davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

land had been posted on the methods of Nc
Auley. He left an armed guard aboard, in
structing men given shore leave to feign
drunkenness, but to keep their wits about
them. When the pirates swarmed aboard the
Nordland they were met by determined sea-
men, who fought them off, wounding Car
rots' Colby. The latter fell into the bay and
drowned. Nilsson and his crew aboard
a police boat arrived too late to capture the
gang, but description of the tug led to the
capture by Inspector Henry " Steers of the
I'd District and Captain Alexander Williams
of the 4th Precinct station of McAuley, Ryan,
Cooper, Cunningham and OLaughlin. All
We're convicted
-"River piracy had proved 80 profitable that
other gangs tried to emulate McAuley, but
these fellows were not in the same class for
daring and skill and they soon dispersed.
"McAuley enjoyed powerful friendships.
On several occasions he escaped punishment.
When Jerry found himself landed in the
Tombs he had no trouble in arranging so that
he and his men could enjoy liberty. There
were queer doings at the Tombs when Fatty
Walsh warden there. While the McAuley
gang awaited trial Tombs discipline became
considerably relaxed.
"As soon as darkness fell old Jerry Buck
ley's seagoing hack, that always stood where
the Bridge of Signs is now, would draw near.
McAuley and his men would be hauled to
Billy McGlory's saloon, where they would re-
main all night, returning to the Tombs for
breakfast" Any prisoner who was right po-
litically and had money to spend could get the
night out by negotiation Old man BuckIey's
one-eyed horse never got much rest
"The fact is that during the time I am writ
ing Of the Tombs was run much after the
manner of Mulberry Bend dive, which must
have suited the inmates very well, for many
of them came from that locality. Big jim
Lennon, who was head keeper under Walsh,
herded the prisoners these nocturnal ram
bes. He was a popular official.
"Did you ever hear of 'Blinkey' Lewis?
Lewis's crew of beggars in New York City
numbered 800. He had secretary named
Carroll, known as 'Scarecrow' Carroll, who
handled correspondence with heads Of beggar
gangs in other cities, all Of whom recog-
nized the authority Of 'Blinkey.'
"The headquarters of the New York Pan
handlers Club was at 1SO Park Row, behind
the once famous saloon of Diamond Dam
O'Rourke. Dan was remarkable character,
popular with the horse-racing crowd. When
in luck with the ponies he wore rings set with
big diamonds on all his fingers and both
thumbs. Many time I've seen him wearing
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

jured In surface car accident. She recovered
$4,000 damages This sum, she said, was
mere f1eabite. With it Mrs Smith and her
husband opened the saloon which became
known as THE Fleabag.' It was never what
you might call popular resort, but, owing to
its peculiar name, it long held place on the
lists Of underworld guides.
"Another tough joint was 'Ths Plug Hat
at 10 Bowery. This place was operated in the
sos by Dan Kelly, we'll known character.
His following were mostly horseracing touts.
Kelly was an imaginative fellow, possessed Of
absolute faith in signs and omens. Originally
his saloon was known BY the Way Busi-
ness fell off and seemed to be getting worse all
the time until one night Kelly attended
Tamnany meeting, got in fight and had his
plug hat smashed. ] forgot to mention that he
always wore a tall hat and frock coat with
braid round the edges.
"When Dan returned after the Tammany
fracas there had been fight in the saloon. a
transom over the front door had been broken.
He plugged the hole with his battered tile and
changed the name of the place to The Plug
Hat Later he told me that name entirely
changed his fortune. The saloon did thriv-
ing business.
'Some of the most notorious political jobs
in the history of Manhattan were rigged in
Kellys place. 1t was headquarters for gang
Of desperadoes and repeaters operating under
direction Of 'Broken-Nose' Sullivan, long dead.
Gunmen congregated there to be ordered out
by Sullivan according to numbers. You would
see man rush in there shouting numbers like
a football captain calling signals. Numbers
9, IT, ID, % and IL, report to Burke the
messenger would roar, and then you'd see the
men answering to those numbers hustle out.
They had job on,
'Broken-Nose' Sullivan was an all-round
political heeler. He swung quite an influence
in that day. Sullivan operated under John
Y McKane, afterward sent to prison by Mayor
Gaynor, convicted of election frauds. At that
time Gaynor was only promising young law
yer. He was made special prosecutor in the
McKane case by Judge Scott, of Brooklyn.
"McKane was sentenced to ten years. He
was long known as the Gear Of Coney Island
having sort of patent right to privileges
there which he peddled as he pleased. After his
conviction McKane said that under the po-
litical system then existing in New York City
it was impossible for any man to play politics
and remain within the law, because any politi
cal success had to be won with the weapons
,otS yool
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

PLACE that would have delighted
Robert Louis Stevenson, Morgan
Robertson or any of those old sea
. writer's was The Sailor's Rest
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
THIS HERE BEIN'
AGOOD FELLA
By Robert B. Peck

+ :: f +: 4: :::: ; :: ::: s: :
Marty McMahon the retired bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Fete Week Opens With
Tennis Matches and Tea

HennoSscy's Five Star aggregation
is about to put on an exhibition OF
their playing at their dance of the
season, Monday night from to l.
A new member of this orchestra is
Philip Merrill, a we'll known piano
PLAYER Of Augusta. 1t will be a treat
for the Islanders to come and near
phil" Merrill tickle the keys.
Fete Week began Saturday morn
ing. The weather looked rather
doubtful, as it was somewhat foGgy,
hut in the afternoon it cleared up IN
fine style and eight matches of the
Maine state tournament were played.
A large audience witnessed these
matches.
A tennis tea was greatly enjoyed
by tho number of people witnessing
tho matches. Tea, punch. ice cream,
various sandwiches, cake and deli
cious chocolate suCared doughnuts
consisted of the refreshments.
This was 4 worry pretty event, with
the Fctc Week faes futtering in the
breeze and tho beautiful vclvety
green lawn surrounding the tennis
courts.
An account of tho tonris matches
will be given il Tuesdays kcnncbtc
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Protests Plucking
Process Of Officers

Washington. Aug. 20-Declarins a
SERIOUS error was made in the last
Glmy appropriation bill, resulting in
many injusticcs through the method
prescribed for reduction Of officer
personnel, Representative Curry, re-
publican, California. announced in 4
statement tonight he would ask con-
gross to pass an emergency COllCc-
tive measure at the present situation.
10 support his plea for immediate
action MI Curry said he had made q
thorough investigation of the present
"plucking" process. against W ich
war department officials repeatedly
have protested and called attention
to the recent letter written by Gcncr-
n Prsh;ng to Chairman Madden Of
tho appropriations committee dcclar-
ing actual operation Of the law would
result in much greater officer rcduc-
ton than congressional leaders ap-
rarCNtly had roalizcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
SQUIRREL ISLAND
Most Successful Sale at
Casino-Many Novelties

Friday afternoon the sale took
place at the Casino. Many beautiful
things were on sale: A feature of the
sale was a miniature golf course.
Fourteen dollars was taken in on this
novel attraction.
The candy table, covered with all
ina ginable novelties Of delicious
home made candy was run by Mrs.
NJ. Clapp.
a gift shop table. consisting of all
sorts of dainty little gifts was dir
ected by Mrs. a. H. Merrill
One of the most artistic tables was
that of Mrs. MacMillans, the basket
and brass table. Many beautiful
things were sold at this table. Tea
was served by Mrs. Schmidt.
Mrs. Faxon had very attractive
table in the baby's things. Dainty
little slippers and rompers and other
haby's apparel was on sale at this
table.
Mrs. Mcserve took care of the
household table. Useful things were
on sale for the housewife at this
table.
The sale was the most successful
ever held at the Casino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Thomas J. johnson has reported
from a furlough passed with relatives
in Portland.
William Adgato, late Co. II, I,
Mass. II. A, has been granted a dis
Charge to enter the Chelsea (NGss.) J
Home.
Cyrus B. Coffin, Of Lewiston. late
Co. A. /. Me, H. A, has reported for
admission.
Major 3. +. Hayden. surgeon. has
reported for duty after a few days
leave passed in Boston and New
York,
Alfred and John Kearnev, men,
their connection with same and left
for Boston, Saturday.
The returns from passes Saturday
were James H. Drown from Portland
and Byron w. Murphy from Boston
Robert Emery, of Concord. late
CO. y, 5, VT. Inf, has been re-admit-
ted to the Home.
James Flanagan. OF Boston. late
7. s. Navy. has been admitted to the
Home.
Tho moving picture program for
this week will be; Tuesday, William
Farnum in "a Stage Romance" with
Fox News and comedy, entitled
straight from the Farm" with Al ST.
John. and Friday. Wallace Reid and
Lila Lee in "Ront Free" with a
Patho News and comedy entitled
"Lovo's Outcast" with Ben Turpin.
Tho remains Of tho late James II.
Cilc have been sent to Jackson, y.
H., for burial in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Salvation Army
Opens Congress
at Old Orchard

Old Orchard Beach. Aug. 19.-The
annual provincial campmeetinGs Of
the New ENGLAND division of the Sal
walton Army, following a custom of
the camp ground tonight for To-day
series of meetings. Col. w. \. Nc
Intire of Boston, commander of the
division, is in charge and he is as
sisted by practically every army Of
ficcr in New England.
The Salvationists have been arliv-
ing here all day by train and auto
mobile The Lassies band of so mu-
sicians, made up entirely of Salvation
Army workers from all over the New
England States, under the leadership
of Adj Thomas Malpass Of Portland,
arrived in automobiles this afternoon.
The New England Staff Band under
the leadership of Staff Capt. Robert
Young of Boston, composed of 45
members. also arrived today.
It is estimated that fully 5000 Cal
vationists Will attend the meetings.
Chief Evanseine Booth would be
present and make an address the last
Sunday the army is in camp. but ow-
ing to overworF and an operation she
underwent in the spring, She will be
unable to come to O!d Orchard this
summer.
Commissioner Thomas F,still of
New York, director of tho army's OPP
cratons in the Eastern states. will he
the principal speaker a week from
tomorrow.
The convention opened tonight with
welcome service to the 500 or more
officers. their families and friends.
Col. Mclntire presided and made a
short address Of welcome, as did other
officers of the division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Game Laws Nearly Spoiled Film


Laws for the conservation of fish
nearly ruined certain dramatic
scene in South of Suva," Mary
Miles Nnter picture which will be
seen at the Strand Theatre today.
The big punch of the story was an
attack by Fiji Island savages upon a
South Sea cocoanut plantation. These
belligerent natives weIr repulsed by
dynamiting the lagoon, a very dram
attic piece of business.
But, alas, when Roalart came to
hunt for a place to do the DYNAMITE
ing they found that the California
Fish and Game Commission has strict
rules against the use of explosives in
fishablo waters.
California waters in the vicinity of
Los Angeles, particularly Catalina Is
land, are the most famous havens of
game fish in the world and the pro-
tective rules were proportionately
strict.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
New Hampshire Banks
Indicate Thrifty Spirit

Concord. \. H., Aug. Ca gain Of
s4.o6S,s4o in deposits in savings banks
and trust companies in New Hamp-
shire for the year ending June 30
last. was reported by the state bank
commissioners today. The total de-
posts were s14e.574444 and the de-
positors numbered 297.491 or nearly
half the population of the state.
The report said that in ten years
savings had increased s5o,000,000 and
added that in the last 90 years there
had not been a single savings bank
failure in the state. Twenty-seven
building ard loan associations. with
assets Of s5.791,55l. showed an in
crease og half a million dollars in
wear,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Blow Up Water Main
in Spencer, North Carolina

Salisbury, y. G.. AuG. 2e-NiilIe
eight companies C National GuaIhs-
mon were held in readiness rear here
day for instant duty, reports 1r"'"
Spencer stated that a - iuch "aVI
main leading into the shops Q! the
Southern Railway there WIS DOW
up shortly after midnight ana '''N
was followed later by pr0mlScuou,
shooting and the burrin' of S'N'id'
box cars in the yards. \ contingent
of 25 new emIl::-ccs, however ?,
rived to work in the shops Shorty
aftcrward without molcstation.
Col Don Scott. in command q INV
euardsmcn, decided not 10 take "''
ton unless further disorders 'P
pcarcd imminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
HENTZEN HANGS
Up NEW GLIDER MARK
IN GERMAN MOUNTAINS

lIGISIlCtu, Germany hlolSt %
nv ~ i'm
:"
"eh' hieI ~ me hanover 1octlhIcaI
school, later Saturday afternoon in
the Glider tests on the Rh0en noun
tame oe+ol,iero,1 ,,o,,. ,,i,1o,.. ,.,-,,,.,
- ''''' MINIS ~ II III ~ nouns
ana ten SECONDS.
Hent2on used tic same single deck
sail rlanp in which another s+udcrt
,..,,,o,1 ,,.a,..o,,,. ,,,...,.;,,,,,..
=, n;,r1,. ~ re ,,,i,,,.'.. r.
an a1tit,,l. 80 700 1,.t,..I -,''N -, "
,,,,,n,it 80 ,,-asto,.,.,,,o,, ,,' 'f'; '..
J., oIo,.,t;o,, af III rrl.,' !" ''',,'
-. ,>,a,,,,ta, - ,,a..lI'. IN Nv IL" j.,
,,1,;at, ~ a;,,.a;I
,',,;fai,,, oia,,,t e..,,;a ''o''' ','.
,.a,aa;t, ~ [,'o,, "',.' . =" '.'''
1,.lo,, 49,, ,.i,,a e,,},,.;la.1
o++on,o+o1a straialta.,.a,. a;,ut+ i,
ofra.+ - a,.,,,a .,,aaia,
,nn nnn ,,,a.i.,. ~,
+ho a,,t -,.I.... l-,'''',,' o.
,,a,,.n I,,.;,,a,. >'''''>
Ca,,ro+i+nrs - ~ 4.n.. Hill, a,
'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Sheriff Interposes
in Home Brew Party

Sheriff T.. ID. Hardwood, Deputy
Sheriff Winfield Barton OF South
Windsor and Officer Fox Of the local
police force went Sunday afternoon 10
the house of Joseph CloutIcr of How
ard street where they found home
brew party in progress. rs a result
they took four mon and two women
and keg half fun Of some potent
connection to the police station. ne
four mon were Peter Quincy NJ NH
street, Gideon Gagnc Of Mount YER
ron avenue. Joseph ClOuticr Of How
ard street and : I'm DccrinC Of Ken
nebec Siding. The names Of the TWO
women We're not learned. Tic SIX
will probably be arraiGncd This morn
inc before Judge Cony at the mun'!-
pal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Senate Passes
Tariff Measure
Now to Conference

Washington. Aug. 19.-tl5N A. P.)-
The administration tariff bill, official
lv 1.-THE tariff act of 1922" was passed
late today by the Senate after four
months Of debate. 1t now fbcs TO
conference.
Tho vote was As to %.
Senator Borah of Idaho was the
only Republican to vote against tho
measure Three Democrats. Brous-
sard, Kcndrick, and Eansdcll, voted
for it.
The roll cal! follows:
For tho bill:
Rcpublicans-Ba Ball, BrandeGcc, Bur
sum, Calder. Cameron. Cappcr, Colt,
Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham;, Edge,
Ernst, France, Frclinghuyscn. Good
ing. Hale, Harreld. Jones of Wash
ington, Kellogg, Reyes, Lcnroot,
Lodge, Mccormick, McCumbcr, Nc
Lean, McNary, Moses. Nelson, New,
Ncwberry. Nicholson, Norbeck, eddie,
Pepper. phinps, Rawson, Reed Of
PENNSYLVANIA, Shortridge, Smoot,
Stanficld, Sterling, Sutherland, Wads-
worth, Warren and Watson of In
diana-45.
Democrats -Rroussard, Kcndrick,
and Ransdcll-3.
Total, as
Against the bill
RepubliCans-BOr hi.
Democrats ~ Ashurst. Culberson
Dial. Fletcher Gerry. Glass. Helm
Hitchcock, Jones Of New Mexico. Nc
I<ellar, Myers, Ovcrman. Reed Of Mis-
souri,. Robinsonf Sheppard. Shields
Simmons, Smith. Stanley, Trammell
Underwood, Walsh Of Massachusetts
ana Walsh Of Montana-o4
Total. 25.
Senator's present hut unable ID vote
because 0ircl-Harrison and Pom
crono. Domocrata-c.
Senators absent were:
Fon.hNcaue--Duront. Ellins. Fer
naM Johnson. Ladd. LaFollctto. Nc
kirlcv, Norris. Tago. poindcxtor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

ident's statement that tho coal strike
had shown the country at the mercy
Of tho United Mine Workers"
If high finance and big business can
enforce wage reductions that destroy
the buying power Of the people" he
said, that will he a greater menace to
the public than any organization Of
labor. The president is wrong when
lie says there was a conspiracy to stop
trains on the railroads. and Couspira.
cy between the miners and tho rail
workers. Trairs were stopped hocN 2
locomotives were unfit for service,
knowing the leads Of the railroad and
miners unions rs ! know them, ! can
say he was wrong in conveying the
impression that they wor" ,onspTas
against the government or tho COM
mon welfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Release Dynamite Suspect

Buffalo, y. Y, Aug. 20.-Robert =
Lacey. former president of the cen
trail Labor Council of the city Wa
released on $1,000 bail today by '.'
police who accuse him of transport
ing dynamite without n permit 'i"'',
the fire department. 1t is suspect"
the dynamite was used in the az
lacks against the local trolley con"
pany. Lacey denies all kno"'eus'
of the dynamite.
The police say that arrests VIII -, ",
made within a day or so that VI"
lclear up the dynamite attacks on 'n'
trolley company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Taxi Driver Electrocut

Cohassot, Mass, Aug. 2O.-When
Thomas Dwyer Of Rockland stopped
bis taXicat on road near the Hing
ham line early today and got out
to remove an electric light pole that
had been broken off and was OBJ
structins the road he came in con-
tact with a live wire and was cleo
trocuted. He was returning with a
party Of campers from Brant Rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Balls Out Man He Had
Arrested in Portland

Portland. ~. Aug. 9.-Exncrienc-
ing change heart after entering a
complaint against A. NJ During for
passing a worthless check for $40,
drawn on the Fidelity Trust Co.. Ben
5anlin 7. pudlev Of the Dudley & W, :
Drng Co. offered 70 60 bail for the
man and he was released.
The complaint charged that on July
y During issued check on the FL
deity Trust Co. for 500 which lrovcd
70 be worthless and he was lodged in
the police station. Bail was fixed at
SlCo, which Nj. y DIZZY furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

William F. Roberts died in his
quarters in Home Co. D, early Sun
day morning. He was born in
Charlestown. Dec. 81. 1s43. He en-
listed in Co. F, 3, Mass. Cav. Aug.
16. 1862 and was discharged at Falls
Church, Va, May 90. 1865. He was
admitted to tho Home from Boston.
Oct. .. 1906. He was a mine OF fine
character. quiet disposition and was
we'll liked by his comrades. A son
and daughter-in- law, who were pres
cnt survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

At the steroopticon lecture on The
Wonderful Life of Christ" which
was given at the Acme Theatre on
Sunday good audience turned out
to witness the 50 colorod views which
were presented. dealing with tho
early life of Christ and to hear the
illustrated solo which was another
interesting lite mon the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Danvers Miles

The death of Danvcrs Miles oc-
CURED in the hospital here after a
long illness. He was born in F'itz-
william. \. H., about 81 years ago.
lie enlisted in co. a. End n. II. Inf,
May %, 1861 and was discharged at
Baltimore July so. 1862. He came to
this Home from Poughkecpsic. \. Y.
May 2. 1891. a brother James A.
Miles of StOughton survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Seize Costly Still
Near Atlantic CITY

Atlantic City, y. j.. Aug. o0.-Coun-
~ and city detectives early today
lery camp found in this part Of the
state since prohibition. A still built
OF imported materials valued at
$4,000. was seized together With 1900
gallons OF +, *n and a barrel of moon
shine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR COLLEGE FUNDS

Portland Ne. Aug. IA cabaret
de Lille this evening at Dsyhurn Ca
siro. Peaks Is1ard to swell tie endow-
ment POUNDS Of Wheaton ard Wellesley
colleges. was ucll attend An It,
tainment was given BY Portland art
lists and dancing followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Amasa Burgess

The death Of Amasa Burgess oc-
CURED in the hospital here Saturday
night, He was born in Philadelphia
March 90. 143. He enlisted in Co. 3.
1o1. Mass. Inf. Aug. IS, 1861 and
was discharged July -. 1865. He
was admitted from Boston, May 6,
1896 and rcadmittod June IA 1922.
Ason. Charles L. Burgess of Woon-
socket survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
100000 Fire. haverhiII

HaverhilI, Mass, Aug. 19.-Flre To-
day destroyed the storehouse Of the
Haverhill Box Board Co. Hundreds
Of tons Of waste paper and several
carloads Of finished produce were con-
sumed. The damage may reach $780,
600. 1t was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Seizure High Wine

CaliX Blouin of this city IS hcid d.
the county jill awaiting action o'
the Federal officers in connecuon
the seizure of an auto load OF lIquo,
Saturday morning. 1t is undetst"o"
that the load Included 90 gaIio"'
Of light wine and to cases oi GIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

The f7agpole of the Johnson Bros.
shoe factory was shattered by a bolt
of lightning during the recent severe
storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

GIr. and Mrs. Everett Cummings
of Belgrade Lakes and children,
Howard, Clyde. Dorothy and Ruth,
We're callers on their son, Kenneth,
on SATURDAY..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Mrs. Cottle and daughter, Mrs.
Ruth of Everett, Mass, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. Foyee in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Gordon Lord. who has been visit
ing Kenneth Cummings for a few
days, has gone to Elnlira. \. l.,
where he will attend the Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Raymond Lewia and family. who
have been residing on Perley Lane,
have moved to Louden Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Miss Dorothy Leach, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo I. Guild. Kingsbury street, has
returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

E. NJ. Small of Litchfeld was a
visitor in this city on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

who have been passing two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guild,
returned Sunday to their home in
Woonsocket, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Miss Mabel Hunter Of Augusta,
passed the weekend with Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Fred n. Boston, who is passing the
summer at Old Orchard, was a visitor
in town, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bradstreet were
visitors at Cobtosseecontee Lake on
Sunday.