davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-27
Barberry Hedges In
Cheyenne Park viii
All Be Demolished

CHEYENNE wyo.. sept. s7.-chsy-
enne is 80 pleased with the appear
anc OF city park since six blocks o.
dus%harboranE hsrberrys hedge A~as
removed. after a controversy extend
Ing through a dozen years. that the
city commissioners have ordered the
removal OF the only two blocks Of
hedge remaining. which is barberry.
but not OF the rust-hnrborinE variety.
The hedge bushes win be distributed
among citizens desiring II to heautify
he environment OF their residences.
, 1922-09-27

East Is East and West is West. and
Inc twain will never feel the same
way about a subsidy, - Hartford
Times
, 1922-09-27
M0NDELL BEGINS TOUR OF
WESTERN PART OF STATE

CHEYENNE. Wyo. sept 27.-Con-
gresham Frank W. Monder this
week is opening his campaign for
Wyoming. where he will deliver a
number Of actresses.
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,,
Democrat. is TO speak in Cheyenne
October 4. and IN Laramie October 5.
IN support or h candidacy for re
election OF Emitted States senator
John Il Kendrick.
, 1922-09-27
Wyoming Officials
Preparing Budgets

CHEYENNE wy7.. Sept. 27-wyo-
ming state officials and departments
are engaged in preparing their bud
get estimates for tho two-year period
beginning April l. 1929. The esti-
mates are submitted to the governor
and after analysis by him are sub-
mitted. with recommendations, to the
legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
BANGOR c. OF c. HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Augusta people Will be glad to know
that the Chamber Of Commerce at
Bangor which is organized on similar
lines to those Of our own organiza-
ton, has had a most successful year
both as to community achievements
and additions to it's membership. In
it's reorganization week, during which
pledges for the second term Of three
years were called for. a total of 455
men and women were enrolled, thus
giving an unmistakable endorsem IN.
to the work of the organization.
Its list Of accomplishments makes
most interesting reading as set forth
in the report of Secretary Wilfred a.
Hennessy, but its outstanding accom-
plishment and one which acts as
correct index of its activity is the fact
that there were 65 meet inss of, tho
board of directors. which average bet
ter than one meeting per week
throughout the year. Its record of
committee activity is equally good.
Among the accomplishments listed
are: Gr Maine Music Festival; Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
CLINTON

Fireside Chapter. o. E. s.. will hold
a regular meeting at Masonic hall this
evening. An old-fashioncd spelling
match will be feature of the eve
nings program. The ladies are re-
quested to carry sandwiches.
Pine Cone Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Goodrich.
Mrs. Edward E. Merrill of Newport
was in town Friday calling on friends.
She left at 5.4S for Waterville to be
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. F.
Steele.
Charles Hodgdon left Friday morn
ing for Boston, called by the serious
illness Of his sister. Miss Florence
Hodgdon. Miss Hodgdcn went to Cal
ifornia some months ago and was
taken Ill while there. Last week she
returned to Boston accompanied by a
nurse and she is now in a hospital in
that city in very serious condition.
Mrs. Alice Priest and daughters Ct
Portland are guests Of Mrs. Priests
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Pease.
Miss Madeline Hall Of West Benton
was weekend guest Of her aunts,
Misses Eva and Fanny Kendall.
Miss Nellie Leavitt underwent a
surgical operation at the home Of
Charles Morrison Thursday morning.
Mrs. Herbert Sylvester Of Town House
Hill is caring for her and her condition
is considered satisfactory.
Friends Of Floriman Hathaway will
be interested to know that>ine has re-
Gently completed his course at Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
kent's Hill Seminary
Senior Class Reception

On Friday evening. Feb. "a, the
Senior class of Kent's Hill Seminary
presented the three-act play, "The
Man on the Box" founded on Harold
McGrath's novel of the same name.
The part Of THE Man on the Box"
or Lieut.. Worburton was ably play
ed by Harold r. Barlow of Amesbury.
Mass, while Miss Evelne Smith of
Westbrook. charmingly played the
role of Miss Betty Amnesty. The
other characters were well chosen
and remarkably we'll portrayed. The
following was the cast: Martin, Ed
ward Patch of York; Officer Cassidy.
George T. Littlefield, Newburyport.
Mass; Officer O'Brien, Wilfred Stu
art, Lubec; Charles Henderson. Rus
sell Ross, Chebeague Island; Magis-.
trate Watts, Charles Whynot, Livcr-v
more Falls; Mrs. Conway, Jeanette
Greeley, Bar Harbor; Cora, the maid,
Ethelyn Pinkham, Bar Harbor; Mon
sieur Pierre. Kenneth Fellows, York
village; Colonel George Innesey.s
Frank Lane, Kerts Hill; Count.
karloff, Freeman Cook, York village;s
William, stable boy, Charles Fales,..
Wayne; Colonel Frank Raleigh, Hen-
ry Greeley, Bar Harbor.
After the play the guests were in
Yited to the gymnasium. transformer
by the hands of the Juniors, into a.
beautiful rose bower. The lattice.
work covering the walls was OF gray
crepe paper clinging to which were.
beautiful American Beauty roses, and
festoOns of the same shade hung from
the ceiling, carrying out the color
scheme OF rose and gray, the class
colors. This work was done under
the direction of Miss peMariano and.
Earle Watson. =
In the gymnasium the guests were
received by Principal and Mrs. News.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. v. Smith, Misc.
Frances a. Davis. Miss Sara B. Libby,s
Miss Virginia Hewins, Mr.. Whynots
the class president, Miss Elizabeth
Day, vice president, and Miss Chris-
tie Virgie, the junior president. MuT
sic was furnished by the school Org
chestra. Refreshments of herleQuins
ice cream were served.
Miss Hewins, the teacher Of OraS
tory is to be congratulated on the
success of the play. and also the va
rious committees who worked 80 hard
to make the evening one long to be-
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Congressional Legis-
lation Progressing.
For Ex-Service Men

Colonel Albert Greenlaw, member
of the National Executive committee
OF The American Legion, has been
advised Of the following steps in ma
tional legislation in behalf of cxserv-
ice men by Vice Chairman John T.
| Taylor Of the National Legislative
committee at Washington:
The Senate and House bills on the
Independent Office Appropriation bill,
II. r. 1881. is now in conference,
The Senate increased the House ap-
| preparation for the Veterans Bureau
by approximately 100000, and in
| cluded at our request, an appropria-
ton for 100000 for the American
Library Association so that 1t could
| continue its work of distributing
books, periodicals and magazines to
men still in hospitals.
H. r. 10O03, an act to further
amend and modify the War Risk In
surance act and the act establishing
United States Veterans Bureau. has
been favorably reported by committee
on interstate and foreign commerce.
Briefly, 1t provides that payments of
compensation, insurance, etc, shall
be made to a guardian or conservator
when one has been appointed by a
court of competent jurisdiction, In
such amount as may he due an en-
service man who is declared by the
court to be mentally unsound. The
director of the Veterans Bureau
shall hold in the treasury al, funds
due such man, who Is an inmate of
a United States or any state hospital
and for whom no guardian or con-
servator has been appointed. He
shall also disburse to dependents
proportion Of the amount due the
veteran
The director of the Veterans Blu
reau, at the Legion's request, ap-
pointed a committee OF Neuro-psy-
chiatricts to make a detailed study of
the Bureaus efforts to furnish hos
pitalization, care and treatment to
the men and women suffering from
mental disease. In part the commit
tees recommendations were:
Vocational training OF these men
will fail il a system of Federal hos
pitalization does not exist where they
can be treated and where individual
care and study can be provided.
The conference recommended that
it was Of paramount importance that
such benificiaries be cared for in
special government operated hospi-
tails.
Additional beds to the OF $3.50
should be provided as soon as pos
sible, pending the establishment Of
such special hospitals.
The cost Of providing $3.50 beds
for immediate use in new hospitals
md in addition to existing hospitals
is approximately $1o,00o,Oo0.
It was estimated that half of the
exservice men hospitalized for men,
tai disease were in contract institu-
tons.
In spite OF the disadvantage Of
contract care it is absolutely nee
essary to continue to employ it until
the needed government facilities are
made available.
The conference recommended that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Automobile Shows Swell
Will ys-Overland Sales

WHY'S Overland executives are
very well pleased with the results
that have been obtained at the auto
mobile shows held to date.
In spite of the fact that the
Northwest is completely showed in,
WHY'S Overland leaders at the Min
neapolis show turned in orders for
100000 worth of the Willys-O Over
land cars for immediate shipment.
Orders for over 500 Overland and
Wilys-Knight cars We're placed by
dealers with Simons Sales Company,
Michigan distributors. at meeting
and dinner given by Guy o. Simons,
during show week. Over 1000 Will
lys- Overland cars will be marketed
in Michigan in 1922, according to
SIR. Simons.
Retail orders for III cars were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Nash sold 81 Cars
81 Retail nj the
CHICAGO Auto Show

J. 49, one Nash passenger cars
y wore al at retail at the Chicago
/ Automobile Show this year as
NaE total Of 30 cars last year.
STA .t large safes Increases have
be's reported by Nash distributors
~ p".n's whore shows already have
no0 hc'd and inasmuch as the shows
ta#- have been regarded by TIE
as' r.ui,c industry as a barometer
d, coming business. Nash deal
,s i7 most sections OF the country
a.. r4.1tgg for q very active season.
t fn cIrhty-onc cars sold at the
C...., SHOW. GG OF them were
v a"o described in the trade ss
... .i,.l's," that Is. transactions in
vino. np car was taken IN trade. OF
rr ,au.o number sold only II in
,c...i trade ms. Torty-four of the
SHES were of the Nash Six and 81
v.r Nush Fours. An unusually
Nr-, rumbcr of closed cars were in
c.l l1 the total
"r.o position Nash occupies In the
automobile industry is decidedly
h1 tty." said c. p. Noorhis, vice.
president and general sales manager
o, Tfo Nash Motors Company. THE
o,ctv TO- ming Endorsement of the
Nasl product at the Chicago Show
as v, MS at other shows held so
FAR t't. season throughout the coun-
try is the strongest possible testi-
moa.l 10 tho value OF Nash cars.
'~to Nash Motors Company went
into t'c shows this year with q new
Ire ot cars at prices reduced to
rock bottom. Thus. while we are
deeply appreciative OF the public re-
Spouse. | cannot say we are greatly
surprised NJ the large number of
show orders taken. The spring SELL
ing season is Just at hand and Nash
dealers In most sections of the
country arc ordering cars for early
delivery and report they are making
par. for an unusually pusy season."
THa \1eh Carriolc for five pas
scseers 'hc last word in high-grade
Nsrt enclosed cars. made its bow
ae r - member OF the Nash line
az VIC Chicago show. The Carriole
is tnt on tho Mask rour-cylinder
cltses and Is designed as a light
crr'oaol family car. II is handsome
IN alJ.lrdnce. comfortable, and
pov,sul'.
Tae body OF the Nash Carriole Is
o. a. metal. similar TO the bodies
uscl on most high grade sedans and
eoUics. The lines are graceful and
tie chr length is such that It's ap-
p'araHro Is in striking contrast 10
T. low price. Every detail In Its
Construction Is in keeping with that
gool tlste which distinguishes all
products OF The Nash Motors Com
r7nv Tho front seats are individ-
N. with an aisle between and are
OF TIE rarlor-car type. Both may
BE- folded forward, tho drivers seat
close AGAINST the steering wheel and
The ri-ht hand seat may be foloed
under the cowl when not in use.
The front seats are upholstered IN
genuine leather. The rear seat Tor
three passengers is upholstered IN
fne grade of wool cloth and the
Interior trimming is all in this came
luxurious material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
GARDINER MAN
Is SUCCESSFUL
ST. DEBAkER DEALER

Z ls the Studebaker all round eff
fl.a.v TINT is the reason behind
s.H Dor reorders. according to
rs.. stairs. Studebaker dealer in
Ia Mr.. MARS has been unus-
$40" -..essful IN securing recorders
nf 'h. ear HI sells. but half the job
n hing these recorders. he admits,
.r.,.,r Vnon his customers has once
,1.t t The Studehaker. for Stude-
lb. Udcs II is dependable and
pal au instant's notice TO fulnll
DO ..,l.Us duty II is called upon
r t. II ability. case OF control
ar. H.#lr rIggcdness allows it to
49, H"I Inc severe strains and
fc a8 'llt 20 many other cars
ar N lts siX-cylindcr motor
isH I.Hl ~ efficiency. II is pow
,f.. ..4 uong, ready In any emer-
.0l d.p'n1ahle in n pinch. The
'frs 81 The Studebakcr arc
ca ..euIIci by the discerning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

University and has taken a position
with the q. S. Rubber Co. Of Bristol,
R. I.
Mrs. Grace Estes Of lockwood is
in town. called by the serious illness
Of her sister. Mrs. Lottie McNelly.
Miss Fanny Kendall Of Beverly,
Mass. is spending a vacation at the
home Of her father, Abbott Kendall Of
Pleasant Place.
There is still much sickness in town.
Among those who are victims Of the
grip are Rev. E. E. Longley, Mr.. and
Mrs. hubert McNelly. Harry McKenny,
J. c. Grant. Miss Caddie Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goodrich. Mrs. Eva
Nelson. Mrs. Marion Bailey, D. w.
Fisher, Frank Hanscom and family,
w. A. Dickey.
The Faithful Knitting Club met Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of Miss
Christine Whitman. The president,
Miss Helen Written, being unable to
be present because Of Illness, the vice
president, Miss Carla Weymouth. con-
Quoted the business meeting. Only a
brief program was arranged in order
that the time might be devoted to pre-
pairing programs for the years club
book. Misses Christine Whitman and
Martha Holt Of the committee were as
sisted in their work by Misses Doris
Goodrich, Emma Nelson and Noreen
Roundy. Some very attractive books
were prepared by the young ladies. The
roll call was answered by quotations
from Washington, followed by a read
ing by Miss Doris Goodrich and piano
solo by Miss Martha Holt. The host
ess served banana split, with cake and
saltines. The meeting for March is ap-
pointed at the home Of Miss Eva
Armstrong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
CHINA

George Crowcll Farnsworth attend
cd the lecturers conference at Au-
gusta Thursday and Friday.
Erskine Academy was closed last
week on account of. the illness Of
many Of the students.
West-Alrs. Eugene Doyan, who
has been passing a few days in
Oakland, as the guest of friends
there, has returned home.
The n. f. L. club met with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frank Perkins, Wednes-
day, February p. a good number
being present. .......
The program was on George
Washington and very fine dinner
was served by the hostess at the
noon hour.
Mrs. J. L. Goddard and Mrs. Ber-
tha Mclaughlin spent a part Of the
day Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ward are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of fine baby boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
The Dollar Value Of
Long Mileage

The value OF long car mileage can
be measured in dollars even when
the car owner does not come any
where near using It up" says p. NJ.
lawrence OF the p. NJ. Lawrence Co,
local Hudson dealers.
That Is so because the years and
niles still left In a car absolutely
govern Its resale price. 1t 10 the
determining factor In reaching the
allowance on a trade In exchange.
Hndsons maintain consistently
higher resale value. simply becauo
Y Is so we'll known that the pur-
chaser OF a used Hudson gets longer
ana more dependable mileage. Many
snper-sixes have long passed their
one hundred .thousandth mile. Many
o'hers are u their sixth year Of
"'siee. but there y ~ hint Of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

A prize dance was held Saturday
night at Union hall in which there was
keen competition. The prize. large
silver loving cup. was offered to the
winner Of the glide waltz contest. This
contest was very close and some time
was required to determine which of
the two couples left, after the elemi-
nation contest should receive tAe cup.
After much elaboration it was finally
awarded to Miss Alma Dostie who,
with her partner. Ephrem Soucie. gave
very fine demonstration Of this
beautiful dance. The music for the
dance was furnished by Douglass or
chestra Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

a special training school be estab.
lished at st. Elizabeth's hospital,
Washington. d. c., in order to train
physicians, nurses and neuro-psy-
chlacfric workers. 1t is recommend
cd that the training should be in
tensive. consisting of lectures a we'll
as laboratory work, so that when the
government completed it's modern
hospitals for the care of this class
OF beneficiaries of the Veterans
Bureau it would have q trained per-
sonnet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
G. A. r. Encampment
At Bangor, June 14-15

Arrangements are already being
made for the annual Encampment of
of the Maine Department Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic to be
held in Bangor June IA and IS. For
department commander the name of
George f. Gay Of Augusta is prom
inently mentioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Bonus Will Come
Belief of MacNider

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Feb. 25.-Optim-
ism regarding the progress of the
adjusted compensation legislation at
Washington was expressed by Han
ford MacNider, National commander
OF the American Legion. here today.
The House is for it," he said. ut
will be several months before the
measure comes before the Senate, but
it is coming fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

bridge at Veazie; 90 winter sports
carnival; 90 information bureau fur
nishing data Of great woods. camps,
trails, ETC.; 10) credit bureau, etc.
Through the cooperation Of the city
council funds We're provided for
the shield Of the battleship
Maine. for providing new street light
ing for certain streets. and for the es-
Establishment of a garbage system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Y. NJ. C. A. Notes

Tuesday evening there be a Church
League game between the Methodist
and the Baptist teams.
Wednesday evening the "Y" Cubs
Will play the Winsiow High school
team at the ~" gymnasium. This
will doubtless be a good game as the
Winslow boys have a fine team and a
good coach who has taught them much
about the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

age in the character of the service
they are rendering today and the
permanency of Hudson style means
that these old cars are still essen
TALLY modern in appearance.
"Hudson's recent price reductions
bring out even stronger it's advan-
tage of low cost among fine quality
cars. At its new price of $685. f.
o. b. Detroit it represents incompar-
ably the greatest value in the fine
car market"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Seek Man for H0ld-Up
And Theft at Party

Monson. Me-, Feb. 2s.-Ths sheriff
Of Piscataquis county IL searching:
for Finn named Mat Peterson, who
according to his companions 1T Z
stag party in the house Of Lester
Morrill, of this town early Friday
morning, held up Harry Hughes, on6
OF the party. with gun and took
from him $40. Peterson was last
seen making toward Greenville on q
woods road. 49, "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
LEWISTON BUICK co.
"aterv'lle Augusta Lewiston Pennington

II conventions: go completion &C
Baneor-Bar Harbor road influenced;
CD opposed State income tax, school
tax and intangible property tax; i5l
compiled list of automobile express
connections with surrounding towns;
60 secured stop at Lincoln of Train
%; 90 Improvement of overhead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

taken during the Toledo Automobile
show week.
Similar reports are coming into
the factory after every automobile
show, early evidence that there is
going to be heavy demand for
these cars this year. Contracts on
hand at the factory now exceed $780,
900 cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
W|NSLOW

A special meeting of the Winslow
Grange was held at the Grange hall
on Friday evening. The second de-
gree was conferred upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miller, Charles Lane,
and Misses Zadie Reynolds and Mar
jorie Reynolds. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred up
on candidates by the Benton degree
team at the regular Grange meeting
Friday evening, March 8.
The following program was given:
Farce, Getting ready for a visit
by pupils of the Warren school;
readings, by Misses Zadie Reynolds
and Ruth Reynolds; trio, Misses
Sadie Thomas, Merrieta Thomas and
Faylene Hodges, encore: trio, Misses
Ruth Scott, Geraldine Reynolds and
Glynis Rainey.
Edward Skillings and family are
recovering from the grip.
There are "a articles in the town
warrant.
Washington's Birthday was de-
lightfully celebrated at the Taconnet
Sihc 1lOdoC Ol iiuiS quay
when the members of the Thistle
club entertained 20 girls of the Glass
of Americanism. The hall was pref
tily decorated with the United States,
Union Jack and Scotch flags. All
present wore the George Washing
ton paper hats. The following pro-
gram was given. America" was
sung; instrumental solo by Miss
Christiana Lunny: Irish jij was
danced by Miss Ruth Herd; vocal
duet by the Misses Christina and
Margaret Luny; violin solo. Miss
Rita D'Nardi; piano and violin duet
by Miss Ruth Herd and John Herd;
sword dance was given by Mrs.
Thomas Rankin: violin solo, Miss
Rita D'Nardi. The girls of the
Americanism Glass saluted the flag.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Games and dancing
were enjoyed. Miss Christina Lunny
furnished music for dancing.
Miss Fern Mckinney of Water
willie was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Everett Shores.
Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain was a re-
cent guest of Oakland friends
Alex Baird. student at Oak
Grove passed the week END at his
home on Ticonic street.
The Fort Halifax Chapter, D. A.
r., will meet this Monday afternoon
at the home of the regent. Mrs.
Mary Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bugbee of
Benton avenue recently entertained
friends in honor Of their sixth we'd
ding anniversary. 1t was also the
tenth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Fossburg of Oak
land, who were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bugbee. An oyster supper was
served, followed by games and
songs.
Miss Marguerite Cushman has re-
turned from Augusta. where she has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon
Douglass. ...
The teachers Of the Sand Hill
school are making arrangements for
their pupils to present the operetta
The Stolen Fairy Queen. The char
acters represent fairies, flowers,
-
ao ., ~ 49, . 80. ~, ~ po
=, Wv, o.. ,;11i 60. ~. ;, 10y.
,,aa;l.,.. hNp'i' "'o
O. = ''''''e' " e'e ~
A. tho baskotha, e,n,o ,,,,voa ..
tba Nins,ow rroun hi L.id.,, af+o,.'
poo, ba+rae, +ba 1ro.o,,-;,ia LII
shoe, e;r,s tear, ond +ha w.
Nv 1Iieb sclooT- ,rir1s tow 49,.
,,-i,eloy, oirIs ,,.o,.o a.fo,.as -,
N1iss ueIor ;hh,- - (-o,S,.
rora,.o
THO sun,nosrv.
N.,TCpvIITr ,rI,-e1
I, 11oophoa - '.s $50,
NJ Nacpbee II - W,n,fa
uo,1d g. 3. 49,:
r.rord;,, 60
II,.,o,, w u..,
% %;;;:: s: :: ::: ;'% '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

The public schools of this city viii
open this morning after a weeks vaca-
ton. The evening school at Cony
High and at the Webster school will
commence again this evening.