davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

usual IS o 5" signal
Our experiments said an official
of the Marconi Wireless Co, have prov
ed most satisfactory.
we have pro4uced an instrument %
the you touch the button and we 90
the rest kind, with the use Of which
small ships need only carry one wire
less operator instead Of three.
Briefly the instrument is four
second bell alarm. BY merely touch
Ing a key and repeating a four second
beat three times a bell is rung an all
similarly fitted ships within range of
hundred miles
This range is BY no means final.
We hope to extend st to two hundred"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
CHICAGO TO HAVE
MONSTER HOTEL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicgJ

NHICAt40, March 3.-ArchItects are
preparing plans for the erection here
OF what IS expected viii be the world $
largest hotel The structure is to be
built in Michigan avenue. just south Of
the Blackstone Hotel. and will contain
5000 rooms. The building viii be
twenty-five stories high occupying &
block of frontage. and will cost ap-
proXimately $f5.0o0.o0o 1t viii he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

built by the Hotel LaSalle company,
which now operated the Hotel LaSalle,
and viii be named Hotel Stevens after
James W. stevens. president Of the
company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Marconi Perfecting
New Wireless Alarm

LONDON. Marcia new wireless
operated bell-alarm IS being tested to
take the place. on certain ships. Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

For variety, clean fun, good popu-
lar music and genuine enjoyment it
would be difficult to equal tomorrow
evenings 10y Night" program of the
Augusta Entertainment Course when
two of the leading popular 1yceum
I companies of the country will give the
cream of their usual two full eve
ming programs in wonderful two
hour program.
When Thurlow Lieurance, we'll
known composer of BY the Waters
Of Minnetonka," recently heard the
National Quartet in Lincoln, Nebr.,
he wrote Il can frankly say that it
is undoubtedly Americas best quar-
tet. They sing the best classics writ
ten for male voices. Besides being a
fine singing organization, composed
of fine fellows. they are excellent
entertainers. No one who has ever
appeared has ever entertained like
Mr.. Charles Cox. the basso and come
dian of the National Quartet"
The Roach Freeman Co. features
Ada Roach, the famous Irish come
dienne, and Ruth Freeman an equal
ly popular entertainer but of quite
different style. There is only one
Ada Roach" is an oft repeated phrase
in the entertainment world. Wher-
ever she has appeared, her work as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
OAKLAND
Pleasant Celebration 92nd An
niversary Mrs. Sarah Loring
plans for Community Pa
triOtic Service

Mrs. Sarah Y. LOring was pleasant
ly surprised Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Clara Manter when
several of her friends Arrived at the
house and presented her with a very
handsome basket filled with small
gifts, the occasion teing her 92d
birthday. She also received fine
string of beads from her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kidder of
Arlington, Mass, and shower of
post cards from friends. y social
graduation from Mrs. Loring's son
was read by Mrs. Eoss Baker. A
recitation entitled THE King
Jewels" was given ny Mrs. Annie
Strickland, who responded to an en-
core. Miss Lillian Baker gave q
reading and a recitation was given by
Miss Lura Bunker. Victrola selec-
Of fruit, fancy cookies and cocoa
served. Mrs. LorinS was born in
Skowhegan Jan, "a, 1880, the daugh-
ter of Levi York and Sarah Whitman
York Despite the fact of her 81
years she retains all her faculties,
is able to transact her own business
and during the past year has braided
and sewed 20 rugs. She has a re-
markable memory and on Tuesday
evening related several anecdotes of
her early life which were most in
teresting. She IS member, and in
fine weather a constant attendant at
the United Baptist church. Mrs.
Loring enjoys the best OF health but
during the cold months is confined to
her home on account Of lameness, al
though on Christmas day she was a
guest of friends in Watefville. She
has been three times married. her
first husband being Joseph w. kidder
of Skowhegan whom she married
June &c, 1851. Mr. Kidder died on
his way to California, April 90. 1854.
On June 5, 1858. she married William
Dixon of Skowhegan, who died dur
ing the Civil War in 1868. Deem
Der 30. 1867, the widow married Isaac
Loring of Athens. Mr.. Loring died
in 1903 and soon after she came to
Oakland where she has since made
her home. Mrs. Loring has one son,
Henry, I<idder Of Arlington, Mass,
and two grandsons, Herbert Kidder
and Henry Kidder, j.: two brothers,
William York of Oakland and Joel
York of Hoxie. Mrs. Loring has a
large circle of friends in town, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
College Outing Class
Invited To Participate
In the Carnival Events

Teams Representing These Clubs May
knter the eki and Snow Shes. Meet
To Do Held Here Saturday, Feb. Is
six Contests Make Up Fine Pro-
gram Of Events
The Augusta Winter Sports Cnrni-
val has invited the Outing clubs.
Inter- mural associations, ETC., of
Bates. Bowdoin. Colby and the Uni
versity OF Maine to participate in
Sk and Snow Shoe meet here on
Saturday. Feb. 10, entries to which
will be confined to teams represent
ing these organizations.
The program of events is as fol-
lows:
!. One and one-half mile cross
country ski run; three teams.
The course will start on the Muster
field. running over the slopes to the
west. turning there to return to the
Muster field TO the north Of the off,
GERS quarters and finishing in the
ampitheatre toward Western av-
enue.
2. Two-mile cross country snow
shoe race; three-man teams. The
course will start on the Muster field,
run to the northwest, then east, and
turn. crossing the Muster field to
finish to the east of Ganeston Park.
3. Two twenty-yard ski dash:
four entries. The course will be to
the east of Ganeston Park.
4. Ski jumping contest: entries
unlimited. To be held at the ski
Jump in Ganeston Park.
5. Obstacle snow shoe race; four
| entries. The obstacles will be erect
| ed in Capitol Park.
6. Ski relay race; one-half mile;
| four-man teams, each man to run
| 220 yards. The course will be in
Capitol Park.
Suitable medals will be presented
to the individuaf winners of the
events and a system of point scoring
has been worked out, by means of
which the organization winning the
meet will be determined. To this
organization a trophy will be pre-
F., sented, the trophy to be held until
the 2nd Annual Augusta Winter
Sports Carnival and to become the
permanent possession Of a three
times winner.
| The committee in charge Of these
events Is as follows: Chairman, A.
s. Hichborn, Blaine Owen, c. P.
Kinsman, L. G. Purinton, F. B. Pur-
linton. D. 8. Higgins, w. H. Gannett
and Mrs. c. f. Downing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

7 an entertainer has stood out pre-
eminently. When Ada Roach smiles,
every countenance is lighted up;
| when she sings. every heart sings
| with her: her stories and character
! sketches have the sparkle of genius.
Before the program is half completed
some slight gesture of her hand is
sufficient to send the audience into
gales of laughter.
AT Carlsbad. n. Mex, a big cow
boy with spurs and regular Western
| outfit, after hearing Ada Roach was
overheard telling a group of pals:
Fellows, that woman is whole
roundup all by herself. She glides
around over them boards as graceful
as panther and she has a smile that
would make a dead Indian come to
life" The Ell Paso Morning Times
said: Ada Roach is an Irish gem.
Charming of manner, this clever Irish
party happens to be one of the best
entertainers a person ever went to
see'
AS much could be said of Ruth
Freeman. the running mate of Ada
Roach, who wins equal popularity as
an entertainer in quite a different
style. One scarcely knows which is
the more enjoyable. her mimicry and
dialect numbers or her unusual ar
tistry on the violin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
CONY HIGH NOTES
Chizxle. While Fair Of Past anc
Present, Subject of Interesting Dis
cussion at Special Assembly Held
Wednesday Morning

SSeSsVu ~ SPGStot NSS0nUIy G1SI0
Wednesday, Morning
The special assembly which was
scheduled for Wednesday morning
was held as planned and the different
phases OF the Chizzle-Wizzlc Fair
were gone over by the members of the
committee in charge Of the fair. The
meeting was in charge Of Dougla IS
Gushing and he gave short talk on
tho origin and growth Of the fair. He
said. in brief, that the fair was start
ed in 1892 by John Clair Minot. Harry
Pierce, Ralph Leighton and other live
wires. The purpose Of the fair was
to raise the necessary funds TO carry
the football and baseball teams
through their schedules. When the
school had only had a baseball team.
this money was raised by contribu
tions from the merchants of the city,
but with the two teams this was con-
sidered as too much to ask. Cony
had at that time had a champion foot
hall team for the past two years and
they were much interested in continue
ing the sport. For number OF years
the fair was purely student project
and was not recognized by the school.
Since 1902 II has been a two-part at
fair. consisting of a minstrel show
and OF the senior play. This year the
rlan will be the same.
The tickets for the fair. about 1000
season tickets, were given out to the
students to be sold. To each student
who sells 10 tickets there will be
given one free ticket; and in addition
the student selling the most tickets
will be awarded the Alden S. Hichborn
cup This cup is awarded every year
and If n student wins it thNee years in
succession 1t becomes his permanent
". With the need which has arisen
for new apparatus for the athletic
field It is very desirable that the fair
be unusually successful financially,
and all possible is being done to make
It n success.
Miss Florence Nichols is working
with the dancing group for the fair
and Wednesdny"~she directed the re-
hearsal OF the sailor Dance" at the
"Y"
Because of the examinations which
come today and tomorrow the Glee
Club and the singing chorus will not
meet this week.
The boys basketball team held
practice in City hall Wednesday after
noon. They hope to play the game
with Sanford. which is scheduled as
one Of the attractions for the Winter
Carnival, in City hall. This game will
be one OF the regular championship
games and will be we'll worth watch
inr. rs this vas the first and one Of
the only two teams to win from Cong
on her own floor last year. Cony.
however, trimmed Sanford at San
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

extend their best wishes for many
happy birthdays.
Plans are being made by the
patriotic organizations of Oakland to
hold a community service on the
evening of Sunday, Feb. u, to COM
memorate the anniversary Of Lin
coins brit. 1t is expected that
there will be an out of-town speaker
and arrangements are being made for
some fine music. Further details will
be announced later.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Baptist church met Wednesday after
noon at the home ct Mrs. Frank
Hersom. there being a good attend
ance. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed.
An informal meeting of Cascade
Grange was held Tuesday evening in
Murray vestry. About so were pres
ent. Plans for the future welfare of
the order were discussed and short
program was presented consisting Of
a talk by the insurance agent, George
Richardson of Norway. Mrs. Hen
rietta Totman read an original paper
and paper was read by Mrs. Leora
Anderson. Allen Lewis gave a reci-
tation with encore and remarks were
made by James Stevens, Jerome
Wilson and other members of Cas-
cade Grange. The minstrel show
entitled THE Hottest Coon in Dixie"
which was to have been presented
last Saturday evening in Grange hall
will be given on. Friday evening.
Jan. 27th in Memorial hall and will
be followed by the usual Friday
night dance.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church will meet this Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
William Penney on Water street
The Sunshine society met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
c,ozgsd mp Kidney Deposits are Dis.
solved and the Toxins (Yoisons)
Completely Driven Ont. Druggists
Told 20 Guarantee Il IN Every In
s.,ace.

.ysu- ,sry NE" says Or. Carey. "de-
,s-as rron 40 perfect functioning and
barn 80 our sidneys so whatever you do
ann nts'crt them
rr C,tr,a famous prescription No. III
ttaer "a Mnrshroot IL not recommended
fsr ,,sf. hing but we cannot too strongly
r,-s .e lvo ,ou suffer from annoying
p-a.-r troubles. frequent passing OF
vstsl rrt and day. with snartlng or
.t-,.',1 trlck dust sediment or highly
,,sr.. urine bloating. irritablity, with
80 af ft.l. ~, karhc. rheumatism or any
e.ff. tendency to Brigh's Disease.
DaE-,es or Gravel, for kidney disease In
n. p .s' form may Re stealing upon YOU
lo- wait until tomorrow to begin the
o.. r. rs wonderful prescr ption now OBJ
ltt.e n both liquid and tablet form III
,ru tets any % IN. shove symptoms. Kid
H. Bladder troubles don't wear away.
nj, ., . grow upon you slowly. stealthily
a. 70 90 unfaliing certainty.
so o.. mind tho failures OF the past: ~
vou ~ suspect that you are subject TO
ya. Disease don't icse n single day for
y.s,.rers Pharmacy &id every good drug
g.. .af boon authorized to return tho pur-
cfass money on the frs, two bottles 10 all
vi, soto they have received no beneht.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

beth Fields, Margery Pierce, Della
Richardson and the teacher. Mrs.
Avis Leech.
The Harry G. Decker Post Ameri-
can Legion entertained the members
OF their Auxiliary Tuesday evening in
the Legion hail. A program was pre-
scented consisting Of selections by an
orchestra composed of J. r. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert currie, George
Bates and Homer Lothfop. Several
vocal selections were beautifully rem
dered by Miss Alice Manter and
Dwight p. Mccartney delightfully."- en-
tertained the company with selec-
tions on the banjo. accompanied by
Mrs. Mccartney on the piano. Re-
freshments of coffee and sandwiches
was served after which dancing was
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Edwin w. rrott Of Bath

Edwin w. Trott. SIS years of age
passed away in this city January 81
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence in Bath at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
For years Mr.. Trott was we'll Dig
yer and worked all through the section
around Bath.
He leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Charles E. Parks, Mrs. Raymond
Clarke and Misses Charlotte and Edith
Trott; two sons, Oscar and Raymond;
three brothers, Delmar. Rolvin and
Albert Trott of Woolwich; and three
sisters, Mrs. Alma Pushard Of Bath.
Mrs. Lucian White of Topsham and
Mrs. Mary Crocker of Beverly, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Strickland. Eleven members were
present. The regular business was
transacted and it was found that the
sum of SSH had been received for
the treasury. The IS being a gift
from one Of our towns people and
the II cents was donated by a little
girl in town who showed her willing
ness to help others by donating all
she had. The next meeting will be
held the fourth Tuesday in February
at the home of Mrs. Daniel Marshall.
Mrs. Flora Kelley will entertain
The. Silent Six club this Thursday
afternoon at the home Of George
Higgins on High street. Refresh
ments will be served and fine time
is anticipated.
1.-THE T. d. L. club will meet this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Simpson.
Mrs. Henry Brown returned We'd
nesday from Grey's hospital in Wa
terviIle where she has been recover
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis.
The Wastika class Of the United
Baptist church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Margery Purse.
Next Sundays lesson entitled ELI
zah in Naboth's Vineyard" was dis
cussed, after which short business
meeting was held and the following
committees were appointed: Chair
man lookout committee, Rosalie
Mosher: chairman social committed,
Annie Folsom: chairman social COM
mittee. Della Richardson. A very in
teresting talk was given on trip I'd
Saint Anne. Montreal Canada. It
was voted at this meeting to give a
Banquet to Mr.. peacock's class after
they were organized. Those present
were, Ruth Millett, Harriet Penney.
Annie Folsom. Ma bel Foss, Blanche
Clark. Hazel Rice. Eilda Soule. Eliza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Portland to Again Have
N. Y. Steamer Service

Portland, Jan. 25-Direct freight
steamship service between this port
and New York. discontinued fhrss
years ago. will be resumed this sumo
mer by the Eastern steamship lines.
An agreement to this effect was rats
fed today by port directors and
steamship officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Patrick j. Curley Of Portland who
Is soon to return to Ireland. will be
the principal speaker at meeting OF
the American association for the
Freedom of the Irish Republic to be
held in st. Mary's hall on State
street this evening. Every member Is
earnestly requested to attend as there
Is business of importance to be trans
acted. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
MAINE NURSES ASSO'N
MEETINGS AT PORTLAND
TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

A number Of graduate nurses from
Augusta and vicinity will probably at.
tend the ninth annual meeting of thc
Maine state Nurses Association which
is to be held at Portland today and
Friday. Among those who will repre-
sent this city will be Miss Una Clark
school nurse and Miss Edith Soule ol
the Maine Public Health Service. The
meetings will be heldsin' the State Of
Maine room at the Falmouth Hotel.
The following program for the two
days has been announced:
THURSDAY, JAN. rs.
Opening Session. A. NJ, rcgistra
ton and distribution of ballots to del
cgates. $50. prayer Rev. Edmund r
Laine, dean of st. Lukes cathedral
Address of Welcome, Carroll $. Chap
lin. mayor of Portland. 10, business
meeting and reports Of committees
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session-1n charge OF
Public Health Section. $50, Presidents
Address. Margaret DEAFNESS, r. n. 3
Needs Of Public Health Work. Edith
Soule, r. n. Tuberculosis. Estes Mich
OILS, NJ. D.; Conservation of Vision, S
J. Beach, NJ. D. Child Welfare, Cain.
crime Quinn, r. N: School Nursing
Charlotte Simon; Fresh Air School
Edith Strout; Health Centers. Carrie
Anderson: Travelling Health Clinics
Edith Bicknell. +. !. Banquet
o'clock. Falmouth Hotel. After din
ner speakers in charge of Nursing
League or Education, interspersed
with vocal solos and reading.
FRIDAY, JAN. 81.
In charge Of Private Duty Section
Betsey Edgecomb, chairman. A. NJ.
The Independent Womans Income
Miss Mabel Lord: History of Nursing
Alice Halves, r. NJ; The Opportunities
of the Trained Nurse. Lucinda &
Hatch, NJ. d.; Ethics of Nursing, Jane
Provost, r. n. IL. Round Tables
Luncheon. $50 T. NJ, election of Off.
GERS. 8. unfinished business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
MEETING OF MAINE
Federation HERE IAN, II
| WILL Be Of IMPORTANCE

The attention Of members Of the
Augusta CurrentEvents Club Is called
by Mrs. Frank E. Southland, president.
to the Importance of the mic-winIe-
meeting OF the Maine Federation CT
Women's Clubs to be held in this city
Friday, Jan. %. The regular meeting
of the Current Events Club scheduled
for that day will be postponed, and
Mrs. Southland urges all members to
attend the Federation sessions.
Two members of the Current Events
Club are chairmen Of new committees
of the Federation. Mrs. e. c. CARL is
chairman of the Indian welfare COM
n7ittee, and Mrs. J. H. Hodgkins is
chairman of the community service
committee. The work of these new
committees will be outlined at the
Federation meeting.
At the morning business session OF
the Federation. which will open at 10
o'clock at the State House, among the
important matters to be presented are
a proposed amendment to the consu-
tuition concerning the nomination OF
officers. There will be discussion OF
the endowment fund and reports Of
committees will be presented DR.. Pay
son Smith, state commissioner Of edu-
cation for Massachusetts, will be the
principal speaker at the afternoon ses-
sion, which will commence at 2 o'clock.
In speaking regarding these sessions
Mrs. Southland stated that she hoped
there would be a large representation
of Augusta club women in attendance
for the benefit of their respective or
CARNATIONS and the Federation. The
matters to be brought before the meet
ing are of consequence to al! club wof1l-
en- of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Tho electric road men are telling a
F.oi ono on n fellow worker and It's
aU rsr' 20 tell n good one once In q
While The terrific wind OF Sunday
'E'' hiow hat off the head OF one
~ 'he conductors when he was on
Pie run. between here and Water
N.ie The head piece went sailing
Over ne crust. pushed on by the 90
NIL" gale and all hope Of ever seeing
No ia again was given up. But on
MONDAY. y farmer living In that Sec
non OF the country. stopped the car
ana said. Here IL one OF your mems
h''s. found II In my chicken COUP
ana They say 10 Friend II. like
thickcnss"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
LOCAL NOTICE

A play entitled "The Minister'S
WIFE, will be given At the Green
street Methodist church tonight by
NE standard Bearers. An original
story entitled. n Labor Of Love and
service" written ny W. 8. Mckee.
manager Of the Goodwill Shirt fac.
,orf, viii he read by Mrs. Mckee.
Miss Vivian Foss will sing. Candy
VIII be on sale. Admission Is cents.
ans6dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

tress was found to make the greatest
number Of changes Of clothing DUR
ing the day. She dressed for break
fast. for the sea bath, for golf. for
luncheon, for tennis. for tea, for tbs
apentif hour at the Poliniere. for din.
ner and the casino and for q mid
night motor car ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

mo annual meeting OF the members
11I f.ouds Of All Souls church Uni-
NH1rl VIII ho held at the church
ru'. this Thursday evening. Sup
r'I vI' bc served ut $50, 80 he fol-
Htri los tho business meeting. pres
rHAHol " reports. and election OF
T.r.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
|fD P|MnES ON
FACE AND HEAD


my husbsnd's fan and hsaA b.
- 10 break out vah lasgs, ~ PIN.
~ ,hM fessesd and soalsd oves.
rev i,ehed end burned 90 badly
~, he scratched them, causing him
-oeh pain. He lost many nlghas'
.ls,c on soeoun, Of the irSiaasioas
lie beyan using cusieusa eoap
IA Ointment. The FIRST tfsnnnsna
sopped the itching. and ait9 using
10 cakes Of Soap and one boz q
o,-,mrn, he WAS healed" (oiGned)
y,. william Borey. Paefbofo,
n H.. Aug. II. 1921.
These fragrant emolbsnts are Ill
vou need for all toilet purposes. 6oap
. ecanse and purity, Ointment 70
.oo,he and heal, Talcum 70 fUwd1
ard perfume.
,.ss.s rs,h Free ~ No.. AAdgso: 'Vge1sRa L..
.s,,sro Dsys D. 0AAlsn -, 0an" - oa8y.
.ssr. soap 25s. o,ssaens . asA -. 3alauaGs.
~ Cas,cssa Seap sAAvss without oag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Eugene g. Coughlin. "A local drug
sist, vas in Portland Tuesday. where
BE- attended the annual meeting Oh
OBJ, EcVallites of Maine. This IL
0.0r1ss1 Of managers OF RcXall
ns ~ this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Tie installation 81 officers Of Clara
'a'.r Font. Daughters Of Veterans.
N'' D., hrlh a, go Friday evening OF
'1s week n -. 4. r. hall. All MEM
hers of Tho q. A. X. with their wives.
members NJ the various Relief Corps.
o.s1 me sons % Veterans and their
N-Nl-I-N are invited 20 be present.