davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Wooler,s

Woolens and worsteds continued
spotty. The announcement by the
American Woolen Company Of the with
drawal of fancy worsted goods for
spring came as a surprise to the trade.
Although the American is understood
to have booked large business, the
independent market generally is NOT
in so fortunate position.
Fair business in the cloak and dress
trades has stimulated the immediate
demand for fall goods with which to
fashion these garments. Garment
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Arahtscts ,so, ofsss' St Wtashingtons f1pgpn p g;
be opened In this Office at 3 p. M. September
9, lba2, for the construction. including me-
shanicai equipment, of a Garage Building for
tne U. g. Public Health Service Hospital Tho
Bronx. New York City, II. Y, in strict ac-
rordence With the specification and drawings
iistsd In same, which may be obtained at this
ofies In the discretion of the Supervising
Architect. Proposals will be considered only
from individuals. firms or corporations pos
sessipg satisfactory financial and technical
sbilisy equipment and organization to insure
speedy completion Of the contract. and who
hare established record for expedition on
contracts Of similar character and magnitude.
ne fact that any concern obtains q set of
ths plans and specifications from any source
whatever and submits bid shall not con-
atituts waiver OF the foregoing stipulations.
JAS. A. WBrMORE, Acting Supervising
Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. once Of the
supervising Chief Engineer, Room 731,
Y. s. Custom House, New York (,ity
August 18th, 1922.--Sealed proposals viii
ns received at this office until p M
august 2Sth, 1929. and then publicly
opened. for replacing deck of receiving
snd delivery platforms at the United
states Appraisers Warehouse, New York
=; <, with three-inch merchantable yellow
pine. IN accordance with the specification
ana blueprint, copies of which may be had
st tns office, AZ the DISCRETION Of the
Snpsryising Chief Engineer, y. S. p. b.
Engr.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
The Week in Business
Outlook for Fall Considerably Brighter; Current
Business Lags in Summer Dullness; Textile Raw
Materials Show Some Price Unsettlement

NDICAToNs that the coal and rail settled tn the
heartened business
the future outlook decidedly brighter They not as vet
much influence general volume Of hnsaas
be about
duss the and extended
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Cestforas

The cotton goods markets were dull
during most of the week, with prices
showing decided dragging tendency
until Friday, when an upturn in raw
cotton was reflected In the primary
goods market by advancing prices and
broader trading. Finishing goods re-
manned without much change. Some
buying was done in small way, but
the market generally lacked the life
that it should have at this time of the
year. The continuation Of strikes in
some of the Eastern mills has pre-
vented the broadening of business, even
II buyers were inclined to place orders
for delivery very far into the future.
III some quarters of the trade there is
talk of further curtailment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Bank
5s, 1951-19s1 .100A 1927 ATS
Joint Stock Land Bank
5hs, 196l-1831 ......1o3h 1864 4s3
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s, 1939-1924 ..... 90 100 500
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5ias, 1951-1931.. 105 LOG 4,7p
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s 1927-1940. 99N 1OoK 4s0
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s, 1951-1931. -. 1o2& 102 asa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

nIacturers y, to send their statesmen on
the road more frequently. This is ex-
peeted to stimulate business. The high
coat OF travelling, in the last two years
especially, has reduced the number of
stiraveiing statesmen and also curtailed
me number of trips that those remain-
ing in the field have been able to make.
IN textile lines last week a certain
amount of restraint was noticeable.
Merchandise distributors are by no
means convinced that prices are fully
stabiiized, despite an upward tendency
in many directions. Fluctuations in
raw cotton and raw silk denote an mn
settlement which cannot help but in
huence the buyer who is thinking Of
making forward commitments at this
time.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

YOUNG. NELLIE A. KALrsKE. ALSO
known as NELLIE A. KALISKE.--In
pursuance to an order OF Hon. John r.
Cohalan. Surrogate of the County of
New York, notice To- hereby given to all
peraons having claims against Nellie A.
Kaiiske Young. also known as Nellie A.
KalislSe. late of the County OF New York,
deceased. to exhibit the same. with vouch-
ers therefor. 10 tho subscribers, at their
place of tranaacting business, at the Office
Of Benjamin BERNSTEIN, No. 24o Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
or at the Office of Columbia Trust Com
psny, No. 358 Fifth Avenue, In tine Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City of New York,
State OF New York. on or before the 22d
day of January, 1898.
Dated, New York. the 18th day of July.
1922.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN,
HARRY RECHT,
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Executors.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN. Attorney for
Benjamin BERNSTEIN and Harry Hecht
Executors, $40 Broadway. Manhattan
New York City
DAVIES. AUERBACH G. CORNELL. At
torneys for Columbia Trust Company,
Executor, "a Nassau Street Manhat-
tan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

SnALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and
:. aaliVering 100000 chauffeur badges Tor
M. M1ns.ysar 1924 will be received by the State
y, asx Commission at the Capitol, Albany,
s.s rsw York, September S, 1922, at twelve
oslock noon. Specifications furnished on
sseuest State Tax Comm ission
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Fura

Furs continue to move we'll, and
most OF the manufacturing .furriers
report good orders that will keep them
busy for another month or two at least.
Retailers delayed buying in the hope
that prices would decline, but the mar.
ket has held arm and in some cases
has advanced.
The August fur sales now in prog
ress have shown some let-dowr from
the activity that characterized their
opening, but on the whole the August
business has been of sufficient volume
to indicate good latent demand for
furs this coming fall and winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

IN PURSUANCE. OF AN ORDER Of Hon.
.orable JOHN P: COHAI.AN, a Surrogate
Of the County of New York. NOTICE is
against l.. c. Lambert Huntington. late Of
the County Of New York. deceased, to pre-.
subscribers at their place OF transacting
business, at the offloe of Harold Milbaak,
their attorney. at No. 81 Cedar Street, in
the Borough of Manhattan. in the City OF
New York. State of New York. on before
the l5th day OF December. 1929.
Dated New York, the twelfth day Of
June, 1922.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
EMMA p. s. HUNTINGTON
Executors
Attorney for Executors
Office and p. o. Address. 81 Cedar Street
Borough of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

fcailed for payment at 150ia September
Is, 1879. Scaled for payment at 100 u
September !, 1922. ssCalied for payment
at 90 October /, 1922. ifCalled for pay
mont as 102 cutober 4. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Apparel

AEFsaSNA
The women's ready to wear trade
showed good activity last week. A
large number Of buyers were In the
market. and, although operating con-
servatively, made good total of busi-
ness. Buying seems conferred ON coats
and dresses. New styles in waists have
stimulated business In that division
and also helped the demand for fancy
separate skirts to some extent. Sweat
ers and other knitted garments con-
tinue to move briskiy.
In the mems wear trade there was
no change. Fall garments are being
delivered to retailers, and recorders are
expected once these begin to move into
actual consumption.
Summer apparel for both MEN and
women reached new low levels at re-
tail last week. in the efforts of ner-
chants to clear their shelves In prep
aration for incoming fall goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
LEGAL NOTICES

pIAMONDs bought and sold for cash.
Advice free. Bennett. 172 B,Hhy. ID door.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Leather

Leather demand was somewhat less
active last week. Upper leather was
fair and patent leather continued firm.
Shoe manufacturers bought less, due to
the slightly easier prices of leather
and hides. Tanners are sold up on
heavy weight sole leather and are now
turning their attention, to offal. Kids
in black and brown sold well. In some
quarters goatskin and lambskin were
reported dull, although glove manufac-
turers booked large orders for gloves
of these materials. Bag makers are
using considerable pigskin in the
manufacture of high class tailored
bags and purses. City calfskins de-
clined 10 cents q pound in sympathy
with lowered prices Of Chicago hides.
Tanneries have slowed up production,
due to the coal strike. The lull in hides
and leather is considered only
temporary.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES
Laundresses

LArTN DIR fssss. .eff AafBERMAID tbororsn-
Iy capable: sxceEient references. Miss
shasghDessy's Bureau. $50 9Th ay,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
,Jewelry


Popular priced jeweiry sold well last
week, according to retailers. Jobbers
report continued caution on the part
of the majority of buyers. Among
the popular priced lines marcasite shoe
buckles, belt buckles, pendants and
earrings sold we'll. Chinese jade made
up into such articles as plain and
carved pendants for earrings, cologne
bottles, cigarette cases and belt buckles
sold we'll to department store trade.
Sapphires ranging from one-twentieth
to one-tenth Of carat are much in
demand for use, in conjunction with
small diamonds, in decorating the
shanks and, in some cases, the claws of
platinum ring mountings for large dia-
monds or other precious stones. Dia-
monds continue firm Unusual demand
by jewelers. caused price of platinum
to advance $5 an ounce. Jobbers and
manufacturers report collections slow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

manufacturers, however, hesitate to
pay higher prices and comb the mar
ket Tor supplies which have not been
advanced la price.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

ESTATE OF GEORGE 3. RITTER-IN
. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon.
County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
,Iven to all persons having claims against
-;eorge b. Ritter, late of the County of New
,uchers thereof, to the subscribers, at its
sce Of transaeting business at the office
Larkin, Rathbone & Perry, It's attorneys
L No, 80 Broadway, in the Borough of
Manhattan. in the City Of New York, state
Of New York, on or before the Goth day Of
January. 1923.
Dated, New York. the 10th day of July.
1922.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Executors.
LARKIN; RATHBONE G. PERRY,
Attorneys for Executors. Office and
p o. Address, 80 Broadway, Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
ss96 REWARD

Positively no questions asked, for return
Of leather dressing case with brown cam
vas cover. marked n. n. g.. containing
keys, papers ana jewelry box; lost In main
waiting room, Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
ton. about s:f5 y. M. August i7th. w.
Auty, 224 w. 9TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable JOHN P, COHALAN, a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against G. Butler. Smith, late Ct the County
same. with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers, at their place OF transacting busi-
ness, at the office of Abberly e. Bryde,
their attorneys, at No. 277 Broadway, in
the Borough of Manhattan. in the City of
New York, State of New York, on or be-
fore the S1st day of January. 1898
Dated, New York. the 10th day of July,
1929. VI
LOUISE e. SMITH,
CLARENCE Il. FULLER,
z FARMERS LOAN &c TRUST CO.,
ABBERLY s. BRYDE, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutors, Once and Postof1cs Address,
2T7 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
s5;g New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York State Bonds
Bid. Ask. Yield.

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regia-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Lost Bankbooks

Lost -Bankbook No. $4,000 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having claim to II liz hereby
called upon TO present the same within
ten days or submit to having said pass
book cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS. young. ex-
perenced: excellent references. Miss
Halls Bureau, II West 44th st.
CHAMBERMAJD SEAMsTRESS, excel
lent; anywhere; $50. Wettler's Agency.
20 w. 43d. Longacre $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Personal Mention

George l.. II. Smith and family are
enjoying an outing al the Bragg cot
tagc Mt Lake Wosserunsett.
Mrs. Floyd Nye was in Waterville
Thursday on business.
Among tho ont of town people who
were present at the funeral of Mrs.
George Eunis were her cousin, Mrs.
Hugh kclly. and Miss Ruby Dumont,
both Of Gardiner.
Mrs. Nancy HuCkins has returned
from Pennington, where she has been
attending summer school. Her
daughter, kathryn, who has been Wis
itlng relatives in NorridSewock, is
also at home.
Mrs. X. L. Leavitt of Percell, Okla.
arrived Wednesday for visit at the
home OF her father Llewellyn Good
win. on Pleasant street.
Emery Cook of Waterville has been
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs II. S.
Hopkins at their home on North av-
cnue.
Miss Marion Lord is in Portland on
business.
Miss Vivian Hubbard and Miss
Gladys Rowell left Thursday morning
for visit i'll Southport.
Miss Lovina Murray, student
nurse at the Peter Bent Brigham
hospital. is having a months vaca-
ton Mt the home of her parents.
Miss Adeline Goodwin has gone to
Worcester. Mass, where she will be
the guest Of Mrs Martha Seaton.
Miss Ella Flanders is to be the
guest Of Mrs. Floyd Nye at the Nye
cottage at Lakewood over the week
end.
Mrs. Nettie Morrow of Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

49, I,nc1o,1
ing ths VIZ posto,,
i''a'oi'''o ;f. - .bo Harvard
large 'io''i 49, Ia, hoon
street ~. ~ ,aao,7,,,.s r.o that
,''''u ~ I'LL ,ss.co 10 any
ne ma! '",lH MIN ,o,,,,os,s
r"uftn III ~" I-''7 ,o,,i,a ana
It, nc va ,a,. ,,.oro
motion I'LL o,,a,o,
thrown q IN
ptIoie t. ..., ,t.. r,,tI,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

throwing rings into the crowd, ac-
cording to the testimony, and when
the practice was kept up, they at
tempted to put him out of the CON
ccssion, later calling on Deputy Shcr-
iff ". G. Rumcry for assistance.
Victim Has Military Funeral
Military honors were accorded to
Leon w. Ware, third victim of an
automobile accident in Gorham, July
81, at funeral services in Portland
Wednesday. Capt. Kern and 10 men
of the 311th c. A. c. Company, of
which he was a member, attended,
also delegations from rockingham
Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars. and
Caldwell Post, a. l.. Deering Lodge
of MasOnS was represented. The
body was taken to Hudson, Mass, for
burial. Ware served as a volunteer
in the saith Regiment, Goth Artillery,
in France and was in the st. Mihiel
drive and Mouse ArgOnne offensive.
Auto Breaks Boys Leg
4 Edward Hebert, s, son Of George
Hebert Of Androscoggin Block of
Lewiston, was run over by touring
car, driven by Bartholomew Dessault
of Lewisotn, Wednesday, and a leg
broken. The boy was playing and
jumped in front of the car.
Orlando Edwards Dies
Orlando l.. Edwards, GO, in the
grocery business at Portland nearly
so years, died Wednesday. He was
born in Otisfield and was graduated
from Westbrook Seminary. He leaves
wife, two sisters and a brother.
Aunt Anna" WinsIow Aged 80
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Ham
mond Winslow, who passed away
Sunday evening at the age of 80
years, was held Wednesday afternoon
from the home at Damariscotta Mills.
She was the widow of Joseph VIM
slow who died 16 years ago. Mrs.
WinslOW was horn in ihe town of JEFF
ferson but most Of her life was
passed in Damariscotta Mills. She
had been member of the Methodist
church for 70 years. -Four children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Husband Drops Nealect Case

Judge John j. Keegan of the Path
municipal court was busy nearly all
day Tuesday hearing a case Of alleged
child neglect, the respondent beng
Mrs. Bertha Woodman and the COM
plainant her husband. Fred Wood
man. The case suddenly termina ted
later in the afternoon when the hus-
band asked that the case be dis
missed that in order that his wife
have another chance to make good.
Judge keegan granted his request.
Veteran Evangelist Dies
Rev. Thomas Hall, SO, veteran
evangelist OF Old Orchard, died at
his home on Pleasant street Monday
evening from apoplexy. He had made
his home there for the past five years,
and had been i'll since early in the
summer. when he suffered a stroke.
He had grown steadily worse, al
though he rallied a few weeks ago
and hope was held for his recovery.
Rev. Mr.. Hall is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Snow Hall. and a
son, Charles NJ. Hall of Montreal.
He was born in Ireland. Funeral
services were held from the residence
Tuesday afternoon and his body was
taken to his former home. Island
Pond.
Porch CoIlapses-Three Hurt
Mrs. Albert Provencher of 40
Myrtle street. Biddeford, is at the
Weber hospital with both ZONES in
her left leg below the knee broken
as result Of a very peculiar acci-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

dent which she experienced Monday
evening at her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Provencher and Mr.. Provcnchcr's
brother Henry, were sitting on the
piazza in front CT their home on
Myrtle street, about -.45 Monday
evening, when the supporting TIM
bers of the piazza gave way without
warning and the three were thrown
to the ground about six feet below.
Didn't Know About Alcohol
Clarence Bailey. Woolwch, at
whose homo deputy sheriffs John A.
Norris and Chester c. Aderton fCund
a still and home, brew labeled
lemon sour" last week, has pleaded
guilty to search and seizure in the
Bath municipal court and Judge
John J. Keegan imposed a fine Of
500 and costs. The lemon sour"
analysed n little under two per cent
alcoholic content. Judge keegan is
contemplating suspending sentence
and Bailey told him a pitiful tale
and claimed that the liquor was for
home consumption and that he was
not Intentionally guilty Of manu-
featuring liquor, as he did not realize
it contained alcohol.
6ridgton Matron Webs
Fred Sumner Hanson, manager Of
the Thomas Smiley store of B1idg-
ton and Mrs. Amy Hutchinson
Holmes, matrOn of the Community
Hospital, were married at $50 We'd
nesday night at the hospital parlors
Elected from Merry. Go Round
Paul Sicard and Fred Farrell, Of
Biddeford. who We're arrested We'd
nesday evening, on a charge Of as
sault and battery when they attempt
ed to forcibly eject Clifford TAYLOR,
of Old Orchard, from the merry go
round, were acquitted and Mr.. Tay-
Tor, who brought charges against
them. was given reprimand by
Judge P. \. II. Lombard for tres
passing. Mr.. Sicard and Mr.. Farrell,
of +, f. Rhodes, at the
merry GO round. requested young
Taylor and his associates to stop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
NorIand Granss az Host

Norland Grange of Livermore was
host on Wednesday to ten other
Oranges at an outing at Bear pond.
Most everybody came by automobile
and everybody was out for good
time. A picnic dinner was a feature
of the day, following which short
talks were given by members of the
different Oranges. The Oranges rep
resented were: Hebron, Buckfield.
Turner, Canton. Jay, Greene, Leeds,
Livermore. East Hebron and Swift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Knaide Condemns Pool Rooms
KENT'S HILL

More people came Wednesday to
attend the Epworth League Institute
now in session here. The studies in
the classes were continued in the
forenoon. The afternoon was passed
in pleasant recreation.
The exercises Of the evening were
Of special interest ard were inter-
spersed with singing. A lecture was
given by Rev. J. Z. Lacount, describ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

and her daughter. Mrs. Effiie Prayer
of Boston, have returned home after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WicGin, Mrs
Emma Wells and Persis and Harriet
WigGin of Somersworth. n. H., are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Pure Bred
HoRSteinS
For Maine Farms

Chance to secure purebred re-.
istered Holsteins from Federal
Accredited Herd at Farmers
prices; bred in the best butter
producing strains of the breed.
NO. !, 2-yr.-old bull, 7-8 white,
W.T.. about 1000 lbs, son of 24-lb.
cow, grand dam 20 lbs. with 65S
lbs. milk in days, ia lbs. but
ter in 80 days, 2742 lbs. milk in
so days, produced Q daughters
both over 20 lbs. butter in days,
his 6 nearest dams averaged over
% lbs. butter in z days, bull
that will please you.
A 1O-mos.-old bull, mostly
white, son of 2-yr.-old, his dam
a granddaughter Of 37-lb. sire
whose dam was first COW Of tho
breed to make 81 lbs. butter in
z days, las lis. butter in 80 days,
1871 lbs. in 365 days-all worlds
records when made.
A 2-mos.-old bull evenly
marked, by a 32-lb. sire, dam
whose z nearest dams all A. r.
o. cows and averaged over 20
lbs. butter in 2 days, one Of the
best bred heifers in our herd, .
Granddaughter Of Champion
Echo sylvia Pontiac. the great
breed. This heifer carries the
same blood as the S1O6, 900 bull;
her sire's three nearest dams all
over 80 lbs, average for the
three $3.50 lbs. in days. This
Is the line Of breeding that has
made A. G. Hardy owner OF
Avondsls Farm in Canada Ia
nous.
We also have Q few desirable
females, splendid Foundation IN.
imals for any breeder.
Kennecoo Farm Go.
Readnsld Depot, Ne.
aug7d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
by Becl,

survive; Mrs. Almore X. Nannah,
Mrs. NJ. ID. McCurda, Mrs. Isaac 0.
BuZZoll, all of DamarisCotta Mills and
4 son, Edward L. Winsow of San
ford. There are also several grand
children. Mrs. Winslow was Aunt
Anna" to everyone and her home
was a social center always.
More Trouble for Stewart
For the second time this week,
Robert b. Stewart was arraigned in
the Bangor municipal court Wedncs-
day on the charge of holding up and
assaulting travellers on the highway
in Orrngton. This time he was &C
cused of assault and battery on Will
bur NJ. Godfrey, who complained that
Stewart had stopped him and thrown
stones at his car. The hearing was
continued to Thursday. Sheriff Fer
nandcz investigated the case and
arrested Stewart.
knaide Condemns Pool Rooms
When at the regular meeting of
the Bangor city council Wednesday
night. Alderman Magee presented the
application of one Stanovich for IL
Cense to conduct a pool room at 1863
Hancock street, Chief of Police
knaide made vigorous objection, de-
clarinS that most Of the pool rooms
up there arc simply blinds-dens into
which men are lurcd for the purpose
Of robbery. The chief said that no
licenses should be granted for pool
rooms in side streets or in any local
ity Of doubtful character. Action
on the Stanovich application was
deferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

night. whore thoy enjoyed a picnic
urrcr. This was in honor Of the
birthday of Mr. Longfcllow.
Later tho company returned to the
rom" uf MIR. and Mrs. Tarbox, where
they enjoyed music and cards. Mr.
Lunefcllow WAS presented with a set
of gold cuff links and birthday cake
decorated in red and white. Re-
trcshmonts of ice cream and cake
were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

nrs' Hud most cuihusia site
'1upun euarantors that
1900 meeting In SkowhcSan
' Wufrrd COOK at the mu-
rHi r.ur' room Wednesday night
ed their tickets. Mrs.
rI'~eu'cd the program. which
o.. lr most attractive one.
,uuut nj Skowh"gln be-
u1,t sept ana closes Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

lT1 including Mr.. and Ms.
r. Turner ana son, John Shaw
gunner NJ ana Mrs Fcnton Schoon,
"-' lfs., llldcuut. George t.uncfcl-
800 rud ,irs Eugene TarhoN
"'9'cl 20 -. gelow h!ll Thursday