davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
French View of
TurkO-Greek Scrap

Paris, Sept. 6-By A. P)-The
best method of stopping the Turko-
Greek hostilities. is. in the French
view, for the Greek and Kamalist
staffs to meet and open negotiations
Immediately. Thus the conditions OF
an armistice acceptable TO both could
be rapidly settled
1t is understood that the French
note to Great Britain contained this
suggestion. While the Grench gov
eminent is said to be disposed TO act
with the allies as mediator between
the Turks and Greeks. IT is not will
ing at this present stage to commit
itself and it is believed here that the
Italian" government takes a similar
attitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
PSYCHOLOGIST
AND DRAMA PLEASE
At CHAUTAUQUA

Wednesday was big day at the
Redpath Chautauqua with an exceed
ihgly large and appreciative audi
'ence at each Of the programs.
Georges Henry Lebarr gave the
morning lecture on why You Are
What You Are" Mr.. Lebarr is at
the forefront of the worlds great
psychologist and character students
lie causes his hearers to examine
themselves with perhaps more and
closer interest than they have done
for long while.
BY vote of the audience. different
sub jects took the platform. and with
out having seen them before, Mr..
Lcbarr painted their mental por-
traits with keen analysis that was
greatly appreciated by their fellow
townsmen and townswomen, who
know them well. Whatever the sub
iects may have thought, for Mr.. Le-
barr's characterization were very
frank. although couched in dlplo-
matte language. the bulk Of the audi
ence were agreed that the portraits
we're not Characterization but very
excellent and Photographic like
nesses.
In the afternoon. Frank L. Love-
land lectured on Americas Battle
with Ignorance" Mr.. Loveland is one
Of the countrys greatest educators
and his lecture proved Of absorbing
interest.
Wednesday evening, Turn to the
Right" was given and this proved
delightful drama, well rendered ana
following a high degree OF histronlc
ability on the part of the dramatic
artists in the cast. Ruth Garland
was in the part Of Jessie Strong.
Selma Lenhart as Elsie Tilllnger,
Beverly Roland as Betty Bascom'
Nina Gleason as Mrs. Bascom. Adm
Wilson as Sam Martin. Ray Van
Sickle as Joe Bascom, Fred Roland
as Mugs, and Theodore Doucet as
Gilly. and George Shaeffer as Deacon
Tillinser. Each one Of the parts was
admirably played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Street school, 50 boys and 81 girls. to-
tai ZIG; Redington Street school, 81
boys and 20 girls, total 1s1: total boys
1877; girls 1899: grand total 1896.
1t costs the city about $133.000 t.
maintain the school department each
year. Supplies cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, and in addition new
books alone cost about $500.
The following is the revised list
OF assignments of teachers for the
coming school year:
Walnut Street-Principal, Ella Par
kin; Grade I. Eunice Hoyt; Grade 1,
Avice L. Haney; Grade II, Ruth C.
Larson.
Pleasant Street-Principal, Neal c.
Merrill; assistants, Sadie Blake, Mar
garet Friel; Grade VIII, Fannie Mad
docks; Grade VIII, Myra Savage.
Myrtle Street-Principal. Grace
Corthell: Grade w, Helen |. Know
les; Grade w, Maud Goggin: Grade
V. Margaret Ashe; Grade vi, Edna
Emery; Grade vi, Edna Reed; Grade
VII. Susie McKechnie; Grade VII,
Elizabeth l.. Scripter.
Id JUN IlHClPdl del
Butterfield; Grade l. Eva Jackson:
Grade 1, Ina c. Moore; Grade II.
Fannie Angle.
Western Avenue-Principal, Laura
Hall; Grade /. Annie Murray;
Grade I, Ethel kennison; Grade II,
Julia L. Mariner
North Grammar-Principal Cert
Grade 1, Cora Dow; Grade II, Annie
D. Clark; Grade III, Ida Kelley;
Grade ". Phila Hutchins: Grade V.
Edith V. Choate: Grade VI. An
toinette Lambert: Grade VI, Myrtle
A. Cornforth.
South Grammar-Principal Leo
Holland; Grade Nv, Elizabeth O'Don-
! nell; Grade w, Olive MCDOWELL
Grade ". Ida Murray; Grade V.
Marjorie Penley; Grade V. Ina AL
len; Grade VI, Belle D. Ellis; Grade
VI. Gladys Perry; Grade VII, Alice
Osborn; Grade VII, Alice Blanchard:
Grade VII, Amy Phillips; Grade VIII,
Agnes Rounds.
Redington Street-Principal. Ethel
knight: Grade I, Camille G. Downie
Grade I, Marion Wentworth; Grade
! III. Cornelia Murray.
Grove Street-Prncipal. Flora
Hall; Grade I, Kathleen O'Leary:
Grade I. Helen Mari; Grade II, Syl-
via Hurley.
High School-Principal, Norman
Mathews: Sub Master. Raymond j.
Cook; English. Margaret Austin !;
English, Hildegarde V. Drummond;
| Mathematics, Phillis Prescott;
French, Mildred f. Barrows; Latin,
! Myrtle Burnett; History. Alice
| Clarkin: Commercial. Florence Nor
ris; Commercial. Grace Mitchell: AS
| sistants, Juliette Robichaus. Julius
| Sussman, Esther Murray, Doris B.
| Fernald.
! Special Teachers-Manual Train
! ing. John P. Eagap; Household Arts,
Eula NJ. Skinner; Music, Dorothy E.
! Harlow; Drawing. Sara D. Lang;
| Writing. Dora NJ Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
HOUSING THE PROBLEM FOR
OPENING OF SCHOOLS MONDAY
EXPECT INCREASED ENROL MENT

The public schools of Waterville,
except those which are located in
buildings where voting is carried on
Will open next Monday. Sept. IL
There will be an increased enrolment
in the schools. 1t is expected that
the number Of students in the high
school will be about 425 while the
scholars in the lower grades will
number something like 1875. The
Immediate problem is the housing OF
the schools left without a home ow-
ing to the tearing down of the Pleas
ant street building to make room for
the new high school building.
Grade SA will be taken care of in
the Cniversaljst vestry; grade IA. 7B
and sB will be held in the Methodist
vestry. Superintendent OF Schools
w. III. Patten, is busy man these
days. and the office Of the superin
tendent is an extremely lively place
The school department has no store
room for books and supplies, and it
is necessary to keep these at hand in
the superintendent office. There
have been some changes in the list OF
teachers. there having been quite a
number Of marriages during the past
year and designations on this account
The schedule at the high school is
rs follows: School opens at A. NJ
and closes at 11.45 A. NJ; opens for
the afternoon session at lis p. NJ
and closes at $50 F. Nj. The SEIZED
ule for the common schools is open
ing at 8 A. NJ. closes at IL o'clock
noon. reopening at 100 p. NJ. and clos
ing at 345 =. NJ. Tuition in the
all pupils living in Waterville, who
are within school age. A fee of rs
cents a week is charged for attend
ance at the common schools for stu
dents outside OF Waterville and the
tuition at the high school for non
residents is fixed by statute of the
State OF Maine at $50 a year.
Students living outside Of the city
and attending the local high school
the school funds of their home town
IL the home town has no approved
high school. If the home town has
such school and they prefer to at
tend in Waterville. the amount must
be furnished by the student, his pa
rents or guardian.
The usual repairs have been made
TO various buildings during the sum-
mcr. the walls have been cleaned and
jobs OF painting have been done here
ana there. so that the buildings will
be all spick and span when the young
people assemble Monday morning.
Some idea of the varied interests
involved may be gained from the en-
rollment last year. The high schoo
had an enrolment o 112 boys and 221
girls. total 1893: the North Grammar
| school, 16l boys and 1856 girls. tota
! 3l7: South Grammar school, 1872 boys
and 100 girls. total 3S2; Walnut
street school, G5 boys and 66 girls, to-
| tai 1871: Myrtle Street school. III
! boys and us girls: total 225; Brooks
street school, los boys and II girls
! total ls2: Pleasant Street school. 81
boys and Sc girls. total 165: Grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
CLINTON

The Ladies Aid supper this after
noon from 5 TO o'clock will consist
of baked beans, salads, cakes and 9TH
er good things. The patronage Of the
public is solicited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Richardson
went to Lewiston Tuesday morning to
attend the State fair and visit DR.. and
Mrs. s. l.. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden X. Greedy and
daughters left Monday for their home
in Middletown, Conn. They have been
spending a vacation with Mr.. Greely's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Greedy.
Mrs. Carl Hodgedon visited friends
in Waterville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Bachelor have
returned from Augusta, where they
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley have
returned from Unity, where they have
been for two days visiting relatives
and attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lane left Tues
day for Pemaquid, where he will be
principal of the high school. The
house which they vacated will. after
repairs are completed, be occupied by
Station Agent George Rand and fam
lily.
Wayne McNelly will leave FrSlay
for Rowland. where he will be prin-
cipal of the high school.
Russell Brown has entered Oak
Grove Seminary for the coming school
year.
Mrs. Margaret Abbott, who was
knocked down by a passing auto and
severely injured Monday afternoon.
was reported last evening to be resting
more comfortably but still in a crit
ical condition.
Irving E. Hall has concluded his
services as driver on the r. F. D. route
and will devote his time to selling life,
fire and accident insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
First Conference
|P.O. Clerks Sept. Is
lat Portland

I"" Mist OF the conference convcn-
1 'rs 'n Yc b,ld ruu,r the auspices
l0s' once Department Will be
Portland, saturday. sept. l6. A
| Interesting program OF great
/ I.. '0nd benefit to the post Office
n'.'''s with addresses by experts
service VIII be given.
NJ " desired to have as many
c'hs ts poSslhle get the benefit or
Nn''nton by orders Of the post
general the business OF each
"l he curiailed as much as
''.I" oG that day, hut the public
| b assured thlt this ourtailment will
~ g,1t hench. 10 the patrons
''" post of'ircs throughout the
i'r GLOWING is the program:
1ni. Me. Saturday. September
| l'-' u \ VI Presiding officer.
| Nm'si'0 e. \ Robinson. Portland:
'".''on song. America" by con-
A.r lddresses ~ welcome. Gov
Iercl,1l T. Baxter. Hon. Fred
| hN Hail" T. = Senator: response.
'"hn ". Bartlett, first assistant
| muster rcrCtal: address. What
Fn'ss Expects OF the Postal Sys.
4 ~ George + West. president OF
"''nd Chamber OF Commerce; re-
.'.'N ~ the postmaster general.
-'' y VI Music: Four Minute
The Rural Carrier" Edgar A..
,'''r, ioncSport. Me: "The Rail-
p Mali clerk" John A. O'Neil. NAL
Mass The City Carrier" John
w. ' Portland. Me: The Post
',' clerk Harry :. Higgins. Wa
.l Nc The Fourth Class Post
' T. Douglass. North White
Me address. Hubert Work.
ntsicr General: musical selec-
address Decentralization"
~ u CoIvin. Inspector in charge.
questions and answers,
ana j. Buckley. Adjournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Husband Dies, Wife
Admits Scalding Him
After Admits Bigamy

Pawtucket, r. l.. Sept. 6.-Mrs. Mary
Mary Greenan told the police today
that her husband, John Greenan, who
died at a hospital here last night, had
admitted to her year ago that he had
another wife living. She said that
she would not contest the claim OF
Mrs. Janet Kelly Greenan. who short
~ after Greenan's death asked the
hospital authorities to turn the body
over to her.
Greenan died as a result Of burns
which the police said his wife Mary
confessed he had sustained when she
threw boiling water on him at their
home Monday night. She said that he
had been drinking and had abused
her.
She had a marriage ccrtificate. she
said. to prove that she was married
TO Greenan in this city in 1918. After
his alleged admission to her that he
had previously married another wom-
an. Greenan, she asserted. promised
to begin proceedings for a divorce
from his first wife but failed to do so
Because her husband had been in
The habit of drinking heavily since ne
received a legacy of $4,000 two years
ago from an uncle. she said she mad
been forced to work in a mill to sup
mort herself and her two children.
Pending the report of the medical ex-
aminer, the authorities have taken no
action in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Delightful Whist
for ESat Side AssO'n.

The home Of Mrs. George Merrill
at Patterson street was the scene
Monday of whist party for the
benefit of the East Side Association.
Both bridge and straight whist were
played, with about 20 people present.
At each table was dainty flower
cup filled with bon bons. The large
living room and sun parlor We're
tastefully decorated for the occasion
with cut flowers and potted plants.
At 4.3O delightful refreshments Of
coffee. dainty sandwiches, olives AMI
cake were served by Mrs. A. l.. Rose,
Mrs. Ralph Brown, and Mrs. F. L.
Hersey. The money that was con-
trbuted will go to the association.
After extending their thanks to Mrs.
Merrill for the welcome given to all.
they departed for their homes declar-
ing the party to be the most success
full of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
BISHOP FISHER
LONG IN INDIA
TO SPEAK HERE

A luncheon will be held at 5.45 P.
NJ, Monday, Sept. II, at the Metho-
dist church to meet Bishop Fred B.
Fisher of Calcutta. India. Bishop
Fisher will speak on THE Living
Christ in the Modern World The
committee of arrangements consists
o. H. A. Tozier, chairman; w. A.
arwell. Judge G.. w. Atchley, w. A.
Bowden. and DR.. W. c. Brown.
Bishop Hughes of Boston, Bishop
Henderson of Detroit, and Bishop
Fisher have been appointed by the
Board of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church to give their whole
time during the next two months to
the great Centenary movement. Be-
sides Waterville, Bishop Fisher will
also speak at Bangor and Portland.
According to the Christian Advocate
of New York the speaker, Fred B.
Fisher was elected a Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
General Conference of 1920 in ses-
sion at Des Moines. Iowa. He is one
of the youngest men ever elected to
the Episcopacy. He is one of the
iOSl '" iuClS tIdNCicu ~ Ilc
is a student and interpreter of inter-
national affairs. Recently. he was
made fellow of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society of London.
Before his election, Bishop Fisher
was a missionary to India. secre-
tary of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement and Of the Board of For
n;r of Nail ct Nil
copal church. He is the author of
"India's Silent Revolution, dealing
with political, social. economic and
religious development of Southern
Asia.
Ruring the last two years in India,
as Bishop of Bengal and Burma, he
has made the acquaintance of Lord
Reading. the Viceroy of India. the
Counselors of State. and of such In
dian nationalist leaders as Mahatma
Ghandi and Rabindranath Tagore.
Bishop Fred B. Fisher returns
from India after two years of intense
labor and suffering in Bengal. Bles-
sed with you'd. blessed with a relig-
ious mysticism which can understand
the dreams of the East. blessed with
a fine scorn of prelacy and eccles-
iasticism. blessed with keen sympa-
thy for common humanity in it's res
olute upward struggle, this good min
lister of Jesus Christ has gone up and
down through the churches and
homes of India. inspiring. comforting,
cheering. helping. until sad circum-
stances have brought him back for
a season to travel at large through
the connection and tell the story OF
his peoples need. Fortunate they
who hear it and are aroused to new
zeal by the thrilling story and burn
ing heary of him who tells it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
4 Killed in Explosion
Powder MacOris, S. D.

New York, Sept. 6.-Four persons
were killed and several injured while
the Clyde Line steamer Inca was un-
loading explosives at Macoris, Santo
Domingo. on August %. it became
known today when the steamer ar
rived here.
Three of the dead were natives.
One of them had struck match to
see whether some powder which had
lccn spilled on deck. really was gun
powder. The fourth was Chief Of
ficer Adolph Beer. Second Officer
William Nord suffered serious in
juries to his arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Close Gates Smyrna
Against Refugees

Rome, Sept. "a despatch to the
Giornale Ditalia from Smyrna says
the gates Of the city have been clos
ed to exclude the hordes of fefugees
in fight before the Turkish national
lists army British subjects are leav-
ing aboard a British ship, and the
families of Greek officials and officers
are departing. French and Italian
flags have been hoisted over many
houses to indicate that they are under
the protection of those countries.
The despatch adds that the reports
from Athens predict a revolution in
Greece and the retu.l of former Pre-
mier Venizelos to power. .fRn
The advices say that ,Mustapha
Renal Pasha is personally directing
the advance of the Turks against the
Greeks and has shown extraordinary
gifts of strategy and military tactics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Maeomhsr Playground Notes

"All aboard for the doll show at the
Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon"
Bring your doll and be in the show
or carriage parade which starts at
$50. Prizes will be given for the
largest. smallest and prettiest dolls
and for the best decorated carriage in
the parade. There were some very
pretty carriages in the parade last
time, and there will be keen competi-
ticn in this event this time The men,
bers Of the Macomber Playground
Auxiliary will act as judges and will
distribute the prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Charles e. Dutton

Hon. Charles l.. Dutton of China died
at his home Tuesday evening aged ~
years. He is survived by a widow,
two daughters. Mrs. Fred Lewis and
Fannie A. Dutton of China: two sons.
Arthur J. and Everett E. of China. Mr..
Dutton was a member of the Legisla-
ture in 1912 and selectman of China
for seven years.
He was member of the Baptist
church Of China. also a member OF
Central Lodge No. As, and Dunlap
Chapter No. IL. The funeral will be
Friday at 10 A. NJ. from his home.
Burial will be at China village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Washing glasses or cups Is sim
plified by new machine that has
brush mounted on a spiral shaff. q
platform which slides up and down
on the shaft, and a spring attach
ment. In use. the outfit is placed In
water and a glass fitted over the
brush. after which the depression Of
the platform revolves the brush, the
spring serving 10 bring the platform
back.-From the August Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Norris Alpert Dies
From Injuries Result
Accident

Nr.us AIer OF - \cwtury street.
lhngor. d.ci Tuesday night at the
, sicrs hospital as the result OF an
'omohllo accident In Burnham late
2 lmJlN. as tnld IN Wednesdays
~. 1hc ,upng man was sitting
b II, rrt ecat ~ an automobile
% hy ne brother. Jacob Alpert.
~ Rapror. and they we're on
rA'r WV 80 Wntcrville with Miss
! nt.r ChDsrcr ~ Bangor. who was
"a .-rrwc hs bride Watervillc
Npor's Throat was cut in sew
rru,s ma 10 had hicd 80 much
r l, 9i'rd to rally Tho body
"ls nh'N - Rangot Wednesday
b rrr ~ 'hc funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
School Attendance Law

r.rns sweeney. Attendance officer
''. Wltrrvilic schools, calls atten-
100 in Oh" flct that all children un-
,.rr US venus ~ age must by law. at
'trl school The parents Of any
rtllrtn undcr rs nre required 10 see
4 'h.t children go 10 school and
f.r lr. r'nc'ion of this law there is
b 'rr ~ Sta or q sentence uf 30 days
+. .. according TO tho discretion OF
'fr ads. An those children under
n Vto m,,u boon working during the
tlmmrr vacation. are expected TO re-
ilrr 'o sOhol only the sickness or
'ea rI..l I',.f d. a sufficient excuse
..r .lt.u,, from school duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Bryan Estate to Hospital

Presentation OF his l0-acre Lin
coin estate, Fairvicw. TO the Lincoln
Methodist Hospital board by William
J. Bryan was announced In Method
list church pulpits here Sunday. For
NAL presentation took place Satur-
day. The Bryan home is TO te re-
nodded Immediately for use as
hospital. -Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

As the first consignment OF so
Baldwin locomotives. of the "2-1
type, completed for the Southern Pa
cific lines, 90 of them in one long
train recently Travelled from the
works at Philadelphia, to Corsicana.
Texas. giving tangible evidence. ev-
erywhere along the route. that a new
era of activity is at hand. For this
reason the builders called it the
prosperity Special" but it was char
acterized by the interested observers
as the wonder Train OF the World"
according to an illustrated article in
the August Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. 1t was the longest train Of To-
comotives ever moved in a single I'M
1t, over anything like such distance.
and it's journey. via East st. Louis,
ILL.,, took over two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Bleachers seating 10000 have been
erected in Des Moines for the coming
horseshoe pitching tournament.
which has already 800 entries. Lest
the Fastener, in his ignorance. smile.
let it be stated that last year 5000
people witnessed the tournament and
that some Western colleges have
coaches for the horseshoe throwers
just as they do for the football
eleven.-Worcester Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

give his lecture on Michael Brown,
politician. In the afternoon the Ia
nous Boston ladies' brass octette will
appear with Miss Linda Marston. So
prano, and in the evening Quin O'Brien
will give an address, The Challenge
Of the New Era
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

In report of the American Chemi-
cal Society IT is shown that the
weather conditions are an important
factor in determining the sugar con-
tent of grapes. Warm days and cool
nights tend to produce the maximum
amount of sugars Scientific Ameri-
can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Margaret Kelly Ash Of Mill
bridge u guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wallace Of Elm street.
Mrs. Ashe will teach in the Myrtle
Street school the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

The hope is expressed that BY the
means OF recently invented diving
apparatus II will be possible for
divers to reach the treasure OF tho
LuSltanla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

,,ito regular meeting Of the Mod
.. Wrodmcu Of America. Wednes-
,,,n.ng. the 4, gree was confer
4.r,.,Ii,s IL candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Miss Marie Thomas Of this city has
returned to her homo on East Cries.
cent street. after a visit Of a few days
with Miss Josephine Thorpe Of Fair
f7old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

City Marshal William H. Murray
attended the convention Of the Amer
lean Legion in Lewiston and also the
Society Quarante Hommes ct HUT
CheyauX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Nh = i'm who is III NJ his
.l Main street with scarlet
4 reported Wednesday as
..-... along nn".}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
MANCHESTER

There will be poultry culling
demonstration at the farm of :. A.
Miller, Manchester, Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

... /. 4H Cole. manager of the
...Y lu. . ~ The Little Wanderers
turned from her vaCa-
was passed az Harrison,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

thor. was a clean slate in the Wat
.'I,e municipal court. Wednesday
aofning.