davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
DtNOtRArS GAIN ID IN MAINE
LEGISLATURE.

One OF the results Of the Maine
eciion On which the Republican
Tess ami speakers maintain silence
the Democratic gain of - members
Inc State legislature. which more
pan doubles the Democratic repre-
|ehlaiion in that body.
comuarison of the returns from
r Tour congressional districts with
MY few minor precincts missing
''W an average falling off in Repub-
Dsan maiurities of 10000
one of the most significant after
Ha'hS OF the Maine election is that
a' leading Republican paper OF
Nane, the Portland Press-Herald, at
i''ntes the heavy falling off in the
"ehuhIican vote. to dissatisfaction
''n tn" Republican national admin
''ration.
All OF these facts are omitted by Re
"'Acan speakers when they try t,
AMan or make eXcus $ for the vote
n Maine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
WiRFIELDSBI re.

Mr.. Albert Cover, who has been
quite sick, does not improve much.
Mrs. Nell Stocksdale. Of Baltimore,
has returned home after spending
some time with her cousin, Mrs. Ray
mond Suller.
Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Stuller and
family spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips. of War
tieldsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ar
baugh. lydia. Alice and Granville Ar
gaugh. all OF Bachman's Valley, spent
Sunday in Westminster with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Wampler and family. \
pleasant day was spent by all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

HISTORY repeated itself when the
led States Senate passed the sol
bonus bill in opposition to the
q rIy expressed wishes OF President
ren e.. Harding. 1t was in March,
Is. when another Ohioan occupied
White House. Ulysses 5. Grant.
al Congress. disregarding his tend
h! advice. passed and sent to him
Signature measure numbered
. sn and entitled, An act to equalize
e bJuntics Of soldiers who served in
late war tor the Union"
History is likely to repeat itself
gain through the exhibition by the
|.esden. OF the same kind OF fear
$ patriotism which marked the
|anlrys greatest General, who
Iou.h the loyal friend of the veter-
soldier. was also under moral
|nds to promote The general welfare
ayc any special interest. Return
: the measure, President Grant said
n it obtained his disapproval first
use it appropriated from the
sury a large sum of money at Il
when the revenue was incuffi-
s Ia for current wants. adding:
The issue of bonds. authorized by
bill 10 very large and indefinite
|laant would seriously embarrass the
Eall.n2 operations now progressing.
la-rcby the interest of the bonded
s5' Of the United States is being
Er.rly reduced.
Second, do not believe that any
Ea,iderabIc portion of the eX-sold-
b who, it is supposed, will be the
f1.iriarirs OF this appropriation are
IlnicanI~ for it. but. rather. it would
ssllr more in a measure for the re-
IL Of claim agents and middlemen
Ta would intervene to collect or dis
cunt the bGuntieS granted by il.
The massage Of this bill at this
N. /, inconsistent with the meas
RS Of economy now demanded by
!" necessities of the country
Conditions today are almost exact
what they were then. The country
as still staggering under the Civil
lar dcb; and weak from the panic of
w. 1t took courage to interpose the
.'' but it was not lacking. and the
anlw was saved from a gigantic
irien oC fresh debt. Cincinnati En-
lrev.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Office TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters Testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
ANNIE X. STONESIFER.
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned To exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
o" before the 29th day of April, 1873. they
of SAID estate.
Given under my hand this 25th day of Sept.
1922.
ARTHUR L. SrONESIFER.
sep2g-it Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

Y'n'rrS are looking for an unknown
T,eu man who attacked and as
D ,'"eu Mrs. William H. Taylor, at
W.. oiloke. Md. The woman's clothes
y, 'e TORN to threads. and she was al
In "u!Sed and scratched most ter
Af4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.
August Term. 1872

August Term. W..
Estate Of Mary Z. Stoner. Deceased.
On application. it is ordered. this 26th day of
Sept. 1872. that the sale of real estate of Mary
+. StonCr. late of Carroll County. deceased. made
by Sarah +. Xc and Edna l.. Price. Executives
Of the last Will and Testament of said deceased
and this day reported to this Court by the said
Executives. be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause be shown to the contrary before the
5th Monday, ;0th dav OF October. next: provided
a copy of this order be inserted for three success
sve weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll County before the 18th Monday.
23rd day Of October. next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$i,9T5.OU.
THOMAS J. HAINES
}. WEBSTER EBAUGH, Judges
JOHN X. MILLER
True Copy. Test
WILLIAM f. BRICIER
se12s-3t Register of Wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
ASK
THE WESTMINSTER SAVINGS BANK


ASK The Westminster Savings
Bank for we will be pleased
TO know your needs and
provide proper facilities for
caring for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24

Mrs Laura Weir of Moretown and Mrs.
Carl Heath of this place.
He was married three times and
buried his three wives. besides several
children. Since the death of his last
wife, some six or eight years ago. he
has made his home most of the time
with his daughter. Mrs Carl Heath,
where he died. He had been great
sufferer for many years.
Schools closed Friday Of last week
with a picnic for the children.
John Mclaughlin Of Waitsfield was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. g. c. Grandfeld. and Mrs.
Everett Ballon visited in MONTPELIER a
couple Of days this week
A. L. Boyce Of wsitsheld was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Michael Malonev af Waterbury
was an overnight visitor with her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
WILLIAMSTOWN

Dance at Fred Williams. Graniteyill,
Saturday night. Gents, SOC. ladie,
bring cake.-adv.
The music recital by pupils of Mrs
Outland that was announced for Mon.
day evening. the 26th, j. postponed on
account of illness and absence of some
who were 10 take part. to Monday eve.
ming, July ,. in Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen +. McAIlistcr are
away on vacation and will visit Bos.
ton and other cities in New England
before their return.
Miss Dorothy Walsh j. acting as
clerk in the inn.
Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Staples. who
have been for some months past en-
ployed on a farm in North Attlcboro.
Mass. are ut home on account of an
accident by which Mr.. Staples got a
badly bruised and wrenched leg whi,s
using riding pillow.
There win Be a practice meeting q
the Rebekahs next Tuesday night. ~
cry officer and al members taking part
in the degree work are requested 70 BE-
present
Miss Mona c. Mckee. Who has been
teaching in Old Sayhrook. Com. has
arrived At the home Of her sunt. AR.
Z ID Gale. for = vacation. MIS- Ne
Kee has With hrr . friend Mss Mzbsl
Burdiek. from Ivorr,on, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Has Been Called in Caledonia County
for Iune ~.

Il
ST. Johnsbury, June 24.--At the re
quest of Attorney General Frank e
Archibald Of Manchester, Judge Sher
man r. Moulton OF Burlington, pre-.
siding at the present term OF Caledonia
county court, ordered the calling of a
special grand jury TO consider stats
cases at the present term OF county
| court.
The following were notified to report
for duty on Tuesday morning, June 81,
at ten o'clock.
Brooks. st. Johnsbury; Z. A. Darling,
East Burke; NJ. NJ. Dster Stannard.
w. Esden, Peacham; +. w Ford, SUIT
ton; Charles r. Foster. Newark, n. j.,
Gilils, Danyille: n. l.. Gilman. Walden;
r. c. Graves, Lyndonville; Andrew l..
Guthrie. Barnet; Milo L. Ladd, Water
ford; A. Barber Moves. st. Jobnsbury:
w. c. Sanborn. Wheelock; p. 4. Shat
tuck, Hardwick; H. p. Simpson. Shelf
field. Charles Taplin, Ryegate; Dale
H. Walter, Kirby.
The case of the Harponola Co..
against George H. Wilson Of Hsrdwick
was concluded Friday noon. when after
nearly all the evidence had been in
troduccd. the court ordered the jury
to return a verdict for the plaintiff
company. to recover the face Of the
note. interest and fees. The case was
over the collection of $3.50 alleged to
he due on contract for monographs
The defendant claimed fraud in the
transaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
MEETS In BARRE JULY 5.
Central Association Of Universalists
and Unitarians.

| and UnitaTians.
| The annual meeting Of the Contra
Association Of uniyersalists and Uni
tarians will be held at Goddard semi
nary. Barre, on July 5, and the pro
gram ii AZ follows
10 a. M, devotional exercises, Rev
G. A. Simmons.
l0.I5 Il. m, annual address, Presi
dent James b Estee.
l0:45 a. m. song service, Rev. Charles
r. Tenney, leader.
ii a. M, occasional sermon, Rev
Frank O. Hall, y. D.
Basket lunch
l:l5 p m, song service.
l:30 D. M, business session.
LIS D. M, address, Il. r, Brigham
president Unitarian Lavmen's league.
2:l5 j.. m, address, Richard Billings
vice president Univcrsalist general con.
yention.
2;45 p, m, song service.
3 d. M, address, Rev. H. G.. Mann.
$3.50 p. M, closing address, Rev
George I. Fortier.
Each parish in the association il ex-
pected TO bring an offering taken the
previous Sunday, for the expenses Of
this meeting.
II the weather IL propitious, the
meeting will be held on Goddard cam
puA, otherwise in the assembly hall Of
Goddard seminary.
This meeting il held in connection
with the Murray lectureship tour as
advertised on large posters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
NORTH FAYsToN
Stephen Nelson, Whose Funeral Was
Thursday, One of Old Settlers Here.

The funeral of Stephen Nelson was
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the schoolhouse and burial was in
the family lot in the North Fayston
cemetery. Rev w. A. Remele. pastor Of
the Congregational church of Waits
field, offieiated The bearers were Mr..
Nelson's three sons, Gilbert. Harmie
and viii Nelson, and a son in-lsw,
Carl Heath.
Mr. Nelson was one of the old set
tiers OF this town and had always
lived here. He was past 80 years old.
He leaves seven children TO mourn his
loss. Aubrey and stephen of Cabot
Gilbert of Bellows Fails. Harmie Of
of Moretown and VIII Of this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
win Surely H,Ip other,.

The condition 81 the humsa ESdv !,
reflected by the condition Of the kid
neys and blood II the kidneys are no,
functioning properly. waste product,
and poisons cannot he eliminated
Rheumatic pains, swollen. aching and
stiff joints and muscles. dizziness ana
blurred vision are symptoms Of kid.
ney trouble Mrs A Lechner. llga
Main Ave. Clifton. n. j., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills have helred me
and ] gladly give you permission to use
this testimonial, for they will surely
help Sold everywhere.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Griffin
Wednesday.
T. Gaylord and j. Smails OF Waits.
field were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond WhsIley vas in
Moretown Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
Contrary view.

"Then your wife doesn't believe that
two can live as cheapiy as one"
"No: her idea seems to be that two
ought 10 live as extensively as four or
Ave. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
ponf Rl.n. =. Eaiton tor rhi.l

Some business men do not believe ii
advertising. Take q tap from Samson
He had the right idea about advertis.
ing re took two columns and hrpaxhf
do-n he heass--t oneTete Hiehssy
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
BARRE DAILY TIME,
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight, cooler in the int.
rior Sunday. Fresh southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
American Old Clothes
Prove a Great Help

New York, June 1-American old
clothes have stood between the war
and famine sufferers of the Near
East and savagery, declares George
II. Dennis, OF Hesewell. Me, q grad
uate Of the University of Maine, and
now a worker for the Near East Re-
lief in Constantinople.
more than of00 American visitors
have been here recently he says in a
report to Charles V. Vickrey. general
secretary of the Near East Relief
here. ".All of them were impressed
by the pitiable conditions of the refu-
gees One man from Fresno, Cal,
called Constantnople the city Of rags
, and tatters.' Most of them declared
their intention of gathering all the old
garments together that they can find
when they return home and then ship
them to the Near East.
"War and famine are the causes OF
the misery. which. one meets on every
| hand in Constantiuople. These two
| factors drove more than 100000 refu-
gees into the city and most of them
are toW tNlSliHS ilNc duiuidiS.
"Our workers from the two Trans
caucasian states of Armenia and
| Georgia report conditions worse there
than here. War and invasion killed
| the fabric industries, imports-except
| of relief suppiies-are negligible.
Value of the native money is so low
that n mans yearly salary is not
enough to buy a. suit of clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Expect Big, Season
Penobscot Bay Resorts
Some Early Arrivals

everything indicates the biggest
summer business on this section of
the Maine coast, known in years,
since 1914, in fact Soon after the
European war broke out, people be-
gan to be afraid of the seacoast and
the danger of submarines, so when
l9lo came around many preferred to
spend their summer inland, and the
lakes and mountains came in for
their big seasons. BY 1916 and II,
so many families had men and BOYS
in the service and so many women
We're doing war work in the cities
and camps, that summer vacations
and pleasures were a second consid
Grafton, and again the seacoast suf-
Tered. 1t was the same the years
following ,the war, for one reason
or another people staid away and
last year many went abroad. Now
normal times have been restored and
back to the seacoast come the city
dweller and 1923 will be a banner
year if indications point true.
Castlne is looking forward to q
busy summer, with nearly every
available cottage already leased and
the hotels good bookings. At B1lfas,
summer cottage is about as scarce
as the proverbial hens teeth Most
of them are leased for the season, a
few exceptions for month at time
August being the popular month for
the short time visitors.
1t is the same at NOrthport. Cot
tages have gone like hot cakes and
many owners who have not been
there for several seasons are coming
back this year. They are already
there, many of them and by the
middle of June there will be a large
colony. The Country Club will have
it's formal opening as usual on July
4th. Mrs. Rose Fahy, caterer.
At Dark Harbor, the Islesboro Inn
will have its formal opening July 1st,
but guests will begin to arrive after
June 10Th. David III. Smith, the
manager is looking forward to one
of the biggest seasons in the his
tory of the house, in fact he fears
he will be unable to take care of all
who are anxious to summer in that
exclusive resort.
Islesboro is given an added dignity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02

this year by being selected as the
summer headquarters of two foreign
ministers, Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British Ambassador, returning for his
third season and DR.. Mark Peters,
Swiss minister, coming for his first.
The former will arrive on the 9th,
and the latter about the 18th. Dur
ing the past two seasons that Sir
Auckland and Lady Geddes have
been here they have been very much
in the social life OF the summer col
ony and enjoy the dancing, golfing,
sailing and driving which are the
chief perSuits of the summer resi-
dents. Sir Auckland is also a tennis
fan and spends part of every day on
the courts Of which there are many
tates.
Few if any of the cottage owners
will go abroad this year and it looks
like a gay. brilliant social season
like those of the days 'bCfO' de war"
Among the early arrivals at Dark
IIarbor will be Mrs. +. Lothrop
Amcs. of Boston. formerly Miss Elsie
1iHutH VI -reW oIh, one OF inc NIS =
Gen triplets, who married the son of
Ex-Governor Ames of Massachusetts;
Mrs. j. ID. Atterbury is already at
Dark IlarbOr, and Mrs. George Bird
of New York comes next week. Mrs
George +. Silsby Of Beacon street
Boston and Mrs. George Lewis of
Boston will be early arrivals. The
Charles Dana Gibsons come to Seven
Hundred Acre Island next week and
are planning a gay summer for theil
son Langhorn, who will be graduated
from Yale this month. This will be
his last season before going into
business. He is one of the most
popular men in the younger set, de.
voted to sailing and water sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr and Mrs. Ray Small
| of Lewiston called on friends here
| Sunday morning on their way to
Guilford by auto.
| Mrs. Abbie Washer of Augusta is
staying at her old home for few
| days.
Mrs. Ray Grindle was recently
! called to Blue Hill by the death of
her uncle in that place.
Ernest James of Bangor passed
| Tuesday with relatives in South
China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fl. James
returned to Lewiston Tuesday, after
noon after having passed several
days with their mother, Mrs. Mary
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Fl. Jenkins and
two daughters, Winona ard Edna,
were calling on friends in South
China Memorial Day.
Albert James of Auburn, with his
son, Frank. and also his daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Sank and grandson, George Melvin,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. NJ. C.
Weber and Mrs. Mary W. Jones.
Forrest Brown and family visited
at the home of A. c. Brown on Sun
day.
Norman Jones has returned from a
visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Wheeler of
Auburn We're guests Monday night of
Mrs. NJ. c. Weber and Mrs. Mary
w. Jones.
Miss Eva Crossman of Vassalboro
was calling Sunday on friends in
this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02

Theatre today when the brilliant
Selznick picture. 1.-THE Way of a
Maid" starring Elaine Hammerstein,
begins a one day engagement.
Miss Hammerstein plays the part
of Nadia Castleton. irpetuous. inde-
pendent-a mixture OF naivete and
daring, wholly adorable, and she
makes her character completely dis
tracing. She shows her various
whimsicalities through action which
is actually Kaleidoscope. The story
itself is based upon a new twist Of
identity theme, and is carried out to
a very natural climax after involving
the spectator in a labyrinth Of COM
plications that are side splitting.
Niles WEIGH, Diana Allen, Arthur
Housman, Charles Brown, Helen
Lindroth, Arthur Donaldson William
Eville and George Fawcett assist in
the fun. William P. s. Earle, as di-
rector, has certainly made them step
lively.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Bates COLLEGE.

On Wednesday evening the long
heralded Million Dollar play, Moth
ing But the TRUTH" was staged at
ed house. Everyone did their part
in fine style and the production was
far above amateur standards. Carl
p. Rounds, '22, of Lewiston, the
leading man, and Miss Louise Bry-
ant, "a, of Lebanon, n. H., We're the
shining lights. Alexander Manson,
20, playing difficult part, won
much applause as also did Miss Do
ris Longley. '22. of Norway. Miss
Louise d. Clifford Of New York, who
has coached the cast for the past
few weeks, deserves much credit for
the success of the production. Tho
cast:
Bob, Carl Rounds: Mr. Ralston,
Elton Young: Mrs. Ralston, Doris
T,oneley: Gwendolyn. Louise Bryant:
Dick. Carl Penney: Van Dusen, Dave
Thompson: Mabel. Alice Blouin:
Label. Lois Simpson: Ethel. Leah
Shapiro: Bishop Duran. Alexander
Manson: Maid, Bertha *. Whittier.
The first semi-finals to select the
debating team to meet Oxford will
be held beginning on Thursday. The
question will be the same as en-
ployed in the trials: Resolved, that
the United States should recognize
the present Russian government.
The schedule for the debate is as
follows:
Thursday, 4S0: Herbert A. Car
roll. Theodore Pinckney VS.. Erwin
Canham, Edwin Raye: Thursday,
$50: A. w. Pollister. Ernest Rob-
inson VS.. Richard Stanley, William
Young: Friday, 4.30: Kenneth Field.
Kirby Baker vs.. Samuel Graves. FL
mer Littlefeld, Adelbert Googins.
Each speaker will be allowed eight
minutes for the main speech and five
for rebutta1.
The men Of the Junior class who
will speak in the junior exhibition
are Herbert A. Carroll of Rowe,
Mass. Philip Mason Of Newton. N.
H.. Theodore Pinckney of Washing
ton. D. G., Carl Purinton Of Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
MERCER

The friends of Mrs. Hattie Tracy
are sorry to know she is very i'll at
her home.
Calvin Garland remains about the
same. He is still confined to his
room.
Enid Williamson, a student at the
Oakland High school, passed the
weekend at home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson.
Warren Chapman Is stopping at
Bert Tracy's home for few weeks.
Mrs. Annie Gray and little son. Err
nest We're the week end guests of her
mother, Mrs. Rose Kilgore, in Show
hogan.
Frank Gordon has gone to Boston,
where he has a position.
Eight horses hauled the big boiler
for the corn shop from Norridge-
wock, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Sabbathday Lake Grange

At the regular meeting of Sabbath
day Lake Grange, South Poland, on
Saturday evening. +. c. Hackett was
presented with birthday cake in hon
or of his 10th birthday which occurred
that day. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting. 1t was
voted to pay off the remaining debt on
the grange hall, and next Saturday
evening a little celebration is planned
for this occasion. 1t is hoped that as
many of the past masters and Older
members of the grange will be present
as possible. on Saturday, June 10
Cumberland County Pomona Grange
No. Is will meet with this grange. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
CEDAR GROVE

Several guests were at the Grove
over Memorial Day at the hotels.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sherry at the Haple Inn and
Mr.. Walters and friend at the Cedar
Grove Inn.
Mrs. Carrie Cornell passed Memo7
rial Day at the Grove.
Mrs. Lawrence Mugnai of Dor
chester, is passing week with her
mother, Mrs. Pineo.
Clyde Moody and friends of Gar
diner, were visitors of his mother
Sunday.
Misses Louise and Leona Call
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Call, over Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
BELFAST
Funeral of Elisha Brown

for Elisha l. Brown of Watcrville.
formerly of Waldo were held today in
that city, relatives from Belfast at
tending. Mr.. Brown, who married
Miss Florence Kimball, a graduate
of the Belfast High school. was one
of the first Waldo County boys to go
overseas and is the son of Mrs. Clara
Harvey of Waldo who survives him,
together with his wife and a seven
weeks old son. The young man had
been employed for some time by the
Maine Central and was killed Mon
day at Knox while standing in the
rear Of detached ear. Much SYM
pathy is felt for his bereaved rela-
tives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02

W. r. Kinds, Gardiner agent for
the kcnnebec Navigation Co., has in
ms possession an Old card of the
kennebec Steamship Co. announcing
the sailings of the Star of the East
and the Eastern Queen. The card
bears no date, but is evidently an
old ore as the latter steamer has
been out of commission on the Ken
rebec for very many years. J. T..
Robinson was the agent at Rich
mond. T. r. Grant at Gardiner. r..
Fuller and Son at Hallowell and
ongfcllow and Sanborn at Augusta.