davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
STATESMEN, CITY
BOUND, SEASON
WORK WITH PLAY
Summer Outings on
Potomac Contribute
to Pleasure-Profit


SUMMER outings on the Poto-
mac on a scale not practiced
heretofore are contributing in no
small measure to the pleasure and
profit Of that element of official
society which is sticking 1t out
here for the summer. The Iresi.
dent and Mrs. Harding are re-
sponsible to some extent. They
have used the Mayflower far more
than did their predecessors. and
have popularized river trips. Mrs.
Harding is especially gracious In
the matter Of invitations to groups
of ladies' who in previous Admins.
trations have had scant opportun-
ity to cruise aboard the l'resi-
Dental yacht, and she Is adding
to her popularity by her generous
hospitality.
Senator r. Coleman du Pont
has the Tech, his graceful yacht.
anchored in the Potomac during
his period of enforced residence
here. and frequently takes groups
of his colleagues or Delawarians
resident in Washington for brief
cruises. Senator Joseph 8. FIRE.
linghuysen. who had the Victoria
down here last summer and lived
aboard her. may bring his yac'>t
to Washington later on. 1t may
be, however. that he'll be kept too
busy in New Jersey to sp End
much time here. He has a hot
campaign on. you know. and,
moreover. he was called home TO
Raritan last week by an accident
to Mrs. Frelinghuysen. She took
a tumble in a tennis game and
broke two Of the small bones in
her ankle. While painful. the an
jury Is not regarded as serious.
but 1t will keep her pretty clcse
to home. and the Senator will
doubtless want to be with her ns
much as possible.
A PROPoS Of the alienation Of
"A the lot Of city.bound Senators.
special luncheon service has now
been inaugurated on the cool ter.
race on the north side Of the
Capitol. The Hobbies in the rear
Of the Senate chamber open onto
that hanging garden" and there
a special corps OF cooks and
walters prepare toothsome dishes
for hungry statesmen in the early
afternoon hours. 1t is another Of
those pleasant spots hidden from
the public eye.
As IL to check those tourists
curious about Senatorial table
etiquette. glazed windows have
been substituted for transparent
glass at the ends Of the lobby.
While the tariff debate is keeping
Republicans and Democrats on
their toes, partisan alignments
were forgotten for a day and bitter
political foes united to administer
a drubbing to friendly enemies In
the matches out at the Chevy
Chase Club, with a chicken dinner
for twenty.four as the prize. But
the press to a man refuses to
print what eleven Senators and
Speaker Gillett did to the Fourth
Estate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

\ 1tISS CARMEN BALLIVIAN is the daughter OF
WI the Minister of Bolivia and Mne Baltvtan.
Before coming to Washington she presented at the
Court of ST. James and she has played prominent
part in society in the last few months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Aw ait Appointment
of Counselor and Ar
rival of Mission
THE French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand were hosts at
one Of the most important parties
given during the week just past
q luncheon in compliment to their
distinguished countryman. General
Tausslieb, now a member Of the
French Senate. II was impromp,u,
as all entertaining is nowadays,
but they managed to get together
a very distinguished little COM
pany Of guests. The Secretary Of
War was present and the Assistant
Secretary. Mr.. Wainwright. with
his daughter. Miss Fonrose Vain.
wright; also William Phillips. the
Undersecretary OF State; Gen. and
Mrs. Tasker Bliss. Mrs. Campbell.
Forester, Nine. Mouroux ana Col.
onel Dumont. military attache Of
the embassy.
1 had thought that possibly Gen.
eral Tausslieb was In this country
on some sort Of an official mis-
sion. But. no. the general, who
served with distinction during the
war. retired and got himself elected
to the Senate to represent Alssce,
Is married to an American lady.
He and his wife are in this coun.
try on pleasure bent-they come
over every once in a while for a
visit to her old home-and he
came to Washington apparently
because everybody of Importance
does come to Washington sooner or
later. Mime. >Tausslieb did no: ac.
company her husband. but remain.
ed in New York.
The general called upon Presi.
dent Harding. accompanied by Am
bassador Jusserand. and he found
time during his brief visit to place
a wreath on the grave Of the un-
known soldier. the military attache
Of the embassy, Colonel Durnont,
escorting him to Arlington.
THE Jusserands expect to 20
home for their annual visit.
but not until later in the summer,
and so far they have made no de.
finite plans. They have several
sailinss engaged. but are waiting
the appointment and arrival Of a
new counselor before setting the
date for their departure. The di.
plomatic list for June carries the
name Of Louis George Robert de
Courcel as counselor Of the EN-.
bassy. He was named for the post
several months ago. but. it ap-
pears. the appointment has been
rescinded. and NJ. de Courcel. who
has been on duty at CONSTANT.
nople. Is likely to be retained at
his new post.
The former counselor Of the en-
bassy, Prince de Bearn. went home
in January ostensibly on leave and
when he arrived at Paris found
that he had been detached from
the embassy here and. II I renem.
Der correctly. appointed to a post
in one Of the Scandinavian coun.
tries.
Another thing which Is detain.
ing the Jusserands in Washing.
ton is the imminence Of the
French financial mission. headed
by Jean v. Parmentier. which
will confer with the war debt
commission in the United States
relative to Frances obligations.
The French delegation sailed yes
terday on the Savoie. and the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will. Of course. take
them under their wing when the
mission reaches Washington.
The rumor that M. Jusserand
Is going home to stay has bobbed
up again within the last week.
coupled this time with hint
that Rene Viviani is to be his
successor at Washington. This
rumor Is chronic. and I but pass
Il on to you for what It's worth.
but. II we must lose the Jus.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BLOOMERS,
DRAWERS AND
CORSET COVERS

46c PINK BATISTE BLOONTERS
with elastic knee finished with ruffle
featherstitched in blue.
76c BLOOMERS of pink or white Ba-
tiste edged with lace; also pink or
white cotton crepe models.
94C Flesh, orchid or light blue Batiste
BLOOMERS illustrated d., trim
med or hand-embroidered in colors;
also flesh or white cotton crepe
BLOOMERS, hand embroidered.
46C WHITE CAMBRIA DRAWERS,
lace-edged or with embroidery ruffle.
76c CAMBRIC DRAWERS illustrated
o., trimmed with tucks, with en-
broidery ruffles; or lawn lace-edged
ruffles.
Soc CORSET COVERS in regulation or
Camisole styles, lace or embroidery
trimmed.
Soc. CORSET COVERS illustrated NJ
in regulation models, finished with
lace or embroidery.
94c CORSET COVERS effectively trim
med with lace and embroidery
medallions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

! Reduced from Clearance
~ ga gift Best Worsted Wilton Rugs S6525 S4S75
| (5) 5M x 9-h Worsted Royal Wilton
! Rugs. gs............................ S5075 S39.5O
| (6) 6 X Oft. Seamless Wilton Rugs. - S51.O S3S75
Reductions Three Grades of
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Perfect rugs made from pure worsted yarns and fin
shed in II different designs for you to choose FROM
! All II feet in size sanuy Sru csurr,,
! Designs. ...........- $21.00 S1695
SDesigns. ............. S24O0 SfS75
! Designs. ............ $27.00 s2175
NeB Lolc Prices on
New Royal Wilton Rugs
Heavy rugs made of the finest wool yarns and frnged
In fine Oriental and Persian designs in blue ivory
| brown, taupe etc. etc. Sal. Pic.
~ 36 inches. ....... S5.34 and S5.74
21x 54 inches. ...,..... $3.50 and SS.95
80 X 63 inches. ,....... $1295 and st4.50
412x 713 ft............, S2675 and S29.75
619ft..................&S $3.50 and $52.50
East
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SILK LINGERIE

Camisoles fashioned of flesh coored satin plain and
lace trimmed built-up shoulders or strap models
illustrated r..
Radior silk Boomers, in flesh color, plain or lace
edged ruffles illustrated s..
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises illustrated o.,
in lace trimmed tops with ribbon straps or tailored
models.
plain tailored style in blue orchid, flesh or honeydew
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Belgian Colored Table Cloths ......... 81. 25 each
Heavy A-linen Irish Damask Napkins, 20 n.. S465 doz
Fine All-lnen Irish Darnask Napkins, % in $695 doz
Excellent Irish All-linen Table Damask
70 inches wide. ST. SO ward
Good Mercerized Table Damass, Ga in. wide. 63c yard
TOWELS AND TOWELING
Hemstitched Irish All-nen Huck Towels . .. 45c each
Hemstitched Al-inen Huck Towels 1885 in . 70c each
Part-linen, Twill Kitchen Towels. ....... 2fc each
Al-linen Twill Kitchen Towels, the word KITCHEN
stamped through towel in red or blue -. -. 49,. 44c each
Part-linen Typed Glass Towels the word GLASS
III DOroer. oyC each
All-linen Typed Glass Towels the word GLASS
in border. soc each
All-lnen Scotch Dish and Roller Toweling,
red or blue border r......................1 1Sc yard
All-lnen Unbleached Dish and Roller Towelng
blue border. 29c yard
Scotch Al-linen Dish and Roller Toweling,
heavy grade. ................,.. 35c yard
Part-nen Checked Glass Toweling. ....... 25c yard
Irish All-inen Checked Glass Toweling,
red or blue check. 29c yard
Heavy Hemmed Bath Towels. s................2 .29c each
A. a s-srset
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Ho,e to Reach AXIS. bu Sub.pau

Take the 3. +. T. Subway to DeKalb Ave
nue., pending completion of Lawrence street
station.
Or Interborough Subway to Hoyt Street,
with direct entrance to the store from the sta
ton. and with the A. & S. Crossway, which
avoids the surface traffic on Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
ENVELOPE
CHEMISES

ENVELOPE CHEMISES in pink
or white, strap and built-up shoul-
ders. Some are hand-embroid-
cred, Others have round necks
with embroidery edge.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES with
strap or built-up shoulders (iilus-
trated K), trimmed with laces and
embroideries.
Flesh, white, orchid or light blue
ENVELOPE CHEMISES in plain
or trimmed styles illustrated M,
solid colored models or white with
colored pipings and hemstitching.
FINE WHITE BATISTE EN-
VELOPE CHEMISES in a selec-
ton of dainty styles illustrated
H), attractively trimmed with fine
Iaces and embroideries, or simpler
styles with hand embroidery or
neat edges.
ENVELOPE Misses in
strap models, with real Filet lace
edges, or built-up shoulders in
Empire and straightline styles,
trimmed with laces and embroid-
cry illustrated F..
The New York herald., 1922-01-01


2 2-yd Table Cloths. So so, $40. .95 and $1295 each
2 215-yd. Table Cloths. S11 so and S15.75 each
2 3-yd. Table Cloths ..... S12.75 and 1880 each
221@-in Napkins. ........ S10.95 and S1295 doz.
27-in Napkins =. .........e .$1295 and $3.50 doz.
j.. Browns Shamrock Linen Reduced
27-in. Napkins. $3.50 doz. Reduced from $330O
2Mx 214-yd. and 215 212yd
Table Cloths $3.50 Reduced from $26.50
Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths
212 k yards
2J5 21z yards | s,osos, Formerlv soa o5 20 sas OK
2 x3 yards { ~ ~ ' F " Y
pa 2M yards
Irish All Linen Damask Table Cloths & Napkins,
Handsome ro ound designs.
20 70-inch Cloths .S5.75 each
20 S8-inch Cloths Observation-Disclosures. S7.25 each
% 22-inch Napkins. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 doz
Irish Allnen Damask Table Cloths 70x70 in $2.oS each
Excellent Mercerized Damask Table Cloths,
Hemmed, Sd 81 inch ..................$ $135 each
Excellent Mercerized Damask Table Cloths
Hemmed GA 70 inch ch....................s s195 each
Fine Mercerized Satin Damask Table Cloths
in round designs, 72 Y inch ........ s2.15 each
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PRETTY
NICHTCOWNS

46c WHITE SLIP-OVER NIGHT
GOWNS trimmed with blue
stitching and hand embroidery.
76C Several styles at this price, in
semi-Empire, yoke, round or "
shaped necks. Some with long
sleeves.
94c BATISTE NIGHTGOWNS in
pink, orchid, or white in simple
hemstitched styles; also long
sleeved models Of white Cambria;
or white Batiste trimmed with
embroidery or laces. Qllus-
trated g.
$1.46 A group of attractive styles, in
cluding simple semi tailored
models, as well as elaborately
trimmed ones with entire tops of
lace and embroidery. illustrated
L. In long, short and sleeveless
styles.
S1.94 A wide range at this price -
Nightgowns OF fine Batiste elab-
orately trimmed with laces, en-
broideries and ribbons. illus
trated J.) The materials are fine
and soft, in all white or novelty
striped fabrics; some models
trimmed with colored pipings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Tuesday Is the First Day of
January Clearance Of Domestic Rugs
at Savings of 2O9o TO 500

sal
NOR
and
t
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
January Linen List With
A Sale of J. S. Browns Shamrock Linen

SPECIAL purchase Of these fine accounts for the
handsome
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PHILIPPINE LINGERIE

Sl94 Nghtgowns and Envelope Chemses illustrated
and b., with scaloped edges, in plain or embroid-
cred models
1894 Nightgowns illustrated c. and Envelope Chemses
in variety Of styles, round, Vshaped or square
necks, beautifully embroidered and finished with
embroidered scaloped edges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
HEARING over
UNIQUE W|LLAT
SUPREME court

Associate Justice Albert M. Spear Of
the supreme judicial court Monday
held hearing il. an unique case to de-
termine the construction of the will
of the late Richard Huard of Augusta.
Huard and Joseph Pomerleau were for
many years in the grocery business in
this city and in 1910 Huard made a
will leaving one-half Of the property
which he and Mr.. Pomerleau owned to-
gether to Pomerlcau provided that
Pomerleau pay Mithaidi Huard, his
widow. $1,000. Mrs. Huard died in
1920 and Huard died in September.
1921, without making another will
The matter came before the court il
the form of a bill in equity brought by
the heirs of the late Richard Huard
against =. f. Trcmblay of Lewiston
and S. ]. Hegarty of Augusta, admin
istrators OF the estate. Benedict f.
Maher of Augusta appeared as counsel
for the plaintiffs. the heirs Of Joseph
Huard, II. f. Holmes of Lewiston for
p. r. Tremblay. one of the admins
traitors, and Emery o. Beane of Au-
gusta for S. j. Hegarty. one of the
administrators, and Joseph Pomerleau.
The plaintiffs asked that the court
construct and interpret whether the
bequest to Joseph Pomerleau lapses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

and fails at the decease of Mithaidi
wife of Richari Huard, to whom Pom
erleau by the provisions of the VIII
was obligated to make payments to
the amount Of $1,000 as condition
for romerleau: bcqucst.
The heirs also ask, If the bequest to
Pomerlcau is still in effect, notwith-
standing the death of Huard, who IS
entitled to the $1,000 to be paid by
fon erleau und,l the provisions of the
will and Mithaidi Huard wife Of Rich
ard Huard. having died long prior to
the death of her husband, to whom
shall the legal remainder of Huard' S
estate be paid?
The heirs of Richard Huard, the
plaintiffs in the action, are Joseph
Huard Of New Bedford, Mass; John
Huard of ST. Patrick, Tingwick. Arta-
baska. Canada; Feter Huard Of Nashua.
~. H.; Louis Huard Of Fall River,
Mass; Philibert Huard and August
Huard Of Lewiston, brothers; Celina
Belangcr and Mary NORM of Lynn.
Mass, and Celina Elkins of Derry, N.
H., sisters; Bernadette Huard of st.
Victor de Trlng. Quebec. niece, and
| Ralph Huard and Edward Huard of
| Lewiston, nephews.
| After the presentation Of testimony,
! by agreement of counsel, the case was
. referred to the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

unanimous in holding that recitals IN
deeds indicating that the land con-
veyed is to be used for school or
educational purposes do not create
conditions subsequent rendering the
estate liable to diyestiture upon a de-
parture from the use specified.
Held: 90 When, a5 in the instant
case, an absolute estate is given by a
paragraph Of will in clear and un-
mistakable language, 1t cannot be cut
down to a less estate by subsequent
words in the same paragraph incon-
sistent Herewith. Such subsequent
words are treated as of no effect.
Held: 60 It is clear that the petit
toner has no interest as residuary le-
gatee. If the devise had been upon
condition subsequent, she then
would have no interest. In such case
the property upon re-entry for breach
of condition would revert to the heirs
OF the testator, not to the residuary
legatee. A legacy absolute in terms,
but suggesting a particular use, does
not create either a condition or q
trust.
Held: CO.. The mere imposition
upon a grantee or devisee Of an obli-
cation in respect Of the use Of the
real estate granted or devised, with
out the use of technical terms to Gre
ate q condition, or else Of language
clearly expressive OF an intent that
the land should revert II the obliga-
ton is not performed, will not create
a condition.
Held: Cd The failure to perform
a condition subsequent does not de-
vest an estate, for the grantor or his
heirs may not choose to take advan-
tage Of the breach, and none other
can; and, until advantage is taken by
entry or statutory equivalent, there
is no forfeiture.
Held: (S) 1t is we'll settled in this
State that one who gives an estate
subject to defeat on condition subse-
quent has no estate left that he can
either ALLEVIATE or devise.
Held: co The plaintiff has no
greater right in tie personal estate
involved. The rule which, by stat
ute, has generally been made to apply
to devises, has always been recog-
nzed in requests Of personal proper
ty.
Held: (10) The legal estate and
beneficial interest being vested in the
defendant, the First Congregational
Parish of Gardiner. the estate il took
was an absolute fee simple.
Appeal dismissed.
Decree Of sitting Justice affirmed,
with costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
KENNEbEC FARM BUREAU
SPECIAL MEETING JUNE u

The members of the kenncbec
County Farm Bureau will hold a
special meeting at Augusta, Wednes-
day, June 21st. at p. NJ, to decide
whether they will increase the Farm
Bureau membership fee and affiliate
with the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
It is proposed to increase the men,
bership fee to five dollars per family,
of which $3.50 would go to the county
Farm Bureau, and $3.50 to the Maine
Farm Bureau Federation. The state
organization would pay fifty cents
per member to the American Farm
Bureau Federation. What shall be
done rests entirely with the members,
but they must decide at this meeting.
Julian Emery, of Bar Harbor,
president of the Maine Federation of
Farm Bureaus will be present and
fully explain the reasons for the pro-
posed increase in the membership
fee, and will outline some Of the
things which a strong State Fedora
ton might be expected to accom-
plish.
This meeting is being held as the
result of action taken by the State
Federation at meeting at Orono
AT that time is was voted that the
entire question of developing the
State Federation and af1iliating with
the national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which will make necessary an in
crease in the membership fee
should be submitted to the members
themselves at series of special
June meetings, at which a decisive
vote should be taken.
1t was voted that the State FEEDER
alton should recommend that county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

farm bureaus should amend their
constitution so that the membership
fee should be placed on family
basis.
The Federation also recommends
that the period Of membership be
three years, and each member be
required to sign check forms that
can be cashed yearly
If a majority of the county farm
bureaus approve the proposed
changes the officers Of the State Fed
Grafton will complete arrangements
for a membership campaign on the
basis of the changes made
Here is the schedule for the county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

meetings,-June 10, Androscoggin-
Sagadahoc; June 20, Somerset; June
20, Franklin; June 21. Kennebec;
June %. Penobscot: June 20, Aroos-
took; June "a, Waldo; June 26.
Knox Lincoln; June ~, Cumberland;
lime 2s. York; June 20, oxford; June
80, Piscataquis; July /, Hancock;
July 8, Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Leave of absence was granted all
grammar school children having the
requisite permission from home to cut
classes in the afternoon and attend
the Cony- Gardner game at Gardiner.
\ goodly number of youngsters avail
ed themselves of the privilege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Miss Amorcl Hanks left Monday
morning for Portland to resume her
duties in tho Office of the Associated
Industries of Maine, after passing the
Weekend at her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Birthday cards. for everyone.
Cards Of congratulation. Invitations
for the child's party. Some new and
very attractive designs. Kcnnebcc
Journal Print Shop-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farnham,
Howard Farnham. and Miss Mildred
llolbrook We're visitors at Wiscasset
Sunday, making the trip by automo-
bile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

4 hearing was held Saturday before
Judge Cook of the Probate Court
on petition for widows allowance
in the estate of James Thurston, late
of Clinton. The petitioner was rep
resented by Attorneys Perkins and
Weeks of Watcrville and tho OPP
ponents by P. A. Smith of Fairfield.
Decision was reserved by Judge
Cook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Or. c. w. Dyer has purchased the
residence Of the late Frank +. fart-
ridge at 10 Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Miss Olive Crowley of Lewiston was
tho guest over Sunday of her cousin,
Miss Marie Cram at Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Miss Helen Knowles of Cross Hill,
Il teacher in the Bath schools, passed
the weekend at her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Poulin have
returned to their home at Skowhe-
gan after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. M
g. Griffin, South Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Miss Margaret A. McNally Of the
local telephone exchange is passing
her vacation at Ellsworth and Bar
Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Mrs. Clarence Worthing and
daughter Freda, are visiting with
Mrs. Workings sister, Mrs. Edison
Worthing, of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

II. L. Rich of Dorchester, Mass,
is visiting with his nephew, Harry
Farnham of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Leavitt OF
Wiscassctt were business visitors
Monday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
(PoHtical ADVERTISEMENT
(Poltcal ADVERTISEMENT (Political ADVERTISEMENT
Why Vote for Fafnhanl
For Register Of Deeds?
(Poltical ADVERTISEMENT

that experience
the
desiraby
him OF
Deeds this office different
is and
he learn them ONLY
The
elected should hold principles
AVAILABILITY 0 changing. co nditions.
PERSEVERANCE in seeing it throuah.r
RELIABILITY Of service
ACCURACY of recording
LOYALTY to the people he serves
This is the code From time
characterized
am a
familiar with
so to
support Primaries June 18th?
E. FARNHAM
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Red Sherman has two extra men
busy all the time washing cars, Will
low street, opposite Gannett's.
June1 0SatTu, Thtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Dancing every Wednesday night,
Belgrade Grange Hall, beginning this
Wednesday. Smiths orchestra.
.iun13d2t