davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
$40
a Month
Only
Catarrhal
Cases

In making this liberal Offer.
Dr. Gwin wishes TO make u aH
emphatic us possible that tMs
applies only TO Cntarrh. Aath
ma and Bronchial Diseases.
and that a charge OF only $40
per month VIII be- made TO all
patients who begin treatment
before April ]. An offor OF
this kind cannot bo extended
indefinitely. and h. mndo Tor
the solo purpose NJ becoming
quickly acquainted with Ca
tarrhal sufferers ia this COM
munity ana Of extending my
field OF usefulness.
I also dcsire 10 state that for
tho benefit OF worthy pcopIc
needing medical attention aud
unable Ia pny for same. 1 will
hold "a special Free Clinic from
2 20 3 y. M. every Monday. At
this Clinic consultation. exam.
ination and medical attention
Will bc given free OF charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NEW ORLEANS. March ILL.,
New York Americans h,lt
New orleans Southern rrEuDl4iInn Z
1g1 Iolley, Quinn and Hoffman. Dry0r
meT. Thomas, Townsend ana Meyers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

81. Louis Americans d. '.l.
Mobile southern as.p'"'.nu Z. 60. hHu-
rI|for. I1gro. Davis nrH'f' auI rrHD..lH,
lIu'aUgsWuTlA. Roberts, schultz uul Iute.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

war had We not possessed the gov
efnmsn. hset there is no doubt that
iFelghts would have scared even
higher than they did; aud today were
Americas government owned tom
mage Withdrawn from the seas our
traders would pay increased tolls TO
foreign owners, So we must re-
member that while the operation OF
the fleet is costing US millions, Il is
saving us millions in freights and in
suring us continuous relations with
our customers,
What Board Costs Today.
The Shipping board-ineluding adj
ministfatiye expense. cost OF tieup
and maintenance OF its unused fleet,
and the operation OF over 400 ships
is being run az cash outlay 10 the
treasury approximating Ss0.000.000
annually. This does not take into ac.
count the cost OF the ships and con-
seauent capital charges,
II is true tha, overhead would not
be greatly increased II the operation
OF more ships were needed to take
care OF Americas trade. But my ex-
perience as chairman OF the Shipping
board has caused me to realize, as !
never realized before, that govern
ment operation is as poison ivy in
the garden OF industry
Through checks and balances re-
quired under government ownership.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

world trade We are Row (May lsl
operating +l7 steel ships, oi a total OF
3,o75,ol+ deadweight tons, and have
9s3 steel ships, OF a total OF o,47s,jlo
tons. tied up,
For the purposes OF the future, in
surveying the governments fleet, We
may eliminate the wooden ships, the
creation OF which. 10 my mind, WA a
colossal error that even war cannot
forgive. Certainly the then admlgis-
tration had ample warning through
Gen. Goethals OF the tragedy OF waste
the wooden ship program entalled.
The wooden ship program 10 date
cost over $500, 900, 900. with unliquid.
ated claims still to be adjudieated.
and made practically no contribution
TO either war or peace carriage. They
rightly deserve the ridieule which has
been heaped on them.
Thus. the governments problem OF
temporary operation and ultimate dis
position is involved in the l.4J0 steel
ships which il possesses.
Hard Competition Abroad.
When shipping board operations
were at their height American ves-
sells carried IS per cent OF the value
OF our in-and-out foreign CONF
meree. Today, with business de-
pressed, we are carrying but IS per
cent; this is due largely to the fact
that in times OF sore depression the
nations with either or both old es-
tablished lines and lower standards
OF living make it hard for US to
compete.
However, the Az steel ships the
is operating today are
covering practically every trade route
in the world, insuring constant ac-
cess to the markets available for the
products OF America.
Immediately after the close OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

need demands that We continue the
sad losses OF operation OF the ship
ping board until We can work out a
national policy that will insure the
passage OF the fleet into private
hands, We have no excuse ior not lm.
mediately taekling our problem and
solving II,
The main factors OF our problem
are, what kind Of merehan, marine
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

initiative on the part oi smloyes Is,
in large measure. killed OF forbidden,
That inspiration which comes
through pTeht aud the building ior
ones sell Tor the future is utterly
lacking, So, in the combined lack OF
initiative aud inspiration. there is not
created that vision which is necessary
Tor permanent upbuilding,
Private Owners Did Better.
] do not want 90 De understood as
inslnualing that the Shipping board
Is not today making a very good
operation Of the ships !, is running
IN It's early history. however. because
OF the vast fleet il had TO run without
a properly trained organization. the
results obtained were by no means
those produced by private owner
ship; and no one will 50 argue.
But | will aver that under the
Harding administration the shipping
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

wearing out the fleet, aud IN the
course OF lew years il will be OF no
worth, Nowhere have ] heard any
voice suggesting that the govern.
men, build further merchant ships,
and only through private ownership
can We see hope OF renewals and ad-
diIions that will be needed.
SO while at the moment We are
not only justified but our national
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

do We require ior war needs; how
can We use the goNsTnmsn,-o"nsd
fleet as a nuelsus OF these needs!
President Harding has offered 20
congress a program OF legislation
which will provide the solution
In my next article shall discuss
our war needs IN q merchant marine.
tfhs nth article u this ssdss vii sp'
pear tsatosros,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

boards operation has become com,
parable 10 the best operations OF
privately owned ships, II Is a blind
American who. at equal prices. with
service comparable to the best. fails
TO give overwhelming preference to
his government owned ships, for they
are the best insurance he has OF sure
carriage TO his overseas customers
until private American ownership
comes into being.
The point wish 10 emphasize.
though. is that government owner
ship, while today satisfactory for I'M.
mediate needs. is no, building up for
the future. and Is overly costly in It's
operations at all times,
While we are losing $4,000. 900 an.
nually in cash in operation. we are
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

IHFaIU . . . - . "'""7
Through the agency OF the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation. (whose
stock is owned by the Shipping
board, representing the national gov
crnmen,) the ships originally intend
ed for war purposes were, at the con-
clusion OF the war. under mandate
OF congress, Immediately put into
operation by and under the govern
ment. to meet Americas peace time
needs.
. At the height or its Operations,
October, 1920, the shipping board had
l,3l7 steel ships plying between our
shores and those of foreign markets.
With the decline which has come in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
the INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one of the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern, economic sys-
TEN. But too often this independence
is gained at the cost of health, and
the wage-earning woman struggles
through her duties, prey to nerv-
business, baekache and dependency.
Does not her independence then be-
come more of a burden than a joy?
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound has helped many such women
to regain their zest in life and will
help many more
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Ships Privately
Owned Urged as
Key to Problem
1877 Steel Vessels Plying
Seas in l920-Number
Drops to 447 in
May. 1922.
BY A. d. LASKER.
ArtisIa l.

The completion OF the govern
ment's shipbuilding program found il
with the following fleet:
Status Of United States shipping
board flee, at delivery OF last ves-
eel. May l5, 1922:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Estclle Dudley start
Cd for Etna camping ground Friday.
She will visit her sister. Miss Georgia
Dudley, of Guilford, while away.
The r. NJ Hutchinson house is now
open for the season. At present there
are Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hutchinson.
Albert Hutchinson of Portland and
Misses Alice and l;mira Hutchinson
from the Moses Brown school, Proyi-
doncc, r. l. Elmira will return after
the vacation.
Mrs. Gladys Palmer. who was in
Boston and in Virginia visiting rela-
tivcs, returned last week, accompanied
by her two children, Lloyd and Ruth,
who went with her.
Mrs. EVie Andrews, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Josie Garlic, left Wednes-
day for her home in Wavcrly. Mass.
Mrs. Mary Gordon visited her daugh-
tor, Mrs. Laura Harrington, of Bath,
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Barrows Of
Augusta are now for the summer at
the home Of Mrs. Barrows' mother,
Mrs. Mary Gordon. Mr.. Barrows goes
10 anu from his W Oik ny AUTO.
Solo singing at Smith Memorial
church Sunday by Mrs. Mary Hobson
of New England Conservatory, Boston,
was most excellent, a delight to all
present She is a visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins, her
uncle and aunt. for a week.
Edward Barron of Lewiston was an
ovcr-Sunday guest in the home of
Thaddeus Hammond.
Leroy l.. Dawson of Ecrgennes, Vt,
a student at the University of Maine
summer school. was a weekend guest
in the home of +. w. Brown.
Russell Perkins. who has been very
i'll. has so far recovered that he was
able to motor To Watcryille Sunday,
accompanied hy his mother Mrs. Belle
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Rich Costumes Worn in Siamese Tenn
pie Dances in Picture Fools
Paradise"

y million stitches for twelve cos
Tunes That's what it took to make
the Sorgeously bciewclod costumes of
the Siamcse dancing girls in one ep-
, ISOLDE of Cecil =. De Miles latest Par
amount picture. "F'ools Paradise"
which will be shown at the strand
theatre today.
These costumes, perhaps the most
/ ornately beautiful ever dos, gncd for
the screen, We're created by Claire
West, special costume DESIGNER for
Cecil Il. De Mile productions. The
twelve dancers appear in reproduce
. tons of the famous Temple Dances.
! The weight of their costumes is con-
siderable as each garment is docorat-
| ca with al least two thousand set
jewels; sanphircs. emeralds, rubies ard
rhinestoncs. Counting fifty stitches to
each jewel, 100000 to the garment. it
can be seen that the original estimate
of one million stitches for the twelve
costumes is eryatiyc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

day and tomorrow, is one of the
younger set" of directors.
Like most of the young directors.
Green began his picture career as an
actor. 1t is his opinion that before
a man can do his greatest work be-
hind the camera he must first appear
in front of it. To back up this con-
tcntiOn, he points to the best direct
OFFS OF the present day.
working before the camera" says
Green gives basic understanding of
the art of acting that is absolutely
Indispensable to the man who under
, takes Directing"
Al Green's first screen work was as
an actor with Sclig Company After
several wears before tho camera he
then became an assistant director and
eventually director. AS Marshall
! Neillan's assistant Green worked with
Miss Picllford on "Mliss" and DADDY
I Long Legs"
! Mary pickford in an adoption from
] Frances Hodgson Rurnctts famous
story, Little Lord Fauntleroy is a SUI
perb picture from every standpoint.
! There is one verdict, ono opinion. one
! decision, a superb picture. Matinee at
! 80 evening at 7.3o on Wednesday
and Thursday at the johnson Opera
! House. Special prices for children. IS
cCnts.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
LT1CHFIELD

PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Tozler were very happily surprised
Monday evening when about so neigh
bors and friends came upon them in
body to help them celebrate their
10th anniversary of their maria 20
bringing with them some very fine
aluminium war" dishes. some of which
were preserving kettle, casserole
frying pan. two cake pans, cullander.
cake turner, pepper ant salt shai,crs
and mea surfing cup. The affair being
Il complete surprise made it very en-
joyable TO all. and the evening was
very pleasantly passed with singing
and games. Cake and coffee were
served, which rhe guests were Thought
full enough to bring with them. An in
tcrcsting feature of the occasion is
that there are groups of four genera
tions in both Mr.. aud Mrs Tozier's
families. The company loft at a late
hour with many good wishes for the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Local Briefs


The village mail-carrier is confined
to his house, having been out in the
heavy rains of the past ten days
causing an attack of rheumatism.
The meeting and supper which the
Foreign Missionary Society was to
have held at Mrs. w. J. Laughlin's
on Friday afternoon has been post
poned on account of illness in the
home of Mrs. Laughlln.
An enjoyable ten-teu party was held
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Briggs.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the Con-
grcgational church spont most en-
joyable day Tuesday at the Bcrdine
cottage on Lake Maranacook as guests
of Mrs. E. II. Penniman. About 60
were present. A delicious dinner was
served at noon and the afternoon spent
socially. A short business session
was held and plans made for meet
ing to be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. E. G. Hudson on Sturte-
want Hill. Mrs. Apollonio ot East
Milton, Mass. was a guest of the cir
Gle and gave an Interesting talk on
the work of The church and circle at
East Milton.
Three automobile loads of the young
people from the Methodist chorus
choir went to East Readfe!d Sunday
afternoon to give the musical num-
bers of the Childrcns Day program.
lha program included a vota. solo by
Claire Partridge; duct, Clara Andrews
T,...
pinkham, Phillip Sturtevant and Mars
tiers York; quartet, Alberta Lemons,
Alice Wood, Charles Pinlham and
Marsters York; solo and reading,
Frances Edwards; SOLO Clara Andrews !;
solo, Marstcrs York. Doris and Rich
ari Clifford also assisted in the pro-
gram, which was arranged by Mrs. Z.
J. Clifford and Miss Alcne Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Personal Mention

Arthur Walton aCcOmpa by one
Of his helpers went TO New York Sat
urday and will return this week driv-
his business.
Donald Rollins of Greenwood av-
cnuo, went to West Gardiner, Satur-
day, for a weeks visit with his I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rollins.
i Harand Haywood who has been
stopping with his aunt, Mrs. Will
Rollins went to Bangor Saturday for
Il few days visit.
Miss Helen Winslow Of Highland
avenue went to Belgrade Tuesday on
( several days business trip.
! Mrs Eta F. Hewitt of Belgrade
was calling Saturday on the Misses
Florence and Helen Winslow on her
way to pass the week end with Miss
Alice Pinkham Of Augusta.
Mrs. Lucy Davis is the quest Of Mr..
and Mrs NJ. +. Richardson Of Gardiner.
/ Mrs. Harold Edwards and son Of -Au-
! Yusta al2 quo 4. of Mrs. Edwards pa
! rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. kimball of
/ West Winthrop
! Miss Marion Maxim has returned
! from Canton, Mass, where she has
/ been teaching for the past year She
/ WAS accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
| Wil!ett of Canton, daughter of the SUI
| perintendont Of schools at that place.
Mrs. L. s Jackson and family of
+ Providence, Il. :. have arrived at their
! homo ON Sturttlant Hill for the sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
0.000-MILE JOURNEY
FOR TOTS BORN IN
CANNIBAL CONGO TOWN

Chicano lima ~ p,co,r, 1
Bolzesi ooed two and . NE ,.aa,.
and fifteen months rasnocti,o1,. o
making a 10 600 milo iour,o,. a.
California from mai, howe ~ MAJ,
dombie a CONGO >iII,ua yit1,i, =
DAYS distances from ~ ;n.,,,,t
tribe of connihaIs Accordipm TO-
the cbildren's missionary father r,r
Ernest y. Pearson those cannihoIs
eat the Belgian soldiers they. ca,4,,ro
both TO cvpress their con+cn,,,t ro,
them and to show that il c,, no
done. Basanga and Rol;asi wbosa
Christian names are Mary ana PAM
we're born in 4 i,IneIe-rimmed III
laee and until they started on thc
three-months' tourney to Amnric.,
neither remembered ever seeing am
other white child. Mary spcaks
Lonkundo, a Bantu dialect, as we'll
as she does English. and Paul has
learned no English as vet.
The children are viewing with If
tie interest the things that they see
on their trip. Automobiles ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Where You
Can Buy
u. S. Tires:
RICHMOND

Mr.. Wild and family have moved
from the Flagg house on kimball
street TO the Harmon Smith house
on Front street.
Patrick NotOur, who has been Il
patient at the Gardiner hospital is
reported to be gaining.
A food sale will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church chapel
next Friday afternoon, June 80, at 3
o'clock by the Ladies' Aid. The | la
dies will meet in the chapel every
Wednesday afternoon at > o'clock
until further notice.
Miss Evelyn Ycaton has returned
to her home after completing one
year course in library training 1T
Western Reserve University.
Lieutenant and Mrs. c. T.. Talman
Of Dorchester, Mass. have arrived at
their home on Chestnut street. where
they will pass the summer.
Mrs. Cora Conley is passing a few
weeks with friends in Stoncham and
Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and two
children of Bar Harbor are guests of
Mrs. Eva A. Lewis.
A strong team from Lewiston Will
play the local club next Saturd%
afternoon at the playground.
Warren r. JOY of Ifallowell is tho
guest Of relatives in town.
Plans are being made for a big
Fourth of July celebration in Rich
mond this year.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the roof of the storehouse of the
Richmond Worsted mill.
The dance given at the Grange hall
Monday evening was we'll patroniZed.
Music was furnished by Douglas or
chestra.
Mrs. Nettie I-mborhind has re
turned from a few days visit in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
A Celightful Wedding Rcception

Saturday evening, June Goth. Mr..
and Mrs. i. ~. Smith gave a re
ception to celebrate the wedding of
their daughter. Josephine Ruth. to
Earl William Norton. son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. J.. Norton. During the eve
ming games were played ana rcfresh-
ments Of ice cream and cake we're
served. There werc about 20 rcIa-
ti>es and friends present and tho
newly welded couple received many
fine gifts, The party broke up al Il
late hour, after the guests had cN-
tended their best wishes to tie bride
and groom.
c. J. Driscoll WAS a visitor in
Gardiner. Thursday.
William Denone of Chelsea. Mass.
is stopping at Il. 0. Berry's home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
WEST GARDINER

The ,Baptist church gave a very
pleasing Children's Day program sun
day, juno %.
The program was given by the
Sunday school children and was car
ried out in very fine manner. Much
credit is also due to those who had
the affair in charge.
William NJ. Buck passed the week.
end with his family in town.
Mrs. Edwin Morse is visiting her
son in Portland.
William Southland passed Saturday
and Sunday at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Winthrop Local News
TELEPHONE III


n. Waugh, ut Berkeley. Cal. Miss
Waugh will attend the University Of
Bergleley the coming year, where she
will work for Ter A. NJ. degree.
Miss Alice NJ. Whiting left Monday
incoming for the University of Maine,
where she Will attend the summer
school
A party of seven young men en-
ployes of the Louis Liggett Drug Co.,
Boston, are spending their vacation at
LcCgemont.
Mrs. 5. Z. Packard and Mrs. A. F..
B"ainard visited Mrs. S. ". Boyd in
Gardiner Tuesday.
Thelma and Wentworth Beverage Of
Oakland are visiting Mrs. Charles
HeWett.
Mrs. Martha Kilhreth, who has been
spending several weeks in Skowhcgan n.
las returned to her home in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
GARDINER

The Community Club of South
. Gardiner will hold their first annual
fair, Wednesday,; Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this week. The first
nights entertainment will be the
drama. Deacon Tuhbs," which will
he given by local talent Curtain will
rise at s o'clock, STANDARD time. The
purpose of this fair is to raise funds
to pay the mortgage on the now hall.
The hall is the property of the whole
community and much interest is be-
ing shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

the strikers reported the receipt Oh
donations from workers in rhiladcl-
phia. Local cigarmakcrs have also
added to the funds.
Min officials report daily increase
in the number Of workers at the Cool
idgo mill. Union leaders declare that
the number of returning operative"
remain as it was a week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Marion Lickford. who has been
a guest at the Gables the past week,
has gone to Jamaica Point camps.
where she is 10 have employment for
the summer.
Mrs. Norris Dolloff, who has been
very ill. is slowly improving.
The rain has greatly improved the
making them extra large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
EAST WINTHROP

Robert Jackson and family Of
Briogcwater, Mss. are guests Of rel
ativcs in this place.
Miss EVELYN Waugh, who has been
teaching school at Island Falls for the
past year, is spending a short time at
her home in this place before leaving
to join her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Rescue Girl Bather

After struggling in desperate at
tempt to extricate herself from a hole
into which she had fallen while bath
ing IN Hawkes. pond, Vivian Serb
ncr' Young daughter of Philip Scrib-
ner of 1915 Forest avcnue was rcs-
cued from drowning Sunday night by
Stephen CULVER, a gardener Of Il
College street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

Superintendent of Schools Loen w.
Gerrish leaves "Wednesday to attend a
conference of school superintendents,
to be held Thursday, Friday and Sat
,,rdav of this week. From there he
leaves for Boston the first of the week
TO attend Il session of the New Eng
land Educational AssC ton, which
is 10 meet during the coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ran
,olph Methodist church will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bail
ey, River avncue, Gardiner. a large
attendance is asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
5000 for Unlawful Possession

William 4. LaRose of 80 Stone
street, Portland. on a charge of I'M
lawful possession of 10 bottles of al
cohol, was fined 5000 in the Portland
Municipal court Monday. a jail sem
tcnce of two months in Jail was
stayed, by Judge G. f. McGlauhin
when told it was LaRose's first offence
and that he has a large family.
lnterfered With Officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
PITTSTON
Aaryev hot,Itop

Harvey Moulton passed away June
IS in Augusta after long illness. He
is survived by his mother. The re-
mains were taken to Pittston where
funeral services were held Tuesday.
lnterment was in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William koczar and
their nephew, Albert Noble, of Mall
den, Mass. are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marstcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

.I'nrr, and James Carter Of cole
brook, =. r.. were the Sunday guests
.of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fountain
Ralph Taylor and brother, Syras
Taylor arrived Saturday from Bos-
ton. Mr.. Taylor Will pass the sum
mer at S. O. Green's home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Shea and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hamlin have returned from
visit at Cundy's 1Iarbor.