davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

cepted a similar position at Quincy
Mass. where he brother, Winthrop
Webb, also teaches. Miss Webb ex-
poets 10 study at Harvard for her NJ.
A. degree
Eleazer Smith Of Hampden High
lands is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wyman.
Marsters York passed the weekend
il Livermore Fails, the guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. ArlinSton Trethcwcy.
Mrs. Edward Howard of Augusta is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. a. Wyman.
Miss Madeline Riley has returned
from Boston, where she has been TAX
liz seven weeks course in hair
dressing.
Charles Dc La Feulliez of Attleboro,
Mass, is guest at the Tappan Farm.
Miss Mae tecny has returned to
her home in Attleboro after visit at
the Tappan camp.
SeWall Packard and Milton HeWins
Of Augusta were Sunday guests at the
Tappan Farm.
Mrs. Betsy Clough. who has been
visiting her niece. Mrs. ola lngham,
has returned to her home at East
Braintree. Mass.
Mrs. Ola Ingham left Monday for
Eumford Falls. where she VIII he the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. l.. y. Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Godfrey
Little,
Hartford II. Noble Of Augusta. late
Co. y, .. L. :. Inf, has reported for
admission.
The funeral Of the late Samuel
Haines viii he held from the Home
chapel at 1880 Tuesday, Rev. r. L.
Phalcn officiating.
Peter j. E'lahorty Of Portland, late
GO. 6. a10 I. S. Inf, has been ad-
mtted to the Home
Jasper \. Watkins of NotasulSa.
Ga, World War veteran; Michael
Sweeney of Salem, late 60. {, 8.
Mass. Inf, ana Patrick Harllin Of
New York CITY, late GO. NJ. y. U. :.
Inf, have been readmtted to the
Home.
The returns from passes Monday
were Charles f. sherman from
Providence: Frank f. Hatch from
Boston ana Samuel G. Winch from
Worcester.
The returns from furlou2hs Mon
dar were. john Wood from Newton.
y, H.: Thomas Murray from Bridge
port; Timothy Callahan from Boston
and Reuben II. Robirson from Fort
land.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday viii ho. Tom Mix in 'Trailin"
q western feature with FOX Ncws
ana comedy entitled Cuisines is
Business"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
Charge Ku Klux
klan Concerned
in Oklahoma Primary

Oklahoma City, Okla. July 3l-(E
A P.)-With the Ku kluX Khan d
olarcd to be supporting one cand
date for the Democratic nominate
Tor governor, and representative
the Khan denying that the organic
uon was taking any part in L
campaign, Oklahama's three cor
cred gupcrnatorial primary campa.s
hnlshed tonight and voters ma.
ready TO 90 to the polls GomogroE
Overshadowing the allS Sged kls
issue IN importance, according
many other observers. was the. ca
didacy of Mayor j. c. Walton OF o.
lahoma City, Farmer-Labor cani
gate tor the Democratic nominate
Walton has been indorsed by t.
fafmcr-Labo Dor reconstruction leas
o. Oklahoma, and has espouscd put
lie ownership of number Of uti,'
Its, state aid 10 farmers and 4
l1umb Plan for government contt
ot railroads.
-. RI. Wilson, another cand,daT
iad been given the Endorsement
states purporting TO have been :
sued by the ku Klux Khan. but u
aaN the official publication Of the G.
sanizatlon printed an editorial den
ing that the klan as an OrganizatH
was backing any candidate. r
state election board has sent O.
$4,000 ballots.
~ Wi be the first time vomsn
pHlahoma have been given vi
In selecting state officers
Next IN general interes, are ~
campaigns Of Miss Alice Roberts
"uskogse, and Manuel Herlck. j.
'umbents for re- nomination 10 cor
sress In their respective d.slrr'
MISS Robertson has announced ~
she mas been threatened with ro' q
cai punishment by women's polite
because OF her refU"
l" support those organizations 2
N'''d unhesitatinRlv 20 their sugs"
'iohs as 10 how she would vote
congress. Miss Robertson plso '"
announced that she expected oppe'
non from prnnononts ~ tle sold''
""h"S which she has opposed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

refusal to take back the striker. n,
a seniority basis, were willing. in al.
vance of tomorrow's meeting IN 49,
to associates that while they thousb,
the policy wrong thCy could not p,r.
Sist in refusing to accept = pian A.
Nlscd by the GOVernmeut These sd
Nisers were GoTeful that resolution
would he pas icI by the executives sas.
sion declaring that such a procedur.
was contrary TO their best judsmer.
of the necessities of tho situation hp,
tiat in view cf the responsibility %
the president they would accede 10 ht,
views of what pu5l!c iutercs r,qujrsd
some railroad officials were yorv
doubtful, however. that this d!spos,tic1
of the plan would he made Though
not officially made public. ten pres.
dents compromise suggestion as itsr.
plies To the crucial seniority ssgs
would place all show emplotes WHO
did not strike first on the senort7
lists. would give all returning strikes
places just behind these. and uoui
give ali the efnCient men hired by tn.|
roads since the strike began such %.
sitions on the lists as their length q
actual service had earned. Those "A.
miliar with railroad practice pointed
out that the chief value of seniority
position was to determine the order In
which men should be discharged wh,N
reductions in shop forces were put
into c fleet. and the order n which
they We're TO he taken back in case q.
increases in force.
Tho presidents proposals were sa!
to he lengthy. but the only highly con-
troNcrsial matter dealt with senior,r|
In general. the men would 60 back ti
work accepting the Railroad Lshc
Boards award. with an opportunity fo
rehearing before the board the raj.
roads agreeing TO drop all outside cor
tracing Of shop work-as practical
all Of them have already d0ne-sr,
agree in addition To set up boards 81
adjustment to consider grievances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

ing: Virginia Cobbler No. eastern
shore section per barrel 1o0U IIo;
Long Island 200 a ESQ; New Jersey $50
pound sack 1909 $50.
CABBAGES-Steady Long Island
per barrel 10O@125; red. per barrel 25o
fresh gathered extra ,frsts ,2oq27;
firsts 22G24; New Jersey hennery
whites extra fancy candled selections
AZ: do. uncandled 4o445; state, nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
tras SO SO: state and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors hrsts 10 eA-
tras 23I3 80.
The raw sugar market was quiet and
no business was reported. Cubas were
offered at 90 cost and freight. equal 10
available lie cent below this lever,
while 1t was believed that duty free su-
gar could he had at $50 for centrlfu-
gal, with buyers holding of.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier in sympathy with the spot mar
kct. Scattered liquidation by OUTSIDE
interests caused declines Of hFe 70
seven points ON active positions, but
near the end there was partla rally
on covering with final prices two 10
five points net lower. Trading was
only moderate with operators inclined
to limit operations and await develop
ments In the spot market. september
1863. December $50. March 500, May
SIS.
In refined prices were unchanged At
6 90 to 100 for fine graduated with a
less active demand although with
drawals on old orders continue OF large
proportions.
Refncd futures nominal. Closing:
September, October and December
H5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
New York Produce Market

New nrk, july ~.
FL0I' r Hardly steady: spring na-
tents 1854 115; spring clears 600 q 6'h:
soft winter straiRhte 523d 515: hard
winter straight 600M $50.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. nor
spring 1924 NJ .o red winter 1cG: M
? hard winter t2s: NJ. Manitoba and
%". mixed durum 1919 track
New York srot.
CoRN-Spot easy; NJ. yellow md
~. white So, and No. mixed s1i
{ Now York All raj.
oATS-Spot easy: Nn. 2 white as
k-Ear"lr stead; mess 295"G
LARD-Easy; middle west 1907
1900
BTTTER-Quiet: receipts s2so:
creamery higher than extras 349 ii 25i
DO. extras 90 score 34m34!; frsts IS to
9l score 81 q 334 state dairy finest 23:
a 81; packing stock current make No.
. 25s 2s.
CHEESE-Wcak; receipts o79s:
state whole milk fate fresh specials
o0d 81: do. average run 19G1a?; state
whole milk twins fresh specials o1M
coz: do. average run.
rOTATOEs-New dull and declin-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
Separate Meetings
CONTINUED from Paue One)

numbers Of competent men employed
since the strike. II would further
mean the displacement OF men who
s'uck BY the railroads and who have
since received promised promotions in
the service.
On the union side. Il was held hv
such spokesmen for the organizations
as were stu watching the progress of
events here that no settlement would
he made by tho organizations unless
II TOOK care Of all their mon. Tia,
hieah'h thta al railroads. ana not
merely the lal gest number of smaller
roads had to put tho agrcomcn, into
ehect' and that all the strikers on
each road had TO he taken back.
A'Nisets 70 the president had IL tina,
Mn executives "f tho larger systems
VINO have publicly stated thcir nosi,tvo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

ola Hammond ana Miss Julia
Gagan have returned to Hartford
conn. after two weeks visit i.n
Mr.. and Mrs j. y. Hammond. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Hammonds S
sister Mrs Amy Taylor. and daugh-
ter. Marie. and are making the
trip 10y auto through the White
Mountain route.
Florence Carver Of Rcadficld ! ss-
cd the week end with her grand In
mother, Mrs. Eta Carver. VINO is
Winthrop.
Miss Sarah j.. Hussey Of Wollo: TUT,
Mass. Who is a niece Of the late
Henry and Mary 9. Winslow, is
visiting friends at Winthrop Cen
ten.
Miss Sarah Potter of Lewiston las
locn the recent guest oC Mrs. Hurris
Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Dow spcnt the
Wcc K ond at Richmond whore thcy
were gu rsts or Rcv. and Mrs. ~ r
Pearson.
Charles Tinker was the guest Sat
urday of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Nc
GuGan.
Mrs. Abbie Edwards and two chill
drcn, Frances and Idn, passed the
weekend a the Murch farm at Win
throp Center. Miss Helen Blaisdel Of
Oakland was also q guest.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. George Goding passed
Sunday at Pine Point
Augusta Lcibrick Of Philadelphia, q
life long friend of Mrs. Hannah J.
Bailey. has lust returned 10 her home
after two weeks visit. She plans to
enjoy a triparound the world next
winter and has invited both Mrs.
Bailey and her nurse 10 accompany
her.
Ernest Grover passed the week end
at Harpswell with Mr.. ana Mrs. f. H.
Bailey Of Auburn.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Brown ana
daughter Gwendolyn passed the
week end irs Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Carleton. Mrs
Eta Whit,en. John Wyman and
Charles Wilson passed Sunday NJ,
Phillips. Mrs. Written remained for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thornton and
son Wendell "f Oakland were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs j. T.. ID. P,Ir-
ington 2: their cottage, "kamp kozy"
on the shore Q: Lake Anna nabessacool5
Miss Pauline Emery of Medford
Mass. has been the guest Of Mrs
Hazel Pech Holt for the tast few
days Miss Emery and Mrs. Holt arc
both teachers al the Canton. Me-
High school.
MISS Dorothy Webb has re-
signed her position as teacher Of Eng
Esh al Deer.ng High school ana It'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
RADIO WORD
tContinued from PAGE One)

was obtained, but il was hoped to
secure some in Labrador.
The radiogram was as follows;
'Nlntercd southwestern BafTin
Land. Observatory successful. oper-
alton beginning November. Sixteen
field stations. No polar light pho
tugtaph\, hope secure some Labora
dor. Can wireless Us through Fur
Trade Commission. message delivered
Dorset. Bowdoin wireless Ineffective.
All we'll"
No mention was made hv Profeso..
MacMI!lan's chief assistant of pIans
Tor their return. which VIII be within
a month or two if they come bach.
this year as expected.
Assistant Director Fleming stated
tfat a radio had been sent in care
OF the Fur Trading Commission tele-
graph cable Company to Macmillan.
extending congratulations upon the
success Of the expedition and best
WISHES OF friends and relatives. DR.
Macmillan was advised that mail
vas being forwarded to Battle Har-
hor, Labrador. the terminus OF The
mail packet line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
MALCOLM 0'BR!EN
CHOSEN ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR c. H. S,

Malcolm :. O'Brien, an All round
athlete, Will preside over the ply steal
education of Gardiner High school for
the coming school year, having been
elected as physical director by the
school committee. Through the gem
erosity Of Il. p. Hazard, the position
has been made an attractive one. The
one stipulation being, that the in
structor shall he an all-round athlete,
not well versed in one branch of sport
at the expense Of the others.
The committee feels that the new
man Will fill all these requirements <,
ana . BrIen's record seems to indi-
cate that he has been well chosen
Not only this, but another attractive
thing about the man. outside Of his
modesty, when talking about O'Brien.
is the fact that he stands four square
crate nothing else.
OBrien WAS born in Boston and at
tended its public schools. Later he
went to Hebron academy, four years;
University of Vermont; and Colby
college. At Hebron he played base
ball four years; at L. Of Y. he played
on the varsity as quarterback: and at
Colby, as left end ana halfback. sus-
tanning broken shoulder he was out
for the balance of the year, but served
as assistant coach. In 1914 he acted
as assistant to Coach pulrinton at
Bates. For seven years he has played
summer baseball playing all positions
except behind the bat. He was the
star Of the Gloucester, Mass, nine in
the North Shore Trolley League. He
has also played for Bar llarbor. and
later for Twin Towns Football. he
has coached or played for IA years.
Tie IS at present employed as State
highway policeman on the Gardiner
Brunswick road. In 1917 he entered
the service Of Uncle sam as play in
Structor at Camp Devens. and later
at the Maine coast forts, in which ca
During this time, the teams he
coached won third in baseball Box
ers under his direction won two gold,
q silver, and n bronze medal in coast
and army and navy contests for men
of all weights.
In December 1919 he was released
by the United States and went to the
Canadian Hospital Service as rccrea-
ton conducting officer where he re-
manned some time. He served one
year as coach at Potter academy. TWO
years at Oak Grove, has been princl-
pal OF Cornish High school. Lcices-
ter. Mass. academy, teacher Of sci
"nce at Deering High. principal Of
Naterville Junior High. ana was attn
leiic instructor fov Waterville High
when they won the state football
championship for two years.
Mr.. O Rrien lives in Richmond, just
over the Gardiner line; he is mar
ried. and has two sons ana Il dauch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
W. c. I. L. Union Service
For No More War Day

1hcfc was union service held
under the auspices of the w. {. T. L.
the Goth To celebrate "No More War
day. Harriet II. Perry the president
lthc Union presided, and called on
the seven ministers who were pres
ent TO speak. 1t was a very inter
cstlng meeting. The thanks OF the
members Of the W. a. +. l.. ana 9th
crs, are certainly due to All those
who took such pains to have care
luIly prepared such music for the
occasion. II was certainly apprc-
GATED by the audience when Mrs
Horne sang SO beautifully the new
song, 1T Must Not be Again" Which
was written after resident Harding
had said ii when talking to the
soldiers.
Before the meeting closed rosoIu-
tlon was adopted. ana sent to rrcsi-
d'nt Harding th- next morning
Glowing is a copy or tho letter:
July lest, 1922
To the President Of
the nitol States
Resolved, that We firmly stand
by the slogan before us today, 40
Mol" War and We believe America
IS ready for definite step in this
direction at this time.
This resolution was unanimousIv
adopted July 90 in IIalIowcH Nc. at
a union meeting Of al tho churches
under the auspices Of the W. q. r r..
Seven ministers taking part in tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

time was returned by Chief Justice
Cornish, without his signature With
the statement that it does no. re-
quire the approval of justice OF the
supreme court. especially in view of
Chapter 1, Section of the Revised
Statutes. The sum of $3.50 was
transferred from the street depart
ment to the fire department, to be
applied to the purchase of punper
Messrs. r. A. Littleield, Ernest Wag-
ner, F. S. Smith, D. s. McNaughton
We're appointed as delegates TO the
Atlantic Deeper aWterways Asso
cations 18th annual convention.
Ralph s. Jackson was appointed as
4 snecial officer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Strand Theatre

Much abused as is the expression
all star cast there has never been
more conspicuous example of its
deserved use than in The Night
Rose"
The cast is headed hy Lon CLANCY.
whose work in The Penalty" placed
him at the very top of screen PLAY :
ers. In this picture he has the role
Of boss of the underworld. but one
Of an unusual type. Though living
on the fruits of evil. and enemy Of
the law, he hides behind the outward
personality and garb of gentleman.
Cullen Lands is seen as "the Curly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Philin Lcrotto trippod on one Of
the rails Of the electric railroad
NIilo crossing the street in front Of
Qunn's Drug store on Monday morn
ine. IIo fell directly across the
track Tho car which was coming
down the street. was only short
distance from him when he foll. but
tho motorman put - INC brakes and
tried 70 ston. T.orcttc was able 70
set out Of tho way Of tho>car with
only about foot 20 spare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
20 Year Old Pickle

In recent article in the kcnnchec
Journal was an item regarding the
oldest and largest cucumber pickle in
the world" owned by Charles NJ.
RaWlcy Of Tenants Harbor. This
article was brought to the notice Of
Mrs. Charles +. Grover Of this town.
who can lay claim to a much older
cucumber than that. Mrs; Clever
has a pickle grown in much the same
manner as the Tenants Harbor
pickle, and it is 20 years old. In the
month Of May, 1852, Mrs. Growers
father, William }. W. Narnmm Of
Wayne, put the tiny cucumber into
bottle where it was allowed to
grow to full size. When full grown
it was cut from the vine, the bottle
filled with alcohol and scaled. 1t
has never been unscalcd and remains
in perfect state Of preservation. al
though over 20 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
WINTHROP
Local Briefs

The regular meeting Of Winthrop
Grange, No 209. L. OF H., will be hcld
Tuesday evening at the Grange hail,
West Winthrop. A prize speaking
contest will he a feature of the eve
ming in which all Grange members
arc urged to participate. 1t is eX-
pcCted that some unusual talent viii
be discovered in the course of the
contest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
Funeral of Mrs, Charles TiIden

The funeral of tic late Mrs.
Charles TiIdcn was held al her late
home at - Page street on Monday
afternoon at three o'clock. Reverend
Weber Of Thomaston, her former
pastor conducted the ceremony, many
Of the friends fthc late Mrs Tllden
were present. The bearers wcrc,
Charts w. Alexander, Charles 7.
Getchell. William Tenney and Clar-
cnce Hurd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

The morning service at the High
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church viii be discontinued till the
first Sunday in September and the
evening services will be conducted by
the young people Of the Epworth
League ana pastors class. An eX-
cellent musical program will be plan
ned and the service held at o'clock
in the yestry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

On the committee for the State
Sunday School convention TO he
held IN Augusta on October 17th., the
following names of Winthrop people
arc found: ON the Finance commit
tee. n. +, Foster NcNland Hanna
ford and r. A. Bailey; Entertainment
committee. Miss Marion stone; kFg-
'istration. Mrs. Alice ClcaHes; En-
rollment. Mrs. Martha French. Mrs.
Susie Packard, Mrs. f.. : Munford; ;
Publicity, Arthur Brainard; Reccp-
ton, Rev. i. J. Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
City Government Meetina

A claim against the city for $500
for alleged injuries received on the
Water street sidewalk. near Maple
street. on July Il, was received. The
matter was referred to the street
commissioner and city solicitor. The
ordinance regarding ant ida! sAt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mr. and Mrs George n. krey and
daughter Of New York City. who are
passing a few days at their farm at
Head Tide, were visitors in Gardi-
ner Monday With them as their
guests were Miss Alice Parker
Hutchings an attorney ot Brooklyn,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
". j. Man Seeks Wife

search for his wife by Joseph
landcrs OF Nutloy. y. j. since ~
lLnisday. has been in vain. she .
uiied him from Rockland. Ne, "a
sac would meet him IN Portland a.
on MS arrival she was not Al u
meeting place and no trace OF her p
neen found here or in Eockhnd :
IS 3S' weighs $50. is 3 feet and u
Drown hair and blue eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
Funeral of Eugene A. Bodge

The funeral service for Eugene A.
Bodge. infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry A. Bodge was held Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home Of
John f. Bodgc. ~Pittston. Rev. Bra
dene of Dresden Mills offciated Burial
was in the Coss cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Cav, Dec. 20, 1861 at Boston and was
discharged at Warrenton, Va. Dec. q.
1864 He came to this Home from
Stoneham, Aug. 6. 1898. Miss Mar
garet McDermott Of Brooklyn. a
daughter, was present and Monday
took the remains to Stoneham for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO express our sincere ap-
probation to our friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses TO US in our
recent bereavement in the loss of our
infant son.
MIR AND MRS HARRY A. BODICE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
GEORGE D keitb

Tie death Of George u. Keith oc-
cnlrod in the hospital here Sunday.
He was born in Moose River, \. s.
81 Years ago. He enlisted in Co X.
$ Nc. Inf, at Bangor NOV. o. 1864
and was discharged NOV. u. 1865. He
was admitted from Calais. Aug. H.
1Sg'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
TUESDAYS Concert PROGRAM

March-"Couer de Lion Preccptory"
Theme
Overture to Rossinis Stabat Mater
Mereadante
Waltzes-"Casno Dances ...Gungl
MarcelIa" .Lueders
Gavotte-"Niola" .........J j. Hill
Medley Broadway Types
Stahl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Kid" a bit of work that deserves to
rank with his never-to- be-forgotten
character in The Girl from Out
side" He is one OF the most popular
players in Goldwyn Pictures-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

ing his cousin. y. L. Morrill,, Bruins
wick avenue. left Monday for WIS
casset to become the guest OF his
brother, W. T. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

The death Of Thomas McDermott
occurred in the Home hospital sun
day, He vas born in Ireland, Aug 5.
1886. He came TO this country when
a boy. He enlisted in Co. 3. ]. L. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Members Of Heath Relief Corps Will
meet at the Randolph Methodist
Episcopal vestry on Tuesday at / .45
to attend tho funeral of their late sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Ames.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mr and Mrs r.. r. Noycs and Mr.
ami Mrs. Willis Gctcholl and child
ron of WatevilrSwere callers on Mr.
ard Mrs. Sanford Comcau and family
on sunday. They made the trip by
auto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Miss Alberta Black OF Tacoma,
Wash, and Mrs. Cora Sibley and son
Chester Of Augusta were recent visit
ors at the home of ii. NJ. SU ift.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Fev"rcnd Wcbhcr. former I'nivor-
salist pastor in this city. who is AZ
present the chaplain at tine state
prison at Thomaston, was visitor
in town on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Miss Hazel Gray anl Mrs Nor
man Grey have returned from a
weeks visit 10 Rooklard anl War
ron. where they enjoyed their vaca
tion very much.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
John j. HelIens

John J. Hellens passed away in the
hospital here Monday. He was born
in Thomaston As years ago. He en-
listed in the L. S. Navy at Boston.
June 20, 1898. He was discharged at
Boston, Oct. IS, 1898. He came to the
Home from Thomaston, April so, 1922
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Charles l.. Slosbers has returned
from Portland ana Old Orchard,
where he has been visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Regular meeting of pell Clason
Camp, S Of v, Wednesday, evening,
Important business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

The regular meeting of the women
of Mooseheart Legion Will be held
this Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

3. a. Hoyt of West Gardiner was
business visitor in the city, Monday.