davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
CHARTER OAK Dots.

The farmers are busy sowing grain
since we had a nice shower.
Our school is progressing nicely UNI
der the skilful management Of Prof.
Amos Posey of Tennessee and Miss
Ella Rose Shealy of near Chaplin.
Mr. Clinton Hendrix OF Newberry
College spent several days last week
with the home folks and attended
the tSate fair, returning to Newberry
Sunday.
We are glad to note that Miss Rosa
Harmon is recovering from an attack
Of tonsilitis.
Miss Carrie Pearle Hendrix spcn;
Sunday and Sunday night with Miss
Ella Rose Shealy at Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Harmons.
Mr.. Harry Roberts and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sox.
Mrs. o. +. Hendrix dincd with
Mrs. Anna Harmon and children
Sunday.
Mrs B. +. Harmon was confined
to her bed several days last week, but
is ,sorle better now. we are, glad {"
say.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09

program of the Dunbar Quartet Is
the absolute blending of their selec'
tons into a complete whole. There is
a consistency in these programs which
has distinguished them among all the
Lyceum and Chautauqua attractions OF
the last double decade. No feature
will be remembered longer than the
beautiful chimes and harmonies which
are introduced in their sacred selec'
tions. Their original transcriptions in
which are heard excerpts Of beautiful
songs, sung by the players and accom-
panied by the bells, will be counted
by many the most beautiful music they
have ever heard. The young men in.
troduce a sufficient amount of humor
to leaven the program properly and to
sustain the reputation long held by
the Dunbars rs musical entertainers
extraordinary
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
MAKING ONES MARK

The custom of having people who
cannot write sign papers with an
making kings and mobiles add cross
to their signatures in token that what
they signed was true on their faiths
as Christians "Signing' a paper
meant to make the "sign' Of the
cross, not the writing of the name.
Hence the marking of cross on a
paper signs" it.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09

Unusual novelty and genuine arts
tic excellence rare and most desir-
able combination-are delightfully."-
united in the program of the Artists
Trio Company, whose merit has been
unquestionably tried and proved by
the successful record Of its members
during the past three years on the
platform. Everywhere this accom-
plished trio has been greeted by the
superlatiye praise of enthusiastic
audiences.
q. Miss MacKelvie, whose clever car
toons inspire peals Of laughter from
her audience, studied at the Art
Institute in Chicago and there de-
veloped her unusual gift of caricature.
Miss MacKelvie also possesses a
soprano voice of rare richness and
beauty. It has warmth and briNIance
and Is used with distinction and dis
eliminating art.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
DUNBAR MALE QUARTET AN
BELL RINGERS.

s Eof many years Dunbar Quartet
ana Hell Ringers Company was one Of
tho most popular of Chautauqua and
sLyceum organizations. The present
company was organized by Ralph Dun
bar, Of the original Bell Ringers, and
70 most worthy to bear the Dunbar
name. The members of the Dunbars
appear in solos, quartets and read
:ings and carry $50 hand bells upon
which are played some Of the best
soFertures and solo numbers.
IN selecting the repertoire o. the
Dmbars, due attention is paid to the
choice Of music which is really appro-
PIRATE for bells.
The feature which characterizes the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
Captain Samuel W. Bryant.
L. ". Austin.
ST. JOHNS NEWS.


Inc farmers are busy sowing their
gram.
Mrs. Anne +. Rawl has returned
nome after delightful visit TO her
daushter' Mrs. }. =. Etl1eredGe Of
Saluda.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Hook and
family. accompanied by Mrs. Mary
trankloW spent Sunday afternoon
win MIS-. Della Harman and family.
MI. and Mrs. Il. J. Hook and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
MI. ana MIS-. ID. NJ. Hook and fam
lily.
MI. and Mrs. J. 4. Ballentinc and
little son, William. spent Sunday al
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wingard and family.
son, Fitzhugh, spent Sunday morn
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hook
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Hook and
son, Floyd, ACCOMPANIED by Miss
Amanda Hook spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Sease.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. keisler and
daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday af-
/ ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wessinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Hammer and
family spent short while Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
! Rawl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heher Ballentjne
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY with
relatives and friends in this section.
: Dr.. Rice &. Harmon and Mr.. Nor
: man Geicer spent Sunday with Mr.. $
: Ed. Hendrix.
! Mr.. and Mrs. !. H. Eawl spcn,
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. IL. Rawl.
MI. J. Z. Ethcredge and daughter,
! Elise and Therman Goodwin, accom-
! panied by Mr.. Willie Harmon of Sc =
! luda, visited relatives in this section
Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. keisler anu
family spent Sunday afternoon with
! MI. and Mrs. Collie Long and fam
lily.
f! Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Sease anG
+. family spent Sunday with Mr. anG
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
FULNfER-LOWMAN.

On Saturday afternoon. November
5. 1921, at the Lutheran parsonage
D. Lowman were quietly married in
the presence Of n few relatives and
friends. Rev. Il. NJ. Carpenter,
pastor of bride performed the c"re-
nlOnN.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09

ings also find place in their programs.
The orchestral numbers are rendered
with spirit and snap while the indi-
'vidual instrumental work is excellent.
Violin, cornet and piano solos are
features Of the program.
The Novelty Four is a company
which has made for itself an excep-
tionally excellent record Oh the Ly-
ceum platform.
Van o. Browne is the manager and
feature artist Of the company.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09

This organization is just what the
1ame implies, a Novelty" company.
Selections Of great variety are given
u q manner at once artistic and en-
tertaining. Vim and life abound, and
he audiences are always enthusiastic
their E:aise of this splendid Lyceum
company.
fnstruacnta' music predominates,
tut m&}e Q'la2tet numbers ant: read
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
PERSONNEL OF DELEG ATIONS

visers and technical experts as Off
cially announced, are as follows:
PRINCIPAL DELEGATES
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of
State.
Elihu Root. former Senator and OK
Secretary of State.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator from
Massachusetts.
Oscar w. Underwood, Senator from
Alabama.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
George Sutherland Of Utah, eX-Sen-
ator, who is to be appointed a Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court
when a.vacancy occurs.
Herbert G.. Hoover of California.
Secretary of Commerce.
General John J. Pershine, Chief Of
Staff OF the Army.
Rear Admiral W. l.. Rodgers OF
the Navy.
Stephen G.. Porter OF Pennsylvania
Representative in Congress and Chair
HAL u 'i'e f1oose 'oiiiii'i'>ee Oh FOR
els" -Allaifs'
"o' ei'iot 'oiih W. rarNer ol
1|oulslaha' lorlller progressive now =
Democrat.
HehlS r. fletchef OIL pennsylvania
Cnoer oerfetar! Oh State.
Nolonel >. vi. Wainwright Oh Ne"
ork' Assistant Secretary of War.
Noloncl lheodore Roosevelt Oh New
1ofk' Assistant secretary OF the Navy.
Mrs' thafles sumner Blrd OF
massachusetts.
MIS-. hathefllc 1hllllps Edison OF
call1orna.
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin ESan OF
New ork, WRITER. VINO has resided
III 'ae far Last.
-Ni Aiiolilas w. winter ol -Mlilhe-
Ho''' iles1oehI NeNeial Oh thc feoeE-
a1lon OIL Nomens Clubs.
"illi"'n DoSce thompson ol New
oiA' llnahclef ana close political
lrieiio " fresloeAt l1afolnS.
WIZARD SALISBURY OF DelaWafe' eS~
SENATOR
." "i'iuei ''oilA'erS ol the Dlstrlcl o.
I''o'i''l<'' ieS'ioe'' "1 tie american
e''ei '''ioii VI LABOR.
'olii L. Lewis Oh lhdiana' president
u 'iie 'Hl'eo Mine orkefS OF AM
e''>'
waiter "eorse ohllth OF iennsyl'
'ahi"' lawyer ana puohclst.
al iii thompson OIL ohlo' 1ormel
A'e''oi ei u Tie ohlteo STATES.
Onar'es D barrett Oh Georgia.
riesioeht Oh the Nauonal Farm Bu-
'"o
r1aio1o M' oe"ell' Oh Name Tor
nlef Mlnlster to Hawaii and Consul
ell>l 81 40 '''i'io"
T., f1-\loAh o14f -'ihN El'AL
'0'1'i vail - -HdcN urlas' Nhlcl
Oi' is'oil oi far Eastern A11alrs' de-
p'i 'il'e'' ol oeate.
l.. /. Poole, (4llef, Division OF
1-uSsi"h AiiallS' department oi
0'a'e'
f. "HlltlllS' loFhler
''-eA' O4'iSioii VI raj Eastern AL
"'S' Oe'ai 'il'ent ol loate.
'o'1ei "i1s"'' eouhselof Oh Eh'-
'''"'S' i'o" d. i-olluoh.
''4o ii'1 i'oi' coOhselor Oh En-
>oo'i"e'oi ~ Ihl-
81 ioNio
''Ne'''ee' Ois'iN
'0ep"i 'iiiei'' VI
N->p' ''' '"oie coliiluhlca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
OSTEOPATHIC CAMP
FOR GIRLS WILL BE
OPENED AT READFIELD

The first osteopathic camp for girls
is to be opened in the eastern part of
the country is soon to appear at
Lovejoy Lake in Readfield, Me. This
is a distinctly new feature of girls
camps it will be under the supervision
of DR.. Emma Green Wood, osteo-
pathic physician of Maplewood, n. j.
Camp "Abnaki" as it is called is a
popular Indian name in Kennebec
county where the new camp is locat-
ed. 1t means the "Dawnlanders,' -
and seems to be most appropriate for
this new departure in girls camps.
While record of each girl will be
kept and sent to parents at the end
Of the season from an osteopathic
point of view, the routine of camp
life will be similar to any summer
camp. viz, swimming, boating, bas-
kerry, in other words, rest, work and
play in systematic way which is
health and happiness to the jolly
crowd of girl campers who visit Maine
each year.
The camp which will open early in
July is about go miles from Portland,
80 miles from Poland Spring via Lew
iston and only a few miles from Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

Lithgow Public Library, and was
chosen two years ago president OF
the Mems Federation of Bible
Glasses of Augusta, and was a dea-
con in the Congregational church,
and for years was prominent in the
work Of the Maine Civic League,
He was member Of several Ma
sonic bodies, Bethlehem Lodge.
cushnoc Chapter and Trinity Com
mandery.
He loved his city and his home; in
all relations and on every occasion
he was gentleman, his unfailing
courtesy reminding one of the ira
ditions of the old school. He was
a man of scholarly attainments in
sistently acaainting himself with the
best in literature. He was devoted
to his alma mater of which he was
an overseer, and a loyal member Of
the d. K. E., his college fraternity.
His unremitting thoughtfulness of
those associated with him was very
noticeable. He kept his friendships
warm and was ever among the first
to give of his attention and SYM
pathy to one in bereavement or in
difficulty.
He is survived. by one brother.
Charles o. Holway Of this city.
The funeral is to be Tuesday at
9.30 p. M. at the home, No. 6o
quested not to send flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
SALVATION ARMY
TO BEGIN WORK ON
BUILDING PROGRAM

Main Building Will Not Be Built VI,
out Basement Of Present BuiIdinu
VIII Be Extended and Made Into
a Meeting Hall
commander McGee of the local
Corps of the Salvation Army an
nounces that work is soon to begin
on extensive alterations at the prem
ises of the Army on the corner of
hickman and Winthrop streets. at
Is our plan," said Commander MCGEE.
ito start at once building the base
ment for our proposed building which
the public already has been informed
we shall build in the future. ihe
main building will not be built vet.
Hut We are going to build the ba
meht underneath the present struc.
lure, extending it some 10 or Is feet
westerly and thereby making a good
place for our barracks or hall for the
time being. I am only waiting for
our colonel from Boston who has
charge of this division of the ARMY
and who will be here on May 25th, to
give his approval to our plans before
starting in. Everything is ready and
l could start right in tomorrow"
The hall that the Army now occu-
pies for meeting purposes is a small
affair over two stores on Water street
near the overhead bridge and is en-
tirely unified to meet the present
demand of organization. The build
ing on Winthrop street for the pres
ent VIII be left as at present to ac-
commodate the headquarters for the
officers of he local Corps The base
ment, when completed, according to
plans, will furnish ample room for a
good meeting place and Commander
MCGEE feels that it will be good
start toward foundation for the
bigger building which the organiza =
ton has in mind and which is sure
to come with future years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

lowed two hours later. He expert
enced a change from his usual good
health several weeks ago but seemed
to be improving. He gave himself
no respite, however, from his exact
ing duties and on Saturday had been
very active in completing the work
for the China Relief Fund, of which
he was the local chairman. His sud
den passing out of the many civic
and business activities with which
he was connected, literally wearing
himself out in the devotion he gave
them, is peculiarly shocking to the
people Of Augusta.
Melvin Smith Holway was born
May 26, 1861, in Augusta. eldest son
of Oscar and Olive A. (Fowler) Hol-
way. He fitted for college in the
Augusta schools, entered Bowdoin
College in his 18th year. graduating
with honors in 1882. He graduated
from the Harvard Law School in
1884, studied law for a time in the
office of w. l.. Putnam at Portland
and was admitted to the Kennebec
Bar in 1885 and has since that time
practised law in this city. He was
city solicitor and served in both
branches of the city government,
was for a time member of the school
board and has always been active in
the city's affairs. He inspired conf
dence in his professional skill and
learning, early acquiring clientags
and also became identified with largo
business interests! His father, Oscar
Holway, was the founder of the Os-
car Holway Company and the son
became a director at incorporation
and on the DEATH of his father was
elected the president, a position he
continued to hold for several years.
He was a director of the Oldtown
Wooden mill and succeeded his faith
er as president, which position he
continued to hold. He was one Of
the oldest directors of the First Ma
tional bank and when that was con-
solidated with the Granite National
bank he was chosen a director and
treasurer, positions in which he con-
tinued. He was a director of the
Fuller Holway Company since it's in
corporation. He was treasurer of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
nnay23d1t
Country Club
Opening. Wednesday

The Augusta Country Club official
seasons opening will be Wednesday
of this week. Tea will be served in
the afternoon from to o'clock. In
the evening a dance will be held, the
house committee, of which Mrs.
Charles Paine is chairman, in charge.
At the afternoon tea Mrs. Guy
Gannett and Mrs. Walter Wyman
will pour. They will be assisted by
Misses Dorothy Wyman. Dorothy
Viles, Pauline and Joan Sturtevant,
Lucille and Irene Purinton.
The official opening of the club has
been announced to the members by
way of cards. Wednesdays event
without doubt will be a delightful
affair, but only promises to open a
long and busy season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Mr.. N. r. HoLWAY
A Personal Tribute
Editor Kennebec Journals

Editor kennebec Journals
Your columns record, today, the
loss which has come to this city as
whole, in the death of Mr.. Holway,
and will, of course. express an ap-
probation of his character and his
service; but I beg the privilege OF
paying a personal tribute and of
speaking of him as I have known
him, through an intimate associa-
ton Of more than % years.
Surely he was one of the sweetest
and gentlest souls that it has ever
been my fortune to know.
He was more than just; he was
generous.
He was not simply loyal; he was
devoted.
He was not only honorable; he
was honest.
He was aggressive in his integ-
rity.
In the good that came to others
he rejoiced; for those in distress he
was keenly solicitous.
He spoke ill and thought ill, of no
man.
He was self sacrificing, he was
care taking, he was a burden-bear-
er, always.
Modest. unassuming, uncomplain-
ing, he thought first of others, and
from his own standpoint he had his
reward; for he knew the joy of SER
vice.
In his profession know that peo-
pie came to look upon him as
friend.
He made their troubles his own:
he lightened their loads; he COM
forted them.
He had a deep religious faith.
He was not professor only,-he
was a doer, of The Word; he fol-
lowed the Master humbly and faith
fully; his analytical mind compre-
hended the wisdom of THE faith
once given to the Saints" and he eX-
emplified it in all his acts.
Truly it may be said of him:
"His life was gentle, and the ele-
ments so mixed in him that nature
might stand up and say to all the
world This was a man."
/ am glad to have known him;
glad to have served with him; and
thankful if I have been able to alb
sorb some of the qualities which l
admired in him, and which were
evidenced in the simplicity OF his
life and the nobility of his charac-
ter.
C. s. HICHBORN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Central Maine Lodge No. 81
Brotherhood Of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Sta
ton and Express Employees of the
Maine Central Railroad have two
rcprese natives, William T. Leighton
and Bernard w. kenney, who are
soliciting advertisements, donations,
and subscriptions for the history and
year book to be published by the
Brotherhood.
The money collected for the ad-
vertisements 10 to 90 to the good and
welfare of the Local.
Any and all favors shown to the
bearers, William T. Leighton and
Bernard w. Kenney, will be fully ap-
preeiated by the members in Angus
ia, Gardiner, HaIIowell and Win
throp.
LOCAL COMMITTEE,
H. C. WALLACE.
w. l.. HAYDEN,
G. r. McCURDY.
r. M. BURNS.
]. J. DONOVAN.
MISS B. L. DAVIS.
may23d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Tel. 1-w.
may1Sd6t
Artificial Teeth.

am specializing on Artificial
teeth made by the new scientific
process and called "Correctable Inn
presslons." BY this method, an i'm
messlon is taken with the mouth
uosed, (no plaster used), giving all
sne muscles employed in eating and
s.rSdiiowing. a chance to impress
themselves into the edge of the i'm
nesslon, so that when the plate is
.aue from a true model of the
s.outn it remains fixed" and does
NJ. become dislodged by the process
y. mastication and speech. I am es-
r sl.lally DESTROYS of meeting all those
~ na" nave trouble with their plates,
u u,.nef upper or lower), and who
h hould appreciate the satisfaction Of
ihs teeth that would function
nauy as is now possible, by this
ru0 " scientific method. Every case
saaranteed. Julian Wilder, Dentist,
ma sasta Trust Building, Tel. 246-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
A "Weenie" Party
at Cummings Farm

The farm of H. l.. Cummings on
the Eight Rod road was the scene of
very merry party, Friday evening,
when a "weenie" roast was the CEN
ter of attraction. Two huge bon
fires added light and heat and the
hot dogs that were sizzled and friz-
Zled and burned in the roaring flames
were many. Besides the hot dogs,
ice cream and cake were served. The
hostess and hosts were Mildred B.
Cummings, Eugene Ayers, Donald
Gates and Ellsworth Rogers. About
so young folks were included in the
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

Mrs Isabelle Baker of Boston, di-
rector of home nursing of the New
England Division of the Red Cross,
was in the city, Saturday. in confer
ence with Miss Jean Todd, executive
secretary of the Augusta Chapter. On
friday evening. she was at Winthrop
where she presented the certificates to
me members of the Red Cross class
al the High school, following an ex-
eeient demonstration of the work
gwen by the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
nay23d1tx

the Small Point club, became a di-
rector of the Augusta Hotel Associa-
ton when it was formed, continuing
as such; was the attorney and q
member of the executive committee
of the Augusta Loan & Building
Association, and was elected presi-
dent of the Guilford Wooden mills
several years ago. He was trustee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

New style revolvers, the Colt police
positive So special, will be given out
within few days to the members of
the Augusta police department. CITY
Marshal James G. Mckinney regards
these revolvers as the best made
They are positive in action and FIRE u
~ long bullet, six shots. These will
lake the place of the Colt SO automa-
ucs which the department has used
Tor the past few years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
SURPRISE PARTY
rendered Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts on Her
Birthday by General Phil Sheridan
Circle, Ladies' of the G. A. r.

A surprise party was rendered
Mrs Nellie Tibbetts, 81 Eastern ave-
nue., on the evening of her birthday.
May 20. A delegation from Gen.
Phil Sheridan Circle, Ladies of the G..
A. r., of which society Mrs. Tibbetts
is an esteemed member, spent the
evening at her home, and all enjoyed
la pleasant, social time. during which
refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
tea were served. Mrs. Tibbetts was
presented with basket of fruit and
a bouquet of violets and ferns. also a
box of chocolates from the Circle, the
presaA tation being made by the pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Lewis r. White were held at
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the late
home at 40 Child street, Rev. w. J..
Layton officiating. There were many
beautiful floral pieces. Interment
was in the Riverside cemetery, east
side. The bearers were Peter Con-
nella, T. c, Dellemeter, @. B. Golfer
and. Charles Pullen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Melvin Smith HOlway

Melvin s. Holway, one of the lead
ing members of the Kennebec Bar
and prominently identified with
many business activities and local
affairs died Saturday evening, fol-
lowing an attack attributed to weak
ness of the heart. Mr.. Holway be-
came ill while returning to his home
in the afternoon. A physician was
called and it was thought he i'm
proved under treatment. but re-
currence of the attack came about s
O'Clock in the evening and death fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

of the Kepnebec Savings bank and
one of the incorporators of the Au-
gusta Savings bank. Among the
many civic activities with which he
was connected and to which he de-
voted much earnest effort, were the
Y. NJ. c. A, being a member of the
executive COMMITTEES or the State or
ganization. He was trustee of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

The coal barge Tuckahoe from the
Philadelphia Reading Company OF
Philadelphia arrived at the Purinton
Bros dock this week and $50 tons OF
hard coal were discharged, the work
being completed Friday night. An
other coal barge. the Richardson
from the Spring Coal Co., Port Rich
mond, Va, with a cargo OF TIA tons
Of soft coal was discharging at the
Purinton Bros dock Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Price, VINO

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Price, who
have been passing the winter In
town, left for Augusta, Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Price will continue to
represent the bond end of the Cen
trail Maine Power Company IN TINS
county, as he can make his trips TO
and from home in his roadster.
Their household goods were trans
ported by auto truck.-Farmington
Journal.