davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Twenty-Five mills of International Pap CT Co. continue idle as a result of the papernakers' strike. which tied up op- erations beginning May 1. There has been no response as yet to the proposad to employees that they return to work on the basis of the 1s19--20 wage scale. ex- pired May l, of last year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Robert o. Eaton of North Haven, who will succeed James J. Walsh, as col lector of internal revenue next month announced that he would make no change in the location of the office of collector
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Philemon ". Johnson, former treasur- CT of the town of Norfolk, is expected to plead guilty to the charge of embezzle- mert of town funds, at the superior court session tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Approximately SO,o0o men employed in the building trades in Chicago, will be back at work this week and const1-ion valued at nearly s1U.OO0,OOO will be under way in shcrt time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Mime. Marie Curie, eO-discoverer of ra- dium, was made an honorary member of the Medical Womens National Associa- ton at it's annual meeting in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

The plan of Secretary Hoover to H- quidate grain credits by using warehouse receipts as negotiable securities, with na- tfonal guarantees behind them will be put before the conference of farmers, grain men and f1narciers in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Attorney general of New York and state controller are in conference to de- eide in what manner the constituti nal ity of the soldiers bonus bonds may be passed upon by the courts.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-24
MAKES NEW MAPS
Highway Department Makes New Map
Marks Trails and Gives Accurate
Report of Road Conditions.

Pierre, Dec 20-The South Dakota
highway commission is going TO publish
a road map before the opening Of the
next tourist season which will be aCcur-
ate in every detail and viii give accurate
information to the thousands Of auto
mobile tourists that are expected to
visit the state next summer
Last season the number Of tourists
who crossed the state or portion of IL
from other states ran up into the thous
ands and there were a large number Of
inquiries coming to the Office of the
commission daily asking for informa-
ton as to routes and requesting maps
1t is the intention of the commission To-
be able to supply such requests with
such information and which will be
accurate in the minutest detail
The drafting department is preparing
the drawing from which the plates Will
be made at this time and it is expected
that the publication will be begun early
in the spring.
The new maps will show all motor
roads in the state showing state high
ways and connecting secondary roads u
such manner that the tourist will be
able to tell just what kind Of a road TO
expect. Every strip of grayeled road
will also be clearly shown and this alone
will be Of inestimable value to the
tourist
All trails will be numbered on the
map, the legend showing the name of
the highway opposite the number. In
addition to this all the principal trails
will be marked with metal signs on
metal posts and these will bare state
highway number which will correspond
to the number Of the trail on the map
This scheme is followed out in a great
many states and is one of the easiest %
follow. There is no mistaking roads
with this system il is said
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-24
DECENTRALIZATION OF
VETERANS BUREAI

The decentralization of the Veterans
Bureau as provided in the Sweet Bill, is
rapidly becoming an accomplished fact
The disability files are to be shipped
from Central Office, Washington, d. c.,
to the District offices as quickly as pos
sible, aud it is expected that all cases
will be distributed among the fourteen
District offices within the next ninety
days
Mr.. c. d. Hibbard, District Manager,
U. ). Veterans Bureau, when asked as
to whether or not the files for the Tenth
District had arrived in Minneapolis,
said "We have not received the files
from Washington as yet, but our infor
nation is, that they are shipping them
from the Central Office as fast as is hu-
manly possible, and we are expecting to
receive them within short time We
are, however, going ahead with the de-
Capitalization plan within the District,
and after January LIST, 1922, the Sub
District offices will handle all cores
pondence by applicants with reference
to claims filed with the Bureau. Con-
tact officers will be stationed at these
Offices to give prompt and courteous
treatment to all persons applying
The Sub. District or local offices within
the Tenth District are located at Duluth
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota
Sioux Falls, south Dakota; Fargo, North
Dakota; and Helena, Montana Each
of these Offices represents certain ter
ritory, and 1t is, of course, important for
the individual interested to ascertain as
to which office represents the territory
in which he resides This information
can be obtained from any Of the Veter.
ans organizations or from the American
Red Cross.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-24
rHH hupKEmH GIrr.

" nat shaiI give my 'e'a'iVes ana
iriehdS ior Ohr'S'hsS rms year. IL the
question 'na' Is Ia 'ne he@'' ana upon
tne hpS OF many o' Us az this ume'
Wen We can all give Jhe most precious
gin.-the supreme Gift, GOOD WILL
ro EVERYEODy The nprsa ma, h.
- an
eup'y' ou' we '''' 0''' ue 'u'' u i'oFe
and Good Will
Christmas fortunately or unfortunate
lv a. the cas. NAV be comes AZ the time
- ...o,n,a
y o"'"'O'''- r ',oo1"'' az ''''' ="
time let US not OVERLOOK the opportunity
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-24
MOTOR FUEL TAX LAW
PrOvi sions of the New Law Will be in
Full Force and Effect After De-
Ceinber 3lst

Pierre, Dee. 10 The busiest place in
tho state house here this week is the
auditors office, where practically the
entire force bias been set to the task of
mailing out blanks aud information con
ceTning the manner of complying with
the motor fuel tax law which goes into
effect on January LIST. Every dealer in
gasoline, both retail and Wholesale, " is
being notified ft prepare himself 10 take
inventory of his stock on hand at the
end of the year. This stock on January
lst will be subject to the one cent gal
ion tax authorized by the Legislature last
winter
The law requires that on or before the
tenth of each month, every person, hrm
or corporation shipping motor fuel,
which is defined as gasoline and every
liquid fuel except kerosene, into the
state or produce or in any manner holds
the same for sale IN the state, which
motor fuel while in bis possession is sub.
IeCt 90 examination or testing by the in
speut0r of petroleum products, shall re-
port to the state auditor every such
shipment, receipt OF production made
during the proceeding calendar moGth.
This report, the state continues, shall
give the mum Der of gallons the name Of
the person, firm or corporation receiv-
ing the same and the destination orI
point Of receipt Of every such lot and
the report shall be accompanied by re-
mittance Of one cent license tax for each
such gallon. A penalty Of $40 for each
day $ delay ia making this report is pro-
yided.
Continuing the law provides that every
person, firm or corporation paying such
a license tax, either directly to the state
or as a part of the purchase price shall |
be entitled to charge and collect one cent |
per gallon such motor fuel sold by him
as a part of his selling price. Provision |
is made that the payment of such license |
tax shall not be required from pers ons
who purchase such motor fuel in good |
faith for the sole purpose Of using it in |
stationary engines, or in motor tractors
elsewhere than upon the public high
ways, or scientific purposes. State own
ed vehicles, municipal fire trucks and |
police patrols are also exempt.
The state auditor, attorney general,
state sheriff and state inspector of petro-
leum products are charged with the en-
forcement of this law, violation of
which is cassed as felony, punishable
by fine of from S25 to $500 or not
more than go days in the county Jail or
both
Persons claiming exemption from this
license tax must make their claims on
blanks which viii be supplied the deal
ers by the state auditor. The auditor
viii upon the presentation of these
claims before the 10th of the following
month, return the amount Of such ex
TO the dealer. The filing Of
such claim falsely or fraudulently is
felony carrying with il penitentiary |
sentence
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-24
CHANGES IN INCOME TAX
PROCEDURE ENPU.

lIo 'O''o " ''is .I ~
o'''''o' y ,.,,,l.,ss...., - ''','I'
." "o'' ~ ,'' ''7'' s...r
-.
'1''
i.'''ou''S - ,' 0'N " ~. ~
vac , ''' 90 T,-I,... NJ - ..'' a ,''N p..
''''ue '',' ,,,'" " .as -. Va Wv
'4I =, w. w. ~ mo-.
''-'' >'
'','T9 90 = '''"''1 ,,
"'' ''''', - ~
''' o.''' Wv, ,... ,.'.. '','', ~. '
:"
'0 ~ "
'"'' - We ''"o' " '' y u"
''," ''7'' .''
" y -.
l..,.,t...,...,.....,.-,.... ....'........ 49,.
-. .l.,.....
"'' ''' ,'''0' '''
80, "
~
,..,.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-24

The Black Hills country seems to
have been suddenly thrust into the
arms Of winter, more snow having fallen
Monday and Tuesday, and in this i'm
mediate vicinity the ground is covered
with the beautiful to a depth of about
seven inches. The northern Hills towns
report much snow and in some places is
said to be over foot deep. Early TIes-
day morning the mercury went down to
10 degrees below zero in Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-24

Custer this week enjoyed the favor of
the frontier days by having real treat
-budAlo meat-which Frank McLaugh-
lin was fortunate TO secure from the
buffalo herd of Scotty Phillips near
Pierre,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
kENNEDEC COUNTY
PROBATE court

The following business was trans
acted Monday at the regular session
of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Of Charles a. Drake, late of
Gardiner. Annie F, Drake of Gardi-
ner. executriy; Of Horace E. Field.
late of Augusta, Horace Stanley
Field of Dexter, executrix; Of Joseph
L. Damon. late of Auburn, fred o.
Watson Of Auburn, executor; of
Rosie Rancourt, late of Waterville,
Elsie Huard OF Waterville, ex-
ecutrix; of Celia A. Carr, late of Wa
terville, Gorham G. Carr of Water
vile, executor; of Carroll w. Abbott,
late of Waterville, Georgia A. Abbott,
NJ. Rollins, late of Augusta, Ada L.
Rollins of Augusta. executrix; of
Wallie J. Pooler, late of Watervilie,
Sadie Pooler of Waterviilc, executrix;
of Nancy J. Gilpatric, late of Gardi-
ner, Rufus w. Trott of Gardiner and
Lizzie E. Blanchard OF Cumberland,
executors; of Margaret J. Cunning
ham, late of Gardiner, O.. 3. Clason,
executor.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Jennie E. Bowman, late of
Sidney, Arthur w. Bowman of Sid
ney, administrator; of the estate of
John A. Watts. late of Pittston, Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
KENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Office of the County
Register of Deeds John M. Eastman
at county court house:
Augusta-Helen E. Robinson to
Finley NJ. Mcdonald, land on Sewall
street; James B. Macarthur to Hall
Macarthur, land and buildings on
North Belfast road; Daniel Hewins
to Hall Macarthur, land.
Benton-Sidney w. Bell to Ernest
J. Whitman, land and buildings.
Belgrade-James Wright to Lincoln
A. Bartlett, land and buildings.
Farmingdale-Har Goldberg to
Estelle H. Littlefield, land.
Fayette-Severine Dionne to Del
tena E. Barter, land and buildings.
Gardiner-Philip and Edith Har-
rington to James H. Desmond, land
and buildings on Ash street; Clinton
J. Cunningham to Bernice P. Cum
ningham, land and buildings.
Hallowell--Jennie Adley to Fred
erick Fiske. land and buildings; Alice
Z. Cottle to William w. and Sophie
p. Estes, land.
Litchfield--Chas. w. Goodwin to c.
Ernest Goodwin, land; Chas. w
Goodwin to Mary H. Goodwin, land
and buildings; Fannie l.. H. True to
Stephen Holt, land and buildings;
Edward F. Ridley to Albert e. Ridley,
land and buildings.
Mt. Vernon--Freeland, Smith to
Frederick A. Kurdish, land.
Manifestations M. Farnham to
Nancy Farnham, land; Stephen A
buildings: Robert A. Cony to Sarah
@. Burleigh, land and buildings.
Oakland-Edward L. Clukey to Eva
c. Morrill,, land: Charles Knox to
Sarah f. Knox, land and buildings.
Randolph-Willis H. Crowell to
Flora NJ. and Frank E. Lord, land and
buildings.
Readfield-Ada F. Alden to Herbert
D. Rowell, land and buildings.
Rome--George D. Mosher to Dur
ward j. Mosher. land.
Sidney-George A. Houghton to
James E. Murray sand Albert e.
Spencer, land.
WatervilIe-Lewis J. Rosenthal to
David vellieux, land; Sarah A. and
Lena NJ. Herbert, land on Gold
street.
Wayne--Lewis E. and Ida NJ.
Bishop to Elizabeth F. Spiller. land
and buildings; Luther M. Norris to
Harold r. Fish. land and buildings.
I West Gardincr-Arthur j. Newell
to Elena c. Richardson, land and
buildings; Maude E. Lint to Alfred
Fl. Weston, land and buildings; AL
fred H. Weston to John A. and Pearl
G. Mitchell, land and buildings.
Winthrop-F'reeland A. Yeaton to
Alfred H. Yeaton, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
F. |. HERSEY
204 Water ST., Augusta

jorie M. Watts of Pittston, admins
tratrix; of the estate of Pascal B.
White, late of Winslow, Harold c.
White of Winslow, administrator; of
the estate Of Eldora Z. Keene, late of
Winthrop, LaVerne A. Foster OF Win
throp, administrative; of the estate
of Sarah j. Peterson, late of Sidney,
Fred w. Peterson of Sidney, admin
istrator; of the estate of Wentworth
T. Peterson, late of Sidney, Fred w.
Peterson of Sidney, administrator: of
the estate of Hannah d. Alden, late
of Vassalboro, Jennie L. Withee of
Waterville, administrative; of the
estate of Edward H. Hawkes., late of
West Gardiner. John W. Vaughan of
Belmont, Mass. administrator and
George r. NJ. Wentworth of West
Melamed OYidiu, late Of National
Home, Winifred Dudley Ovidiu of
National Home, administrators: of
the estate of James c. Hussey, late of
Oakland, Henry l.. Hunton of Oak
land. administration; of the estate of
Clinton Skillrnan, late of Belgrade,
Lydia Skillman Scavone of New
York, N. Y, administrative and Her
bert T. Locke of Augusta, agent.
Guardians appointed-Of George
T.. Brown, minor, of Oakland. George
ri. Bryant of Oakland, guardian; of
iArelene F.. and Ruby Jean Durrell.
minors of Gardiner, Lizzie II. Durrell
of Gardiner. guardian.
Change of name granted-Lina NJ.
Flanders of Monmouth changed to
Lila Masterman Marston.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of Lillian NJ. Leighton, ex-
ecutrix Of the will of Bertran E.
Leighton, late of Readfeld; final ac-
Count OF Bertha NJ. Randall, executrix
of the VIII of Ira III. Randall, late Of
Augusta; final account of Wallace H.
Judkins, executor of the will of E. A
P. Cooper, late Of Waterville; final
account of Ethel L. Dodge, executrix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

mark the modesty of manhood and
bespeak the instincts of n gentleman.
1t has been said that the only true
source of politeness is consideration.
that vigilant moral sense which
never loses sight OF the rights, the
interests and the sensibilitieS of 9TH
ers. In all of his relations. Mr.. Hol-
way illustrated this kindly spirit.
With a natural courtesy of demean-
or, a generous appreciation Of hu-
NOR and an mistaken loyalty to his
friends, he was genial companion
in social life. He was a good lawyer.
public spirited citizen and an hon
est man. He was a courteous gentle
man, but q man of resolute spirit
with positive convictions upon public
questions and policies. and clear con-
ception of civic righteousness and
duty.
His loss will be sincerely mourned,
and he will be greatly missed and
long remembered in all the circles in
which he moved.
BY direction of the trustees this
memorial is entered upon the per-
mament records of this bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

of the will of Fannie Eldred, late OF
Vassaiboro; final account of Mary h.
Strickland, Administrative Of the eS-
tate of Rebecca A. Dearborn. late OF
Oakland; ninth account OF Mary w.
Lewis, guardian of Lucy A. Smart or
Cambridge, Mass; first and final ac-
count Of Ellsworth e. Peacock, ex-
ecutor of the will of Tamson A. Nell
son, late of Waterville: first account
Of Herbert c. Goodwin. executor OF
the will of Ella M. Jarvis. late OF
Gardiner; final account of 0. 3.
Clason, administrator of the estate of
Adoniram j. knight, late of Wind
sor: second and final account OF
Charles S. Neal and Herbert +.
Knowles, executors of the will Of
Alonzo M. Neal, late of Gardiner;
distribution account of 0. B. Clason,
administrator of the estate Of Porter
H. Latham, late of Chelsea; distribu-
ton account of o. B. Clason. admin
istrator Of the estate of Everett K.
Meader, late Of Gardiner.
Real estate licenses granted-To II.
Albert Cummings, trustee under the
will of Fame Bonnie, late OF water
Vile; to Grace w. Bartlett, trustee
under the will of Martin F. Bartlett.
late of Waterville.
Inventories filed-In the estates OF
Milford Bickford. late of Belgrade;
Augusta C. Ward, late of Sidney.
Papers filed for notice-Will and
petition for probate thereof OF Sarah
Il.
count of Alvin Bickford, executor of
the will of Milford Bickford, late of
Belgrade; petition for distribution of
the estate Of Thomas fitzpatrick. late
of Hallowell; will and petition for
probate thereof, Frank Poulin, alias
Frank Pooler, late of Waterville;
petition for distribution of the estate
of Alonzo M. Neal. late of Gardiner;
will and petition for probate thereof
Of Melvin S. Holway, late of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
IN M EMORIAM
Tribute Of Respect from the Officials
of the kennebec Savings Bank to
the Memory of Melvin S. HcIway

On the evening of Saturday, May
21st, 1921, Melvin S. Holway of this
city, who has for twenty years been
a faithful and efficient member of the
board of trustees of this bank, sud-
denly passed to a higher life. Like
a shadow thrown softly and sweetly
from a passing cloud, death fell upon
him" But if the best preparedness
for the future is the present well seen
to, the last duty DONE" it was not
the unprepared death contemplated
by the Litany.
Mr.. Holway was a man of liberal
culture and learned and honorable
member of the legal profession. In
the conduct Of all business, whether
private or professional. he was con-
scientiously accurate, and his integ-
rity was Of the most sterling charac-
ter.
He had the gentle manners which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
GooGrid qe Brown.

A very pretty home wedding took
place Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gonella on Gage street, when their
daughter, Miss Myrtle r. Brown,
was united in marriage to Chester w
Goodridge of Biddeford. Rev Henry
F. Dunnack, Methodist minister
officiated, the single ring service be-
ing used. The couple stood under
an arch of ferns and roses. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Thelma Tobey.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white georgette, beaded. and wore
tulle veil caught up with lilies of
the valley. She carried a bouquet
Of brides roses. The bridesmaid
was Miss Lavina Brown, sister of the
bride. She wore blue crepe de chine
with silver lace. The best man was
the groom's brother, Elroy G. Good
ridge of Biddeford. The flower girl
and ring bearer was Miss Madaline
Hanson. Her little frock was all
ever embroidery.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodridge were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts
which show in part the esteem in
which these young people are held.
Following the wedding which was
witnessed by a number of relatives
and friends of the bridal couple. re-
freshments were served. Mrs. James
Hanson and Mrs. Harry johnson
served, assisted by others. The home
was bower of evergreens and the
seasons flowers.
After a short wedding trip by
automobile Mr. and Mrs Goodridge
will be at home at SO Gage street.
The out OF town guests were Edgar
Ross, Joseph Libby, Joseph Duross,
Otis Small, Elroy G. Goodridge and
Mrs. Fannie Goodridge, all of Bidde-
ford and Mrs. Irene d. Stearns Of
Camden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
II Mothers Only Knew
Thousands of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
Know What the Trouble Is

Common signs of worms are: Con-
stipation, deranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, offensive breath, full belly
with occasional gripping, pale face,
eyes heavy and dull itching of the
nose, short. dry cough, grinding of
the teeth, little red points sticking
out on the tongue, starting during
sleep, slow fever
Mrs. H. N. Roberts. 5o2 Asylum
street, Flint, Mich, wrote to DR.. j. F..
True & Co.: MY little girl is cured of
her worms" If your child is ill, start
giving DR.. True's Elixir at once. Buy
DR.. True's Elixir at your dealers at
once. Three sizes. Buy the large
Size.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
Mrs. CARL Will Not
Be Club Candidate

Mrs. E. c. CARL, 16 East Chestnut
street, this city, being first vice pres
ident of the Maine State Federation
Of Women's clubs. is in line for can
didacy for the presidency Of the Fed
Grafton. But owing to the condition
of her health, Mrs. CARL feels con-
strained to decline such nomination.
At a meeting Of the Federation
Board, held last Wednesday in Wa
terville, Mrs. CARL announced that
she would not be in line for nomina-
ton. The news causes expressions of
regret as Mrs. CARL. who is one OF
the States most active club men,
bers. would prove most efficient in
such an office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Mrs T. S. Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben L. Smith Of Fairfield. were
In the city. Saturday calling on
friends. They were on their way to
Old. Orchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will visit there for short time and
Mrs. Henderson plans to pass sew
eral weeks there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Seavey wife of Captain John
Seavey of Boothbay Harbor. passed
Saturday in the city visiting friends
and relatives. Miss Mary Seavey
and Miss Boston from Boothbay
Harbor, came with her and win re-
main here for a few days longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Beginning today. Weber & Hew-
ett's truck will leave the store at !
o'clock for deliveries at Hammond's
Grove and the immediate neighbor-
hood. Deliveries will be Tuesdays
and Fridays through the summer.
june14 d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Harry Anderson and Miss
Polly Anderson Of the Columbia Ho-
tel, Portland, have arrived in this
city and plan to pass the rest Of
June here. They will then go to
Bath where they will visit with rela-
tives for the remainder Of the sum-
mer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evers of SO
Murray street are being congratulate
ed upon the arrival June 10 Of baby
daughter. She has been named Mary
Margaret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

The swimming pool at the "Y"
building will be closed for several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Julia A. Barker has been
called to preach at the funeral of the
late Mrs. Bessie Lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Ralph Thompson, postmaster at
Southport. was in the city, Monday,
calling on business friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Dance at North Augusta Grange
hall Wed. Eve. June Is. Music by
Smiths orchestra. june13-14-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

All members of the junior and pri-
mary grades of the Methodist church
are requested to be in the vestry this
-at-A O'Clock.