley Mahoney who has the referees job will blow his whistle at S:30- Keen rivalry exists between the teams and the game should be a corker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
ST. JOE JUNIORS TO PLAY GENERALS

6 The St Josephs' Jr. basketball team and Centrals will come together in a game tomorrow at St. Joseph's hall. On Thursday night the little St. Joes will have the Summerfie1d or Essex five as their opponent Man ager R. Ives requests the following players to report Tuesday night: Gaffney, Mccullough, McMahon, Le- suire, Gleason, Curley. Williams, Mac Kenzie, Ivers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
PADDOCKS WIN; NO
 QUESTIONS ASKED

The Questions were overwhelmed by the Paddocks in a one-sided basketball contest on the latters court in Milford yesterday, score 65 to 20. McClelland and Bentz of the Paddocks accounted for 31 and 24 points. respectively. The hneups:
 Paddocks-McClella If; Bentz. If; Welch, c; Roach, rg; Shea, lg.
 Questions-Totterda If; Jackson, If; Maher, c; Lovely, rg; Dondero, ls-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Miss Guest Captures Swimming Title

Philade1phia.-NIiss Irene Guest of the Meadowbrook Club. one of the swimmers of the American Olympic team. won the women's 100 yard middle Atlantic swimming cham pionship Of the A. A U. here in one minute and nine seconds. Elizabeth Decker of the Philadelphia Turnge- meinde was second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
SAMMY WALTZ TO
 TAKE ON MURPHY

The Nutmeg A. C. of Hartford will stage a moxinE show in Foot Guard hall in the Capital City on the even ing of Feb. 2l. In the star bout Sammy Waltz, Pride of Hartford" will taken on Willie Murphy. the hard hitting Staten Island boy. who scored a win over Charley Pilkington of Meriden in the recent New Haven hOutS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
TRADE SCHOOL FIVE
 ON ROAD THIS WEEK

Two 'out-of-town games are on the schedule this week for the State Trade School basketball quintet On We'd nesday the locals will travel to Stam- ford and on Friday night will meet Norwalk High at the latter place The Bridgeport athletes have beaten both teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
MONTANA STARS IN VICTORY OF ROSEBUDS

Montana starred for the Rosebuds in their basketball win over the Crane quintet in Sokors hall, Saturday, by the score of 37 to IT. Montana shot eight goals from the field. The lineups:
 Shea, C.; Hartnett, rg.; Hussey, 1.g.
 Rosebuds.-Copley. If; Montana, If; Simons, C.; Creevey, rg.: Marcin- cini, 1g.; KochiSS, sub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
HEARINGS ON SUNDAY SPORT BILL THURSDAY

Hartford.-Hearing on proposed legislation to legalize Sunday football and baseball will be held Thursday at the tate House.
 Indications are that the judiciary committee will not give itsap provaI to football, and that the gridiron sport may be sacrificed to save unday base ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

 MATCH CLINCHED

New York.-Willie Jackson and Johnnie Dundee have been matched to box 15 rounds to a decision here Feb. 25, it was announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
iZcnt Nelson Slated 70 Box Louis BOgash Here Feb 26
HittingThe
 Sport Trail With Geo. E. Fnstbrook

Eyes world will focused on Chicago thn Chicago pIavers ur in court When action the have, they promised speedy
 The case brilliant Com attention With indictment hanging he denies he accepted of the money nd did not play to win
 his innocence. admitted in ht knoedge of the crooked because he not be labeled "sqpealer'' OPPORTUNITY.
 Weaver should have been honest with but he remained silent He let without atten accomplish
 Under there to be reason be baseball along
 of found guilty, and doubt of that
 
 the most comebacks staged boxer of Baltnore's tonight when scored his Cal Devaney the count in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

Sport Editor, The Times
 We need a forum like the Brown Derby. Here goes to it's success. Why not soak the gaSolene trust. am going to the auto show to buy a car but l hate to think of the price Of gas. Down with the gaselene pirates
 Sincerely Yours.
 Sapper Sanford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
WILDCAT NELSON MAY FACE BOCASH
 IN LOCAL ARENA
Dwyer On Trail of Brooklyn Battler As Oppon. ent for Local Boxer In Star Bout at
 Coming Show
BY GEORGE E. E1RsrBRook.

George Dwyer Bridgeport A. A will stage boxing show here in order to worthy contender for the welter chanionship in E According to Dwy has been dcerng with Wildcat fill the bil and the chances clnched within the remembered scheduled to box Nelson but was obliged to cancel his against Marty Summers Friday travel his fastest Nelson outclassed ing and carried the fight to Summers the end. .r he zF
 to jaw in the fifth would have hoored other but just stared In the words feather away" "
 Nelson has reputation of taking and qualities he admirers surprise should the pair the show. TElNDIlElFs CHANGES TACK.
 Fight fans who have been waieng a ports the horse and wants to bit pc eaied pen his title tie Phila9elph bout next summer in Tex Richards Only recently Tender had the to d1vVy bout with percentage If the plans the
 Because of sLowngs Yelling many of the champions admirers
 
 Han a hang Leonards generashp Quaker City boxer whether he
 BRITTON FAVOEITE.
 Britton a over Europe al z drive Carpenter match, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
CRIoUI STOPS GODFREY.

Sydney, V. s. w--Eusene Criqui the French bantamweight fighter, yes terday knocked out "Sid'' Godfrey in the tenth round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
WEAVER LOST OPPORTUNITY.

K be beaten b9 Johnny klbane when he had champion to meet Thatkn lightweight with   has a
 
   |   and
   
  on a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Sport Editor. The Times.

x eos Cob Subskriber.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
0raphic Seetiot,
Part Six
H....---e,x-7:::s;;ss ssAr,----.--1.
q
"IN THE NAME OF
THE REpnRIIC L

an THE NAME OF
THE REPUBLIC |
bestow this tribute Ca
wreath of roses and
orchidsl on the casket
containing the re-
mains of the first
American soldier to
die on the soil of the
enemy. This oppor-
tunity was not chosen
to express a sugges-
ton of hatred. for
there is no hatred in
the American heart.
! offer this as a trib-
ute to one who died
on herman SOIL. one
who went forward in
the cause Of humani-
ty. 1t is interesting
TO note that he died
on May "a. 1918, just
three years ago, His
name is Joseph W.,
Guyton, Company I,
126th Infantry, resi-
dent patriot and hero
of the State of Michi-
gan. p r e s i d e n t
H ardin G. Hoboken,
May %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

"IT MUST NEVER
H A r PEN AGAIN"
An army of American
dead from the battle
fields of France is re-
viewed as they lay,
row on row, in flag
draped caskets in the
Hoboken army pier,
by the President Of
the United States.
The misery represent
ed by those SIP 81
lent heroes brought
home for burial in
cemeteries through
out the land moved
the President to tears.
"It must never hap
pen again." he said.
His words promising
peace echoed in the
vaulted space of the
long shed that not so
long ago had trem-
bled with the vibra-
tions of the marching
feet of these now life
less Americans. 1t
was quite the most
dramatic moment in
perhaps the busiest
Monday in the life of
the Chief Executive.
Paul Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

WHATS ALL
THE SHOOTIN'
FOR?" A German
conference of great
significance, maybe.
In the centre is old
Hindenburg, ex-
Boche commander
in chief, Herr Hugo
SHINES, richest man
in Germany, and
his frau. SHINES
owns more publica-
tions than any man
in the world: the
power of the press,
plus the dollar, plus
Hindenburg won
der what this con-
ference means?
Underloood.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

A P A I R o F
PRINCES. wn
Prince Hirohito of
Japan and the Prince
of Wales en- route in
the royal coach from
Buckingham Palace
to the Guildhall on
the occasion of the
formers official well
come to London for
a three weeks visit
three weeks crowded
with experiences such
as none of his ances-
tors. ever knew, and
which only a few
years ago would have
been regarded as i'm
possible for one of
his imperial line.
International.
TWIN PILGRIMS.
Two of the thirteen
homeless little "am-
hsssadors of love
and good will" to
arrive on the Aqui-
tania last week,
destined for adop-
tion in childless
American homes.
Keystone
SO: ;;....:::::...,..:.:9Q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

NECK AND NECK
in the publicity race
Jackie Coogan,
the famous "kid"
of the movies, and
Georges Carpenter,
Europe's h e a v y
weight pugilistic
c h a m p, snapped
last Sunday at Man
hasset. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

ANU n Elk "a Bl-
NET OFFIC E r
GOES UP IN THE
A / R. Postmaster
General Will Hays
about to make his
first trip over the
aerial mail route,
from Washington to
Mitchell Field, L. l.,
in a plane piloted
by Brigadier Cen
eral William Mitch
ell, of the u. S. Air
Service. at
was the most inter-
e s t i n e experience
ever, but I'll take
the train back" /" said
Will after landing
from his two hour
flight. international.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

Of each chamber Of commerce with
others and with what have been
named 1.-The A. C. B. Standards T"
Augusta for instance is weak in it's
Forum work. Other cities have
weekly luncheons of the business
men and every good speaker pass
ing through these cities is impress
ed into service. The itinerary of
every good Lyceum speaker is
known and without cost to the var
ious organizations these nationally
famous men are giving free talks on
all manner of subjects. Augusta
not being on the beaten trail. connot
secure such speakers but she has a
wealth of local men who could be
called upon. In this connection
secretary Clarke writes that his
plans for the fall include monthly
meetings of the organization with
open discussion of public questions,
such as Housing, Good Roads, Edu-
cational Expenses etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Drive for More
Members of Maine
American Legion

Department Commander Edward
:. Anthoine of Portland, through
James L. Boyle of Waterville, the
State adjutant of The American I.e-
gion. Department of Maine. is send
ing to every post communication
in reference to the membership cam
paigH in this State, which says in
part:
Your Post has had notice of our
late commanders Every Member
Get Member Plan AS we all know,
our late national commander Cal
braith was killed in line of duty. Be
lore leaving us, he issued a COM
mand that was directed personally to
you. That command was:
Every member get a member
And the Department Of Maine is
going to obey that command. AS we
respect the memory of Galbraith, no
red FLOODED Legionaire is going to
let our late commanders last request
go unheeded.
Nothing can be done without work
and effort and getting after eligibles.
Lists of members and delinquent
members ought to he prepared and
posted. Officers and members can
examine these lists and approach
those named thereon. Those posts
which use application blanks might
well send one to each member, ask
ing them to get a new member with
it.
AS there are only four months left
in the current year, posts might find
it wise to, reduce the fees to So OF
$50 for the balance OF the fiscal
wear. that is, to Dec. 81, 1921. and il
might serve as an incentive for many
10 come in.
Every Member Get a Member is
not an unobtainablc goal, if tho
members are brought face to face
with the proposition. Give us Nout
heartiest cooperation to raise the
membership in Maine. 30 our stand
ard will lie high and one we may be
proud Of.
Have the Auxiliary and tho Lee
giOn held 4 County Basket Picnic
this year? They are all doing it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
poesseeeseoseeoeeesesss

summer recess. was held on Tuesday
evening. August 16 with 80 members
in attendance. During the LeCtur-
er's hour an unusually fine program
was given. the program having been
prepared by the single men of the
Grange assisted by some outside tai
ent, all OF which was of high or
der The single men are to be con-
graduated on their success. At the
next regular meeting the program is
TO he furnished by tie Single ladies.
A movement was made to make
preparations for a fair to be held
this fall, q committee having been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

sailing, although being tennis en-
thusiast, will probably be at the ten
mis- courts a great deal of the time
Miss Elizabeth Stone of Marble
head, Mass, is a guest of Miss Lucy
Ulmer
Mrs. Ernest Ridly and daughter
Mildred of Gardiner are passing a
short vacation at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Sampson and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Brann left Sun
day for their home in Augusta. aft
er passing a two-weeks' vacation.
Hubert Stees of Beverly, n. J.. and
George Lloyd Cowen. Jr.. also of
Beverly, arrived Thursday and re-
manned until Saturday with Mr.. HUI
bert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
A. Stees.
w. A. Soule, formerly principal of
the High school of Richmond, now of
Boston, is passing a prolonged vaca-
ton on Capitol and stopping at Capt
Wade's cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
RAPID GROWTH
Chamber of Commerce Movement
Spreading to All Parts Of Country

There are now over 5000 cham
bers of commerce in the United
States and this year has seen six
summer schools for secretaries held
in different parts of the country"
said Secretary Clarke in a letter
from the Madison, Wisconsin school
received Yesterday. The chamber
of commerce ucgan as a govern
mental bureau in France about 800
years ago; its growth has come only
during the past ten or fifteen years
and has been so rapid that today
every progressive city and town Of
the United states has IT'S cham Der Of
commerce"
H. goes on to point out that the
summer school reveals tho weakness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

Chernowsky says; Never have /
offered greater values III coats, suits.
wraps. chiIdrcn's coats and summer
dresses than in today's August
Clean-tp Sale. Coats at 81 80 and
$1,000 that formerly sold for three
times the amount. Wash skirts at
S1.00, $50. $3.50 that sold from
sos to Sc 30. Hosiery that YOU can
afford to buy in dozen lots, absolute
ly perfect. seam in the back. made
of silk Isle, guaranteed fast black.
would be a bargain at 5Oc. specially
priced at Zoe per pair. Three dozen
tuxedo sweaters, colors navy. black.
Jade at SOS, A light weight War
ner corset. regular $50 value for
81 90. Childrens coats reduced to
$3.50, $500 $3.50, sizes GA. Three
knitted Capes, to close out. at S69S
Guimpes with short sleeves to be
worn with jumper dresses. specially
priced at 81 %. Silk skirts are row
marked to their final reduction. We
are now showing early styles in new
fall coats, suits and dresses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
CAPITOL ISLAND

pr. and Mrs Elmer Wade of
Flttsfeld, Mass. who has I"cn pass
ing a two weeks vacation at the
cottage Of their uncle. Capt. Charles
Wade. returned home.
Mr.. ami Mrs. A. w Franklin of
Bath and Mrs. L. r. Whiting of
Boston are passing n month at the
cottage belonging to +. r. Curtis of
Richmond.
Among the guests at the Capt oil
House for the past week are. Miss
Nellie Cronin. Medford. Mass Mss
Doris We rsh Nedfotd. Mass; Miss
Laura F.. Kingston, Worcester,
Mass; Miss Marguerite Wood. Wor-
Cester. Mass: f. w. Hilton. Madeline
$ Hilton, and Hope Eizabc III
ton Of birmingham. Mass; Mss Lu-
jenkins and Miss Amev Halls. Ger
mantown. Ia; Miss Marjorie Rob
erts. Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Miss Helen Conant of Lewiston
and Mrs. Eliza beth Small from
Richmond left Saturday for their
homes. after spending q few DAYS
with Mrs. Small's sister. Mrs. Mary
Gaubert.
Mr. and Mrs &. Marshall Stew
art and son. Arthur. with guests
Miss Emma BTashears. sister of Mrs
Stewart. Miss. Fell Thompson and
Prof LLOYD II. Sutton and family of
Washington. u. c.. who have been
90 bn AZ Il
art THE Eagles Nest" since Aug. |.
left Capitol. Aug. IS. The party with
the exception of Mr.. and Mrs Stew
art and son, who will visit in Au-
gusta for a short stay. returned to
their homes in Washington, ID. c.
The guests of the "San Souci' for
the past week included: John VIII
liams Of Hallowell; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Adams. Bangor: Miss Florence
Newson. Augusta: Mr. and Mrs. A.
W, Franklin, Boston; Mrs. r. S
Porter. Bridgeport Conn; Oscar
-Causland. Farringdale, Mass,
Charles Scherbeli, Cambridge, Mass :,
Joe Ballet. Boston; G. A Mcdonald,
Boston; L. J. Sartlome. Springfield,
Mass: James A. Dunn, Boston; Mrs
r. G. Sturfeld. Bowdoinham: Mrs
Fl. w. Ring. Gardiner; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Larrebee. Lawrence. Mass;
John Doherty, Cambridge, Mass !:
Miss Olive F.. Gilchrist and Miss
Annie T. Gilchrist. Melrose, Mass !;
Miss Gertrude Mitchom. Hacketts-
town, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs c. w
Kelly. Boston; Miss Grace E. Han
kin. Passasic. n. J.
Miss Irene Montgomery from Oak
Lane. Philadelphia. arrived Tuesday
to pass the rest of the season with
the philadelphia Girls who are
stopping at Days Rest"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Daley and son
George s. from Boston, are passing
a two weeks vacation at the Taylor
cottage. :
w. w. Hamilton from Dorchester.
Mass, left Saturday after passing a
few days with his brother Slas
Hamilton at the San Souci"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J Endres, Wor-
cester Mass, are at Capt John
Reeds cottage for two weeks
MIS-. r.. l. BucKlln. FauStDn, Ill.
left Sunday after a weeks vacation
as guest Of her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth
o. S. Wilsus of Philadelphia is
passing a two weeks vacation at
the Charles Hewett, Sr, cottage. His
wife, who was formerly MISS Emily
Muench. has been here with her pa
rey,tS Mr. and NTre r IT NfiIspob
for the past two months. Mr. Will
gus has secured motor boat and
expects to pass much OF his time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

Mrs. c. NJ. Collins and dauphtar
Miss Clara C.<Collins of Washington
ID. G.. arrived Monday for a three
weeks visit. They are stoppjns at
}. A. Proctor's cottage The Maze "
This is Mrs. Collins first visit to orr
Island but she is favorably impressed
Her daughter, Miss "Callie" has benn
with us many. seasons, but number
of years ago.
The sad news of the passing away
OF Mrs Rachel ]. Wade reached the
Island Wednesday, Aug. II. Mrs.
Wade died at the ripe age of 90
years. She has been a resident of
Swan Island most of her life and
was there at the time of her death.
Two sons and daughter Clara, sur
vice. Capt. Charles Wade, one of the
sons. left Capitol Wednesday for
Swan Island TO attend the funeral.
which was held. Thursday, from her
late home.
Mrs. George Lord of HalIowell Is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Field
at the Field cottage.
Mrs. w B. Berry and son of Gar
diner and daughter Mrs. Harrison
Berry and small son Harrison, Jr.. of
Philadelphia. are located at the
Eagles Nest for the balance of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
aug20d1tx

is offered today at Weber e Hew-
ett's. Fresh broilers and roasting
chicken are marked at attractive
prices. Plenty of native fowl may
be had. In their bakery department
may be found those big juicy baked
beans and that tasty brownbread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

At Hersom & Bonsall's today: II
lbs. sugar for 81; ; lbs. soda crack
ers soc; creamery butter 55c Id; I.e-
grande -four $1.l9 bag; ; lbs, onions
&c; golden bantam corn zoe dcz: :;
lbs pure lard SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

Mrs Herbert Marston of Bruins
""h' who before her marriage late
~ June was Miss Leota Munsey of
,niS city, arrived on Thursday for a
C,'ei visit with her sister, Mrs.
Nharles T.. Downing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

MISS Selma Wilson and Miss
N0oeilne Tobcy of the State hospi-
val Slenographic force leave today
.or Machlasport where they are to
pass the week end, returning to Au-
suSta late on Monday.