davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
PRESIDENT ESTABLISHES
NEW BIRD RESERVATION

A 40-acre tract adjoining the elk
refuge near jackson. Wyo., has been
established by Executive order. It
Will be known as the Flat Creek Re-
servation. and will serve throughout
the year as breeding and resting
place for the wild fowl and other
birds OF the region. Late in fall and
In winter it will serve another DUR.
pose In affording additional pastur.
age to the elk herds. coming down
from the mountains in and about the
Yellowstone National Park TO winter
In the Jackson region. Both elk re-
fuge and the Flat Creek Preservation
are under the Jurisdiction of the
Biology Survey Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
PEETZ FARMERS SHIPPING
LIVESTOCK COMPARATIVELY
One car Of fat hogs.
One car Of fat cattle.

One car OF fat hogs.
One car of fat cattle.
One mixed car of hogs, veal and
! baby beeves.
The above records the banner one.
day shipment by the Peetz Farmers
Livestock Shipping association, which
was made Monday to the Denver
yards.
II not only indicates the growing
Importance Of the stock-raising in
dustry Of this new section, but again
proves the practicability and finan-
cial advantage derived from this we'll
managed cooperative marketing as
sociation.
Logan county has two other ship.
ping associations, but neither seems
to have made the forward strides at
tanned by the Peetz. association.
The local association is a purely
business concern, operated on a bust
ness principles and along safe lines
Its success lies, in large measure,
to the efficient handling Of its at.
fairs by its board OF directors and
Manager John Fehringer.
Official figures from the Colorado
Agricultural College say the Peetz
association has the largest member.
ship OF any cooperative shipping as.
ISOLATION in the state.-The Peetz
Gazette.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
POWER COMPANY. WITHDRAWs
REQUEST FOR RETALIATION

The Western Colorado Power Com
pany has withdrawn its request for
revaluation of its property, according
to statements given out last week.
The eight towns served by the COM
pany got busy when the proposition
was made, and were prepared to pre-
sent solid protest against any raise
in rates, but the action of the COM
pany has forestalled the necessity for
such procedure.
A hearing before the Public Utili-
ties commission had been scheduled
for December 4th.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
Colorado Girls Win

Two Colorado farm girls--Elaine
Hendricks 16. and Bertha Bogar, II,
OF Kit Carson County won highest
honors in home canning and jelly
making contests at the international
livestock show in Chicago. The two
girls will have three months trip
abroad. eliminating with an exhibit
ton before the domestic science ex-
perts at France. A group of Denver
business men furnished the funds
with which to send the two girls to
Chicago.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
Sentinel in New Home

The Grand Junction Sentinel has
erected new home and it is nicely
housed therein. The Monday evenings
paper was issued in the new quarters
Saturday evening house-warming
was given to members of the firm,
including the editorial staff. mechani-
cal employees and country correspon-
dents, and stockholders in the com,
pany. The. Sentinel is to be congrat-
ulated upon the splendid management
of Walter Walker
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
Durango Editor Acquitted

Rod s., Day, editor Of the Durango
Democrat, was acquitted of the
charge of murder in causing the
death of William L. Wood, city editor
of the Durango Herald, April oath
last.
The shooting of Wood occurred fol-
lowing an editorial war that was
waged by the two papers over the
Eighteenth amendment. 1t developed
into personalities in which Day re,
iferred to a divorce suit in which
Wood was principal. Day said, in
his testimony at the trial. that Wood
mentioned this specifically when he
attacked him in the fight which re-
suited in Days shooting him. The
case started Monday and went to
the jury at midnight Saturday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

More than a billion and half
pounds of butter was produced on the
United States during 1921, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. This is an increase of
1Ok per cent over the production in
1920 Consumption increased more
than production by 100000 pounds.
the difference being taken care of
by imports and butter withdrawn
from cold storage.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
Ore Shipments increase

Ore shipments from the two big
producing mines in the Telluride dis.
ftrict for the month ending Nov. 80.
totaled lis carloads over the previous
month. Considering the railroad sit.
fuation in this section the shipments
of lis carloads of concentrates, which
are reduced about IS to 1, is consid-
cred a good showing The November
shipments this year also show gain
of 10 carloads over the shipments for
the corresponding month in 1921.
when los carloads were shipped out
to the shelters
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
Relieved Of $s5.

F. H. Baumgart, transient stop
ping at a local rooming house, Grand
Junction, was held up Tuesday even
ing by two highwaymen and relieved
of $S5. AS he passed the alley in a
remote part of that city he was
bounced upon by two holdups.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

The former Crown Prince of Ger
many has taken up blacksmithing, but
garage repair work is considered to
offer bigger field at this time.
Instead Of conserving our resources,
1t is feared that Congress will spend
most OF its time in conversing about
them
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'
/: Of General Interest
90 - 80 >>>>>
Greeley Man Convicted

Bert ]. Lowe Of Greeley was found
guilty of first degree murder Satur.
day night, for the death of his sister
in-law, Edna Fern Skinner on July q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
COMING EVENTS

Feb. o7-Mar. 4-Portland Automobile
Show.
Feb. 27-as-Anuual X. of c. Carnival,
Lewiston.
Mar. LENT begins.
Mar. Wedding day of Dover and
March ! = Teaching demonstration
Skowhegan High.
vile Jet.
March 1-.-Maine Orchardists Conven-
March circumference st Highway
supervisors at State House.
March 1-Dedication of new Masonic
Temple at Bath.
Mar. Mrs. John T. Hujdelston
Pres. Of Maine Federation of Wnm-
ems Clubs. will he guest of honor at
the meeting of the Mass. Daughters
of Maine in Boston.
March 3-GoVernor and Council meet
10 A. NJ, Augusta.
Mar. 6-Rockland municipal election.
March 7-kennebec Timberland own
Mar. S-Pomona. Canton. New Century.
March S-9-Aroostook Poultry Show
at Mars Hill.
Mar. 910--annual meeting high school
and academy principals at Augusta.
March 10-Bowdoin League deba 10.
March 11-Pomona Grange meets with
Washburn Grange.
March 14-At 10 A. NJ. at office of
Public UTILITIES Com. state House,
on electric car headlights.
March 16-East Piscataquis Pomona
at East Dover.
Mar. .0--General election Sd Con-
gressional District.
Mar. o3-Centcnnial of Maine Histori-
cal Society. Portland.
Mar. 2S-31-Farmers' week. College Of
Agriculture. Orono.
Mar. 2S--Annual me citing Maine Fed
Grafton of Farm Bureaus Orono.
Grafton of Agricultural Associations.
Mar. 2s-Meeting of Maine Beekeepers,
Mar. 30-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association. Orono.
Mar. 50-Meeting Maine Pathological
Society, Orono.
April 1-Enroiiment Of school boys
for Devens Training Camp begins.
April 6-Republican State convention
at Bangor.
April democratic State convention
III Augusta.
April sSPaim Sunday.
April - - American and National
Leagues opening date.
April 14-Good Friday.
April 1S-Easter Sunday.
April 17-Closing date for filing State
primary election papers.
Apr. 19-23-Maine Methodist Confer
ence. Auburn.
April Maine Vocational Educa-
ton conference. Portland.
April -Saeadahoc Teachers con-
vention, Bath.
April 25-Annual banquet Maine Life
Insurance Underwriters. Portland.
MAY 4-S-U. OF NJ. Regimental Reserve
Officers Training Camp. Newport.
June 23-Pageant celebration 50th
anniversary OF graduation Of first
class from University OF Maine,
Orono.
June 14-15-Department of Maine, G.
A. r. Encampment. Bangor.
june 1o-StAte Primary election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
WINTHROP

William Dehlois was brought he
lore Judge ". T.. Foster OF the Win
'hrop municipal court Monday morn
ing On tho charge Of intoXication.
ne was sentenced 10 30 days in Jail
and was taken NJ once to Augusta by
Constable webb. II is alleged that
o." has hecn previously convicted.
Tho charles NJ bailey Public lib
r1r, viii he closed Tuesday after
noon during tho funeral services OF
! \ Foster.
Er, hammond Browning Of Hen
dorson,t'lc. =. g. will he here next
sunday 20 open n series Of meetings
~ 'ns Methodist church. Ifc will
probably bo here for about three
weeks
Tho all-dav meeting Of the Ladies'
Social circle Of tho Congregational
church which was to have been held
on Thursday OF this week has been
postponed until next week Thursday.
NJ and Mrs. Vernon Howard on
'cr'lincd a party Of friends on Sat-
urlnv evening which included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Berry and three
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cove and family OF Monmouth and
NJ md Mrs. Ray Rates and Mr.. and
Mrs Roweii Bates OF Sturtcvant hill.
Cards were enioycd and light re-
freshmon's served.
Mrs. George RAYMOND Is planning
10 omen her summer home In Win
throp In April. Her friends VIII he
pleased 20 learn that she intends 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Bates COLLEGE

On Saturday evening. February 25,
seventy couples gathered at Chase
hall for the first annual Sophomore
hop. The affair was strictly formal
one and the conventional garb Of the
young men and the becoming gowns
of the young ladies formed charm
ing picture. An order of fifteen
dances was smoothly run off. Re
freshing punch was at hand during
the whole evening. At intermissiOn
the dancers adjourned to the second
floor where a light lunch, consisting
of fruit salad, fancy cookies, buns
and coffee was served. The table
was delightfully."- set with candles and
novelties. Later in the evening, gar
net and white carnations We're dis
tributed. The dancing continued
till a late hour and all departed
! heartily praising the first Sopho-
more hop. Music, which was eX-
ceptionally good, was rendered by
the Aketabs five piece orchestra. The
guests of honor We're President and
Mrs. Gray and the chaperones were
Dean and Mrs. Fred f. Pomcroy, DR..
and Mrs. A. n. Leonard, Dean Lena
NJ. Niles, and Professor A. C. Baird.
The committee which put the affair
across in such fine style was COM
posed of Kenneth NJ. Wilson, chair
man, Miss Helen Ham, Miss Eliza
beth Harmon, Erwin A. Seifcrt and
Henry A. Rich. The officers of the
sophomore class are, President Will
liam +. Young; vice president, Miss
Esther Kish: treasurer. F,lwin Will
son; secretary, Janice Holt.
The medals which the debating
council recently voted to award to
inter- collegiate debaters-member
of winning teams-have arrived, and
will be awarded soon. Since the
medals have not been awarded for
the past four years. the action OF the
council was made retroactive affect
ing all those who have debated since
1919. The men who will receive
medals are Brewster, 10: Lucas, 20:
Mays, 20; Morris, '21; Starbird, 81:
Ashton. '22: Johnson. '22: Watts, '22:
and Young. "a. In the past. Mr..
Drew awarded these medals, but the
custom was discontinued in 1919. Mr..
Drew will award each year a medal
to the debater who does the best
work for that year. The medals are
very beautiful in design. bearing in
the center the Bates seal ard above
it the words Inter collegiate Debate"
On the back is the students name
and that of the college debated
against. An additional bar is given
for each debate won. Robert Is. Watts
'22, of Portland, has the distinction
of six bars to his credit.
The cups to be awarded in track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

to the highest point winners in each
| event have arrived and are on dis
| play at the college store. Two meets
| will be held in doors and one out
| doors and the cups will be awarded
| to the man winning the largest num-
Der of points in his event for the
three meets. A man may qualify in
| only one event. The trophies are as
follows:
William F. Garcelon cup for most
points in hurdles, donated by William
f. Garcelon 80 Of Boston, Mass.
Richard B. Stanley cup for most
points in half mile, donated by Rich
ard B. Stanley '97, prominent Boston
attorney.
Royal 3. Parker cup for most
points in mile run, donated by Royal
r. Parker IA, an Auburn boy who
did excellent work in this event in
college.
Orren c. Boothby cup, for best
| work in dashes, donated by Orren C..
Boothby 80, of Boston, Mass.
George A. Bosworth cup for most
points in two mile, donated by the
class of 1908 in memory of Mr.. Bos-
worth who was accidentally killed
before completing his college course.
Royce d. Purinton cup for best
work in the hammer throw, dona ted
by G. w. Palmer '07 in memory Of
the former athletic director.
Clarence NJ. Cutler cup for most
points in quarter mile, donated by
Felix Y. Cutler 'o1, prominent ath-
lete While at Bates.
Miles B. Greenwood cup for most
points in high jump. donated by Miles
3. Greenwood ~.
Clarence c. Smith cup for most
class Of 1883.
Albert G. Johnson cup for most
points in shot put, donated in MEM
DRY of Mr.. Johnson by the college
club.
Frank 3. Moody cup for most
points in discus throw, donated in
memory of Mr.. Moody who was a
prominent athlete while at Bates.
Herbert L. Douglas cup for most
points in broad jump, donated in
memory Of Herbert L. Douglas '96.
He was an all around athlete. was
captain of football two years, and of
baseball one year. He was also a
member of the track team.
Chester A. Jenkins cup for the
greatest improvement in track york
during the year. donated by the Bos-
ton Bates club in honor of the pres
ent track coach.
The freshman prize debates will be
held in the Assembly room, Hathorn
hall. on Tuesday evening at 100
o'clock. A. III. Googins. Portland, II.
r. Bailey. Cedar Grove and z. d.
Canham, Auburn, will uphold the af-
firmative OF the proposition. Resolv-
ed. That the Federal Government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

make Winthrop her year-round
home in the future.
Mrs. Mabel T. keene and Mrs. Ro-
land Phinney Of Quincy, Mass, are
in town. called here by the death of
John A. Foster.
The Anti-Can't class will meet
Tuesday evening with Alberta Lem
mons
Miss Charlotte Longfellow OF Au-
gusta has been the guest of her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L.ongfellow for few days.
The jolly Junior Outing club and
their guests were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home OF their leader,
Miss Dorothy Webb, Saturday after
noon. out of door sports were in or
der and every moment OF the after
noon was thoroughly enjoyed. Re-
frcshments OF hot chocolate, crack
ers and confectionery were served by
the hostess. assisted by her sister
Mrs. Helen Perry. at the close of the
afternoon festivities. Skiing was the
principal attraction. many pictures
Of the various events being taken.
After the serving OF refreshments
music was enjoyed.
Mrs. Helen Kimhall passed the
week end with relatives in Portland.
Mrs T.. II. Penniman has returned
from Newburyport after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs Frank Ber-
dine.
The Womcn's Foreign Missionary
society met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Penney at her home on
Central street.
Mrs. Duane Mower of Dexter was
the recent guest OF Mrs. X. 7. Cliff
ford.
Carolyn and Helen Beatty were
the recipient of baby alligator one
day last week. the little creature be-
ing sent them by Harrison Wood
man. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Harris
woodman. who Is passing some
weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dow and
daughter, Olive. have returned from
a visit In Portland.
Ieola and Bonita Tolle Of Angus
IN passed Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eastman.
Miss Bertha Hudson of Sturtevant
hill has gone to Boston where she
will visit with friends and relatives
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
FOR SALE

On Maple street, Farmingdale, 1 u
miles from electrics, 2 miles from
Hallowell the above Brick House,
built about 1900 with older wooden
sheds and large farm barn, with
about 70 acres of land including
moving land, pasture, large aspara-
gus bed in full bearing, and suf-
ficient wood for permanent supply
for the household use. The house has
10 rooms with four open fireplaces
and small furnace, force pump in
kitchen from well dri, en- through
ROCK, and two water closets.
A great opportunity for anyone
wishing a summer place, as by re-
storing one partition it can give par
Tor, dining room, kitchen, two square
bedrooms and a maids room for the
owner and leave kitchen. living room,
one large and two small bed rooms
for farmer 10 run the place all the
year round.
Price $4,000
Address ~. w. W." care Kennebec
Journal feb24-2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY
WANTED
Young Lady for Office Work
Write to
"A. |. B." Journal Siii :; !.
feb2Sd3I
GERRISH & SMITH

| GERRISH & SMITH
IS Silver Street, WateryiIIe, Maine
! A LIVE CONCERN always looking
I for business.
We can quickly turn into CASH
Stocks of Goods also store Fixtures.
We buy and sell ANYTHING and
NG-Try us FIRST.
GERRiSH 4 SMITH-No. - Silver
ST, Waterville, Maine. Tel. 469.
Weekly Sales Bulletin.
For Sale-Drug Store. Complete. IN
Guiding Stock and Fixtures. Must he
moved at once to settle estate. FIX
Carved Counters. Electric Cash Regis
ter. Fireproof Safe. Shelving. Bottles,
Prescription Case. Scales. also a fresh
stock of Drugs and Sundries.
Bakery for Salc-Now doing good
| business. owners i'll health reason for
selling. rp-to-date and complete in
every detail. Must be sold as one
unit. not divided This is real trade,
as the low price will sell 1t quickly.
Shown by appointment.
Another Drug store Bargain-1O II.
Onyx date stylc) American Sofa
Fountain. including Back Bar with
large Plate Glass Mirror tcost over
S3000) with entire Fountain equip
mont. Carbonator. Ice Cream Cabinet,
Mirrors. Prescription Case. Shelves
Display Bottles. etc. Must be sold at
once as Store is to he rented for other
business. Shown by appointment.
List of a Few of the Bargains at
our store:
Combination Electric ROYAL Meat and
Coffee Grinder. on Floor PEDESTAL
| qua ranteed Condition, price Si:5
Some Bargain"
Brunswick tfull size) Pool Tab'e
f4X9). States i'll nice condition with
Cues. Balls. ctc. Price Sl1a delivered
and set up. or slo0 +. o. b. Watervlle
F'ireproof Saf"--4 IT. high-wItn
burglar Proof Chest in Bottom. suit
able for jewelers. or Post Office use. A
rare BARGAIN.
oak Flat Top Desk with Swivel
Chair. SO.
oak Ron Top Desk (small-for
housed, S23.
$50.
National Cash Register. sl5.
81 TT. Plate Top Counter show Case.
r # 81, all Plate Glass Counter Show
34-inch high Fireproof safe-now
safe Guard Check Writer Cost $50,
81.
Dayton Candy Scale ID. to 10 h.
So
Richmond Hotel Range-double Door
oven. sIa.
Royal Electric Coffee Mill (Counter),
s75
Rarrcl 60 gaL) outside Yellow.
Paint. $13.
Display Fish Box-Double Glass
Top. S43.
Aeloian Piano player-with % rolls,
SIS.
cote piano-nice tone and case, sl,5.
All goods shipped on guarantee and
inspection. Terms if desired.
Gerrish & Smith, No. Is Silver ST.
Watcrville, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
VASSALBORO

NORTH.John Ferran of Concord,
Mass. has returned home after pass
ing last week with his mother, Mrs.
Jane Ferran.
John Donneliy of Boston. Mass.
has returned home after passing sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Donneuy.
F.. J.. Soner left Saturday for Chi
cago where he will attend the con-
vention Of Superintendent Of schools
OF the United States, being gone
about a week.
A large number from North Vas
salboro attended the dance held last
Friday evening at the Grange hall,
East Vassalboro.
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave a dinner at the church last
Thursday evening.
Friends of Mr.. Ames. son of Mrs.
F'lossie Daley, will be glad to hear
, he has been discharged from the
United States service and arrived
home last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

should run and operate the coal
mines of the United States. J.. H..
Starbird, Danville; Kenneth Field,
Auburn and d. F. Snowman, South
ington, Conn, will defend the mega
tive. These men have all had expert
ence in preparatory school contests.
Googins, Field Canham and Starbird
have all featured in the Bates Inter-
scholastic Debating League. On thi>
debate a prize of $15 will he awardel
the winning team. The debate is un-
der the supervision of the Bates De-
batting Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
WASHINGTON

EAST-George Thurston OF Wash
ington is working for parties in this
place, chopping long lumber.
Benjamin Lincoln Of Washington
was a business visitor in this place
Wednesday afternoon.
Arnold Morton of Razorville was
at the home Of his parents for the
day Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Overlook attended the
all day meeting Of the Woman's Farm
Bureau held Tuesday. at Washington
Village.
WEST-IIarold Trask, driver Of the
Washington and Augusta stage, is i'll
at his home at Augusta.
Norman Miller of Washington was
a caller in town, Saturday.
Archie HILBERT Is sick with cold.
Miss Louise Day is very i'll at this
writing.
Austin Kennedy Is very sick with
the grip.
Mrs. Martha Burdick Is confined to
the house with q cold.
Mrs. Myra Cooley, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
LrTCHFIELD
Funeral Mrs. Phoebe Pinkham

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Phoebe Pinkham were held from the
afternoon at ) o'clock, Rev. Arthur
Jones of the Friends church. Win
throp Center, officiated. Mrs. Will
Maxwell sang two selections. The
bearers were William Maxwell Ed
ward Pierce, Fred Weeks and Char
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
sick with cold is better at this writ

sick with cold is better at this writ
ing.
Earl AIarson is able to he out again.
William Jackson, Jr, is sick with
the whooping cough.
Services will be held in the West
Washington Chapel next Sunday.
March ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tibbcts NJ JEFF
fersOn were visitors in town Satur-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

A unique double wedding took
place this week in Springfield when
the two sisters. Doris F,linor and
Bertha Blanch Miller were married
to brothers, Jack and Albert Levin
son. Because of the Jewish custom
which forbids the marriage of two
sisters on the same day. the wedding
had to be arranged so that one sister
was married before sunset and the
other after. This was possible since
the Jewish day ends at sunset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

CLASSIFIED Advertisements that are
tl,phoned TO The kenncoec journal
Will os sccepted at the charge rates
quoted above But the cash rate cost
su % accepted ~ full payment y
offered ~ the journal once within
dsys after any such al 10 hrEt printed
IN the paper. Otherwise the cost ae
the charge rates quoted above Will DO
Corrected BY messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Hendee of
Augusta passed the weekend with
their son, DR.. Hendee.
Norman J.aChance passed the
week end az the guest of his brother,
Harry Lachance.
The town schools are having their
spring vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

In order that she might obtain de-
gree from an Eastern college, Miss
Theresa Thromp walked all the way
from her home in Ferndale, Wash. to
New York City. where she entered
Columbia University.