davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13

most cordial of welcomes, their only
thought apparently, being to make you
feel at homeland like st. Petersburg.
You do like it. too, and you come away
with the determination to go back
again-which is always the test"
Meeting Successful
Mr. White reported a very successful
and NEST harmonious meeting of the
Florida Retail Clothiers' association,
with a good crowd in attendance, and
some important business transacted.
Mr.. White, who was president of the
association last year, was elected to
represent Florida in the national asso-
citation as national committeeman. He
was succeeded as president by H. L.
Covington, of Jacksonville, other Off
GERS elected being w. D. Bailey of Tam
pa, first vice-president; Arthur L.
Johnson, st. Petersburg, second vice.
Continues on Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
HARDING
MOTORS TO NEW JERSEY
fHy The Associates Pressl

ABSEC CoN, n. J., May 12.-Prssi-
dent Harding. after an all day trip by
motor from washington arrived here
late this afternoon and went at once
to the Seaview Golf Club, where he
played a round OF golf with Senator
Edge. Of New Jersey, his host. and
other members Of the party.
The president who came TO New Jsr-
sey for q vacation" weekend trav-
eled slowly through Maryland and Del
aware without any particular demon
stration. But as he crossed the line
into New Jersey he found school
children waiting FOR him in almost
every town through which he passed.
Al EInar. several thousands were
standing along the roads or grouped
at a gl.andstaud. The president stopped
and made a short speech which he
Characterized as purely informal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
REPLANT1NG OYSTER
BARS IN FRANKLIN
State Shell Fish Commissioner Hodges
Arrives at Apalsehieola to Super
intend the Work
lspeelaI Il 20 Journan

APALACHICOLAs May 12.-State
Shell Fish Commissioner Hodges IS in
port, having arrived today on board
the state patrol boat IA and win re-
main here for several days, personally
experimenting the replanting Of the
public oyster bars Of Franklin. county.
He has with him two other boats and
men TO be used in the planting oper-
ations besides local oystermen. Eigh-
teen hundred barrels Of oysters have
been planted this season by the Com
mission on the public bars, so far and
the real work has just begun.
The growth or the oyster IS 80 rapid
in the waters Of Apalachicola bay,
which receives great volumes OF fresh
water from the Apalaehicola river,
carrying with Il the feeding matter so
necessary to the life of the oysters that
seed oysters are planted in the spring
and are ready TO be tonged and mar
keted in the fall. vast seed beds are
available with which to plant thous-
ands Of acres OF new bars and II IS the
intention of the Commissioner to event
ually use these seed oysters for this
purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
COOPERATION AND THE SPIRIT
OFOPTIMISM IN BUILDING THE
SOUTHERN PART OF THE STATE
White Cohiers Association
vention at ST. Petersburg-Te of the Hospitality of the
People and Their Reason for Getting Ahead.

That 1t is the spirit of optimism and
cooperation which is building South
Florida, and particularly St. Peters
burg, was the statement of James A.
White, of the John White Store, who
has just returned from that city where
he attended the convention of the Flor
ida Retail Clothiers' association, which
has just closed its meeting in St.
Petersburg
In speaking Of the meeting and the
hospitality which was extended, Mr..
White said yesterday afternoon that he
was deeply impressed with the fact
that the people Of st. Petersburg work
together with the utmost cooperation.
always seeming to keep in view the
main object of building and boosting
for st. Petersburg.
They are friendly people down there,
too" said Mr.. White" and when you
visit their city they extend to you the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
DEADLOCK ON
JUDGES BILL
Senate Conferees Holding Out
Against the Proposal for the
Middle Tennessee Judge.

WASHINGTON, May 12.--An indet-
inite deadlock on the judges bin. to
create a score more federal judges
was reported today by senate and house
eonferees. The principle disputes
were reported 10 be over proposals TO
authorize an additional judge for New
Jersey and another for the middle
Tennessee district. Another dispute
Was over the senate amendment for
another Judge in New Mexico in be-
half Of which Senator Bursum, Re
publican OF that state. asserted today
before the eonferees.
Senate conferees were said to be
holding out against the proposal for
the Middle Tennessee Judge. while the
house oonferees We're reported as op-
posing those for New Jersey and New
Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13

BUSINESS DISTRICT OF BRISTOL
FLOODED BY HIGH WATERS FROM
CREEK CAUSED BY YACLOUDBURST A
Many Stores of the City Severely Damaged
dents Forced to Flee From Their HOmes--Damage
to Property Is Estimated at S60OOOO

tol and a number of stores on State
street near the }creek, We're flooded.
Easements filled with water and a
dozen houses on James Row were
flooded. The Virginia court house
was entirely surrounded but little
water got inside.
Many merchants on state street
saved their merchandise by having it
moved 10 upper floors. Barricades of
sand bags We're used to keep the flood
from many stores
Heavy damage to farms north Of
Bristol were reported.
The storm is said to have originate
ed in q cloudburst which occurred
near Wallace, Va, about seven o'clock
in the evening. Warning was given
here by telephone and many merchants
began to prepare for the flood while
the creek, which flows through the
center of the city, was at normal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
(ay The Assoelated pressl

+ BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn, May 12-
Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused in Bristol and this section to-
night by high waters from Beaver
Creek which flooded a dozen streets
in the center Of the city. numerous
business houses and stores
The creek began rising about S
O'Clock and by $3.50 had inundated sec
tions Of Moore, Sycamore, Cumberland.
Lee, Water Front, Shelby, Seventh,
Broad, Front, williams and state
streets. About 80 stores We're flooded
and many persons We're forced to leave
their homes. The high waters began
to recede about IL o'clock and an hour
later had fallen back from many
streets leaving them covered with de-
bris The Virginia post office, sew
eral department stores, the Hotel Bris-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
FRANCE WANTS NOTHING
TO Do WITH RUSSIANS
az rhs AsaoeIatea Pr.aal

PARIS, May l2.-Fremter Po3ncare
late tonight renewed and also
strengthened his original instructions
to M. Barthou at Genoa. He is under
stood to have told n. Barthou that he
must nor enter into any negotiations
whatsoever with the Russians.
He also told NJ Barthou TO make
clear, both in the sub commission and
pIenary commission. that the view Of
the French government Is that nothing
more is 10 be gained by proIonging
the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
Detective Declares He Made Pur-
chase in Montreal Last Week
From Fred Beauvais.
lar 80 AssooIatsd Prsa.l

POUGHKEEPsIE N r., May 12.-
The hearing Of testimony in the still
man divorce case closed with a sensa-
tion today when detective hired BY
James A. Stillman. New York banker,
and plaintiff, testified that he and
outerbridge Horsey, one Of Mr.. Still
mans lawyers. had paid $4,000 to
Fred Beauvais, Indian guide named
as correspondent, for four letters al
legged to have been written to Beau
vais by Mrs. Anne U. Stillman.
The purchase of the letters from
Beauvais, who Mr.. Stillman contends
is the father of three-year old Guy
Stillman, was made in Montreal last
week, the detective, Edmund Leigh
said. II was arranged through James
Shean, a new York newspaperman
Leigh explained
The letters, replete with terms of
endearment and such expression as
II love every pore of your skim and
when can we get married p were ac-
cepted In evidence after Mrs Still
man had denied ever having written
them. She swore the handwriting was
not her own, but Harriet Hibbard
housekeeper for Mr.. Stillman, looked
at them and then said that to the best
of her recollection the handwriting
was Mrs. Stillman's.
Beauvais demanded $4,000 for the
letters, Leigh testified but after sew
era1 days of negotiations he accepted
$4,000. He described dramatic con-
.ferrences with the guide. and Shean
and said he promised Beauvais that he
would say the letters were among
those stolen some time ago when a
packet kept by the guide was rifled.
"You lied to Beauvais. them asked
one OF Mrs Stillnan's attorneys,
Yes" said Leigh II would have
told any lie to get letters from a man
of the character of Beauvais.''
Many times during the trial Of the
case Beauvais was active in getting
witnesses to testify In his behalf and
that OF Mrs Stillman. In Canada only
a few weeks ago he corralled witnesses
TO contradict testimony that he and
Mrs. stillman had ben guilty Of mis-
conduct.
The letters were considered by Mr..
SllEITaN lawyers II was ledfh6us aS
among the strongest evidence they
have introduced to prove their con-
tention that Guy stillman is illegiti-
mate and cinch their allegations that
Mrs. Stillman was unfaithful to her
husband in her relations with the In
dian
Bus Mrs Stillman seemed unruf-
fled tonight when with her Oldest boy.
sBub" and Fowler Mccormick, son
OF the Chicago Harvester manufactur-
er. she departed by automobile for New
York She referred to the letters as
-four worthless scraps OF paper"
Il have rested my case she said
II am content to rest il with the tes-
timony Of gentleman who stands or
did stand at the head of finance or
the geratest bank in the greatest city
in the world And he fought with
gold The testimony Of his own wit
nesses as he closed his case was tha
ne paid $4,000 fer four worthless
scraps OF paper. have nothing farth-
lcontinued on Page Ninel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
PAY REIMBURSEMENT BILL
IS PASSED IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 12--The Nc
Kenzie bin. readjusting the pay and
allowance of the commission and en-
listed personnel OF the army. navy,
marine corps, coast guard. coast and
geodetic survey and public health ser
vice. was passed tonight by the house,
20 10 %.
The bill viii go Immediately TO the
senate. as leaders had announced that
the army and navy supplies. alreday
passed hy the house, were being held
up that the new pay scale could be
included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
PEGGY JOYCES
JEWELS SEIZED
One Valued at $4,000 Confis-
Gated by Customs Officials at
New York for Duty.
tny Ths AssoeIatsd Prsssl

NEW YORK. May 12.-custom off,
cials late today seized diamond and
emerald plaque valued at $4,000 be-
longing to Peggy Hopkins Joyce. which
they asserted the actress had not de-
clared when she returned today from
Paris on tho Mauretania.
They returned her however. "a
other pieces of jewelry, including rings
with diamonds weighing 42 carats and
two strands of pearls valued at more
than 100000. These were promptly
turned over to private
detective whom the actress had en-
gagged by wireless TO serve as her body
guard because of the crime wave which
she said she had read was sweeping
over New York
Peggy, frothing with indignation on
her trip up from Quarantine when she
learned motion picture house owners
meeting in WASHINGTON had banned.
'for the good OF the screen" any pic
lures in which she might be shown,
appeared not in the least concerned
when her trunks were taken to the
Customs House for examination.
In costume featuring Sables, cham.
payne colored stockings and a blue
turban she followed her belongings
from the pier, and watched the ex-
animation. She puffed away half
box of cigarettes and chatted with the
force while appraisers piled her with
questions.
Her attorney. VI j. Fallon, who
accompanied her, la,el issued a state
ment in which he asserted that there
viii be other developments" when the
examination was continued tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
HARDING DEFENDS THE
G. o. p. ADMINISTRATION
tay 10 AasoeIstsd prsssl

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May H.
Defenses Of his administration was
coupled with a strong endorsement Of
party government by President Hard
ing in speech tonight By the New
Jersey Women's Republican Clubs.
Later before the New Jersey Bankers
Association the president said II the
world is ever put on its feet again
American bankers would play the
greatest part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
COOPER'S NOMINATION
ON BOARD IS CONFIRMED
(sy The Assoelafsd pres.l

WASHINGTON, May l2.-The nom
nation OF Governor Cooper, OF South
Carloina, to be a member Of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board, viee-PresI-
dent Asbury r. Lever resigned, was
confirmed BY the senate tonight
The nomination OF Henry O'Malley.
OF Washington state. to he commits
sionsr Of fish and fisheries, vice Hign
n. Smith, resigned, was also confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
TWENTY TON METEOR CRASHES
TO EARTH IN ISOLATED SPOT
IN NITTOWAY COUNTY, VIRGINIA
LARGE METEOR PASSES
OVER SOUTHSIDE, VA.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May ia staff
correspondent OF the Lynchburg News.
telegranhing from Blackstone. reports
that large meteor passed over that
town last night about il o'clock, shock
ing virtually all southside, Virginia.
but up to tonight no trace OF frag-
ments have been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
STILLMAN'S LAWYERS PAY $4,000
FOR LETTERS CLAIMED TO HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN TO INDIAN GUIDE
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR KILLING MOTHER

HAzELHURsT. Miss. May "a
Milton Drury, "a years old placed on
trial here today on a charge OF having
killed his mother. Mrs. Ada Drury
Converse, whose charred body was
found on a lonely road. near here last
February. pleaded guilty late today and
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Contrasting Scenes in Picture "Mor-
an Of Lady Lefty"

A dance on board the second fin
est yacht on the Pacific Coast
scenes at a fashionable afternoon tea
in San Francisco; a grand ball at a
magnificent hotel-these are some of
the scenes in Moran of the Lady
Lefty" produced by George Melford
for Paramount and to be shown at
the Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday, which, while essentially a
sea story, is nevertheless possessed
by features quite foreign to the sea.
1t is at the afternoon tea that the
spectator first sees Rudolph Valen-
tino, leading man, and learns that he
is bored to extinction by the shallow
ness of society life. Later he is
shanghaied while enroute to a dance
aboard the yacht and meets for the
first time Moran, an elemental girl
who dresses like a man and COM
mands a ship. This role is played by
Dorothy Dalton, who is featured in
the picture.
Again, at the close Of the picture,
there is the magnificent array. of
fashion in the hotel scenes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
STATE HOUSE
meeting Of and Co une Thursday April 10 A. M.

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana announces the appointment Of
chief forest fire wardens. watchmen
and deputy waEiens for the Andres
coggin waters, as follows:
District No. I
Townships 3. r. 8. W. E. X. P.
Davis. Stetsontown, Rangeley
Plantation. Washington Plantation.
Perkins Plantation. North Of Weld,
Sandy River Plantation. Dallas
Plantation. Franklin county: Riley,
North Andover Surplus, Andover
West Surplus, c Surplus. Richard
sontown. Adamstown. Lower Cup
suptic. Magalloway Plantation. Lin
coin Plantation, Parkertown. Upper
Cupsuptic, Lynchtown, Oxbow. Per.
machenee, Germantown, Grafton, OK
ford county. =
Chief Wardens
S. r. Peaslee. Upton: c. c. MUIR
ply. Rangeley; Frank c. King.
Oquossoc. !,
Watehmen d
Calvin +. Fox, Wilson'S Mills;
Aziscoos Mountain. Lincoln Planta-
ton.
Clarence Klmbau. Augusta; Old
speckles Mountain. Grafton. -
Kenneth F. Leo, Augusta: West
Kennebago Mountain. Township I.
Range 1.
Gerald Herrin. Augusta; Old Spec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
50th Anniversary
Observance at y. of M
Commencement

Bangor, Me, April a2-The coming
commencement at the University of
Maine, Orono. marks the 50th ami
versary Of the graduation of the first
class from that institution. and the
event will be celebrated with the most
elaborate commencement program in
the university's history.
Six men were graduated in the class
Of 1872, and of these five are living
and will be guests at the commence
ment. They are: Benjamin F. Gould,
B. A, Colusa, Cal: George E. Ham
mond, c. E.. Eliot, Ne; George o.
Weston, B. s.. Madison. Ne; Heddie
Hilliard. c. E.. Old Town, Me-; Edwin
J. Haskell, B. s.. Westbrook. Me. The
deceased member was Eber D. Thorn
as.
\ brilliant feature Of commence
ment will be the Maine pageant, pre-
senting a series of scenes and
tableaux depicting interesting events
in the university's history from the
time when President Lincoln signed
the Morrill, act. extending government
aid to the original institution, the
Maine State College of Agriculture
and the Mechanic Arts, to this day.
The pageant will be directed by Mrs
Ralph K. Jones, who is especially well
equipped for such an undertaking, be-
ing familiar with the university his
tor and very capable in the creation
OF graphic effects in pageantry. About
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

, kles Mountain; Saddleback Noun
tain, Sandy River Plantation.
Frank Gile, Rangeley; Saddleback
Mountain, Sandy River Plantation.
Deputy Wardens
Lewis P. Chadwick, Wilson's Mills:
Permachenee: Lynch and Parker
town, Lincoln Plantation, Township
4. Range 4.
G. E. Allen, Middle Dam; Letter
c, Townships 4 and 5, range /, Oxford
county.
c. o. Demerritt, Ketchum; Town
ship A (Riley).
George B. Leonard, Andover; c. c.
Surplus. Andover North Surplus, An
dover West Surplus.
Claude c. Linnell, Wentworth Lo-
cation, N. H; Magalloway Planta-
ton.
]. A. Mooney, Wentworth Location,
N. H.; Magalloway Plantation.
II John Delaney, Berlin, n. H;
Townships 4 and 5. Range 8; town
ship 4, range 6.
W. H. Morrison Of Gorham, N. H.;
township 5, ranges 3. and 5.
Charles Niles, Dallas; Dallas Plan
tation.
- W. c. Dickey. Dallas: Dallas Plan
tation.
|. Herman Blackwell, Dallas: Dallas
Plantation.
= A. L. Cakes, Rangeley; Sandy Riv-
er Plantation; Dallas Plantation.
e J. Lewis York, Rangeley; west ga
Dallas Plantation, southwest part
OF Lang Plantation. southeast part
Township 3. range 3.
Charles Huntoon. Rangeley; Dis
trict No. 2.
* William .Tou,linson. Rangeley; Dis
trict No. 2.
William Tibbetts, Rangeley; Town
ship 3. range 2; township 3, range
3; township 4. range 4, west IL Lang
Plantation.
Isaac Raymond, Madrid: Township
E, north OF Weld
Fred Cakes, Sandy River; Sandy
River Plantation.
~ John r. Pillsbury, RangeIey; One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Hearings in
Accident Cases

Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor, chair
man of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, has assigned hearings
as follows:
Ernest Mcdonald VS.. the Great
Northern Paper Co. and the En-
ployers' Liability Assurance Corpor-
alton, insurers; petition for an award
Of compensation; hearing set for
Thursday, April 81. at A. NJ, in the
municipal court room at Millinocket.
Patsy Amato VS.. the Great North
ern Paper Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers; petition for an award Of
compensation; hearing set for Thurs
day, April 81, at A. NJ, in the mu-
nicipal court room at Millinocket.
John Leyeslli VS.. the Great North
ern Paper eco. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers; petition for an award of
compensation; hearing set for Thurs
day, April 81, at 1880 A. NJ. in the
municipal court room at Millinocket.
John Johnson VS.. the Great North
ern Paper Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers; petition for an award of
compensation; Herschel Shaw Of
Houlton attorney for the petitioner;
hearing set for Thursday. April 81,
at 1890 A. NJ. in the municipal court
room at NIillinocket.
Michael H. Burke VS.. the Great
Northern Paper Co. and the En-
ployers' Liability Assurance Corpor-
alton. insurers; petition for an award
of compensation: hearing set for
Thursday. April p, at P NJ, in the
municipal court room at Millinocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Portraits for
Blaine House

Gov. Baxter has secured two ex-
cellent portraits Of the late James
G. Blaine and Lieut. Walker Blaine
Beale, has had them framed and
hung in appropriate positions in the
Blaine House, the executive mansion.
The picture of Mr.. Blaine is hung
at the left of the front door so that
all who enter the house may see it, and
Gov. Baxter was fortunate in secur-
ing a picture with Mr.. Blaine's orig
inal signature on it. The picture Of
Lieut.. Beale is hung at the right of
the memorial tablet. Both pictures
were presented to the state by Mrs.
Harriet Blaine Beale, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Blaine and the moth
err of Lieut.. Beale, who died in
France during the World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

stock; nothing paid In. par value.
SIS; shares subscribed. Eve; direc-
tors, William F. White. Jr.. (presi-
dent) Providence. r. l.; Edwin w.
PIaisted (treasurerJ. Arlington.
Mass; Harry L. Dame. James w.
Jones, Norma NJ. Chase. Ernest L.
Goodspeed (clerk), Gardiner.
The American Success Cigar Man
tfacturing Company, organized at
Bangor, to manufacture and deal IN
cigars at wholesale and retail; cap
ital stock, $4,000, all Of which is
common stock; $50 paid in; par value,
SO; shares subscribed, three: di-
rectors, Irving Z. Brown president
and treasurer. Rose Brown, and
Donald J. Smith (clerk), all of Ban
gor.
The Rangeley Lakes Driving Club.
organized at Phillips, to construct
and maintain a park, race track and
grounds to hold public exhibitions
and entertainments; capital stock.
$4,000, all Of which is common stock;
$3.50 paid in: par value, SIS; shares
subscribed, IA; directors. L. e. Tay-
lor (president), F. G. Burrell, Hay
den S. Huntoon, Burn Ellis, r. A.
Fox, Austin Hihckley. Rangeley;
Robert o. Dill CLERK and treasurer),
Dixfeld; o. r. Fahey. Dallas Plan
tation.
Stonleigh Manor Hotel Company,
organized at Kittery, to conduct
hotels, restaurants and theatres;
capital stock, 100000, all of which is
common stock; nothing paid in; par
value, 500; shares subscribed,
five; directors. William 8. Cater
president and treasurer), Walter A.
Badger, volney C., Badger, Albert
Hislop, Portsmouth, N. H.; Aaron B.
Cole Clerk. Eliot. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

800 persons will take part in the pa
rade and tableaux.
This commencement will be the first
for the new president OF Maine, DR..
c. c. Little, so that the presidents re-
ception will be an occasion of more
than usual interest.
A championship baseball game is
scheduled for the second day with
Colby. All events will be preserved in
motion Photography. The program:
Thursday. June Is p. IL, Phi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
JOSEPH FRANCIS
(Chief Rain in the Eace)

Sketch from life of the famous
Indian Chief and conductor Of the
big Indian musical organization,
bearing his name. Mr.. Francis is
chief Of the Indian colony at Old
Town, is a highly educated Indian
and has gained much note as a vio-
lin virtuoso. sMr. Francis and his
American Indian Novelty Orchestra
appear at the City Hall tonight,
and offer the biggest novelty dance
attraction that ever played Augusta
or any other city in n. E. Follow
the croWd.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

1enerai Alumni association, Alumni
hail; 1880 p. NJ. alumni luncheon.
commons; 2 p. NJ, literary exercises,
Alumni hall; p. NJ, Maine pageant.
Iathletic field; $3.50 p. NJ, alumni BAN
quot Alumni hall; 9 p. NJ, moving
pictures. chapel; $3.50 p. NJ, alumni
mop dnformaD. gymnasium.
sunday, June 4-10:3o A. NJ. bacca.
laureate address. Alumni hail. 5PM
eesper service. Alumni hail; $50 p.