davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

was placed in the receiving tomb at
the village cemetery and burial Will
be made in the village cemetery.
The last Saturday in each month
is the regular all-day meeting of
Pittsfield Grange and the master, r.
f. Frost, states that at the evening
session next Saturday night, Dec. 81,
the meeting will be called to order at
100 F. NJ, at which time the degree
team will work the third and fourth
degrees on the largest class of can
didatcs for the year. This degree
work will be followed by the usual
harvest feast. All members are re-
qucsted to bring food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dale and two
children Of Bath passed Christmas in
town with Mrs. Dale's mother. Mrs.
A. j. Melvin at her home on Pcltoma
avenue.
Miss Evelyn James, a member of
the sophomore class at Boston uni
vcrsity, is in town to pass the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert James.
Mrs James Turnbull is at Dorches-
tor. Mass, whore she is passing the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Wcllncr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Monohan
of Dexter, former residents of this
town, were here Sunday and Mon
day. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Halliday.
Miss Barbara Lancey of the faculty
of Mt Ida school at Newton, Mass,
is at her home to pass the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Lancey.
Ebert Tiffany and George Bragg,
students at Bates college, are passing
the holidays in town with relatives.
Miss Pearl Rearse, student at
Mason institute at Sprirgvalo. is in
town to pass the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Nina ~ Bcarsc.
Mr. and Mrs. H. +. Morse and
daughter Miss Margaret Morse. of
Portland were in town over Christ
mas the guests of their son, A. G.
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
HOXIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Towle have
returned to their home in Pittsfeld.
after a visit with Mrs. Towle's
father. Elmer Bates. and her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates
Mr.. and Mrs. Towle also visited an
aunt, Mrs. Leo Briggs, at Skowhe-
gan.
Mrs. Henry Hogan, Mrs. Ida Sheaff
ana Mrs. Charles Barney are re-
ported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Otis have
returned from visit with their son,
Harry, at enton.
School closed Friday for a vaca-
ton of two weeks. Miss Hazel
Baker returned to her home in AL
bion Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Merrifeld has been
clerking In Soper's store at Water
Vile through the, holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
BOWDOIN

= The Fast Bowdoin Sunday school
mad a very delightful time Christ
mas eve. The trees were beautiful
~ decorated and the following pro-
gram was carried out: Marching
song. by school; the Lords prayer,
by the school; singing, Nearer. My
God. To Thee" by the school; violin
dn"t, by the Curtis brothers; TWEEN
lF-third Psalm by school; recitation.
ny Cora McAffee; song. Sadie King;
story, by Christine Hanscomb; rec
nation. Clifford Starbird: duet. Mad
alyn Starbird and Giles ManwarinG:
recitation. Margaret Wheelock; rec
Leila and Elizabeth Starbird; rec
nation. Garfield Wheelock; dialogue;
song Mrs. Charles Babb; recitation
MARION Gould; duet. Madalyn Star
oifd and Mrs. Robert McAffee; rec
nation. Elizabeth Starbi-d; recita-
e'on. Sadie King: reading, Leila
Narhlrd; song. Ruth Conrad; rec
nation, Agnes Gould; Santa Claus
song by school: dialogue; song, Ma
non and Harold Curtis: recitation,
o'eNeland Wheelock; photograph
Selectons, Lester Nelson: violin duet,
ny Curtis brothers. Emery Purinton.
VINO is serving his sd year as SUI
perihtendent, reported splendid in
crest in the church and Sunday
sVhool, five having united with the
.hufch from the Sunday school the
PAST year. Old Santa arrived at this
'.ihe and with his assistants the
gifts on two heavily laden trees were
soon distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
herman Tells Story
Continued from Page One)

his presence had tclephoned some
one whom the witness believed to be
the district attorney.
Don't mdict him until you hear
from me-
The witness said that William T.
Corcoran, then district attorney OF
MIddlcscX county and now under in
dlctmcnt on cNtOrtion charges had
suggested $4,000 as the sum Bcrmau
ought to pay, but that after a con-
ference between Corcoran and Coax
ley the amount was scaled down IN
$4,000
tnitod States Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri, senior counsel for
Pcllctier said his client did not nnes-
non the fact that $4,000 had been
paid to CoakIey.
Mccarthy, who is assisting the at
torney general in the prosecution.
then introduced witnesses from the
oId Colony Trust company, whore
Coakley and Pelleticr had accounts.
Emerson w. Bosworth, assist a Mt
cashier, produced deposit slips,
showing that Coakley had deposited
H'-'oo' on November u, 1o16. and had
Withdrawn $1,000 the next day and
that on November $, Pellctier had
deposited $4,000 in bills.
On cross examination, Senator
Reed brought out that on the day
toakley made his deposit, he drew
a check for the full amount. No
mention was made OF it's disposition.
The witness also said in response TO
questioning that Pelletier had made
other deposits in November 1916.
some in checks and others in cur
rency. including $1,000 in bills on
November >
Attorney General Allen said he OK
poets the Berman charges to occupy
the whole Of tomorrow's session and
that he would take upon Thursday
charges In connection with tho En-
crson Motors company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
HOLIDAY TREAT FOR BOXING FANS
ATCITY HALL TOMORROW NIGHT

handed the dreamland poke to Bob
bic Michaels and X. o. Mayo.
Added to this twin-six argument
will be a sizzling semi-final between
Kid White of New York and Charlie
X o. Brown of Berlin, n. II. These
boys will fight for the middleweight
crown of the Pine Tree State. In
this frame set-to fans can con-
fidently count on some hectic mo-
ments.
TWO corking good prelims. will also
be staged and altogether the bill
promises an evening of rare sport for
fans of Central Maine.
Many ring followers from other
parts of the State have signified their
intention of being among those pres
ent. Fans cannot afford to pass his
up.
Harry Sears, the popular referee,
will again officiate as the third man
in the ring and this not only assures
orderliness but also means the boys
will be kept fighting.
Seats are now selling fast at Pack
ards, Augusta; Arata's Hailowell;
Eastmans, Gardiner-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Black Refuses to
Discuss Tragedy

Bangor Maine, Dec. pa. s.
Black, president of the Connecticut
Theatres Corporation. arrived here
today from his home in Rockland,
where he passed Christmas and left
for Boston at p. NJ. Just before
leaving. Mr.. Black was asked by the
Associated Press for a statement con-
corning the coroner's findings in the
New Haven disaster, but declined to
say anything for publication. II
cannot very well make any comment
on the subject until have consulted
my attorneys" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Forest City Driving Club

Portland, Me, Dec. 21.-Sevcn races
were run off by the Forest City Driv-
ing club on the Oaks quarter mile
course Monday afternoon. Four of
the seven were split heat events. The
summary:
Glass A. Pacing-Lucy Gray, whm,
(Carey, won: Major Ward. brig.
(Armstrons). second. Best time. 34s.
Class c. Pacing-Elizabeth B. chm,
Regan), won; Bertha Clayton, I'm,
(Carrigan), second. Fest time, 35s
Glass B, Pacing-Hands Up, roy
Carter, won: Pat Mckinney, brig.
place.. second. Best time, ass.
Glass f. Pacing-George w, hg,
Martin), won; Virginia Dare, chm,
Card. second. Best time, 36s.
Class A, Trotting-Peter Alto, bg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

Tomorrow night in City hall fight
fans will see series OF fistic clashes
that is sure to warm the cookies of
their hearts as the boys matched up
are of the biff bang style with plenty
Of the scientific stuff to make it in
teresting all round.
Johnny Walker of Biddeford whose
classy work here made such a line
impression with the fans has under
taken serious proposition in meet
ing Kid DUDE of New York, formerly
of Lewiston and well-known to
Maine fight followers. Johnny is in
the best shape of his career and is
confident he can stop the New York
er.
Kid DUDE has come along fast since
going to the big burg and retails
some nifty ring work and of course
he still retains that terrific wallop
that has put to sleep so many ambi-
tious scrappers. He has boxed in
Madison Square Garden and has held
such boys as Billy Dufoe, Dutch
Brandt and Hughie Hutchinson and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

from neglect and omission of duty
aforesaid"
Coroner Mix finds that it was the
| legal duty of Alfred $. Black, pres
ident of the Connecticut Corpora Gon
to see that all the state and city laws
were complied with and everything
! possible done to make the theatre
safe for the public, and in failing to
fulfill this duty he made himself Grim
inally responsible.
Lawrence T.. Carroll, manager of
! the theatre, is found directly respon-
sible for the conditions which brought
about the fire and his presenta lion
of the prologue.
Percy b. Maxon, general manager
of the Connecticut Theatres Corpor-
alton; John +. {. Kelly and James
Carter, employees and Moses A. Coan,
contractor. who made alterations in
the building, are said to he worthy
| OF 1.-The just criticism of their fellow
men,
Coroner Mix said at least one po-
lieeman and one police sergeant, who
had not paid admissions were in the
theatre and saw the prologue being
given in violation of the Sunday laws
and of the law regarding standing
on the first floor and the gallery. The
coroner points out that these officers
took no action.
The duties of the fire marshal in
regard to fire protection in theatres
and the inspection of theatres. the
coroner says, 'are discretionary" and
this officer could only be held for
wilful neglect after notice.
AS to the state police the coroner
finds that there was no inspection Of
the RialtO by this body after Dec. 10,
1920. The fault was due to the sys-
tenn which allowed too few mon for
the work. the report states.
Coroner MiX's finding which was
, 5000 words. a digest from about a
quarter Of a million words Of owl
dence.
While the inquest was under way.
controversy arose among state. city
and state authorities as to inspection
of theatres. and an Interpretation Of
the building code. n new one having
been adopted last year. Austin claim
ed the code was not retroactive. on
Friday at an Injunction hearing in
Federal court, Corporation Counsel
Benn TT gave his opinion that the
new code was not retroactive. Cor
Oncr Mix contends that Austin had
power under either code to en"o.cc
his orders.
Alfred s. Black did not attend the
inquest although after the fire he
sent word to the coroner that he
would be present. Coroner Mix in
terviewcd him in Boston. Carroll was
arrested after the fire and held on q
charge of violation of the law limit
ing the number Of persons standing
in theatre, and his hearing is set
for Saturday. lie is said to have left
the city. Austin was i'll today and
was said to be- on the point of ply
steal and nervous breakdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Niagara Falls
Power Development
NearS Million Mark

Buffalo, Dec. 2S-Completon of the
12a mile Chippawa Quecnston chan
mel by the Ontario Hydro commission
brings water power development at
Niagara Falls to the threshold of
100000 horsepower, equivalent in
steam generated electricity to a coal
consumption of more than 10000 900
tens a year. The mighty cataract,
long one Of the wonder sights of the
world, has become tho worlds great
est center of hydro electrical power.
DrcdCcs which have been cutting
through earth and rock north from
Chippawa and south from Queens
ten for 81 years in wide swing
about the falls, was removed this
month. They have taken out 49, 200,
600 cubic yards Of earth and 4,1S2 600
cubic yards Of rock. total slightly
more than the French had removed
from Culebra Cut at the time the
Panama route was taken over by the
United States. The maximum depth
of the Chippawa ditch is AS feet and
at one point the engineers were con-
frOntcd with n rock cut s. feet in
depth. They also had to change the
course Of Chippawa creek. It's
natural course was sortherly into tho
Niagara while the completed canal
will flow northerly.
The Chippawa -Queenston canal
cost about s65.0000O0. An additional
$4,000 900 will be required to COM
plete installation of the 1O-unit gen.
Grating machinery.
The output of the super power
plant will be ESQ. 900 horsepower.
There arc now three plants operating
on the Canadian side of the river
with a total output of $50, 1000 horse
power. so that if all of them are con-
tinucd in operation. Canada's Niagara
production alone will be over the
1000. 600 horsepower mark.
Existing and projected development
on the American side has a potential
production of 4oC.ooo horsepower
from upper river diversion The
Niagara Falls Power company. in
control there has other hydro electric
and steam plants giving it total
output of $4,000 horse
power. but from Niagara river alone
the production is 420.o0C horsepower.
The reaching and passing of the
million horsepower mark has been
accomplished in approximately a
quarter of n century, for it was in
1895 that tho wheels of the first In
dustral plant at Niagara Falls We're
turned by hydro electrical energy.
The first turbines on the Canadian
side were installed ten years later.
Power development on the Cana
dian side has been under government
control. while on the American side
it has been largely in the hands OF
one corporation. Canadas power
has been scattered over wide field,
many municipalities within
a radius of $50 miles with current for
light. heat and power. The policy on
the American side has been to con,
users of power at or near
Niagara Falls. Buffalo and cities as
FAR east as Syracuse get sufficient
power from Niagara Falls to run
street cars and for few industries.
but the bulk OF power is used within
, short distance of the generating
plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
First Race on Androscoaain

Lisbon Falls, Me, Dec 27-About
400 saw the first matinee on the And
roscoggin speedway, Monday. under
auspices of the Lisbon Falls Driving
Club. The track was in fine condl-
ton. Another series of races is
scheduled for next Saturday.
Three of the four on the holiday
card were decided in straight heats.
George Bradcn's second heat in 33A
seconds was the best quarter of the
afternoon. Tony Onward dropped
one heat before capturing the Glass
c event.
Summary:
CLASS \. TACF,-15 RI-. OATS
Clifford Wilkes, h s (aatch). ...1 /
Frankfort Boy, blk
Mann) .................. :
Guy Reyburn, b 2 Rrown .....2 3dr
Time-:35; IA: "a.
CLASS A, TROT-15 BTT. OATS
Fcthel Danvers. oh m (Haines).1 ! I
Silver Boy. br E (Coffin) .......2 ,
Duf>t IpiiEtD. VI y tI.i'lItN J D d
Time-:364: :55: as
CLASS p, pACE-?URSE 10 BIZ.
OATS
George Braden, br E (Cofin). 4 1
Willy Lookaway, b m (Barri-
hanlt) ..........-.. ........ :
Ida Pointer, CHI m C. Rob-
erts) 5
Timo-:34: :33a: 3f2.
CLASS c, MINED-PURSE 10 BIZ.
OATS
Tony Onward, br Den-
ham) ................. =
Queen Irene, hr m U3ick-
ford) 41o2
Crcsccllo Jr.. blk = &C. Rob-
ertS ..........,..... ,
Ruth h m CIV. Rohcrts). .....3
Star On, Il G (F'illitaz). ......5
Time-:3s; :35: :S5; "a.
Judges and timers. F. H. Whittier,
DR.. r. G. Pletts, I. F. ". Gilman. An
nounccr, r. Q. Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

ness is to he transacted and all are
requested to be present.
A pleasant day was passed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Saw
age. where a reunion was held. A
delicious dinner was served and in
the afternoon a Christmas tree was
enjoyed. Those present We're Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Savage and sons,
Leon and Carleton; Mr. and Mrs.
clyde NJ. Savage and daugh ers,
Jennie and Doris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ToZicr and son. Charles
Ivan, who represented the fourth
generation, and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savage.
Mrs. Arthur Wardwell of Hinckley
was in town on business Yesterday.
Mrs. Reuben Case of Emhden is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Ireland have a
son born Dee. -, which has been
named Robert Willis.
The Clionca Club will hold its an
nual christman meeting at the home
of Mrs. Verne Sawyer this afternoon
Mrs. Alice Long of Dexter is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
Of Benton.
Edwin Bradbury, who Is attending
school in Boston, is at home for the
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Edith Ellsworth. who kas been
visiting her brother, William Ander-
SON has returned to her home in New
York.
The annual meeting OF the Fairfield
Farm Bureau for both ladies and gen
tlcmcn will be held at the Victor
Grange hail Friday, Dec. 20. 1t Will
be an l-day meeting and a basket
dinner will be served at loon Coffee
will be furnished. The meeting Will
begin at 10 A. NJ. There is TO be re
ports from all project leaders end dis
cussion by county agents and others.
Also a report on the past years work
and an outline of the work for the
officers will be held A fine literary
program has been arranged. Al mem
hcrs are requested to be present and
all others interested are cordially N
Vitcd.
Tho annual Christmas meeting If
the Ladies' Social Union was he'd
-es crday at the home of Mrs. Edbert
Kelley. The house vas very at;ractiNn
in Christmas decorations. program
consisting of a piano solo h. Evelyn
Bowman: whistlng solo by Mrs. Vera
Clifford. accompanied by Mrs. George
Smell; selection by Misses Doris and
Vera Clifford. accompanied by Mrs.
Smell. was enjoyed. After this the
ladies. about 30 being present. were
asked into the dining room where
well-ladon tree awaited them. r.
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Big Race at Rockland

Statewide entries arc being solicit
cd for a winter race meet which will
he held on Chickawauk lake. Rock
land. Jan. IS. There will he three
classes, the merchants and manufac-
turers free -for-alI, purse 1925; the
hotel race. purse 500. and tho
Chamber of Commerce three minute
race, purse SIS. Franz Simmons,
the we'll known Maine starter and
driver is secretary of the meet.
and with Fred T. Knight has
charge of the entries. which should
he made before IAN. II. Citizcns
have contributed lihcrallN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

Card, won; Earl the Great, bis,
(Silva), second. Best time, 35s.
Class 3. Trotting-Barton Setter,
big, (MarteD, won; Bella r., brm,
Dibble), second. Best time S6s.
Class G, Mixed-Major s., brig.
Uano), won; Lucy Bingen, bm,
OHalD, second; Harry r.. brig,
Frank), third. Best time, 3Ss.
Hanon Surprises Tiplitz
Philadelphia, Dec. 81 Jimmy
Hanlon, Denver surprisef Joe Tip
litz of this city and some 5000 holt
day fight fans Monday afternoon by
defeating the local boxer in the
Olympia eight round windup here.
1t was Tiplitz's first bout since he
injured his ankle and he plainly
showed the effect of his layoff. Han
Ion rushed him from the start and
also outboXod him in most of the
rounds
Harry (kid) Brown of this city,
out -slugged Sam Mossberg Of New
York in another eight-round num-
Der, the fastest bout Of the show.
George CLANCY of Baltimore, dc
featcd Mike Pa,lson of st. Paul.
CLANCY outslugged the st. Paul box
or and had him lettering at times,
but could not get over the decisive
blow.
frankie Brtton of this city
stopped Alex Miller, also Of Phila del
phia in the fifth round of their bout,
landing a right hook.
At tho AUDITORIUM A. A. show, Ed
die Revoire ard Henry Haubcr
boxed eight rounds to a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
PITTSTON

:. noCIH-George E. Jones, ST., who
y employed in Boston, arrived Sat-
"uay to pass the Christmas holidays
Nm his family. He will return to
'Uston in few days.
NJ Mss Emma +. Ordway, who is en-
fpNseo IN the First National Bank of
CSs.oh' arrived Saturday to pass the
nhr'stmas holidays with her sister,.
f"is' George f. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Review of Charges
(Contihued from PAGE Onel

persons to release or settle civil
claims.
The first charges, submitted on
October % last, contain 35 specifica-
tions. Some OF these are items taken
from a petition of the grievance COM
mittee Of the Boston Bar Association:
others were formulated by the attor.
ney general. Some. are virtually the
same as those on which MIR. Allen is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart McCowbrv and
iittie son, returned Tuesday to SHOW
hegan after passing Christmas with
relatives in Richmond.
Bert Allard left Tuesday for T-,or;.
da where he will pass the remainder
Of the winter.
Thomas Allen of New York passed
christmas with his mother, Mrs. Eta
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow are
passing a week at Mrs. Shows home,
Sandy Point, Me.
george b. Kimball left Monday
n1ght for a short business trip to
Boston.
The Christmas dance given at the
Hotel Annex was we'll attended.
douglas seven piece orchestra of
Augusta furnished music.
Mrs. Nettie Umberhind passed
Christmas in Portland as the guest
of Miss Ora Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers
passed Christmas Day in Gardiner,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Southland left
sunday for Melrose, Mass. Mr..
Southard returned Tuesday night.
Mrs. Southland remaining for medical
treatment.
CORNER-Mrs. Ruth Jones is
visiting her daughter in Somerville,
Mass, for over the holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Douglass is i'll, threat
ened with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. William Meserve had
as Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. F.
5. Merryfield and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Merryfeld of Halloweu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of Au-
burn were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William DINGHY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Buker had as
dinner guests Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Buker of Bowdoin Center
and +. +. Purinton and boy.
On account of sickness the Christ
mas tree which was to have been
held in the church Monday evening
will be held New Years night, Mon
day evening.
Progressive Grange conferred the
first and second degrees at its
last meeting and will confer the same
degrees upon another class at it's
next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Donncll of
Damariscotta passed the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c..
Guptill. Mr.. and Mrs. Guptil are
planning to move to Litchfield Cor
ners Tuesday.
The reunion of the Lancaster fam
lily was held Christmas Day at their
home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
GreenvilIe Betters GuiIford

Greenville, Me, Dec. 21-The Green
vile independents won from Gull
ford Independents, Sc to "a, in a fast
game in Crafts hall, Monday night.
Referee, Nc Sarron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Jonesport 43; Thomaston q

Thomaston, Me. Dec. 27.-Jonesport
High was too fast and clever for
Thomaston \. a. and won Monday
without much trouble by score of
43 to - before good crowd in Watts
hall.
Joncsport High played Rockland
High, Tuesday night; Camden Y. NJ.
G. A., Wednesday: night. and Rock
port High, Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of
plummer street entertained as guests
at Christmas dinner, Mrs. Zelda Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grant
and son. Earl, William Clark of RAN
.doph, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lapham.
Miss Beatrice Clark of Pittston, Mr..
and Mrs Ray Clark and children,
Ea!lon and Ethelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grady and sons. Richard and
Carroll Mrs. Mildreth Clark, Miss
Marion Clark and Miss Edith Grady
Of this city.