davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

ADDITIONAL CLUBS
BrftLsh Ansrvisnn Association
Tho regular meeting OF the Brit
ish-American Association will be
held In tho irins Arts hall. 1913 18th
ave. Friday. February II. 4 p. IN.
All strangers Of British birth are
cordially invited
Casnsfksn Wonn's Club
Tho Canadian Women's Club met
recently and elected the following
offic-rr Pres. MIRA w. ". Mo
L.od. first vice pres. Mrs. George
Duncan: second vice pres. Mrs. Rob.
ert Neil. third vice pres. Mrs. Arch
bald Mclean: recording secretary.
Mira Eiweil Barnes. assistant secre-
ary. Mira George q. Burton; treas.
urer, Mrs. w. w. Greene: auditor.
Mrs.. n. ". Rub~r. historian. Mrs. w.
H. Doniey; custodian. Mrs. n. y.
Spencer: councillors. Mrs W. v. Nc.
cr~ory. Mrs. A. r. Reei~r and Mrs
Theo. nhluehart; program commit
tee. Mira Thomas Fournier. mem.
bcrnhip committee. Mrs. Henry Rob.
ertHon. social committee. Mrs. A.
Mei~an. visiting committee, Mrs.
William Campbell: benevolent com.
miitee. Mrs. John Hunt printing
Mrr- J. T. ciaxus: hall and arrange.
mentz. Mrs. Archie Wilson: hospital
cheer. Mrs. Gabriel Smart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

ruary l.
Informal Supper Party
Next Saturday evening. at their
residence. Mr.. ard Mira j. Thatcher
Hodg. wiz entertain a small supper
party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Mrs. Ramsey Entertoins

Mrs. Claude G. Ramsey entertained
with an informal luncheon Of eight
covers at her home today, followed
by an afternoon OF bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
DR.. and Mrs. Wills
to Be Dinner Hosts

DIR. and Mrs. Park Weed Willis will
entertain a party Of friends at the
Mardi Gras dinner dance at the
Yacht club next Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

l.a<fses' library and Musical Club
At $50 .. m. the Ladies' Literary
and Musical club will meet at the
home Of Mrs Emmett Grant. 300
kirkwood Place.
Cias-.ic Culture Club
Classic Culture Club with Mrs. C.
u. Bosardus. sss5 18th ave. ~. at
.. m Dr. clifford Woody OF the
University of Washington 10 pre-
sent modern phase Of education. its
''scalos and Measu rvnenta.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Musicale Tea IN Interest
of SynsphOay Orchestra

The second in the series OF mud.
Gale teas to he given In the interest
Of the Seattle symphony orchestra
Will be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Frye, 722 Ninth ave. next Tuesday
afternoon, from until o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Mr.. Henry Jukss. who has been a
visitor In the city for the past ton
days. returned Tuesday to her home
in Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

rhe Hom@~srad~r- Lodge Win
Esy- n social dance at the l. O. q.
#. hail. Virginia ST. and Boren ave.
Friday evening. February 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Mr. and Mrs Forsiharn Basrett
kimball formerly Miss Alice Gil
msnA Of Hood River. Ore. are ~
celyiriv messages OF congratulations
on the birth OF a son in Portland Fri
day. JANUARY IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Mrs. Fern to Be Hostess

Mrs. Pierre r. Ferry VIII entertain
with a luncheon Of ten covers at her
residence on Saturday. compliment.
ing Mrs. J. J. Connell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
M~-<ing al Aiumnne

Queen Anne High School Parent.
Teacher Association will hold a re
eeption 10 welcome the parents Of
the entering freshmen at $50 p. m
Friday. In the library Of tho high
school A rnnxicai program viii b.
given and Mr.. Thomas Il Cole. as.
atstant superintendent OF schools.
xri spoak ON High School Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Tho vocational school at tho Y. W.
c. A. wiu give a practical dernons,ra-
ton Friday. February I. ssso y. m.
Tho suhjsct will DO rug cleaning.
Public invited.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

7 ROOMS. modern house. Inquire Of Ma
~ c. ROE. Mel~ood ave, Chcrrydafe.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALE
14th, South Spring Road.
81 .6QO-Ierms.

oOutu hOBO.
7,600-Terms. M
electric light coionisi-styis residencsi
front porch; well-srransed rooms prop.
s .rty easily worth $1,000 more than asking
Georgetown, o Street.
$3,500-$6O0 cash.
si1-room and bath brick. In good condt.
ZION southern exposure; front and back
Shepherd Street, Petworth.
$5,750-$l 900 cash.
SIX rooms and bath. A charming Co
, ,onn home; All rooms are large Nice
ley. Good, white residential section.
Harvard Street Northwest. <e.
$3,950-$30O cash. Il
Six rooms and bath colonisl-styie brick
nome; front porch; yard front and rear
10 paved alley; modern; southern exposure.
Very easy monthly payments.
Bloomingdale. S Street.
$6,500-Reasonable terms.
Between North Capitol and LIST SIS. N. w.
An attractive 6-room and bath brick resi-
dence. having front and back yards; paved
alley; room for double garage. Possession.
Facing Soldiers Home Park.
$7,0O0-Easy terms.
Six rooms and bath Thoroughly mod
ern tapestry brick; hot-water heat; cleo
tric light; room for garage; colonial front
MONROE, West Of 18th N. w.
$8,000-$1 500 cash.
Modern brick two-story home OF six
rooms; tiled bath; electric lights; double
back porches Splendid location.
3-Family Flat, Northeast.
$8,000-Half cash.
First moor. rooms and bath: second
moor. rooms and bath; third door.
rooms and bath. Rented for $50 month on
before-the-war basis. Property in good
condition. Located near sth and O.
Near N. Y. and N. J. AYES.
$5,250-Easy terms.
Thrse-story 9-room and bath brick;
southern exposure; property just redece-
rated. Splendid room renting proposition.
First St., near Eye st. N. w.
$6,5O0-$75O cash.
n and bath Sr,cs front and reer
Union Station, st. Aloysius Church. A
splendid proposition.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
sol Southern Bldg, 18th and II SITS n. ".
Phones-Main 37S. Main 100.
3I3o0--s rooms; h. W h; elec. lights:
col. style: double back porch; stationary
tubs In cellar; brick garage for two cars.
Easy terms.
s5,75o--S75O cash; 6 rooms; h. W. h.;
newly decorated; vacant.
$5.500-$500 cash; rooms, bath: h. a. H.;
col. style; newly decorated. Possession
ss.a5o--,loO cash; 6 rooms. bath; h. ". =;
col. style.
S. oo-.Easy terms; s rooms; h. W. b.;
cleo. lights; col style.
HOME REALTY CO
NEAR KENDALL GREEN--6 room and
oatn with furnace heat and colonial
porch; room for garage. Price s4.25o. Only
a. Heinzman. 734 18th st. N. w.
AUCTION SALE OF
1925 21st ST. N. w.
p. NJ. Wednesday. Feb. 2. 1921.
Also same day at t;4s P. N.
1853 Irving st. n. w.
Beautiful homes favorable terms.
THOs. j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
FOR HOMES AND
INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington,"
1897 Eye st. N. w. Tel. Main 1871,
NEW HOUsEs-Takoma Park; 6 rooms and
bath. modern; large lot; garage; prices
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Bond bldg. Main 1897.
FRAME HOUSE, rooms; 72s 9Th st. N.
q. Vacant. Price, $500. Apply P. A.
CAVITY. SCI H st. N. e.
3l44 18th sT.-New; car stop directly In
front. FRANK e. ALTEMUS. 27+4 1fth
.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31

ROYDON, 1919 r ST, N. w.
-Four large outside rooms and bath, hand
sornely FURNISH ed; ready Feb. 4.
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
YOUNG MAN

With Some Sales Experience
Preferably advertisinK. THIS 10
from II to $40 = day. Opportunity for
make good. Apply classified Advsr.
Using Manager, Warrington Tfmss
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
STORES FOR SALE
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ALTA yIsTA-vACANT. Overlooking
beautiful country, s-room cottage, bath,
hot.water heat, electric lights; fine water
and electric motor over acre Of land. Prizes
$500 Terms, ". l.. LEWIS. it22 N
W Franklin 1893
The daily times., 1921-12-20

when the Kansas City Special on the
Southern railway was wrecked at
Tarsus near here today. Among the
seriously injured are S. T. Watkins
of Atlanta and two mail clerks.
The daily times., 1921-12-20
FIREMEN KILLED

FIREMEN KILLED
ON TRAM WRECK.
Admission, Ala, Dec. &c. r.
Coleman. fireman, was killed and sew
The daily times., 1921-12-20
POSTPONE PARLIAMENT
WAITING ON Dali

London, Dec. 19.-The British par
lament will be prorogorated this af-
ternoon until Dec. 81 it was announc-
ment leader in the house of COM
mons. The original understanding was
that prorogoration would not take
The daily times., 1921-12-20
place until the Dali Eireann had act
ed on the Anglo-Irish treaty.
REDUCED CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
EXCURSION FARES.

reduced fare round trip tickets for
all trains on December 81 to Is, in
elusive, between all points on its line
and to points on connecting lines in
the Southeast. Tickets will be limit
ed returning to reach original start
ing point by or before midnight Of
January 4th. Cali on A. c. L. Ticket
Agents for tickets and further par
ticulars. II 19 2td
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
LARGE GREY BLANKETS, S1.8s

334 lbs. weight, for double beds. Spleen
did blankets with pink and tt1 90
blue borders at DI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
100 DOZEN HUcK TOWELS AT &c

Huck Towels OF good, heavy weight will
enter the Birthday Sale Friday. o.
Limit of 6 to a customer; at each -. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
WORLDS LARGEST
VOLUNTEER ARMY

Few people realize how many peo-
pie are engaged in Sunday School
work. Recent statistics for the coun-
try give the number of Sunday
School teachers as a million. There
are over 100000 Sunday School SUI
perintendents. The number of Sun
day School teachres and officers in
Maine is isl. All these are VOL
unteers, GIVING of their time and
strength for the religious education
Of children without compensation eX-
cept that which defies analysis.
There is another army of Sunday
School workers of whom little is
known. Those are the Association
workers. The United States and
Canada are organized into Sunday
School Associations. These State or
Provincial Associations number so.
These in turn are organized into
county and district associations.
There are upwards Of 5000 such
neighborhood or township groups of
Sunday Schools. The object of these
associations is TO work for the well
fare Of all the Sunday Schools with
in their area.
Many of these officers are also
trained workers. Their training is
secured in the more than 100 district
and county conventions and insti-
flutes held throughout the year in the
State. There is also an annual State
Convention and since 1920 a yearly
conference of Association workers.
This year the conference takes place
at Augusta on January II. Many
Association workers Will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
DIR. Tehyi Hsieh
Comes Here Direct From,
Washington Conference

The interest already expressed in the
coming Of DIR. Hsich TO Augusta as the
guest of The Chapter Of Ali Souls mas
revealed a misunderstanding on the
part of many as to the conditions Of
his appearance. Let it be understood
that he is to speak in All Souls church
at o'clock Friday evening. Dec. 3D.
and that all who care to hear him. the
ladies as we'll as the gentlemen, are
cordially invited to do SO. There is
TO be no admission charge. 1t is free
to all who have real interest in he
very great problem of China and her
future.
There may have been many Chinese
who even came from China to the
Washington conference who have been
as interested in the welfare of their
country, but it is undoubtedly n fact
that there are few citizens Of that
oriental republic who have put more
time and thought and actual hard
work into bringing the whole Eastern
problem to the attention Of the Amcri-
can public through the medium Of bota
pulpit and platform than DIR. Tcnyi
Hsieh. Ever since the conference be-
gan, DR.. Hsieh has been jQurneying
hthcr and thithcr speaking tc large
audiences on a theme that lies close
to his heart. He cannot beg.n to ac-
cept all the invitations that come to
him to speak. and the chapter feels
that it is very great good fortune to
be able not only to hear him. but to
share the privilege With all in Augusta
who wish to take advantage of this
opportunity.
DR.. Hsieh speaks with wonderfully
clean enunciation, possesses a remark
able vocabulary of English and his
understanding Of American affairs, the
history of this country and his intl-
mate knowledge of the leading charac-
ters in America as well as in Euro
pean history is simply amazing.
Many of his friends like to call him
the Roosevelt of China" and there is
another class-those close to the IL.
dustrial interests of their country
who take pride in clubbing him the
"Gompcrs Of the Far East" on the
platform or in private conversation he
can hold the attention Of his hearers
and he is not at all confined to dis
cussions Of political, economic or busi-
ness matters. He can tell Of many in
cdents in his own remarkable life thai
are of picturesque interest. His ad-
dresses are never the same. He has
remarkable power to feel his audience
and in the hundreds of appointments
he has kept to speak he has never
given the same address twice. trib-
ute that can be accorded few public
men. The Chapter of All Souls then
feels the utmost confidence that in
presenting DR.. Hsieh it viii be to see
and hear Chinese gentleman who is
bound to be captivatingly interesting
from start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

every social, fraternal, labor, COM
mercial and civic organization in the
state, by means of moving pictures,
stereopticon slides, lectures, exhibits,
distribution of literature, public
speakers. etc.
Involved in the plan are a number
of statewide campaigns directed spe-
officially at definite causes of needless
illness. suffering and unhapiness.
These include a campaign for control
of cancer-continuati of the cam
paign for eradication og tuberculosis
campaigns for conservation of
eyes-for control first and then Grad
ication of social discussion the de-
veloping of mental hygiene-which in
words of one syllable means sane liv-
ing. straight thinking and the con-,
troll and education of the mentally
deficient. A campaign TO impress
upon the people and particularly the
children. the Importance of proper
care of the teeth and campaign for
the saving of the lives of nearly 1000
Maine babies who die every year be-
fore they have learned to walk.
The Maine Public Health Assn is
financed almost entirely by the an
nual sale of Christmas seals, and the
success of the operation of the first
year of the plan depends in a great
measure, upon the success of the 1921
Christmas seal sale, which ends New
Years Day.
Maine is now widely recognized as
the playground of the Nation. With
the development Of the health plan it
is predicted that this state will be-
come renowned as the healthiest
state in the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
HEALTH PLAN
With Maine Pu bile
Health Association
Behind It
See'y. Thurber Has Innovation De-
signed to Secure Cooperation
Throughout Communities and Keep
Maine Healthiest State in Union

A health plan for Maine, which has
been prepared by representatives of
the largest organizations of the state,
was announced yesterday.
The moving spirit behind the plan
is the Maine Public Health Associa-
ton.
The period covered by the plan is
three years, beginning Jan. l, 1922.
The keynote Of the plan is In
creased health and happiness for the
people of Maine"
The organizations behind this plan
are the associated industries of
Maine, the State Federation of Labor,
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, the Maine State Grange, the
Maine Medical Association, the State
Department of Health, the State De-
partment of Education. These are
supported by representative Maine
men and women in all walks of life.
This health plan is the first state
wide thing of its kind adopted any
where in the history Of health work
in the United States. Walter d.
Thurber. executive secretary of the
Maine Public Health Association, in
an interview this morning, predicted
the fultillment of this health plan to
be OF vast Importance not only to the
people of Maine, but to the entire
nation. Just as the intensive health
work done in F'ramingham, Mass.
has done so much toward stamping
out tuberculoSiS-sO will the health
plan for Maine be the means of fer
reting out and helping to solve the
health needs of Misunderstanding out
step by step, in logical sequence, the
various divisions of the plan.
Included in the several phases and
subdivisions of this comprehensive
plan are the following points of spe-
cial interest:
Every community in the state to
receive the services of a public health
nurse, 50 that mothers will be intel
ligently advised and assisted in the
care OF self and child both before and
after birth. Each nurse will also in
! cludc in her daily work, bedside
nursing, in cooperation with the To-
| cal phySicianS-proper feeding and
care Of the growing child, q Watchful
eye in her community for contagious
diseases, home talks and public lee
lures on health matters before rep
resentative organizations in her COM
! munity, etc.
Every school child in the state en-
rolled as modern health crusaders.
$4,000 are now enrolled. 10000 are
yet to be enrolled. This means teach
ing health habits by means of the
childs love of pageantry and cere-
mOny.
Development of industrial nursing
in larger industries.
Continuation of post graduate elm
les for Maine physicians in CO. opera
ton with Maine Medical Association.
Every physician in the state will thus
have the privilege of listening to the
newest and best in medicine, modern
diagnosis, etc. Leading specialists
from all parts Of teh country are
brought to these clinics for lectures
and demonstrations to our local
phyhicians.
Educational campaign by which it
is hoped to accomplish ecalth talks in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Noticed the Pilots
On the One-man Cars?

You may have noticed that the
new Birney safety or one-man cleo
trio cars running between Augusta
and Winthrop and also used on the
Brunswick and Yarmouth run have
q different pattern of pilots than
most of the larger cars. These cars
are numbered Nos. 24S. go and 252.
The iron pilots are similar to those
in use on the new S-wheel cars now
running through Augusta on the
Observation-Disclosures run and be-
tween Lewiston and Bath, but are
set down to the rails C inches) and
give more protection to the public"
These pilots have been approved
by the Public Utilities Commission.
ION account of the snow conditions
that these cars will be subject to in
operation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Mrs. Leon S. lippincott

Word was received in the city Sat
urday evening of the sudden death
OF Mrs. Emily F. Lippincott, wife of
DR.. Leon 5. Lippincott, Saturday
morning at Nicksburg, Miss, after a
short illness Of pneumonia. Mrs.
Lippincott was about 80 years of age,
and is survived by her husband, DIR.
Lippincott, who is director, of the
laboratories at the Vicksburg Sana-
forum, Mississippi; one daughter,
Emily Louise; and an aunt Mrs.
Mynee Andrews of Minneapolis,
Mimi. She was formerly Miss Emily
Felt of Brunswick and had a large
circle of friends in this vicinity who
will deeply grieve to learn OF her
death. DR.. Lippincott is the eldest
son OF Mrs. ]. +. Lippincott of Il
Columbia street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

IN disarmament were ordered re
turned to the publishers bv vote oe
.ne union today because it had been
found that although the book was
printed under union conditions. tho
Dlndery work was done in an ono,
shop' 1t was explained that This az
uon had nothing to do with the en-
Ject matter of the book.
Inc books were presented at the
last session of the Central Tahnr
Union and a committee was snnoint
ed 10 investigate the conditions mn
aer winch they had been spublishad
Iooay's action followed the renort oc
inns committee. Delegates said ~,
Understood that copies of the hooi,
,au neen sent to union ORGANIZATIONS
IN all parts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

Rev. C. j. Washburn of Auburn gave
a very stirring message along holiness
lines at the afternoon services of tbs
Christian and Missionary Alliance at
the Winthrop street church Sunday
which was decidedly interesting and liz
structive. Rev. Mr.. Washburns sub
ject was taken from the 18th chapter
of Hebrews, the 1ith. 18th and 18th
verses, entitled Follow Unto Holiness
Lest, Lest, Lest" which was sub
divided as follows: Cd Follow peace
in holiness, for without holiness no
man shall See God; CD Lest any mar
fail of the grace of God; CD Lest any
root of bitterness spring up and trou-
BILE you, by the which he gave a vivid
comparison Of the life of the children
of Israel entering into the land of Ca
naan with the life of the Christian of
today, and which was most enlighten-
ing. 1t was the wish of all present
that Rev. Mr. Washburn speak here
again at no distant date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

the Maine law court, the case Of r.
+. Hazard Co. vs.. the Maine Cen
trail railroad. This was an action for
non-delivery of an interstate ship
ment of goods, and is before the law
court on report from the Kennebec
Superior court. George w. Heselton
of Gardiner was counsel and argued
for the plaintiff, while Carroll n.
Perkins of Waterville argued for the
defendant.
Court was adjourned Saturday af-
ternoon to $50 this Monday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

With the downpour of rain accom-
panied by heavy wind and mild tern
perature. Sunday proved a very I'M
seasonable day. Icy spots on the side
walks and falling branches from trees
made conditions rather treache, Gus for
pedestrians, and umbrellas We're diff
ticult to manage in the strong wind,
some having a decided tendency TO
turn outward. The storm spent its
fury in the forenoon and the sun came
oft in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Stores To Be
ODen Evenings

Announcement is made by the Of
ficers Of the Retail Merchants bu-
reau that the stores Of Augusta Will
generally begin keeping open eve
nings from Wednesday through the
rest Of the week. a few. however,
will start evening sessions tonight.
Merchants report there las been
more early shopping this year than
usual but for all that they look for
i heavy rush the remainder of the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

ter Of Nathaniel afsd 'Hcprtua
ooomDs' Two children survive a
SON Fred ID. Townsend Of Port. nd,
and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie n Cor
n ' OF Bowdoinham. Funora1 scry-
ices VIII be held at the Enivn,s,Iist
w,n ~ - eoinorrow afternoon. Burial
VII oe AT Pine Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

Miss Marguerite Hussey, who is a
student at Simmons college, arrived
in this city Saturday to pass the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hussey of Ban
gor street. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Marjorie Hussey,
who went to Boston to meet her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Open Shop Bound
Books Distasteful to
Boston Central Labor Union

Boston. Dec. 1S.-Four hundred
copies of a book on disarmament
problems sent TO the Boston Central
Labor Union by persons interested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Death Brunswick Won.,

Brunswick. Me. Dec. 17.-Mrs
viola ID. Townsend. widow of the late
ohafies 2. Townsend. died TODAY af-
ter an illness of several years She
was born in West Bath. the sauob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

Fred Wilson. stenographer for the
supreme judicial court, who is in at
tendance at the law court term being
held in this city. passed the week end
at his home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

Mrs. Grace A. Wing of Portland, a
member of the State Board of Chair
ties and Corrections, returned Saturday
afternoon to her home after a short
visit in Augusta on matters of bust
JpSe