davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-08-28

There is IA prima facie case ostab-
lished already; it includes sufficient
motive and premeditation from
kline's own statements, even to he
point that Bergen tried TO escape be-
ing killed" Mr.. Hart said. az couId
90 before the Grand Jury to day with
confidence. II is more convenient to
present the case week from Tuesday
before the September Grand Jury and
by that time | have no doubt the case
will he even stronger"
the establishing by him and Police
Capt. Dnan of Edgcwater of the
Identity of young woman who. ac-
cordinE to several persons. was at the
Kline home before Bergen arrived and
was shot, and left Immediately after
ward and before the police arrived.
Capt. Dinan said the young woman
had volunteered to appear at his office
to-day and that he would at once take
her to the prosecutors office in Hack
| cnsack.
1t is understood that the authorizes
have learned that this young woman.
moving picture actress and for some
time an acquaintance of Kline as "iu-
cation scout" for the Fox Film Cor
poration was the one who first in
formed him of Bergen's misconduct in
Kline's room at the st. Regis Hote',
SaranaC, six weeks ago, where Kline
had left his wife to go on trip to
Standish, forty miles away 1t is
6urmised that she had been summoned
to the Kline home to confute Bergen
should the movie actor deny that he
had piled Mrs. Kline with wine ana
made her helpless.
The authorities denied to-day that
there was any reason to believe Kline
had been living apart from his wife
recently, or at any time since he
moved to Edgewater from Coytes-
vile. where he lived before his mar
| riage
A taxi driver whose Identity is not
revealed said he drove the young
blonde woman to the Kline home, and
described her as wearing short dress
and black hat. \ few moments be-
fore he started with her to the Kline
| home Kline had started in another
| taxi. bergen was the last to leave.
The police have Information he
stopped at drug store and tclephoued
to the Klino home.
The whereabouts Of the two little
| Kline children is another point TO be
| cleared up. Investigators say they
were not in the house after the shoot
ing and they appear not to know
where they are.
Authorities appear TO be in doubt
as TO whether Bergen was shot in the
breast or back, but say that either
way he had no chance. The bullet
hole the back is below that in the
chest This indicates that he was
shot from behind. as he was asCrnd-
| ing the stairs.
The bullet which killed Bergen has
been found lodged in the door at the
foot OF the stairs leading from the
second floor Of the Kline home TO the
attic.
Kline. whose name was spelled with
The evening world., 1922-08-28

Prosecutor A. c. Hart N had
ample evidence which a
indictment George Kline
who shot and killed Bergen
gain for duel in and Bergen
n
The evening world., 1922-08-28
MAKER or I. :. GREAT SEAL -
DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23-NaK
Zeitler, maker OF the present great s"t.
of the United States, and NIdnF
known steel enEraver, died iu = hosy'1.
here yesterday. He was sxty-ci1ai
years old
The evening world., 1922-08-28
INDICTMENT AGAINST KLINE
FOR MURDER Of MOVIE ACTOR
WILL Be ASKED NEXT WEEK

Ample Evidence Establishing Motive and Pre-
meditation Obtained, Prosecutor Asserts
Mysterious Blonde, Witness at Staying,
Promises to Answer Questions of AuthOri-
ties at Edgewater.
The evening world., 1922-08-28
TILE WORLD lNAyEL BUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer .N0rld) Building, 53-63
Park Row. n. Y. Ci.y Telephone Beekmsn
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
omen day and niEht Money 0IdCrs ami
,r.yslI.rT checks Tor Gals.-AdYI.
The evening world., 1922-08-28
MAN BORN IN 1896
DIES AT AGE 1876
Family Records Bear
Out Claim of Farmer,

CLARKSBURG. w. Va Au-
2S.-John Drysdale, ID f.m"l
said TO be 1875 years old, .,I at
his home near CraigsvilIr. .cst".-
day.
Drysdale was born in scotland
and family record gives 1898 as
the year of his birth.
The evening world., 1922-08-28
M'ANENy SAYS HYLANS
NEW CITY TRANSIT PLAN
IS WHOLLY |MPRACT|CABLE
viii Be Submitted to Board
of Estimate Next
Week.
WOULD SCRAP 81" LINES
Mayor Gives No Hint on How
He Would Finance His
Proposition. \

Mayor Hylan's 5000, 600, 900 transit
plan was characterize this afternoon
as ridiculous" as fa'a1 to the five
cent fare and as timed u run parallel
with the political campaign, ~ Chair.
man McAneny OF the Transit Com
mission.
A copy Of tho plan had not been re-
ceived at the offices OF tho commits
sion up to l O'Clock this afternoon,
and Mr.. McAneny's comment was
based upon newspaper 'cports.
In his statement Mr.. McAneny
pointed u: that uae &l5o,djOt'eo ieb'
margin the Mayor claimed for the city
was already mortgaEtd and that it
would not even pay far rccapturo Of
existing lines.
In his statement Nj. McAncny
called attention to the, law which
vests solely in the Transit Commits
sion the right to determine new
routes, although city officials have
the right to suggest new Ines and
the commission must hold public
hearings on the proposed routes
After admitting the possibility o
somc of the Mayors suggestions i'm
proving tho commissions orlEina
routes outlined months ago, Mr.. Me
Ancny said ~ shall point out:
MAYORS PLAN is WHOLLY
DECEPTIVE.
"First-That the Mayors plan,
80 far as it promises an indie
pendent programme Of subway
building 10y the Board of Estim-
etc and Apportionment, is wholly
deceptive, TO rthC reason that
nothing whatever can be done
along the lines he suggests ex-
ccpt upon the initiation of the
Transit Commission.
"Second-That the suggestion
of an expenditure of $500 900, 900
In fifteen years, in excess of the
amount that will be required to
pay for lines reCapturCd, and for
the acquisition of surface fran
chise rights and operating equip
ment for purposes of bus opera
tlon, the purchase and tearing
down of elevated structures, and
the building of new bridges and so
on, l. ludlcrous in the extreme.
The present borrowing capacity of
the city is already mortgaged
practically out of sight by the
clty's present engagements Were
there no membranes whatever
upon 1t, the cost of the recapture
of the old lines would alone wipe
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-08-28
The Unique Privilege
Enjoyed by
The Worlds S Readers

When it comes to providing employ
ment for its readers The World,
through its "Help Wanted" ads,
renders service unequallcd by the
total efforts of all the other New York
newspapers. What The World actu-
ally does may be gathered by glance
At the following figures:
The evening world., 1922-08-28
"Relp Wanted" Ads, July, 1922:

WORLDover all combined 1916 Ads,
The evening world., 1922-08-28

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. r. A. Files left Yesterday for
a short stay in Augusta.
Mvron C. Smith Of Skowhegan was
n business caller in town yesterday.
Abbott w Nelson, Orrin a. Learned,
G. c. Piper Alec Nicholson and Stanley
Curtis were in Bangor yesterday to at
tend the shrine meeting.
Mrs. y. w. Allen. who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Merrill. has
gone to Skowhegsn to visit relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. T. Washburn and
family Of Portsmouth are guests Of
MI aid Mrs. Willis kcene.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Jewell and Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Wing We're in Bangor
yesterday. where Mr.. Jewell and Mr..
Wing attended the Shriners' meeting.
Mrs. c. G. Duffell is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hustus.
Floyd Blackwell is enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties at the Main Cen
trail freight office.
Mrs Joseph Gaudett has returned
from the Sisters hospital. where she
has been seriously i'll.
DR.. illiam Gousse and Frank Leme-
lin Jr. loft last evening for a short
stay in Boston.
Mrs. Neil McAskill has returned
from the Sisters hospital with her in
FAINT daughter which was born there
Chester Hibbard passed yesterday
n Bangor with his sister. Mrs. Ralph
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kelley and
James Godfrey have returned from
a few days STAY at. Crescent Beach.
Sis. Margaret Wilson and Mrs.
Ad' 'aide German passed day
in Bangor.
f. c. Atwood of Boston was O.
business caller in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin of
Summit street have gone to Easton
called there by the illness of Mr..
Benjamin's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Ames and Mr.
and Mrs. \. l.. Ames Of Dover are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Ames of Burrill street.
Mrs. MAY Clark and son Gerald of
Boston arc the guests OF Mrs. Jennie
Clark OF Summit street
Mrs. Edison circuit OF Ashland is
the guest Of Mrs. w G. Circuit of
West street.
Alden {. Smith of Melrose Mass.
was calling on friends In town yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
Junior Costume Parade
Opens Community Chautauqua

The Community Chautauqua opened
last evening at o'clock with the jun
Tor events and costume parade, each
little tot having gala time.
AT S O'Clock a NEST excellent pro-
gram was given by the Mordeglig
Company. which for the past eight
years has been one of the most pop
ular musical combination on the plat
form. being composed of Pietro Nor
deglg, famous accordian player: Jane
Goldng, Russian violinist and sing
err; and Christine Wismer, reader,
singer. mandolinist and pianist. They
were all artists, their program COM
bining fragmeutary glimpses Of the
lift of strange folk of Europe find
ing expression in the gypsy folk songs
the warm, alluring strains of Itatly,
the weird violin harmonies Of the row
ers Of the earth, and the readings
picked from life itself.
This afternoons program will con-
sist of a concert by the Manila Quar-
tet-native Philippine music. The nu-
steal prelude in the evening will be
given by this company, followed by
lecture by DR.. William Hung on
China in the World Drama"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
CLINTON

| Miss Portia Willis of New York. a
forceful and enthusiastic speaker, will
give an address at Town hall this
afternoon at o'clock. Miss Willis
!! is Democrat and while the women
will be especially interested in her re-
marks the public is most welcome to
| attend.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Newcomb
| left Wednesday for Newburg, where
they will visit the doctors parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Newcomb and
attend Bangor Fair
| Mrs. Sadie Lander son Irving and
| daughter Alice of Augusta were Wis
itors Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
| Landers cousin, Mrs. ". I. Cain and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Pierce were In
| Waterville Thursday, where they
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
! Bean.
] Abbott Mckenney is passing a va
| cutlen of two weeks at his home in
| town.
Ross Holt was business visitor in
| Portland Wednesday.
! Miss Evalyn Estey has gone to
| Ocean Park for a ten days stay at
the Baptist School of Methods.
! Elwocd A. Bailey of Winthrop was
| in town on business Thursday, re-
| turning from a visit to Bangor Fair.
| f. u. Rowel of Dixmont, who has
| been a guest Of Mrs. Orinda P John
son for II, r;:i week return ID on
| Thursday 10 his home
Harvey Wiley, George Hodedon
and Q. l.. Gerald were visitors in
Waterville Thursday
Fir. and Mrs. Ralph G.. Bean have
! concluded their stay at their home
| on Railroad street and left Thurs
day afternoon for Auburn. where
they will remain for few DAYS at
the home of Mrs. Beans mother.
later proceeding to their home in
Wakefield, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Besse. Mrs.
Lila Hathorne and their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Davis of Portland
motored to Portland Thursday eft
| ernoon Before their return they
will pay visit TO Mrs, Marie Mar
tin in New Hampshire.
Members Of the Wesleyan Liter
airy club and their families and in
vited guests to the number of %
m otorcd to OakwoOd to EMO ythe
annual picnic. The party included
also the members Of the Ladies' Aid
| of Brown Memorial church. o. T.
Gerald carried load in his truck
All who attended are enthusiastic
in their reports of the days enjoy
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Cain and
daughter Olive and their guests.
Miss Dorothy Cain and Mr., and Mrs.
Erwin F. Stuart of Waterville en-
loytd a picnic at Sibley's pond Wed
nj sGay.
Miss Ethelle Garside of Augusta.
democratic nominee for register 81
deeds. was a business visitor in town
lest evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
MONMOUTH

Rev. {. K. Tunncy of Southbridge.
Mass, summer guest at the lake
shore Will preach at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning. Aug.
-.
Miss Emma Cochrane of Winthrop
is the guest of Mrs. Lila Gardiner
on Norris Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell of Stone
ham, Mass, Mrs. Herbert SeWell. y.
w. Sewall and son. Wilton, spent
Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. Z. S
Ridlon.
Charles H. Berry is attending the
Eastern State fair at Bangor with
IA head of his thoroughbred cattle
end some of his prize swine. He will
also attend the fairs at Houlton.
and Prcsque Isle.
George S. Smith left Monday for
Bangor with IA head of Guernsey
cattle. He will also exhibit at Wa
terville and the State fair at Lew
stoin.
Malcolm Day, little son of w f.
Day is visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mis-. Nathanel Gould in Leeds.
Judge and Mrs. w. NJ. Ingraham
and nephew, Robert Foster of Port
land, are at Cumston farm.
Mrs. Charles H. Berry and daugh-
ter Isabel, and guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kent and children Of Amesbury,
Mass. went to Bangor this week for
several days visit.
Arthur Whittier and Mrs. Al2ina
Chase. accompanied Mr.. Whittier's
sister, Mrs. Ida Corbett to her home
in Revere. Mass, returning Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Curtis and
children Of Massachusetts were
recent guests OF relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
PITTSflELD

John J. Morton of Worcester, Mass,
was among the out-of-State business
callers here Wednesday.
Ellwyn Mathews Of 81. Adams was
in town Thursday calling on friends
and attending to business matters.
f, r. Smith of Hampdcn was in
town Thursday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxheld, who
have been passing -FOUR weeks III town
visiting old friends, returned to their
home in Bridgton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clay left
Wednesday for two days visit in
ance at the fair.
The ladies of st. Agnes Guild win
conduct food sale Friday afternoon
at the r. S. Mathews shoe store on
Main street. The sale will be held from
2 to $50 p NJ
Mrs. Leslie Black and two children.
who have been visiting relatives in
town for few weeks. returned to their
home in Jamaica Plain. Mas S. accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Earl Hods-
kins, and little son. Earl Jr., who will
visit her for a few weeks.
The annual field meeting of the
East Somerset Pomona Grange will be
held at the Libby grove in st Adams
on Wednesday, Aug. 80 If stormy,
this meeting Will be held II the Grange
hall at St Adams. state Master
Thompson and Lyman g. Nelson Of the
state Highway Commission Will be
furnish coffee and sugar.
Elizabeth Taylor. Ruth Palmer and
Miriam NcMichael have gone 10 Ocean
Park TO attend the Baptist School of
Methods.
Richard Berry Jr.. who has been
passing several weeks with his grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
Birthday PARTY

Mrs. Louise Crowell entertained a
party of little folks Wednesday az
ternoon from until A O'Clock at her
home on Oak street in honor OF her
young daughter Helen, The occasion
heinb her tenth uOth) birthday. Out
door games were played and refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, fancy
cookies and crackers and candy were
served and there was A large birth
day cake prettily decorated which
was also cut and served.
Miss Helen was the recipient Of
many pretty gifts among them being
gold nugget which was a present
from Mrs. Fred Stevens who at one
time visited Alaska and on her re-
turn home brought several gold mug
gets as souveners. Mrs. Crowell was
assisted in serving by Miss Lillian
Baker. The guests were: Anita
Crockett Christina Stevens, Margaret
Blaisdell. Arthur Cochran. Alfred
Cunningham. Bernice Jordan, Mary
Tarlev. Janet Tapl7v. Robert Towle,
Rachel Hallett. Ronald HalIett.
George Coughin. Bertha Sawtelle,
Ethel Calder. Dana Cochran. Alice
Collier. Ruth Donahue. Marie little
field, Laura Dennison. Carolyn Trav-
erse, Theodore Traverse, Lottie Hoar
and Violet Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sturtevant
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Sturtevant
motored to Lisbon Fall Thursday
where they We're the guests of the
latter's daughter NJ! Frank Wake
man. Dir. and Mrs. Joseph Sturte-
want and c. y. Sturtevant returned
Thursday night but Mrs Sturtevant
remained md viii '-isit her daughter
for a few days longer
Mr. and Mrs. Ere sard form
e. residents of Oakland Heights, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bridges + few days have
returned to their home in Lewiston.
Wesley Fletcher, Miss Ida Wells
and her guest Miss Carolyn Smith Of
81 hhurst New Brunswick and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lessard of Lewiston
were calling on friends in Waterville,
Wednesday.
Wesley Fletcher and family and
their guest, Miss Carolyn Smith, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25

turned recently from an automobile
trip to Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Thomas Bates and grand
daughter, Lura Bunker. have return
ed from Lakeside where they have
been attending the annual camrmeet-
ing for several days
! Mr.. and Mrs Eoss Baker and
| daughter Lillian and son Kenneth of
Oak street, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lar
mer street, and Mrs. Benjamin Smith
of Watervillc. left Thursday night for
| Pleasant pond where they Will pass
the remainder of the week.
, Mrs. Frances Spofford and sons,
Gerald and ROYAL Of Skowhcgan are
guests of Mrs. Sp0tfOrd's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. ID. Knight of the Fairfield
road.
Mrs. Fred Lecch passed Wednesday
! at her cottage at Lakeside.
Mrs. J. +. Written and grandson,
Walton Patten. have gone to Pitts
field to visit relatives for few days.
Miss Clara tunnels has completed
! her work att he home Of Herbert
Dyer and has gone TO Lewiston to
visit relatives for q few days
Miss Mabel Foss has gone to Ban
gor to visit Miss Charlotte Bowman.
Funeral services for the late Al
fred Fl. Perrin Will be held at the
residence on Fairfield road Saturday
morning at 1920 o'clock, Rev. Wes-
ton +. Holman of the Methodist
church VIII officiate and interment
Will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Wa
tervillc.
Miss Bertha Ellis, who has been
passing the summer with her aunt.
Mrs. Laura White and her cousin,
( Mrs. f. w Sturttvant Of Oakland
Heights will leave Saturday morning
sOr her home in Auburn, y. Y. She
I Will be accompanied as far as Lynn,
| Mass. by Miss Eliza Ellis of Central
Falls. Rhode Island, who has also
been passing the summer with rela
tixes here Miss Ellis will meet her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Howard Smith in Boston, Mass who
will accompany her to their home in
Auburn. Tic trip Will be made by
! automobile.
! Mrs. Bertha Zeal Of Portland is a
! guest Of friends and relatives in
! town.
| Mrs P. L. Reynolds Of Hastings
/ Hudson. n. T., has teen called
| here by the death of her father. Al
| fred Perrin.
Miss Melissa Farnham, who has
! been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Jay
Scribner for the past two weeks.
! has returned to her home in Au-
| gusta.
Miss Helen Perrin, who has been
/ passing the summer at Mere Point
| is in town. called here by the death
! Of her grandfather Alfred H. Per-
rim.
! Richards Williams has entered the
| employ of Charles Dusty
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McIntire
! Of Concord, y. H.. are guests Of Mr.
| McIntirc's mother. Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Intire of Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
MANCHESTER

The public schools of Manchester
VIII open Monday, Sept. II. with the
following teachers: Dorothy Feare-
bay. District No. !: Ethel Beard, Dis
trict No. ?; Grace Rollins. District No.
): Marjory Maxwell. District No. 4.
Winfeld Packard, superintendent of
schools OF Hallowell Winthrop and
Manchester, and Mrs. Packard, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Benz
6. Rollins at South Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hawkes. who
have been on a weeks visit to Central
Village. Mass. have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Q. Foster and fam
lily have gone on camping trip.
The Wcdn" sday evening prayer meet
ing was held at the home of w. Il.
Farr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Telephone Company IS to be held
at the l.. NJ. Staples Office Saturday
evening, Aug. 2s. at $50 o'clock. east
ern standard time. Important bust
ness is TO come up and every Stock
holder should be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells s. Hannah and
MARCEL Hannah of Providence. +. l.,
who have been passing their vacation
here, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Clark. who
have been visiting relatives here for
the past few weeks, returned to their
home at HYDE Park, Mass. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
Peat Softens Water

Hard water can be softened BY
merely pouring it through q bed Of
raw peat the softening being caused
by the formation of insoluble calci-
um and magnesium salts by reaction
with acids that are normal constitu-
tnts of the peat, and all the hardness
is taken out Of the water in. passing
through it. It is thought that if this
process could he prpf1tatly adopted.
the result would he quite an achieve
men', as an economical outlet for
peat would thus be found. Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25

parents. Mr. and Mrs Harrison Berry.
in Montviile. has returned home.
Miss Agrandice Healey has returned
from Waldoboro. where she attended
the CarllTracey wedding.
Margcry Moore OF Castine is in town
for visit with relatives and friends.
The many friends of Eber l.. Cook
will be glad to learn that he Is recov-
ering from his recent illness and is
able to he at his store again.
The many friends of Thomas E.
Getchell will regret to learn that he is
i'll at his home on Nichols street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
Saturday Program at
MacOmber Fairgrounds

NcXt Saturday afternoon the post
ioned boys day with its boat race
and cart and hcycle parade will he
held. Prizes will be given for the best
decorated cart end bicycle and also for
Inc hest looking boat and for the win
nfF Of the boat race. All Of the boys
ar" urged TO enter their carts. bicycles
and boats In these contests
P'1ns are we'll under way for the
chiHrcn's circus which IS to be held
saturday, Sept. >. This event will be
one # the most interesting events of
ne year and will be we'll worth
Watching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
Funeral of Miss Irene Pepin

Tire funeral of Miss Irene Pepin of
this city was held Thursday morning
al o'clock from the st. Augustine
church, Rev, Fr. Chabot officiating.
There was large gathering of friends
al the funeral and profusion of fio-
raj tributes Interment was in the
family lot at st. Augustine's cemetery.
Tho bearers were Miss Pepin's four
brothers, Edmond, Loonce Emilio and
Fonaldo pcpin, Oscar Pepin and Lin
clln Letourneau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-25
OAKLAND

~ I'll" meeting of he Ladies Aid
Of the Methodist church which was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Nathaniel Woodsum on
Aver street it was voted to hold their
annual supper and sale Dec. 10th.
The next meeting of the Aid will be
held on Wednesday, Sept 9Th 1T the
home of Miss Maggie johnson.