davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
g. &o. Nav LET co,nl,trazctsI

PITTSBURGH, Aug ..7;-7=Anss
,nouncement was made today hat
the Baltimore & Ohio had
received an offer from IAN fmpoTts
ant contracting company to take
over the operation ofHtsS SGlenwoods
and Cumberland shops at aprices
which would effect sasconsiderables
saving over the wages anthor1zeds
by the Railroad LaborsB
While no formal statgment Wass
made, officials Of the company
said it had no desfreft take this
step, If 1t were possible tosoparateI
the plants with its own men but
added significantlysVN haYeStos
operate the railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
U. S. Supreme Court
CONTINUED from Page One)

term. including the Southern Pacific:
which the court ordered to divest it
self of ownership ana control of the
Central Pacific. and the Coronado
Coal case, in which reconsideration
has been asked on the question of the
liability OF certain unions of the
United Mine Workers of America and
individuals for treble damage for the
destruction Of property on the ground
that it was incident to a conspiracy
to restrain interstate commerce.
The court also has been asked to
grant rehearincs in the case brought
by the Baltimore Club of the defunct
Federal Baseball League against
baseball clubs operating under the
national agreement, in which the
court held that professional baseball
as played in the major leagues does
NOT constitute interstate commerce;
in several cases against the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation, fixing Its
stability aud status as federal
agency, and in the Laramie River
case, in which priority of appropria-
ton was applied as controlling water
rights in interstate streams in arid
regions. Persons not heretofore
identified with the United Shoe Ma
chinery case have, in behalf Of ''the
consuming public also asked
modifica ton of the opinion holding
certain leases illegal under the Clay
ton act.
During the recess permission has
been requested by three states to
bring original actions-by New York
to test the constitutionality Of the
Federal Water Power Act of 1920. by
Massachusetts to test the constitu-
tionalty of the maternity law, and
by Wisconsin to restrain diversion of
water into the Chicago river by
Illinois and the Sanitary District.
Chicago. on the ground that it is
lowering the Lake levels and OBJ
structing navigation.
A number of disputes between
states are before the court, including
those Of North and South kkota:
e @6SE6SltH3 ln~aS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. w. Q. Paul has returned to
her home after passing a few days
at the home of Mrs. Frank Hammond.
Miss Thursea Hall and Miss Ruby
Tobey have resumed their duties at
Lawrence High school after passing
the week-e at their homes in AL
bion.
Mrs. Will Davis has returned to her
home in Old Orchard after being the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Hosford.
Lawrence Glue who is employed at
Ipswich, Mass, is at home being
called here by the serious illness Of
his mother. Mrs. Edith Glue.
Miss Catherine Lawry has returned
from Bangor, where she has been the
guest of Mrs. Rachael Pomroy.
Mrs. Belle Archer left yesterday
for Brockton, where she will visit
friends.
Alfred Baker has returned from
Augusta. where he has been in the
hospital for several weeks.
William Hayes, William Pye. AL
bert Moore and Melvin Quincy, have
returned from Merrymeeting Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Assault Case at
Municipal Court

Charles J.. Hussey Of Oakland paid
a fine of s. and costs the total
amounting to s19S7 in the Waterville
municipal court. Saturday morning
for alleged assault and battery on
Elbridge Snow at Oakland on Sept.
%. The complainant was represented
by Alfred Matthew and the respond
ent by Ellsworth f. Peacock.
The complainant, Mr.. Snow. testi-
fed that at about $50 on the date
named he passed by the house occu-
pied by Mr.. Hussey. who was in his
dooryard talking with young man
by the name of Rounds. The witness
claimed he addressed a remark to
Rounds that he wished to see him and
demanded if Mr.. Hussey was saying
anything about him (Snow). Rounds
replied that he hadn't heard any
thing. Then Hussey came out of the
ward and put up his hands to Snow
and called him a vile name. follow
ing him go feet across the little
square at that point into the door
yard of a Mrs. Cook where he claimed
he fell down. He also claimed that
he was knocked down in the street.
On cross examination the witness adj
mitted he was angry, but stated that
he said nothing to Mr.. Hussey except
telling him to stop. The women and
children were excused from the court
room while the witness told the court
the exact words which Mr.. Hussey
used to him.
Ruth Millett. 16-year- old girl,
testified that she was on her way to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Chamber OF Commerce Issues
Nrles for Fire Prevention

According to tho local Chamber Of
t"wmcrcc. ordinary precautions
'oIj1 no away with the country's
? u billion dollar fire loss. annually.
'ot ifo guidance Of tnc public the
4 sanitation issued today. the first
81 81 ii,e prevention week, Oct to
'.i $. a few simple rules designed to
Do 'irr fire hazards in the home,
Th's" rules are as follows:
'Af'.n' attention Should be given TO
''w ,hmUcvs and ducs before start
~ thr fires for the winter: oils and
soljnc should he handed with care:
'tN res ar mops often cause fires
t"n spontaneous combustion They
should Ne Kept in metal containers
Electuc heating and lighting ar-
Hlatus should hc carefully installed
~ frequently inspected All open
'shis in a homo should be properly
'"ioctcd; screens should he placed
font OF open fires: lighted matches
'nd Cigarettes should be properly
i6p"scd of. hos water. not torches
''oNld be used TO thaw out frozen
ines
t"ory individual should be on the
""'h, not only to protect himself and
property but that of his neigh
''i' Tor an apparentl, small thing
AN result in big disaster involving
'"e loss of home and possibly lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
c. E. Society Social

A nrll att'od Il soc'l was held in
Tho Cehurn cvmuasiu Saturday night,
bong gtN.n Ivy the Christian Endoavor
-oc'ctv If thn FIRST BAPTIST church.
Tho affair was 70 be hold in the yes
~, ~ the cburcG. but owing 10 a re-
'1l IN that building the plans were
nuc'd ana the young people met in
tho 'dr-" Cohuln GYM Nearly hun
q 81 ghosts. majority of them be-
tuc college students. enjoyed pleas
ant social evening with games and
other entertainments. In tho rccciv-
IHc Inc were Ecv. and Mrs, Quarlng-
D. rrof. Newman Of Colby, Eliza
lr'h k'ngslcr. Elsie Ifnst. Coburn
A''r t., nond Grant and Barnard
InaPman, during \ short intermsslon
between tho games, retro shmcnts Of
i"n cream ard cake wcrn sorl cd by the
iUii's ~ tho FIRST Taptst church
Th- affair was especially planned for
f" 'rosh''ou I'D o." college to enable
FL M become acquainted with the
'Nu i people Tho committee in
tH 'cc Of tho affair consisted of Ma
l"o rpmmugst ch'irmam. Lucy os-
p.l N'no Fotilo, Robert Erown and
N.' ohn Ecnn"tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
The Market Last Week

New York. oct. 1-CBy \. Ply
Further evidence of improvement In
the financial and industrial situations
during the past week in the foreign
offset as far as business and finan-
cial sentiment is concerned in the
foreign outlook Reactions in securi-
ties markets has furnished a back
ground for somewhat grave views as
to the possibility of war between
Turkey and Great Britain. Despite
the fact that conservatives are skep-
teal as to an actual outbreak of hos
tilities, the possibility of a clash in
the neutral zone along the Darda-
nelles acted as curb on buying. In
addition, it was pointed out by some
observers that the German repara-
tons problem still remains and that
new crisis will be presented early
in the year unless some comprehen-
sive plan for dealing with the diff
Guilty shall be agreed to in the mean
time.
Industrial activity at home showed.
however. a further recovery fcql9 the
effects OF The sSyiko G;;ae So -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
MODELS TO DISPLAY
AUTUMN APPAREL
STYLE SHOW TUES,

tuesday is the great style show Of
the Waterville Merchants, afternoon
and evening at the City Opera Hou @.
The up-to-date firms participa ting
are the j.. H. Soper Co.. WardweIl
Dry Goods Co, Ida TAYLOR Hersom.
Markson Bros. +. f.. Landry, Red
lnston & Co., Emery Brown Co.
Low King Co, H. r. Durham Co.
Walker Clothing Co. Atherton Fur
nnure Co. Waterville Furniture co.
and American Clothing Co.
Seats will be reserved for ticket
holders until > and 40 p. NJ. The
style show will he held at ? O'Clock
and at 40 =. NJ.
This Will be a wonderful oppor-
tunity of seeing the most up-to-date
clothing on living models. and there
will be great many of them. They
will be the most beautiful girls and
stalwart men in Waterville, showing
the fine line of goods carried by these
Wateryille merchants. You don't
have to go elsewhere to trade. Just
attend the style show and see how
others look in clothing of all kinds
which YOU can purchase here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Pageant Features
Rally Day Exercises
at Methodist Church

ne RaliN Day exercises were held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church. after which the di
plomas were presented to the grad
yates Of the different departments of
the church school. A brief talk on The
meaning of Rally Day was given by
geant entitled ITO Whom Shall We
CO. was presented by the members
OF the school. The characters repre-
sontod in the pageant We're:
The Church. Miss Ethel ,1ason
Primary Children.
Moves Erwin, Charles Ivnrs. Ruth
Quick. Margaret RowclI, Helen
Spaulding
Primary Supervisor
Miss Avis Varnum
Junior Children.
Ruth Atchlev, Phyllis Farwoll. Will
lard Rowoil, Eleanor Wilson
Junior Supervisor.
Mrs. Amos Winters
Camp Fire Girls.
Priscilla Garland. Esther Quick Hi
dagarde Wilson
Scouts,
, MAYNARD Gustafson. Robert Weber
senior Boy. stephen LARA bee
Senior Girl. ALICE T.ihh,.
Adult Address. Miss Hazel Richie
Rev f. Pollard Jones gave short
talk to the graduating classes. COM
pllmenting them on finishing success
1ullE their respective grades and wish
l.
The graduates, beginning with the
Youngest. then received their diplomas.
LIST OF GRADUATES
From Cradle Roll to Beginners De-
rartment-Rrantford Awkward. Edith
Boucher. Shirley Brown Winston Rv-
ron, Ralph Card, raran Chase. Joan
Fales, Rita Farwcll. Iinwood Giddincs.
Norma Hamlin. Dorothy Howard. Ruth
loavitt. Evelyn Lewis. Phyllis Libby.
Geraldine Mcrrifield. Rcbecca Merri-
field, Winona McAlistor. Eliza brit h
Perkins, Ernest 'Eolph. James Rolph,
Phyllis Savage. Pauline Scribnor. Dor
othy Soule, Macfred Thomas. Maxine
Thompson. John Townsend. Katherine
Wade, Dorothy Webber.
Beginners to Primary Ciass-Rob-
crt Bclyea. Porter BonsaH Sherman
coburn, Frederick Dcmcrs. Albert
Fitch. Rehccca Hancock, John Hurd.
Clcvis Laverty. Clara Lunn Airline
McCauslard, Gretchen nightingale.
Wesley Quick. Barbara Saunders.
Machaon stevens. Edridge Stone.
Franklin Thompson. Alvah Worth. Lii
lie Young.
Primaries to Junior Department.
Isabel Barclay. Louie Casey. Gloria
Drew, Edna Ga'herer, Virginia Getch-
oil. James f. Ivory Donald McAllis-
ter. Joseph McKnnncy. Mary Robert
son. Mabel Russell, Lloyd Thompson,
Ruth Quick
Junior to Intermediate Department
Francis Chase. Avis Foster Mona
Foster, Maynard Gustafson. John Kin
ney. Lorna McAllister. Travers Null
len. Lewis Smith. Maynard Soule.
Elizabeth Townr. Blanche Weston, Ma
rion Weston. Thelma Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

n rate close to - per cent. of capac-
ity az compared TO 80 per cent. during
the August shutdown. coal supplies
are no longer Il limiting factor. nav
ing been replaced in this /, spcct by
INC scarcity oi suitable freight ears.
Statr,tcs al coal production also are
anruura"i3.:. SOFT coal Appropriated
Ten million tons last week and an
ti,,yivita volume inCtcas d.
E',,rth.r settlements bayc bccr
made between individual railroad;
ANA th,ir ,i;,inucn. and the Asroct.-
ton OF Hliiu.ay Executives has an
rnlu,e,.l That snup forces having been
.rati,p.d 10 oNCr 90 per cent. of nor
mn. r,,,nloynlcnt r.potts OF individual
,lrl.i, rs Will no loo.rr lie rCouirCd
III, latest car loading statistics.
tnusr for the week ended September
10. SHOW another now high record for
.thr wear. III, total hrin.. g5l91g cars.
SIInpl!cS OF idle cars in good order
have como 10 an end and a number OF
The railroads; have declared cmbar-
&o,s ON certain c!aa.cs of freight Of
fcreI lv connecting lines. Transport
tatIon facilities apnarCntly ar, "A con-
trolllr. ractortrolIing factor in indus
tr.al act,yity. This docs not mean,
however,, dat an unusually larg.
volume of traffic is not being handled.
some disappointment has been ex-
pressed over August railroad earn.
ln&s. \ number of the roads show
deficits ana others heavy losses in
both gross ana net income. as com.
lago. On the other hand some roads
show Improvement. The rather un-
satisfactory SGT Of statements has
been cyprctcd in the best quarters
During AUGUST the anthracite roads
sin had none Of their usual coal
t,a;lir. and many of tho soft coalcrs
stin felt the effects of suspension in
lIitumiuouS mining. Besides, the car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Florida, where they will pass the
winter. making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eragg and
son Alton were Weekend guests Of W.
$. Dow and family Of Oldtown.
Miss Mary Cochran fell through tho
scuttle in the barn at her home on
Oak street one day recently and al
though she escaped serious injury her
limbs were badly scratched and bruis-
ed and it will be some time before she
is able to be about again.
Tho Tuesday Club will hold its FIRST
meeting since the summer vacation
next Tuesday afternoon in the NcStrN
of the United Baptist church. The
subject Of the meeting will be he
ports Of Conventions" and the host
esses will he Mrs. Edward Wing and
Mrs. Myra Holmes.
The Whatsoever Guild of the United
Baptist church will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Edward Wing on
Grove street. The subject of the meet
ing will be 'Our Fore gu Population
and the hostesses will be Mrs. WING.
Mrs Mildred Spiller and Miss Edith
Luck.
Miss Nora RowelI. district nurse for
the Public Health Association. with
three other nurses was a recent guest
Of her sister. Mrs. &. f. Small, and
attended the tuberculosis convention
held Saturday in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Adams with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Cover and party Of friends
enjoyed an automobile trip sunday to
Harpswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cottle and fam
ily moved Sa urday from the house
on Church street, formerly owned BY
George Boynton. into the Mitchell
house on Water street.
Mrs. Lucy Watson, Mrs. William
Withcrs and daughter Lucille of North
Belgrade and Miss Edna Hutchins of
Main street have gone to Long Island,
Portland harbor. where they will on
ioy several weeks vacation at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutch
ms.
Harold Bridges Jr. and sister Doro-
thy of the Fairfield road were week
end guests of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Bridges Of Oakland
Heights.
Mrs. Nora Sweeney entertained tho
Degree of Honor. of which she is a
member. Saturday at her cottage on
Lake Massachusetts. At noon deli
cious dinner Of fish chowdcr pastry of
all kinds. tea and coffee. was served.
and in the afternoon cards were played
and social tim" enjoyed
Mrs. Harold Perrin has returned
from several days visit with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Drew of
Augusta.
A stated assembly of Mt. Lebanon
Council will be held this evening in
Masonic hall. Applications for m"m-
bcrship will be received at this meet
ing and the routine business transact
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Leighton. who
have been visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Alton Cousins. have returned to their
home in Portland.
Mrs. Alton Cousins and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Leighton, have
returned from a visit in Cherryheld
and Bangor.
Miss Helen Oliver of Portland pass
ed the week nnd with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. oliver of Church street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

the letters mean always Be-.
Careful" ~. !.
In the United States, so we are .
informed by the statistician ga /
human life is needlessly sarificed /
every six minutes. In the year :
1920 there were 10000 accidental .
deaths, and the toll is increasing. !
That America is tagging behindi
in this important phase of thrift
work is shown by a comparison
with conditions in England and
Wales, where the combined death
rate during the period of 1911.to
1920 was 369 accidental fata1i-
ties for one million deaths. In
the United States the rate for the
same period was TIA. In other
words, England and Wales have
shown US that through the proper
application Of the principles of
thrift along the lines under dis
cussion, it is possible to eliminate
almost so per cent of accidental
fatalities. If this standard Of
efficiency were applied in the
United States, it would mean the
annual saving of approximately
$4,000 lives, in addi::iSn g !.
cav ny III i VASE snssnnt m ESsSr
- ther&isc DESTROYED ~ &: N
= ~ causes. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Four travel worn students Of Ros-
ton University rolled into Waterville
shortly after noon Saturday to see
the football game between their col
lege and Colby. 1t appears that they
left Boston at midnight Friday and
expected to make town in about nine
hours but their deIapidated T.izzy"
could not stand the pace and blew
tire Just after leaving Portland The
quartet set out again directly after
the game for another two hundred
mile grind with hopes that their ma
chine would perform more faithfully
on the return trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02


damages caused by overflow of the
AuStrinka river due to drainage
PROJECTS. that of Na@"a ch"Sctts to as
scrt title 20 land in the cit! of Hoch-
ester, y y, and boundary disputes
between New Io.,iro and Teas, be-
tween New Mexico ana Colorado, and
between Arkansas and niSSi@sippi.
Nov York il retaining on the
original docket u number of cos. and
Georaia one relating to pollution 50
IS to Keep the questions within the
jurisdiction Of the court for such
supplemental relief orders, as may he
found necessary.
There also are pending eases from
California. Washington and li"no'rid
involving tho question whether
Jap2nc@" can nc naturaliZrd sad 9TH
crS whether they can own lana: from
Oregon case raising the question Of
whether liinduS can be natHl"ilzcd:
q large number Of railroad cases, in
r!uding ono 20 prevent consolidation
OF me re" n"'N 'ch't"i' Lake SHORE
ihu o'i't ith'S' III 'U"'oiii'fN con
| 'ioN N.'A aE!Ni'i- o"' vi ii'J"I,'S !"
iHlto'" ''lP'"N''S' AN" sIENIai III
lo.t2h' i"iu' ,'"h anu OH Gus y
.Nti'o"@h lHH f'"''al income 'aN
~" haa .h""h S'i"J'lcd ~ thHth NJ
-''ioh' !. s''i = l'"I'' u OF coz
'loN'rHI"' iSS"'" MIi'h "plear !"
HtNr''' vases i''" '"'"'t t'' ,""
"".'e 'l'e "p'i'''''"i, Vi o'"'' F'"-
- $50 "'N ~
lF"'s-
->"''o','' p,"'i''i''",i II '''''S'.''''
up"" ''' uo'ht' IN ''9' rom
,f"oi'"' n'iioii'''' r'"''"a' N'o, ga
~" ah' 'N'S ~ seN'Ia' "I "I'ich
,,,t ~ s,,.a ,,,aI,;na - a,I,1;,ia,,
TO- t,osn ,,rn,';,oI -, ,,,a v'',..,,a, ,,at
| o,o t.,, ,.r.,,i,I', ,,,, ,,,,,,,..,, ~.
cons,itu,;n,ari,, .c ,i,, y,,,..,l.,.I a,'t
! II, III ,,,n,,nl ,h,+ M. aI..i
; a., ,,.
! ti,,, o,a,1,,,,,,t ,,1 ,,,I, .'..
! t,,,t ELECTROMAGNETIC, 80 ;,-,-;.',.:.
f,i - 81
|
p''''''0''''" '''h itd"'iN
Nv nv "'' .i'l' "'"''H''ir
~ ''','N t'H " 'o'''''c
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Y hoI.s,lors ara Gonna of a., ,,,,,,., H.,
po,tont casns on niscclr,ponrs chi
iccts nandi,c bcf,ro ,,o cn,,,+ p,,,n,
infrinoomont AN raIo,ol .ul,f,,,,
cont,iI,uto tboi,. ,,e,,,I ,,u,tae >, a.,
corr,,s hueinoss
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y ha; i, ~, III -, = VAp''','"
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H.. - ~ ; =. - o'''' 49,
lt,,a,.,. Ia" VI
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Professor Chapman, librarian at the
college library. has made numerous
changes in the college library during
the summer which haV been in the
minds of the trustees for long time.
The changes were done at the request
Of Norman l.. Bassett of the class of
81. who was formerly an instructor
in Greek and Latin and who is now
chairman of the committee on the
grounds and buildings.
The space formerly occupied by the
stack room is to be put in the same
condition that it was when the for
mer libra rian. Edward WinsIow Hall,
was in charge of the library. The
old stack room is now to be used a. a
room in which the students may
Have conferences with their various
professors. The stack room was so
little used that Professor Chapman
thought this arrangement best The
librarians desk has been moved so
that it now faces the south windows
instead of being back to the west
windows and the reading tables
turned half about.
This arrangement seems TO suit the
purposes Of the library better and
restores the appearance of the room
to the period of 80 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

on the street
pavements in
] a rig e bold
strokes.
w h e reyer
one z 0 e s in
t h e business
district one is
greeted by this
cryptic m e 5.
s a & e. Curl
osity leads to
inquiry as to
t h e meaning
of the sig n,
a n d lie is
then told that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

The Bar Harbor express made the
last trip of the season last ight. The
travel was so heavy that the train
was run in two sections. the Phila-
dclphia and Washington section pull
ing out on time but the New York
section nearly an hour behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Among the visitors in town Satilr-
AN vere MIR. and Mrs. y. +. Moulton
o. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Among Sundays visitors in town
We're Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Peck of
Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Norman W. Wardwell of Colby
college spent the week ehd at ms
home IN Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.

IN large Middle Western city can
be seen on almost every principal
corner the letters "a. B. c. painted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Icon A. Bartlett Of Bucksport was
,is,tirr friends in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Mrs. Lewis 4. Gin Of Auburn and
Nrs susie T'reworcy Of Auburn are
v.ek cnd guests OF Mrs. +. l.. Bar
k,r. Wa'"r'Ille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs Murray Wheeler OF
Ellsworth we're calling on local
friends Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

visited Benjamin Soule of the Zeta
Psi house over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Oscar Lane is confined to his home
at III Belmont avenue with rheuma-
tism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

1t is said that in the days Of Pha-
raoh there was a canal between the
Red Sea and the Nile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Charles :. Weston of Madison was
a Weekend visitor IN town.