davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
FIRST CASE ON
 JANUARY TERM

Gould and Gould, Foster & Nor gan. and H. Frederick Day are asso- ciated in the defense of Turney Brothers in an action brought by Lisle Phillips, formerly a linotype op- orator for the Post Publishing com pany. The suit is for damages of $25.- 900. The date of the accident that is blamed upon the careIessness of an employee of Turney brothers, is March 30, 1920.
 On the date in question the plain tiff was proceeding to his place of employment on Middle street. A truck belonging to the Turney broth CTS is alleged to have blocked the eastern sidewalk. A helper on the truck lifted plank that the plaintiff might pass, The plank was dropped in such a manner an instant later that the plaintiff was struck with great force, on the head. Lisle Phil lips is represented by Attorney Hen- ry Greenstein.
 The case is the first of the Jan- uary term to be heard by jury. Judge Christopher Avery is presiding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Catherine Binder.

Catherine Binder, widow of Emil Binder, died yesterday afternoon a her residence, 52 Carroll avenue, at the age of 6S years. She was a well known resident of the east side where she has resided for many years She leaves one daughter. Alice Demery, one son, Otto Binder, one grandson, Raymond Demery, two brothers, Chas. Scheibel and Henry Scheibel. She be- Ionged to the Olga lodge, No. 4, Sons of Herman.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 s rathord ave- nue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O Burial in family plot in Park cem- etery.
 New York papers please copy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana.
 Mothers-You should carefully guard your daughters health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, or overworking. Donot let her overstudy.
 If she complains of headache, pains in back orlower limbs, or if you notice slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure and can be taken in safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral of Thomas J. Yicungs which was held this morn ing at 8:30 from his late home, 2S0 Cannon street, and at o'clock in St Augustinss church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. James B. NihiIl. assisted by Rev. Robert Bowen and Rev. Joseph Gan ley.
 Schnidt's requiem mass was i'm pressively rendered by the choir Delegations were present from the Elks, Court Marina, F. of A., Brother hood of the Union, the Eagles, and the Court .land club. There was a large display of floral offerings
 The bearers wore John Cooney, Matthew Lynders, Thomas ConIong, Fred Stevenson, William Brock and William Gordon. Interment was in the family lot in St. MichaePs ce l. etery where Rev. Fr. Nihin read ,he cOmmittal service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Mary Costello London.

The death of Mary F. Costello, wife of John F. London, occurred at her residence in Stratf1eld district, Fair field. She is survived by her hus- band; eight daughters, Mrs. J. c. Devereaux, Mrs. Alice Walther. Mary John Carney. Mrs. John Fuller. Mrs. Robert Lynch, Miss Garna London, and three sons, William F., Daniel c. and Ralph V. London.
 The funeral will be held from her late residence in Stratf1eld district, Fairfield, on Thursday at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Thomas church. Fair field, at 9:30 Q. m.. with a requiem mass. 1nterment in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Thomas J. Youngs.

W York papers please copy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
JOHN BROWN. JR..
 DIES SUDDENLY

(Continued from Page One) with a large measure of responsibil- ity in the selection of the person. mel.
 ''I wan to say" said MT. Whiting, today, that during all those years John Brown has ever proven most faithful and honest. He had a high conception of his duty, and in all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Henry Calvin FordbaJn

The funeral of Henry Calvin Ford ham was held this .rf ernoon at 2:30 s. Fordham, South Elm street, Strat- ford. 1nterment was in Union ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by his widow; three daughters, Jennie. wife of James McShane; Alice, wife of Chester Dunlap, and Ruth. wife of Grant Colbree: two sons, Lewellyn S. and Henry E. Fordham; 12 grand children; one sister, Mrs. Floyd Wig gins of New Haven, and one brother, Edwin S. Fordham of Freeport, Long Island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

"ObA1N4 VI OSAA AAo'
 lie down because of |pains. One Sunday |my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pink h am's Vege-
 table Compound and
 got well, so mother
 said she guessed she would let me tryit. It
 is doing me good and
 1 praise it highly.
 You are welcome to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
OBITUARY
John Richard Baden.

The funeral of John Richard, four weeks old son of MT. and Mrs. John Baden, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the home of his parents, 33 Huntington Road. Inter ment was in the family plot in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: HENRY DORKIN, trading as Crescent Candy Co.,. Alleged Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Confirmation of Composition.
 Notice is Hereby Given. That Henry of Bridgegort. in the County of Fair; a1d; his application dated January 3, 1922. for a confirmation of composition of S5 per cent. proposed by him, payable as follows: 25 per cent. in cash, 5 per cent. in months note, per cent. in months note; which application has been referred to the undersigned as Special Master, and that all his creditors and other persons interested, objecting to such confirmation, may attend before J ohm Keogh Esq, Referee in Bank ruptcy and Special Master. at the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn; on January 13, 1922, at 12 m., then and there to examine the bankrupt and to show cause, if any they have, why such composition shall not be confirmei.
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 8. 1922. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
GIRL HAD
 PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter and Statement Which
 Follows
|NIIIIIUaN NUIIIIII

Portland, Indiana.-'1 was troubled with irregularity and constipation and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT AND TAXATION

WARNING Is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Apportion- ment and Taxation will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall. Friday, January 6, 1922, at o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of organ izing, electing a president, making transfers, and transacting any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of January, 1922.
 FRED ATWATER,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Veilings French Dot Yelling that was $1.25
 at $1.OO a yd. Dotted and Fancy Mesh veilings, were 50 cts. at 45 cts. a yd. octagon Yelling, in black, brown, taupe, purple and navy blue. Was 15 cts.
 at 12 cts. a yd. Some Plaitings that were $1.O0 a yd.
 Special at 85 cts.
 Main floor. Black Taffeta fine quality with high 1ustre. 35 inches wide. $1.69 and $1.79
 a yard. One Piece of Black
 Satin
 In every wonan's wardrobe there's al- ways a place for black Satin.
 Regular $500 a yard Sale Price $2.65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Of its claims. The right to honestly
make it, in the protection Of his own
investment. | DO not feel l should
deny.
The defendant claimed that Mr..
Nicholson was not acting in good
faith and on his own behalf but was
really connected with other parties
who were said to be hostile to the
company, and in whose behalf this
proceeding was brought. But the
evidence did not SubStantiatc such n
connection and the petitioner denied
absolutely any connection whatever.
direct on indirect, with any person
or interest, except tie group Of
friends before referred to who had
or =. recommendation.
err Court has held that when the
moiiVa Of the petitioner in n case
like this is unchallengod the burden
rests upon the officer refusing the re-
quest, or upon the corporation. to
establish it. Knox V. Coburn III
Maine. 400. That burden has not
Dtf'li SuSldllltu III tlliS Z DIST.
Moreover it is somewhat difficult
to holive that a bona fide and long
standing investor in this corporation
TO tho amount of $4,000 or $4,000. and
himself connected with textile manu-
facture for moro than thirty years.
is deliberately taking steps 70 injure
the corporation and therefore his
own investms Mt.
Ny conclusion therefore is that I'M
der tho evidence in this case and nn-
der the principles of law as our
Court has had occasion TO declare
them, would not be justified In de-
nyirg the prayer OF the petitioner.
1t is therefore
Ordered. that a peremptorv writ
OF mandamus issue as prayed for.
Dated July IS. 1922.
Signed, LESLIE c. CORNISH,
Chief Justice, supreme
Judicial Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

for hearing ut Augusta, YOU were con,
81 lcuously absent. | appeared bofor'
the committee and argued for the law
The committee divided The matter
came UP in the House Of Representa-
tivcs and Gov. Baxter voted aglrs
the hiIl ana in favor of continuing
condition which made every express
Office in Maine an open harroom Ye'
in Your opinion. he has been a cor
Sistent supporter Of the supremacy q
the aw.,,
What do you know about presen
day enforcement? Go to Bangor an
see what Gov. Baxter or anybody cls
IS doing towards enforcing prohh.
tlon in that city. Go to Aroos'ooi
county and see how prohibition is be-
ing enforced there.
- few days ago the t.astport sen
tinel. a weekly paper edited ny Re
publican State senator. who is can
didatc for election. stated in an ar
ticlc which was re printed in III
Bangor News, that the pr.re q
Scotch whiSkcy in that city had drop
ped from seven dollars 10 FIVE dol
lafS quart on account Of the suppl!
exceeding the demand
Il have insisted that proh.bito-
ought not be made a party issue an,
become again Il political football.
Gov. Baxter agrees with me WIKI tina
proposition and So do all sens BILE AM
patriotic men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
PAT LASHES
CONTINUED from Pace One

are going 10 vote for me in Scptcm-
Der. Real Christians are entirely un-
touched by hypocrisy. Phariseeism
or an unfortunate desire for cheap
notOricty.
when YOU stated that | had an
unhrokcn record in favor of the
prohibition law, You made n state
mcnt which can only be characterized
in one way and which my respect
for the profession 10 which YOU be-
long Will permit me to characterize in
but one way. namely, by the use of
President ROoscvclts Short and ugly
word
In common with many mon I adj
vocated a repeal Of tho state pruhib-
tory law and substitution Of local
option at tune when the manner in
which prohibition was handled was
a disgrace to the state.
q did defend two sherffs and n
county attorney before the Maine leg
islaturo who were charged With nom
enforcement No one but a blind
fanatic incapable of understanding
the elements az GnCenCy and fair play
either expected these men &c go ur-
defended or condemned O lawyer tur
defending them.
Two Of my clients We're pronoun-
cef guilty by the leg stature, me was
found innocent. assume that in
Your b.goted mind | aid wrong "a de
f"nd the man who was found .ano-
cent.
BEFORE The issue OF proh.bi.irn was
settled ~ the vote Of the people #
Maine and by the adoption ns .he nl.
tIonal amendment. | introduced and
secured the passage Of tho law ahol-
IShinS the state liquor agencies which
were not only open rumshops but hot
beds Of political graft.
In 1917 | prepared a law forbid
ding the importation Of Intoxicating
liquor into Maine when such liquor
was intended for use as n beverage.
You favored such a law for other
states but when this matter came I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
OAKLAND

William Crotto had the misfortune
to cut his foot Thursday while chop-
ping wood. making an ugly wound lust
over the instep, and required several
, stitches to close the wound.
Roy Goodman. who has been in the
, employ of the American wooden mill
Tor several years in the spinning room
finished his duties there Thursday aft-
ernoon.
Mrs. Mae Hallclt, department prcsi-
dent Of the Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary.
Department Of Maine, has returned
from Bangor, where she went to meet
tho department inspector.
Roy Brier returned Friday night
from a business trip to Boston in the
. interests Of the American Wooden Co.
Miss Annie Crowell is confined to
her home on Church street BY illness
and Mrs. pc,,a Cowan Of Sidney is
caring for her.
Mrs. George II. Bradford has re-
turned to her home in Portland after
visiting at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brann, on Aver
street
Lawrence FOX mas returned 70 his
nome IN Lewiston after visiting friends
ana relatives IN town for the past few
, days.
ar. ana Mrs. ANTONIO "llIiams and
son Ralph passed the week end at To-
gus.
James Hall is enjoying a weeks va
cation from ms duties IN the Seymour
Manufacturing GO. and VIII visit his
hro'her arthur =. Hall, on Cross Hill,
and other places.
ar. ana Mrs ]. a. Pickett Of Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
BOAT RACES PROVE
ENJOY ABLE EVENTS AT
MACOMBER FAIRGROUNDS

\catly :oN childton were at the
Narumhrr plan ground saturday after
rran ana ENJOYED the sports held
th,tr There were children OF al ages
snd thov MI had something 10 DO.
tn boat race was VOL hv Homer
Stevens with his boat the Beverly"
nrd 10 received first prize. Htldreth
HavoS received the prize for the best
looking craft. Tho 4o-yard dash for
g1rls was won by Alma Kitteridge.
and the coward for bows by Alfred
rullcn Charlotte Dautoiul came in
frs, in tho COWARD dash for girls and
the hoys event by Adroh REYNOLDS.
David White won the 50-yard for
bows and Cecil Glastonbury won the
eirls' Seward dash.
TIE three legged race FOR girls was
won nv Lillian McAlllster and Doro-
thy McFarlane. although Thelma
Haskell and Lucille Hanson were
close seconds The last race which
va. called duck" was great sport
and was won nv Charlotte Dauteiul.
Mary Coombs received first prize for
che best built sand house and David
white second prize. All OF the win
ners were given prizes
Tho ofrciais OF the meet were
Dorothy Philips and Donald Clark.
starters Ford Golfer. Stanley Mich
eis, Alfred Pullen and Hubert Oat-
wav. aides: and Homer Stevens.
clerk OF course.
After the races lollv-pors were dis
krihuted and they disappeared very
quickly.
Director HYDE - planning special
DAY for the girls next Saturday, the
arrangements 10 be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

+, the windows they sleep for an hour
OF more each day. Even during the
study and recitation hours, the fresh
outdoor air is provided in the class
rooms in liberal quantities. In order
, to prevent their little bodies from be-
! coming chilled on especially cold days,
each child is provided with a warm
wooden suit, sometimes known as an
Eskimo suit which covers them
from head TO toe except for portions
OF the face and the hands. On excep-
tionally cold days, warm wooden
| gloves are also provided.
Through this combination Of fresh
air, lunches at noon, mid morning
and often during the afternoon, scores
OF boys and girls in both Portland and
Bangor are being restored to health
without any loss of time in their
studies. The regular school course is
given by teachers as in the ordinary
school room, supervision by nurses
and doctors is provided and every
thing possible is done to assure the
comfort and the health OF the Young
sters attending these classes.
! There is often a competition to OBJ
/ tain admittance to these fresh air
schools by boys and girls who do not
really need to attend The lunches,
| the noon day maps, the cheerfulncss
encouraged by the quantities Of fresh
air always seem to make the fresh air
school more desirable from many
; standpoints. The Maine Public
! Health Association plans to extend its
| assistance in the establishing of fresh
,air schools throughout Maine, Au-
susta, Gardiner Waterville, and
other cities are on the list TO be
, assisted in this way. Establishing
and promoting fresh air schools is but
one phase Of the work of the Maine
| Public Health association. Public
! health nursing, baby welfare work,
medical and dental clinics. the teach
! ing Of health habits to thousands OF
! Maine boys and girls. vigorously
! fighting cancer. tuberculosis, blind
ness. diseases caused ~ defective
tecth,-these are some of the import
ant things that the association is do
ing for the people of Maine.
| All Of this work will he aided
through Dime Day" 10 be held in Au-
gusta, Gardiner and HalIoweN tomor-
I row. Each family in this territory
will be supplied with an envelope in
which ii is asked that dime he
placed for each member of the family
A group Of authorized collectors will
make the rounds on "Wednesday and
, Thursday. a list Of these collectors
will be published in Tuesdays Ken
nehec Journal. To those readers Of
the k-J who live on rural routes. the
! request is made that they send their
( Dime Day" contributions direct to
the Maine Public Health Association.
3lS Water street Augusta. II was
again pointed out yesterday by friends
of the NJ. p. Fl. A. that contributions
in excess Of dime are. also greatly
needed and will be deeply appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

cun,poar ~ b;e o,,oro a.; reeo.,o
nacsoa ~ uooI, III IL VIII,
Nr ond No. ,Iao v.;'Iia
children bavc re,n,nad fiji, jill anto.
mobiIa fri, 70 A,oo.tool, County,,
Erlo, p,a,,r <,r,,a, c,,lIa.
romeo I.iviugs,o, rav scriIro, Iosonb
Io,da, ana ,Iorn,d SHORE. ana t1orer
t,o+hro, ho,a ro,u,,oa fro,,, a.
mobile rim 10 Movie and vicinity
Mr. ana Nrs frank swan who have
bean eucsts of Mrs Walter Dv.r AT
her home on Libby I'm. have returned
70 ,bo,, ba,,,,, - c,,.o,,,,,e,o,t uas.
Thcv we're ACCOMPANIED homo bv their
daughtcr Miss Elizabeth, who has been
visiting at the Dyer home,
Mrs Fannie Iuco and doughtcr
Lois OF Sk0whcoaa. are visiting Mrs,
Ince.s,s 6ough+cr NE = = E.ss.,.
on the AIcC;raw nond road for a
limo
Misc Faith p,eor,no1 bo, re,,,,,,d
10 he,. homo In Eoston artor visiting
no, cousin Nice L,lorcrro T,Iho,,b
n Nor,enrs h,s ,rriycd fron, <ou.
VAIL VII. ~ LII, ,.I,l,, ,a,
,io, ., nc e,,,n,l ha,>,, -, I'LL.
mona
,,re Lro.a ,,.o.,.l,, ,,.. ,.o..,-,
n bcr boo,n II Sil,,. or,c. ,iei,,,a
at tho homo of A,rs Mary lla4lo,, on
= ; : -
H.. and Me C,a,,os 1,oa,o a
can Choc.or, ~, MI ,,oon'...
hrotnor Eod rioIdr o,a ,,ica r,as.,
snror1 nf S,-rsnort hara rc,,,,rad
I'LL, s,1,,o,. ,,.,'l.a ., - -, III
VISITING ,,,s ,1oo,o.s ,,o.har W.
Davia r-ora
Eecsid U.a,.on,or 80 1,.,o, r.,,a
MA III ,,aan , Ill.,. ~, ,9'o.' ~, Ill
charles p S+nr.oya5,+ or na,.IanL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

a Boom in Leechcs mar
years of comparative neglect. tn
humble leech is again coming in,
its Old popularity. Bat the old leec
farms have long disappeared, ar
modern physicians who claim ther
arc rev better methods of rellc'in
!aNammatory areas than by the ap
p!!cation Of these blood sucking crea
lures find difficulty in the supply
The animated mustard plasters" ar
exported in baskets from Turke'
and Paris has one Ieech farm sell
ing 10000 a month hu. Il is sal
mat chemists in England could cas-
ily dispose of double the numhe
they are able TO buy.--Scientib
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

BY MARY BROOKS PICkEN
PRACTICAL clothes are the first
: need for home and business.
This tub dress IS approprilte in
design for the home woman's shop
ping tour or for the business wo-
mans Office.
een-and-white wash SIX AMI
a modified shrtwaist style pattern
are used for this dress. and 1t is
just the kind Of dress that the
nimble-tingered business girl can
make on a Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The deep hem takes the plain
ness from the skirt, and the smart
belt takes care of the wast-line
finish. Pockets carefully placed
with regard to the matching of the
stripes continue the idea OF regu-
larity that ihis dress evidences.
The buttonholes may be omitted
and buttons used merely as orna-
ment. Or. both Of these may be
omitted and the bias edges ar
ranged to meet over facing piece
Of silk extending underneath the
opening to provide place for the
fasteners.
! The attractive printed crepe de
Chimes, and plain crepe or pongee
would be very smart developed in
this or a similar style.
! The hat is of white felt with
green velvet ribbon trimming The
green color is a wee bit deeper
than the stripe in the dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Fresh Air Schools
To Be Extended Through
Maine by the NJ. P. H. A.
Augusta, Gardiner. Waterviile and
Other Cities To Be Assisted in
Establishing These Schools. Ae-
cordns to PIans-"Oin,e Day" on
Tuesday in Augusta. HaIowell and
Gardiner


Did YOU ever go to sleep in school
and were You punished for it? Times
have changed Instead of being pun
ished for sleeping during school hours.
Maine now has two schools where the
pupils are not only excused for sleep
ing but they are encouraged 10 sleep.
These modern schools are located in
Portland and Bangor and both We're
started through active financial
assistance from the Maine Public
Health Association.
They are known as Fresh air
schools" and are intended particularly
for those children who are in need Of
special attention to diet and rest,
Through the fresh air schools they are
enabled to keep up with their studies
by taking warm lunches at school
three times during the day and by
taking a nap each noon at the school.
Cots and blankets are provided and
with the fresh an blowing ID through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Wa]lace + Berry, the tailor. has
leased tho vacant room adjoining his
s,ute a. col Water street and VIII use
ID for an Once The rooms which he
now occupies Will he converted into a
modern workshop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Henry A. Furry. aged five, fell from
the second story Of the Central
House on Water street to the side
walk, over Is feet below. on Satur-
day morning, The child's skull was
fractured and the frontal bone hlok-
en-. On Sunday evening, he vas con-
sc.ous and resting comfortably a the
Augusta General hospital. The un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Miss Gertrude Trafton Of this city
IL visiting for n week with Mis- Ed
IN Rldeou' in Norway. Miss Ride
ou' was formerly n teacher at Cony
Trh school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Leavitt OF
This city returned Saturday 10 their
home after passing a week at Boston
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Girls! Try Howard's
Buttermilk Cream
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Alberta Black OF Tacoma
Washington. is visiting with Miss
Florence Blackman OF North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Mr.. George c. Libby and Mrs.
Frederick Mason OF this city have
been passing few DAYS at Old Or
rhari Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Mis-. Mary F.. Codding OF Augusta
Ier sunday for Windsor whore she
Will pass months vacation with
fsr sister, Mrs r.. Il. Jewell.