davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Japs and Chinese
Talk to No Purpose
on Shantung Question

washington, Jan. .. (By A. P)-
The Shantung controversy again APP
peared hopeless of solution late to-
day when after two and a half hour
session between the Japanese and
Chinese delegations devoted to con-
sideration of the return Of the Kiao
Chow-Tsinanfu railroad, the latter
announced that unless the Japanese
accepted the Chinese plan for pay
ment for the road in cash or install
ments by tomorrow. the "conversa-
tons would be ended. Only a &C.
newal of the good offices" or Ar
thur j. Balfour and Secretary Hugh
es. it was said, could bring about a
meeting of the two groups.
The Chinese delegation definitely
reused to accept the japanese LOAF.
Wellington KOo, one of the Chinese
delegates said. but the Chinese maze
a concession regarding immediate ic-
post of 32.000,O 900 Chinese dollars as
q cash payment.
When the conversations were aban
doned two weeks ago after deadlock
had been reached both on the mode
of payment and management OF 'he
disputed road. the japanese had ..
manded an immediate cash deposit OF
the purchase price if they decided to
accept cash for the return of the rad
at the end Of nine months rs they
tentatively agred to do if other lie e
tails could be worked out This rn
Chinese said, they were unable to 10,
but agreed to make three payments
over the nine months period. the last
to be on the date of actual turning
Over of the road.
The Chinese today agreed TO make
the immediate deposit in full b. plac-
ing at the disposal Of the Japanese
the resources of the Chinese bankers
cOnsortium.
The alternative Chinese plan pro-
vided for payment over period OF
twelve years with an option to take
up the remaining notes after three
years. This offer still holds good. DR..
KOo announced.
No intimation could be obtained
from the japanese concerning their
attitude tomorrow but it was under
stood that they stood firm on their
insistance on lending the Chinese
the money with which to buy the
road back.
Whatever the outcome Of tomor-
rows meeting. it was saidfn Chinese
circles, the suestion of management
of the road would remain to be set
tied before the Chinese could agree
to a final settlement.
The japanese thus far have insist
cd on retaining the positions OF traf-
fic manager, chief engineer and ac-
cOuntant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Miss Alice Rabcock
and Miss Violet Johnes Of Boston
were New Years guests OF Mrs. F. O.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hardy and son
Of Lewiston were weekend guests OF
w. /. Curtis.
Elmer Hodskins Wednesday hauled
20 blocks Of ice at one load from tho
pond to his house. The load was es.
timated at four tons. being the big.
gest load that has been hauled from
there this year.
DR.. Fairbanks and wife, Mr.. an6
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bird, Mrs. Frank Wake
field all gathered at the home of Mrs
Kimball Sunday evening. 1t being II
the nature of a. farewell! supper to Mrs
Wakefield, who left for Boston to b
married.
Miss Vivian Reed Of Litchfiell was .
weekend guest at the home OF E. l.
Norton.
Mrs. Mary I.ildreth is ill.,
Mrs. Stockholm is sick at the home
Of Mrs. Aubrey Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Fire Ladies' Organize

The annual meeting of tn Hallowell
Fire Department was held on Tues
day evening at the Central Fire Sta
ton. Both the Hose company and the
Hook and Ladder Boys perfected or
CARNATIONS for the coming year with
the following choice OF officers: Hose
company-Captain, George Bradbury;
first Lieutenant, William Wilson;
second Lieutenant. Roy Fuller; clerk.
Perl Choate; steward. John Conley.
Hook and Ladder company-Captaln
Ernest Rich; first Lieutenant. j. Man
ley Patterson: clerk, Georke Heath;
steward, John Smith.
George A. Heath, clerk of the HOOK
and Ladder company has beer a
member of the Hallowell Fire Depart
ment for. over so years; the greater
part Of the time serving in the same
capacity that he now holds. He is
also o former member Of the old I'll
ger" engine company and holds a
most commendable fire record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
French Seek to
Limit Agenda
Cannes Conference

Cannes. Jan. 5.--tPy A. PIT.
program for the Forthcoming inter,..
tional economic conference was IA.
permost In today's concentrations 4,
tween the promiers and the chief d.
cgatcs to the supreme council who
meets in session here tomorrow.
The French view has been tina, A..
agenda should he strictly laid dos,
In advance. II IL understood that Ia.
vid Lloyd-George. the nrltish M
micr. agreed a. this. and ua shs
question win he the frat diseussss
when tho council goes into sctslun a.
IL o'clock tomorrow morning
In addition TO a continlStios o. o..
private talks between Aris,ids nriasa
the French premier. and Mr.. Llo,d
George. n. Rriand had a lengthy ,az
versation today with the Marqpts
Della Torretis. the italian minlstst
! of foreign affairs. and also saw Ire
mier Theunys Of belgium and Rar..
Hayashi OF Japan. The only ofncl
announcement after these talks va.
that the conversations were proce. q.
ing satisfactorily. Today's dev,lop.
ments seemed TO confirm the 'mpres.
sion that the allies are Rrrrod u-s,
the principle of an economic cont.
cnce though sim debating the diets
Preparations were discussed ny tia
experts today. tho Beikians stoutl
opposing any modification IN ths
| schedule OF payments that likg.
would compromise their priority on
the 100000 gold marks duo i.y Cs,.
many. The French delegation ts hs
ing the Belgians on this point. tut n s
/ inclined to make concessions 20 O..
British viewpoint TO the extent 81 rr.
ducing the cash payments 60 500 oec.
600 gold marks annually and the fss'
Of the PREPARATIONS In Kind Tie ~
!sh go farther than this and d.slrr d
reduce the delivery Ia Kind 80 that IN
total both in cash and in kind can o..
| reduced about IS pcr cent. from che
Paris agreement Of I.SO0.oDO, zoe |. d.
! marks.
Participation by Germany N a..
eventual international economic eor.
| ference IL now taken for sran;cd. bit
there still Is discussion ~ TO what
would be the consequences OF the PEE.
encc Of Russian soviet dciceau,'
which. IL IL held In French circle.
would be tantamount Go recognition r
| the Bolshcvik regime. The British rA.
| perts agree that an invitation % Oh.
| Moscow government to send drleEA,e,
TO the conference would he oqui,aiyut
TO do facto recognition. >Nhii. the tuf.
lists attached to the deicgat ops say
| there is littlc difference between g..
factor and de lure recoenit!'u.
The italians are strongly support.
| ing tho idea ~ q full cnnfcrCr,r O. To-.
.. rr'S,ng The Russians. as princira
The delegates 20 the supre'uc c,ua.
| ell have been spared great arr,ur,
| of work begun by the exports On -,-
arations and tho economic situatio..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Candidates Beginning
to Talk in AndrOscOggin
Journal.l

Candidates for nominations in the
primaries in Androscoggin county are
beginning to get interested.
Sheriff Stevens and County Attor-
ney Berman will not, it is expected,
be opposed in the Republican prima-
ny. Stevens has demonstrated that
he's the "go get 'em boy" when it
comes to primaries. and If he cares
to run again it is doubtful if anyone
cares to go against him. Mr.. Berman
is serving his first term.
Judge Louis j. Brann, who ran for
sheriff last year on the Democratic
ticket, is not expected to enter the
contest. He Is more likely to be the
Democratic candidate for mayor of
Lewiston. Benjamin H. Keegan. city
treasurer. is being mentioned as can
d:date for sheriff in the Democratic
primary.
Dana s. Williams is candidate To-
judge AZ probate in the Republican
primaries, as told in Wednesdays
journal, and Judge Newell viii in ali
probability receive the Democratic
nomination. 1t should be an interest
ing contest between these two.
After the overwhelming victory IF
the Republicans in AndrOscoggln
county two years ago. a nomination
in the Republican primary would rca-
sonably be considered almost the
equivalent of an election-ccnditions
being exactly the reverse Of what they
were four years ago. when the Demo-
Gratis carried the county without great
effort. 1t looks like more or less
listless Democratic primary and a
"scrappy" Republican one. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
RICHMOND

A. B. Haley has returned from 4
business trip to Waterville.
Miss Violet Weber left, Thursday
for Bowdoin. where she will substitute
in the Bowdoin Center school during
he illness Of the regular teacher, Mrs
Marshall.
At the regular meeting Of Enterprise
Grange Tuesday evening, only routine
business was passed upon. The Grange
greatly appreciates the gift Of Harry
Douglass, who is acting as janitor and
has presented the amount OF his ser
vices to the building fund.
Richmond High school seniors are at
work on their play. "A College Town."
which will be presented in the rear fu-
ture.
The Musical Club met with Miss
Ruth Durand Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida Lint is passing severa!
months with friends in Waterville.
! A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Delma r. Small.
| Richmond Lodge, I. o. o. f., held its
annual installation Of officers Wednos-
day evening, with William c. Miller.
grand warden Of the Grand Lodge Of
Maine as installing officer. The In
stallation ceremony was followed by
initiation, the degrees being conferred
! upon several candidates. Refresh
mcnts were served.
! Harry l.. Horne is on few days
business trip to Bangor
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrill, and two
children of Waterville were called to
Richmond recently by the serious ill.,
ness OF Mrs. Fred J. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford seekins and two
children have returned home after Wis
sting relatives in Detroit, Mich.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of Il son.
Supt. Charles Snow was business
visitor in Bowdoin Thursday,
The Christmas tree was held Mon
day evening. A good audience was
present. The very cold weather kept
many away. The church was beauti-
fully decorated and the program PLAN
ned by Mrs " S. Cobb was finely car
ried out. The tree held presents fer
all of the Sunday school pupils.
MIS-. NUN jules TetuTHCu lTOIH f1oS-
ton Monday.
E. L. Purinton and 0. E. Gray were
! in Dresden Wednesday.
| Miss Gertrude Allard of Boston IS
passing her holiday recess with her
father, II. c. Allard.
Miss Vivian Small of Ohio, Ralph
Small and family of Fall Rive. Mass,
who visited their parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Leander Small, oyer the holidays,
left for their homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boston arrived
home Sunday from two weeks visit
I in Lynn and Haverhill
/ Mrs. Alfred Wenzel is in Richmond
for a while.
John Rines and family and Mrs.
Belle Oliver and children of Bath VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartford Sum
day.
Maynard Guptill returned Monday
from visit in Cherryfield. Dana
Grindal returned from Bluehll Sun
day and began his winter term of
school Monday
Mrs. w. w. Douglass, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
LITCHFIELD

CORNER-Libby Relief Corps
held it's annual installation of Cffi-
GERS Monday afternoon and with
as installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Laura White as conductor and Miss
Margaret Campbell as pianist, in
stalled the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. Emma Goss; senior
e-president, Mrs. Mary Benson:
junior vice-president. Mrs. Lottie
Danforth; treasurer, Mrs. Laura
conductor. Miss Rhona Maloon:
guard. Mrs. Lydia Everett; assistant
conductor. Mrs. Nettie A!laPd; assist
ant guard. Miss Hattie Curtis; sec
rotary. Mrs. Rachael Rathbun: pa
triotic instructor, Mrs. Alice Max
well; press correspondent, Mrs. Anna
Hervey: musician. Mrs. Mabel Bow
lie; color bearer No. /, Mrs. Sa'e
Rogers; No. 2, Miss Florence Libby:
No. 8, Mrs. Thelma Tozier; No. 4.
Mrs Frances Smith. A short pro-
gram was given consisting of vocal
solos by David Bowie and Rev.
Charles Watkins; instrumental music
by Miss Marian Earle and readings
by Miss Mildred Riley.
Litchield Academy opened on
| Tuesday for the winter term.
Miss Ella Rogers is i'll with
chicken pox.
E. c. Guptill has moved into the
rent over Ricker's store.
,, Andrew Tozier Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, held their annual installation
of officers Monday evening with B.
Merrill as installing officer. The
following officers were installed:
Commander. Winfield Bubier; senior
vice commander, Raymond Tozier;
junior vice commander, George
Perry; secretary, Wallace Stewart:
treasurer. Gilmore Bosworth: chap
lain. Howe Tozier; guide, Aston
Huntington; inside guard, AL Chase:
outside guard, Andrew Tozier; camp
council, r. J. futile. Lew Bubier,
Aston Huntingdon: delegate to attend
convention in June. Gilmore Bos-
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Camp and Auxiliary Joint installation

Camp and Auxiliary Joint installation
Pell Clason Camp. Sons of Netcr-
ans and the Ladies' Auxiliary held a
joint installation on Thursday eve
ming with a banquet thrown in for
good measure.
s. V. c., Buel L. Merrill installed
the following for the Camp: Com,
Augustus H. Dill; S. V. c., Henry E.
Merrill; J. V. c., Charles w. Totman;
Pat. ms, Walter Morgan; secretary,
B. l.. Merrill; treasurer. w. o. Cobb;
Camp council, o. B. Clason, Elvin A.
Leighton and Leonard jackson;
chaplain, Robert w. Hill; guide. Ber
nard Shea: color guard, Thomas
Thornton: Prin. Mus, Earl Hinkley;
I. G., Merrill Danforth; O. G., Chaun-
cy Dill.
Mrs. Leonora Merrill installed for
the auxiliary, the following: p. p,
Charlena Marson; president. Rather
inc Danforth: vice president. Flora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
GOOD BIDDING At
BOSTON WOOL AUCTION

Boston. Jan. 5.--There was = lafzs
attendance and bidding was spirited
throughout the government wool au,
tion here today whom the govcrnm,u NJ
offered 100000 pounds mostiy of os
grade woods. Every pound offered w.
sold. The woods went largely 10 de
ers. although some manufacturers IN.
Guiding the American WOODEN Co. " -
buyers. Francis wiley A. Co, ~
Boston were tho largest IA 'i,iduai
buyers. taking we'll over mlllNs
pounds altogether.
Prices showed AN sdvanss of ~ 10
20 per cent. on the average - compss.
ed with the previous sale In early DO
comber. The strength of the sale iu.
dicates the growing scarcity q wool
available In the country. The govern.
ment has left between 10 and II mt
lion pounds Of wool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
PRIZES AT WESTERN
MAINE POULTRY SHOW

South Paris. Me, Jan. 5.-Par's
High school in a body attended the
Western Maine Poultry show on
Wednesday at II o'clock A. NJ. and
saw the poultry in all its feathered
glory and all the other exhibits.
The largest attendance ever, say the
| officers. both halls packed jam full for
two hours, Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy w. Coffin won the silver
cup for the finest display of single
comb Rhode Island Reds.
Frank Taylor, South Paris. Fad
prize.
c. Guy Buck, South Paris. 3rd
prize.
Additional premiums not yet pup
| lishcd in the Western Maine Poultry
exhibit:
! S. c. White Brown Leghorn-Cock
! Leonard w. Doughty. Norway. I and
| .. Hen: Leonard w. Doughty,
and ..
Rose Comb White Leghorn-lien:
o. w. Eggleston /. and 3. Cockerel:
| 0. W. Eggleston /.
Silver Leghorn-Cock: o. W. Egglcs-
ton /. Hen: o. W. Eggleston /, ?
and 8.
$. c. Black neghorn--Cock: o. w
EggIeston /. Hen: o. w. Eggleston
and 2. Cockcrel: o. W. Eggleston
/. Pullet: o. w. Eggleston /. Pen:
o. w. Eggleston 1.
Red Pyle Lcghorn-Cock: o. w. Egg
! gleston l. Hen: o. W. Egglestor l.
White Cornish--Cock: q. W. Egg
glcston /.
Dark Cornish-Cock: W. II. Whip
pie l. Hen: w. Fl. Whipole l. Cock
erel. w. II. Whipple B: o. w. Eggles-
ton and g Pullet: o. w. Eggles-
ten and .; w. II. Whipple 3. Pen:
W. Fl. Whipple 1.
White Game Bantams-Hen: o. w.
Eggleston 1. 9 and 8. Cockerel: o.
w. Eggleston l, and 8. Pullet: O.
w. Eggeston. 1, 2, and 3.
Black Game Bantam-Cock: o. w.
Eggleston /. Hen: o. w. Eggleston
IL. Cockerel: o. w. Eggieston l. Pull
let, o. w. Eggleston 1, .. and g.. Pen:
Q. w. EgglestOn /.
Locke and ElderS-COckerel: A a.
Garrelon l. Pullet: A. A. Garrelon
1.
S. c. White Minora-Cock: o. w.
Eggleston l.
r. c. White Minora: Cock: o. w.
Eggleston !.
White Face Black Spanish-Hen:
Q. w. Eggleston. Pullett: o. w. Egg
gleston and ).
To many ears, the cackling, quack-
ing and growing were sweeter music
than a Metropolitan Opera company
could produce.
Il never saw such handsome look
ing birds" said one Of the women at
the show land such white. clean
looking feathers" The way they
up their heads and strutted around
was caution. And tits indeed quite
an important part in life that .hcs.
feathered cackles play. Their SEEM
ing content and satisfaction is al
most to he envied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Twins Going Strong at Plummer
Street School

Is the Plummer street school trying
lions certainly point that way for in
each of the four rooms of the school
Their are twins. Probably q like in
stance cannot be found in any New
England city and possibly i'll even u
greater area.
In the sub-primary grade, taught
by Miss Cannon. there are BVty
and Billy Gingrow. children of MIR.
and Mrs. William Gingrow, Elm
street In the first grade. taught by
Mrs Ralph Stone, are Anna and
Catherine Donovan, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Donovan. Deane
street. The second grade. of which
Miss Lewis is teacher. has Madeline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Two Girls Recover
For Auto Injuries

Bangor, Me. Jan. s-Thr trial -
the $4,000 ramage suits brought o.,
Miss Ellie G. Mckay and Miss Iona
VI. White, both OF Oldtown. agaius'
Edward X Violette OF Orono for pcr.
sonal Injuries. alleged to have be,a
sustained when struck by an auto.
mobile driven NJ an excessive rate ~
speed by Fioictte. ended Wednssda,
Miss Mckay recovered s4il and Ms
White sIiI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO MAIL FRAUDS

Boston. Jan. 5.-Picas OF nor gull
to indictments charging a scheme DO
Gefraud through the use of mails were
entered in the federal court today D."
Thomas c. Perkins Of Hartford g.,
and Guy White OF North Tonawand ia.
y. Y. They furnished S2s00 bonds
each.
The two were indicted recently vita
about 40 others. including officers -
Hollister. White a Co.. investment IN.
Gerwriters Of this city. They were con.
nected with concerns alleged 10 hove
been Ieorganized by the investment
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
AUSTRALIAN.BORN
CHILDREN ARE ADMITTED

New York, Jan. 1.-The four Aus.
tralian born children of n. boyd.
an Englishman living In Needles
Cal. were released today from Ellis
Island. after being cooped up their
since yesterday because the quota Of
immigrants from their native land
had been exceeded. Released az stu
dents. exempt from the restriction
laws, they greeted their mother here
apd prepared to 60 west 10 Join Their
father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

A cablegram was received ~
Bucksporf Tuesday announcing the
death In Antwerp Of Mrs vslzora A
Sherman. aged 81 years. widow OF j.
Edward Sherman. long In the DIP.
lomatic service and who died In Ani-
werp during the German invasion
She lived with her son. Harry Tuck
Sherman. United States Consul az
Antwerp. The family formerly re-
sided in this town. Mrs. Sherman
two sisters. Helen Frances Tuck and
Mrs. Ella A. Brown. live In Lowell.
Mass. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

All those interested in the organi-
zation of hockey team to represent
the city will meet at the court room
at City hall on Tuesday evening next
at 1880 o'clock. Secretary George c.
Clarke of the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce will be present and will
present the idea of the local team
taking part in the tournaments that
are to be a part of the winter sports
plans at the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Coastins on Streets

Complaint has been made recently
OF boys and girls coasting on the pub
lie streets, putting themselves in
danger as we'll as passers by. AS
long as there are boys. sleds and
snow. this problem will probably be
before the people. The police use
every effort to limit the sport in
districts where there is a minimum
Of danger. The parents have a duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Frank Grover

Frank Grover died Thursday at his
home on Russell street, Farmingdale.
He was born in Farmingdale, Feb. II,
1850 and lived in that town all his
life. He was the son of Nahum and
Lydia (Sargent) Grover. Deceased
leaves a widow and one daughter,
Viola. Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and will be pri-
yate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

! Denham: treasurer, Margaret Harri-
man: secretary, Lenora Merrill; trus-
tees, Florence Stultz. Alice Deane
and Helen Preblc; chaplain, Edith
kelso; Pat ms, Lottie Davis: guide
Ethelyn Danforth; Asst. G., Ina
Rines; I. G., Lucy Taylor: Q. G.. Lee
liza Ellis: c. G., Anne Williams and
Hazel Bulley; r. Cor, Marion P
Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
GARDENERS Bird Club

A general interest has been eX-
pressed In favor of forming a Bird
club in Gardiner. The Humane
Society has cordially endorsed the
movement and Henry Richarde has
consented to assist. A meeting will
be held at the old High school biuld-
ing at o'clock Friday evening to
organize and discuss plans for the
future work Of the club. All those
who are interested in this movement
are invited to be present,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

The members of Frank f. Goodrich
Post, American Legion will hold theil
annual Installation ceremonies on
Monday evening at X. of T. hail. asst
Commander Frank f. Southland OF
Augusta will be the installing officer
al ex-service men are cordially in
vited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Post Office Bowling Team
Out-Topples Independents

The Postal bowling quintet easily
defeated the Independent team of
Augusta, Thursday evening. on the
Granite City bowling alleys. taking
the game by n margin of SIS pins.
Woodsilc rolled the high single, SO,
for the Postal team, and Stevens of
the same team captured the high
total, 270. For the independents,
Folsom rolled the high single, 81.
! while he, Arnold and Parlin divided
honors in rolling the high total, 259.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will
occur this Friday afternoon at o.
clock. at the home of Mrs. w. II. Per-
ry. All reports and the annual dues
will be in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

as well. as the police cannot be in all
quarters Of the city at the same
time. Chife Dunn has posted notices
and cautioned the youngsters and
will at all times investigate any
complaint made as to the improper
use of the streets. Parents should
Cooperate with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

and Richard Lund. son and daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Andrew N, Lund Of
Fremont street. In the third grade,
which is in charge Of Miss Maudc
Smith. are Ruth and 4ena WecEs.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weeks Liberty street. We challenge
any school to equal this record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

All members of Hallowell Com
mandery. No. 81. L. o. G. =. are
urged to attend the joint installation
ceremonies at Augusta this evening.
Supper will be served from $50 to
1880 O'clock