davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Legion Post Grateful
For Help in Concert

The committee from George n.
Bourque Post American Le~ion hav-
ing in charge the Cimbollek concert
wish to thank the citizens whose
generous contributions to the Legion
music fund made the concert pos
sble.
The subscribers have had the sat
isfaction of knowing that their
money will be used for good pur-
poses. Any money over the expenses
of the concert going into the Legion
fund to be used to assist needy eX-
service men. The Legion is grateful
to those friends who have always rail-
lied to its support.
We also wish to thank the Went
worth Music company both for the
piano used at the concert and for
their kindness in handling the appl-
cations for invitations and contribu-
tions to the relief fund.
We are grateful to the press for its
unfailing courtesy and Willingness to
aid us in the publicity incident to the
concert.
Especially acknowledgements is
due to the Haines theatre manager
James McGcc for making the concert
the success that it was. The entire
thearte, with its staff was turned
over to the Legion without charge
and in addition Mr.. MCGEE was of
the greatest assistance possible do
ing all in his power to help the COM
mittec. who feels greatly indebted to
him for this and for many previous
faYors.
DIR. F. T. HILL
H. W. Drawn
BERNARD SAWYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
SIBERIA TODAY
(Hnpf;nnnd feana D.aa nnaN

that the coming week not only will
see the far eastern asenda virtually
exhausted, but also will witness de-
finite steps in the separate negotia
tions between the japanese and
Chinese over Shantung. The two
groups will meet tomorrow for the
3lst time to continue their discus
sions of details and two or three more
meetings are believed certain to re-
duce the points of difference to a
stage where a compromise on the
whole Shantung controversy to an
end.
1t seemed to be the prevailing opin-
ion tonight that .plenary session of
the conference would be held during
the week to present the naval treaty
in its final form.
The minister said 1t was matter
ferences respecting the ShantuHg rail-
way the whole Shantung question was
not more satisfactory.
Count Uchida empha sized that the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. which Ter
inmates with the operation Of the new
quadruple treaty, had not Only been
a powerful instrument during the past
20 years in promoting and strengthen
ing friendship and good will between
Great Britain and Japan but had rem
dcred incalculable service in the main
tenance and consolidation of the gen.
eral peace Of the Far East.
Secretary Hughes navy limitation
proposal at the first plenary session
created great sensation. Count
Cchida said, as being a clear index
of the spirit of genuine sincerity ir.
which the American government had
been sOlicitous to achieve reaiza-
ton of the limitation Of ornaments"
In conclusion the foreign minister
declared his country has always been
guided with a sincere wish to make a
contribution to the furtherance of the
common interests Of the nations OF the
world. and that in dealing with various
questions at the Washington confer
ence the Japanese government had
acted in no other spirit than this.
with rapid changes in the general
situation world institution such as
the League of Nations, formerly re-
gardcd as Utopian. has not only come
into existence but the spirit underly-
ing the league is being diffused
Throughout the world and it's founda-
lions appear to be stren2 .hcrc1
Moreover, reduction Of ornaments is
now on the ave of rea liZation as a re-
suit of the Washington conference.
Together with the signature of the
four powers treaty and the adoption OF
fundamental principles concerning
China. these features Of our time
constitute an expression OF the sim
cere wishes of humanity for the estab-
lishment of lasting peace throughout
the world. Surely this is an age in
which, by ignoring the dictates or
exclusiveness and, selfshness. every
nation. exerting its utmost effort, de-
mands the full reaizat ton of the spirit
of International cooperation and .he
cause of inter-dependence ard the
common veal of humanity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Baptist Church Social

The Baraca class of the Getchell
street Baptist church held a social
at the vestry of the church Saturday
evening. which was attended by a
large number and greatly enjoyed.
The program for the evening consist
ed of a selection by Sawyer's orches-
ira: a coronet solo by Charles Giroux,
accompanied by Beatrice Bowker; a
violin solo by Justin Buzzell. After
an intermission and games. another
selection was given ny Sawyer's Or
chestra and violin solo by Airline
Murray followed by moro games and
closing selection by the orchestra.
The social committee who had the
affair in charge consisted Of Cary
Thing, Harold Keif and George Pills
bury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Small Damage
in Midnight Blaze
on College Avenue

'H alarm from box tl3 az midnight
,HH I th" nro department. 10 l6i Col
avenue. Vhcte Ere had started
u house owned by William Flct-
~ and occupied by Herbert Blak-
r... downstairs. and George w. Pat
, son. upstairs The fire caught
u hot aFhos, which had been put
. u barrel under the back piazza.
r.o piazza was partly burned. he
lame 81 the house Charred. and a
email hole burnt into the dining
.nm, whore u became necessary to
AR ont somo plaster 90 get at tho
hlaHc. Tho hig chemical was used
30 uut out the fire ana the damage
vna lIgh'. Whoever rang IN the
alarm held tho hook down too long
md two alarms rang. u was long
AN fur the ntcmcn but they made
GOOD umc considering the weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Amherst, Mass. Jan. 22.-The de-
bate between the Bowdoip freshmen
and the Amherst freshmen was won
Friday night in johnson Chapel by
Bowdoin.
Dean George o. Odds presided. The
judges were Willard Thorp of Smith
college. Acting Pres. E. M. Lewis of
NJ. A. c. and Rev. Hervey c. Parke of
Amherst. The question was, te-
solved, That the United States Gov
eminent should exempt all coastwise
trade from Panama Canal tolls"
The Bowdoin speakers defending
the Affirmative were George E. Hill.
Arthur p. Daggett and Clarence D.
Rouilard. The Amherst team main
tanning the negative was Edward r.
Blanchard of Cleveland. NJ. w. Deyo
of Binghamton, N. Y, G. r. Megath-
lin of Walpole, N. H., and A. J. God
dard. alternate Of Freeport III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Arrest Agent
for Theft Movie
Films at Portland

Portland, Me, Jan. 21-A plot to
sell more than 1000 reels of moving
picture film that would have repre-
sented an ultimate loss Of more than
100000 to the victims of the theft
was revealed today in connection
with the arrest of Leon German. 10
cal agent of the Metro Pictures Cor
po2tion. German was arrested at
the Strand theatre, South Portland,
yesterday. at prearrangcd signal
from detective.
The specific charge filed against
German in court this morning in
Nolved the alleged theft of $1,000
worth of, film from the Metro Pic
lures corporation. Through this at
torney, William c. Eaton, the re-
spondent waived the reading and
hearing on this charge and his bail
was fixed at $1,000. He was released
on suretes furnished by William II.
O'Brien of SO Market street. this city
and Charles w. Esen OF Old Orchard.
John S. Mcleod, an executive of
the Metro Pictures Corporation in
New York and Wilmot G. Hawkins.
special representative Of the National
association of the motion picture in
dustry, furnished the details Of the
charges against German. The work
OF these two men is directly connect
cd with the film theft committee. Ac-
cording to their story the film indus
try has suffered loss Of more than
100000 year for several years
through the theft of films. These
stolen films have been shipped to
South America, Japan and Mexico.
The shipment Of the films to foreign
countries has robbed the American
producers of. the prifits they might
have reaped through the foreign
rights of their pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Britain and France to
Settle Near East Questions

Paris, Jan. 2H-(By A. P)-The
conversations that have been going
on between the Paris and London
governments on the subject OF a set
Element of the near eastern question
have resulted in decision for the
of the projected conference between
the foreign ministers of Great Brit
ain. Italy and France in Paris at the
earliest possible date.
1t is believed the conference will
be convened at the beginning of Feb
ruary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
TRUCK UPSETS
NOONE INJURED

A five-ton truck belonging to the
Wyandotte Company, piled high with
Saturday about noon on Cool street.
The truck turned out for team and
broke through the soft snow, causing
the tip-over. No one was hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Crowded House
Greets CimbOllek
Concert on Sunday


c.'.e audience o., attended the
u.I annual Cimbollck concert given
,. Nc water, ille symphony orchestra
Sunday afternoon. nlIing every scat
I'M 'b. foor and the balconies Of the
I..a.. The concert was given under
t.e pu.rlccs az George - Rourqur
.' $50. r, American Legion. and the
,.r,.Js above the expense Of the
VII Fo 20 the post for rcli'f
v. among the sick and disabled sol
p..#
INa orchestra. which numbers %
o.. . was made M wholly of local
rI.. Ions AM O. OF them were pupils
. NN e.. T,mhollck. who conducted.
OIL. .sfIumrnts used were 10 first
you. ., second Niolins. these latter
I.U tr Young musicians ranging
fHu 'p go - years Of ar". three
four 'rclles, three comets. one
Trombone. two clarioucts. two bass
..it. four flutes. two t!mpani or the
iu'. and traps.
Tho r'a,,rs responded perfectly To-
'.s ..alucti0g - Mr.. Cimhollek AMI
'Ht rrII.7g and expression of the mu-
I| o.fe VOL executed. In fact the
rf 'ar'tt lad The effect Of n real pro-
go. MOI symphony. 50 we'll did the
rfee blend with the other instru-
ust|. waNug harmonious whole.
|H. ,If..endos and dccrcscendos were
deserved and those yciscd ir
r i.'' that the concert was true
r-'.' performance. IL was plainly
f'st'rv 'o the audience, who liked Il
v that n large part sat in their
.r'a fY.ur the entire last number
r.I Nr gd'd IN appreciation at 'he
rl
I".fr v.rc FOUR soloists. who were
ff1.s additions 10 tho program.
Ns' I'.'yn Flanders sang Like as a
I'tp fnr her FIRST number and sonny
Hm fr her SECOND. Miss Flanders
'asa r..H contralto voice and vas well
r'f..d o., tho audience. she was
a'.d U1.t both limos and responded
'r'e vfb o song. Her accompanied
vas Mts nrrlc Nye Taylor.
H1rv Marcou. whose fine baritone
s h1s been heard many times by
" N.''rIll" public. sang the Eve
~ Stare from Tannhausor. with
"d ,n.,t IIo also responded 10 an
r..f.
" o.Wals pleasure 70 hear Max
"huH'k play the violin and the
Nr.n rumtcr IN which he appeared
consisted " wcll chosen melodies for
Pablo performance. 'Iomaace
'Nmnf"rin" was charming number.
Win broad tone and artistic phras-
q 'e Rondo Capriecioso' by Saen
'a'ns showed skin In technique of
l'h 're fingers and the bow. and
''hph"fi kfcislers ever lovely Mo-
"''i Musical" a dainty melody with
hen1'd RHYTHM. was a delight to hear
w ''mhollek. as usual. was given an
h'huFasiic ovation. He was accom-
''nlsd hy Mrs. charles A. Pooler.
Wgr ". MncGibbon gave the
'a'sc Roudo' on the flute. by request.
'as u an always pleasing selection
"fdllNe triils and appealing tone
f Expression. and was fully appre-
'n ey the audience. Mr.. MarGibbOn
~ accompanied by his sister, Miss
"ah'l MacGibbon.
whole u was n very pleasing
INLAY afternoon affair and Il seemed
=" 1se consensus Of opinion that
*ould be good thing to have more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Japan's Position
(Continued from Page 0n0)

tive discussion of Japan's foreign re-
lations both in the House of Peers
and House Of Representatives.
The Japanese delegation at Wash
ington held a long meeting yesterday
to discuss it's attitude during the
coming week at the conference when
it is expected matters Of vital inter-
est to Japan will be considered.
Count Uchida declared in his speech
yesterday that upon the re-establish-
ment of political stability in Siberia.
the Japanese would lose no time in
withdrawing their troops. He ex-
planned that the chief object of the
negotiations with the far eastern re-
public of Chita. apart from discus
sion of the questions concerning
general commerce. was to obtain the
assurance from the Chita government
that the Japanese lives and proper
ty would be protected. that there
would he security Of general traffic,
a removal of menace to Japanese
national existence and safeguard
ing of industry. The foreign minis
ter was quoted by the embassy as
continuing:
1--WE have no territorial ambition
nor any intention to secure for our
selves exclusive rights of any kind.
- 80 The occupation of Sagha-
lien island has been caused by the
unprecedented massacre at Nikolaei-
avsk. and Japan would discontinue 1t
upon satisfactory settlement of that
incident by a responsible Russian
government"
Count Uchida said 1t was a matter
of sincere regret that not only have
peace and unity not been restored in
| China but the situation there lately
appears to be developing in the orpo-
site direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Soviets Slant
on Coming ;
Genoa Conference

Moscow, Jan. Abby A. P)-s
George Chitcherin. the Bolshevik for .
eign minister today received the for /
eign newspaper correspondents and I.
explained to them the attitude Of
the Soviet government toward the
approaching economic conference at,
Genoa. He expressed satisfaction
that the government had been able
to let down the barrier and welcome
newspapermen. He was especially
DESTROYS he declared Of refuting state
ments made in the French press that
the Soviet government was going tor
Genoa with the purpose of finding a
larger tribune for the dissemination
of propaganda having in view world
revolution. :
I'VE are going to Genoa. or London.
as may he arranged" said NJ. Glitch
erin. neither as conquerors or as
sconquering, We shall fight, but our
fight will be for commercial develop
ment-not for revolution. We are
going to the conference to fight as
equals with the other powers; as the
representatives of the proletariat
government offering the capitalist
governments an opportunity for de-.
veloping their great resources of Rus
STA in$uch way as to do justice to
the Russian proletariat as wen as to
the foreign capitalists" =
M. Chitcherin sad world equilibri.
, UNI may be restored only through the
Russian workman's government
reaching an agreement With capital-.
list. Theoretically he said Russia
favored a revision OF The Versailles
treaty and has claims under the
treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
SUNDAY A COLD
AND RAW DAY

Sunday was the coolest and most
disagreeable day of the winter. AL
though fine and sunny in the morn
ing, it became blowy and blustery
in the afternoon, with frequent snow
squalls. The light snow drifted the
sidewalks and the city street-car lines
were obliged to keep the ploughs con-
stantly in use to keep the traffic open.
line after 40. In the evening the
temperature was very low and high
wind made conditions upleasant for
folks out-of- doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS


Sunday evening was busy one for
the Augusta Fire Department. Fol-
lowing two calls late in the afternoon,
the auto fire truck responded to a
still" at $40 for a chimney fire at
the home of Warren Johnson, "a
North street. Three chemicals were
used and there was no damage. At
$50. another call Vas from the house
at 20 State street. occupied by Miss
Annie DUDE and owned by Paul Bis
son. 1t was a chimney fire and four
chemicals were used. There was no
damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Potato Wart Disease Under Control
in This Country

Extensive surveys conducted during
the last fiscal year have pretty we'll
eliminated he chance" of country
vide infest alton at this time by the
pOtato-wart disease. according to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t seems to be pretty clearly
established. says the department, that
the disease is now limited to COM
paratively small areas in the States
Of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and
Maryland.
The only new infestations are those
determined in three villages near
Frostburg, in western Maryland.
which lie practically between the
western Pennsylvania and the West
Virginia infested districts and are,
similarly. mining sections. Some
1000 individual garden plats in these
three States have been determined az
infested, but the total areas Of these
plats aggregate less than 100 acres.
The three invaded States are en-
forcing effective quarantine meas
ures, it is said, and. as these seem
adequate for the protection OF sur
rounding States. no domestic Federal
quarantine on account of the disease
has been promulgated by the depart
ment.
Very important results have Seen
obtained from the departments
studies, notably the immunity to the
disease determined for certain impor-
tant classes Of potatoes and the pos
sibilities of local control by limiting
paintings to such immune varieties
and by direct corrective work. .ThiS
outcome has largely elimInated-0e
fear that the wart disease mightft6-
low the same destructive courGRs1n
this country that II has in parf1.pf
Europe. s-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
SacO Newspaperman
To Portland Print Shop

Saco, Jan. 21-A. Fl. Gagne. who
for the past year has been part own
err of LaJustice, a French newspaper
published in Biddeford which he sold
yesterday, has entered the employ of
the Wilkins. Potter Press CO.. Of Bos-
ton. and will have charge of the / ort
land Office, 81 Exchange street. His
territory Iill include York and Cum
berland ounties. 6efore coming to
Saco, Mr.. Gagne was engaged in
newspaper business N Lewiston. He
will continue to make Saco his resi-
dence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
"Aunt Edna" Gets Letter o. X.

Kennebunk, Jan. PA letter ad-
dressed to aunt Edna. Kennebunk,
Maine" and bearing Chicago post
mark, and a Red Cross stamp in lieu
of postage. was received at the local
postoffice on Thursday. After going
over the list of Ednas in town, he
postmaster decided to have the let
ter delivered to Miss Edna Weston of
High street which proved a good
guess. The letter was mailed by Miss
Watson's niece. Priscilla. the FIVE
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley L. Watson of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Storm Warnina

Washington, Jan. 22.-The following
storm warning was issued today BY
the weather bureau:
Advisory 10 A. NJ. northwest
storm warning displayed Atlantic
coast at and north Of Sandy Hook:
strong northwest and west winds and
gales this afternoon and tonight ON
the north Atlantic coast. Disturbances
central over St. Lawrence valley,
moving rapidly eastward"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Falls to Death
from Hotel Window

New York. Jan. 22-Mrs. F. W.
Sherwood. Of Berkeley, Calf. was in
stantly killed this afternoon when
she plunged from the 18th window
OF the hotel Commodore. her body
striking on the roof OF n court where
scores OF persons were at tea. She
was about 55 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Metho-
dist church will meet this evening in
the fireplace room of the church. Mrs.
A. F.. Weber, Mrs. E. p. Mulhollin,
Mrs. r. w. Kinney, Mrs. Mary Ham
lin and Mrs. b. F. Libby will act as
hostesses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

~.e fret meeting Of the Up
So. W.Is class u the Methodist
..rfl. school met Saturday after
,..- v'l Miss Eleanor Wilson Mt her
rs 80 = Cilamn street. Tho fol-
living nficrrs were elected: Presi-
f.r, Eleanor Rowcll: vice president.
t...Hfe WYman; secretary Ruth
a.. .',.. treasurer Eleanor Wilson.
rr. r...I,r ~ tho class " Miss Elsie
Arf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Name Officer 8. 4 M. Board

Boston, Jan. 22.-J. G. Flynn Of
Boston was reelected system chairman
today at the annual meeting of the
Boston & Maine system board Of adj
justment of the board of railway
clerks. J. L. johnson OF Lawrence
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Irs \ Tlhbctts Of Center street
...,0 suddenly ~ Saturday eve
f.e vIlo eating his supper at the
.r. ~ Mrs, &. y Fillsbury where
Na ul1s Mr. Tihbotts was at sup
f.. ,.IU his wife when his head sud
r. ron forward over the table. a
fH... nn was called and treatment
administered and Mr. Tihhctts was
...1 'o us hume on Center street
n'.r about an hour. The illness Is
fl...t fr 10 IN the nature Of n
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

A prayer service for Mrs. Rose
Strout was held at the home on Bel
mont avenue Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. w. w. Quarrington,
officiating. The remains We're taken
on the afternoon train to Milbrdge
for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

~ts kr's and Crafts department of
n. W1tcryillc Woman's club Will
~.s' Monday afternoon with Mrs.
ia CfIIa ~ sheldon Place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

v.s r'hd Daly has returned from
,..rrion. Mass. where she has been
-, m lst month, visiting her sis
e.. Nls John Shcrdcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Mrs. c. E. Innes and son, Wayne of
Boutelle avenue, returned Saturday
from Danforth, where they had been
visiting Mrs. Innes' mother. Mrs. w.
III. Trafton, for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

to Dexter Saturday to attend the
wedding of a relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
The officers Of Ahiram encampmen,

The Omcers OF Ahiram encampment,'
l. .. o. F. are requested to attend a
rehearsal at Odd Fellows hall, Tues
day evening at 730, of the patriar-
ohal degree, which will be worked on
Friday evening next on a. class of
candidates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

a. AND Mis- Edmund chayer went
o.. D.tf.r saturday to attend the
,.Irr of Mrs. Chaycr's brother,
,|.. t.it waIc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

The, Office OF the British Prime XU-
lister pays no salary, but the 1ffxh
who holds that Office can make him.
self any sort of minister he vishes
such as Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
which pays $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

..I Mrs James r.. Greaney and
,a.. |.Hfau won't to Bath saturday
,., Mrs Gr,ancy's mother. Mrs.
l.....,n .yh1ughncsEy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Miss Dorothy Schoppee of Cherry
field is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Mulhollin of Main street, for
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

v,. Ernest knowlton OF Pitts
ga was IN tho city Saturday WIS.,
-nr, lrIltLNos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

John B. Carville of Spring Lake
and proprietor of the camps there,
was in the city on business, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

r,t.. Page was a business visitor
.. Augusta saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Joseph L. Clarke went to Angus
ia on professional business, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
MOURN
Continued from Page One)

prayers and commemorative cere-
monies will be ordered later.