davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
RANDOLPH

The T. @. Club presented very
! entertaining musical concert and
| drama in the Nestry Of the Randolph
! u. T.. church, Monday evening, June
| 9TH: MNs. Babincau, piano solo; bro
thCrhUOd quartet, song; Mrs. Lee
Go"gin, soprano. solo; John Sullivan,
solo; Mrs. Henderson, solo; Robert
| Hill, bass solo; brotherhood quartet,
song.
Cast OF characters in REV. Peter
Brice Bachelor" Flora Flynn cat
7 home), Mrs. John Grant; Della
Dodge, Gall of a flu,ter), Mrs. Frank
Cotheran; Mae Marsh. (cnvious).
Mrs. Ralph Putnam; Clara Coombs,
ca sighD, Mrs. Fred Shea; Sara
Sicklcs, very sarcastic), Mrs. Roscoe
IIinckley; Susan, Gin love too), Mrs.
Lee Goggin; Polly Prince. Ca widow
Lois White. The widow successful
in winning the Rev. Peter from the
"old maids" Homemade fudge was
on sale. Much thanks is extended to
those who so kindly assisted and a
goodly sum was received towards the
pipe organs.
The P. Q. club will be entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Frank
Cotheran, As Windsor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Personal Mention

Mrs. Charles Tuzior ana Miss Helen
Bl0isdcil are guests of David and
George Murch.
Friends Of Miss Mildred Drawn.
who was recently operated on at the
Augusta General hospital, Will be
pleased 70 know that she is rapidly
improving and expects TO return
home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Munson OF
East DiXticld are passing their
honeymoon at cottage on Lake
AnnabCssacook
Mrs. Frank Gleason and son. Don
aid, have returned to their home in
oakland after a visit at the home OF
Mrs. Gleason's father, George Frost
Mrs. II. G. Kicker is acting as sub
Stitutc in ono Of the Grammar school
rooms during the illness Of the prin-
cip&l Icon Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald G. McIlrOy
left Tuesday for New York to sail
Saturday from Montreal on the
steamship Regina. for Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
MADISON

niamin Gould of California is
visiting friends in Madison this week.
MIR. Gould was formerly reside MT
of Madison and is the son of DIR.
Gould. an old-time Madison physi-
clan. lie went west when a young
man. Mr.. Gould came east to at
tend the commencement exercises at
tie University of Maine, having
graduated 80 years ago. A reunion
of the class was held, every mem
Der being present.
Manager Smily has recently in
stalled a radio outfit at the Pastime
theater. This is one OF very few
thcatcrs in Maine that are equipped
with the radio at present.
Miss Elizabeth Locke of Chicago
arrived in Madison Tuesday night to
pass the summer with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Greene.
Miss Locke is four years of age ana
travelled with a friend as far as Bos-
ton. where she was met by Mrs.
Greene.
Friends of Mrs. Alice Rand. who
underwent a surgical operation Tor
appendicitis at the Central Maine
General hospital in Lewiston the
last of the week. will be pleased to
learn that she is now comfortahle
and has Il bright outlook for an early
recovery.
A meeting OF the Cleaners Club,
was held Monday evening at the
home of Miss Helen Kennison on
Park street.
Roland Morse, who is student
in a Boston dental college, mas ar
rived home for the summer Vaca-
ton.
Mrs. George Charles is reported 10
he critically i'll at her residence OH
Peasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Celestial Capital
Adopts Western
Customs and Ideas

Pekins. May l-Hy MaiD-China's
picturesque capital is gradually
adopting western customs. The an
Gent salutation of bowling has been
almost entirely replaced by hand
shaking and by the lifting of hats.
Walking sticks in the hands Of Chi
neSe partriarchS, portfolios under the
arms OF brisk young officials and Eu-
ropeau clothes are the Evidences in
the streets which prompt observers
to predict that Picking will soon lose
its pre- Manchu appearance. Even
the bows who pull 'Iikishas have
found il profitable to learn ENGLISH
and French sufficiently to aid their
foreign patrons. while English hop
signs are becoming conspicuous in
remote parts of the city.
Shakespeare, after centuries Of pa
thence, also has won recognition. for
While the text Of his plays are seldom
read. the stories Of his plots are reg
ulaily told in the class rooms of the
high schools, thus giving new evil
dence OF the universal appeal of the
English bard. Chinese boy scout or
CARNATIONS and brass bands playing
airs familiar to American ears are
other innovations.
But while new ideas are adopted
many of the old ones are tenaciously
adhered to. Thousands of men in
Picking still refuse to part with their
queues. Among the coolies one in
every hundred still carries his pig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08

A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemnized at Christ Episcopal
church, Saturday evening, June 3rd,
ut O'Clock, when Miss Alice j. Rich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rich of Randolph, and Edward James
Page, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Page, also Of Randolph, We're united
in marriage, Rev. f. w. Plant offici-
ating. They We're attended by Miss
Florence Rich, sister of the bride, as
bridesmaid, and Maurice Rich, broth
or of the bride as best man.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known in this city, having been en-
ployCd for a number of years in the
r. =. Hazard Shoe shop. They have
a host of friends who wish them
many years of welded happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page will make their
home at - Robinson street and will
be at home to their friends after
June 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Boston Wholesale Market Re.
view
F or Week Ending June G, 1922
Fruits and Vegetables

Liberal to heavy supplies, moderate
buylng demand and lower prices on
most lines. Native asparagus $500
! lower at S3.00-6.00 a bu. box So
punches. Native punched beets lower
ct S1.'5-2.oo bu. box. Southern green
beans slightly lower at S1.95-1.75 bu
hamper Virginia and Maryland cab
baee lower at $1.25-1.75 crate, and
selling 1lc-$1.00 in New York CITY.
Native carrots higher at $4GO-4.5O a
! bu. First Texas cantaloupes Of season
sold $500 per fiat crate of II melons.
Native cUcumbers $1.00 lower at 500
100 blu. box. Southern cucumbcrs
1Dc-$1.25 a bu. hamper. Native cs-
carole lower at 40-G0c and kaie higher
at 4s-a0c A bu. box. Native lettuce i'm
oNer-SupplE ana lower at 1J-.;Uc a bu
box. California iceberg lettuce $500
$40 crate. Texas onions steady at
$l.30-1.S 50, and CALIFORNIA; at $500 a
crate. Native parsnips unchanged al
Sl.50-2.00 hu. Georgia Carmen and
Onecda peaches lower at $1.50-2.25 a
crate. Maine potatoes 1jc lower at
Sl.00-1.10 cwt., and New Carolinas at
S7.5o-G.5o barrel Florida marrow
squash lower at $3.50 a barrel crate.
Native scallions lower at 3J-JUc and
spinach at 15-S0c a bu. box. Maryland
and Delaware strawberries lower at
1-22c a quart according to condition,
many arriving soft because of recent
rains. Native punched turnips lower
at mostly s1.00 a dozen punches.
Dairy and Poultry Products
Butter market frmed up during the
past week with prices a full cent
higher than opening last week. Con-
siderable more buying interest is
shown with butter moving into storage
in fair sized lots. Consumptivc de-
mand continues good and this with de-
mand for storage purposes has been
a factor in the price increase the last
week. Western extras easily bringing
SIC today with northern extras about
31lc in a wholesale way. Supplies
have been sufficient to meet all needs
with the poorer grades predominating
Cheese market has maintained firm
feeling throughout the past week with
the prices about stationary in spite Of
the fact that the country costs are
higher. Trading has not been very
brisk as buyers We're only taking
cheese in amounts to meet their cur
rent needs ID callers are holding firm
to their asking prices and are getting
for Twins 19-19tc, Daisies 201c inside
Young Americas 20sc inside. Some
cheese offered on the market at slight
ly lower prices but is cheese which
has been in the stores for soma time
and does not show grass. Egg market
unsettled with prices little lower
Current receipts 253-o6ac with finer
lots bringing a premium up to 27ac
Trades 22i-23ac with Dirtes 23-24c.,
Storage packed slow around 27-27Ic
with better packs up to 2Stc. Fancy
nearby hennerys moving we'll at 32-
Sac. Dressed poultry market frmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Freedom Academy
Junior Exhibition

Freedom. Me, June 7-(SpeciaD-
The Junior exhibition and prize
speaking of Freedom Academy was
held the evening Of June 5th. pro-
gram as follows: Music, The Pearls
of Loreto," (Atherton), Emery Ed
gar Nutter; Jerry. the Bobbin Boy"
(Sclcctcd). Nettie Louise Hurd: AT
the Hairdressers,' Q'ish). Gladys
Mae Elliott; History and Heroism,"
(Selected), Merle Howard Hurd;
music; agnes Hotot," (Fabes),
Coda Eta Boynton; The Eagles
Nest" (Fulton), Ruth Ellen McFar-
land; Jim Oaks Christmas"
(Brown), Marcia Erdene Hurd: mu-
sic; an Defiance of the KAISER"
Hare), Clyde Robert Briggs; TEN
nessee Partner" Harte), Emma
Mae Bean: 1.-THE Victory of Here
ward" Kingsley, Llewellyn Thomp-
son Taylor: THE First Settlers Sto-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Camden B. of T.
InVades IsleSbOrO

Islesboro, Me, June 1.-(Special.)-
Not since the big day when 1000
gathered at Islesboro to hear the late
Theodore Roosevelt, had the island
town had such a big time as on
Tuesday when some 800 from Cam
den, business men, members of the
Camden Board Of Trade and their
families, invaded the town, arriving
on the staunch little steamer Castine,
with A. Perry Coombs, a native of
lslesboro, captain, and towing a
schooner to look after those who
could not got aboard the steamer.
The Oakland Park band and Mars
tons orchestra, accompanied the WISH
tors and it was Il tremendous success
from start to finish.
The party left Camden at three
O'clock and the sail up the bay was
delightful for it was one of the hot
test days of the season and the sea
breeze was most welcome. Arriving
at Smiths landing, it was met by ii
delegation from the island who had
a cordial welcome for all and tho
hand played, handkcrchicfS and hats
waved, everybody was happy and
glad to be alive. Tho landing Of the
steamer with the schooner in tow
was no small task and Perry was
compllmentcd on the way it was
managed.
Soon after the arrival and exchange
of greeting a ball game Was called
between picked teams from Camden
and Islesboro, County Attorney
DWinal pitching for the visitors. The
game was cut short by the call to
supper, served al frcSCo, in front OF
Masonic hall by the women Of the
BAPTIST church. Everything to salts
fy the inEerman was spread before
them and the appctitics were keen.
Both the Town hail and the Ma
sonic hall were thrown open to the
visitors and in the former cards were
played by those who did not care for
dancing or the minstrel show. The
show, given by Camden business men,
was Il repetition of the successful
affair given some months ago for the
y. NJ. c. A., with Al Beverage as
intOlocutOr. 1t was a hummer and
tn local jokes on the island hosts
were deeply appreciated, especially
that on "Charles," as Charles Dana
Gibson, the artist. was called by the
end who sprung the joke about him
The artist and Mrs. Gibson who were
present, laughed heartily at the Joke.
although it was at the expense Of
his scanty locks. Both entered into
the fun and enjoyed the gathering
Immensely. The Gibsons are at their
place on Seven Hundred Acre ISL
and. the first summer residents to
arrive.
Following tho minstrel show, there
was dancing I'm the old town hall"
until midnight, Marston's orchestra
furnishing music. The night was
very warm, the floor was crowded
nut everybody who could get a foot
hold danced until the last strains Of
music died away and enjoyed it to the
i0il. Then came the Goodbycs and
The sail home by moonlight not the
least OF the pleasures of the dav. T..
NJ. Hooper looked after the arrange
ments at 1slesboro with a CORPS of
ready helpers. Members of the Isles
Dor" High school served at tho bo,-
Qllct '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Arkansas Claims
Red River Bed in
Original Suit

Washington, June 1-Arkansas IS
preparing for filing in the Supreme
Court an original suit in which it will
claim not only all of the bed Of the Red
Liver recently awarded to the United
states in the boundary dispute be-
tween Oklahoma and Texas, but all
that part Of Texas east of tn 100 de-
gree of longitude west from LONDON
and north Of the 32nd degree of north
latitude.
counsel for Arkansas. engaged in
inc preparation Of the case, stated to-
day that n seventy mile strip of ter
lItorE cast of the present western
boundary of Louisiana would also he
CANNED, and that the Supreme Court
Would be asked to remove existing
confusion as to what constituted the
"MeNican' boundary line. referred 10
ny Congress in the enabling act of
1886, by which Arkansas was admitted
into the Union.
Should the Supreme Court hold that
the "NcXican" boundary line which
was l" he part of the southern
boundary OF Arkansas, mean the
spanish boundary line as fixed by
Inc treaty of 1879, then the thirty
second degree of latitude, counsel for
Arkansas will contend, must be the
southern boundary of the state from
Louisiana to the 100 degree of lon
@ltudc. However, should the Cont
accept Arkansas Interpretation that
Inc Mexican" boundary referred to
ny congress was the Rio Grande. its
decision must transfer to Arkansas all
Of Texas east of the 100 degree of
longitude.
Recently Arkansas was denied per-
mission by the Supreme Court to in
terVene in the Oklahoma Texas boun
Diary case, when it sought to assert
title to the bod OF the Ped River.
which was in dispute. 1t claims all the
river between Oklahoma and Texas
under that part Of the enabling act
which read that the state should be
bounded on the west, to the north
bank Of the Red River" by the lines
described in the Cherokee treaty OF
I1S2c
Arkansas may also decide in its bill
counsel stated, to assert claim 10 a
part OF oklahoma under the act of
June Il. 1874, which il insists an
heNod 10 the state "all that Indian
country" which had been attached TO
Arkansas while territory. a strip
described as bounded on the north hv
the north line Of the lands ASSIGNED
10 the Usage tribe Of Indians. produced
cast to the state Of Missouri. south nv
Red River: and east. by the west line
Of territory of Arkansas and the state
Of Missouri"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Fine Record Winthrop
Revolutionary Soldiers

There is hidden away ON IN"
shelves OF the ''''fi'S VI. l''''i''
FuhHc Library most ll''l'I.'I'S
boots rspcclaIIN 7" We "iooL i"Sl"ti'S
Of tho town known aS Inc history OIL
inc feFolul'ohalE 9oI,"'I' 81 " III
thr"r' puhilSho" ny =. " ili'tieF
q f"Sloh' MASS. ~ huhl'hS az we
drS'rhH"h'S or Nalh"h'vl Hl'llsr.
one oil NlnthIop.s earnest S'l'i'rS' ne
1"und m N" arr'NcS OF '"e >rcr",'f5
NJ state ofiice ~ Boston hIl'lc
historical document sent ~ me clti-
ZenS OF Winthrop to me "enSfaI
Court IN Boston in ll'o. setting forth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Foreign Born Voters
Would Stage Pageant
"Ciyic Court of Honor

New York, June THE League OF
Foreign Born Voters has suggested
standardized celebration OF lndepend-
cnce day, which calls for holding OF
"tiyic Court Of Honor" in every clty
and hamlet in the country, featuring a
pageant Illustrative or ep"rhs IN
American history.
The League maintains that the I'M
migrant is confused by the waving OF
flags and cong lomeration Of sound thal
grcets him on the Fourth of July, ana
that no organized attempt to interpret
to him the meaning Of the day is maze.
Parades are suggested to give true
conception of the cultural contribution
of the foreign born citizens. There
should he floats or tableaux depicting
in panorama the eras of Discovery,
Fyploration, Colonization, Signing OF
the Declaration of independence, Birth
of the American flag. Winning of the
West. Freedom for the Slaves, Indus
trial Growth Of the Nation and
America and the World War.
The Boy Scouts of America have
volunteered personally to invite new
citizens to lie guests of the community.
Speeches should be directed to pr~c-
teal ends, The league believes. tending
to hasten the speaking English and
the reading OF American newspapers,
and to encourage the native born I"
show real nrignbnrln"Ss by ccaslnS
the use of offensive nicknamcs.
Distribution of flags and message
from the President, with proclama-
lions by governors and mayors also
were urged, with the suggestion that
motion pictures depicting the progress
Of American democracy and slides
containing quotations from the ad-
dresses Of famous Americans b In
troduCcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON

NORTII-Mr and Mrs. Blaine
Worthlcy and daughters, Dorothy and
Muriel. were the Weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Cunningham last
Saturday.
r. W. Cunningham was called to
Morrill, last Thursday to photograph
The Waldo County Veterans Associa-
tion, an order made up of veterans Of
the civil war.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. w. Cunningham.
daughter, Leila, and son. Robert, and
W. A. Palmer and Donald Cunningham,
made an auto trip to historical Pema-
Quid last Sunday.
Rex Prescott was at home from
Brunswick over Sunday.
Elmer ]. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Leighor and Mrs. Gertie Turner mo-
tored to Augusta on business last Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08

with better buying interest, shown.
Broilers in light supply selling mostly
$500. Dry packed fowls moving bet
ter around 31-34c. Live poultry trife
easier with supplies liberal. Fowls
selling 29-30c.
distributed through the Boston Of
flee Of the Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates. L. S. Department OF
Agriculture, 402 Atlantic Ave.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Jackie coogan Scores New Triumph,

Jackie Coogan Scores New Triumph
\" roogln, six years old and
'.' i.st popular boy in the world to-
'.G. VIII he seen in his first indie
i'h.''t starring vehicle. "Pecks Bad
l'"'. Az the Strand Theatre today.
a7oFcs work in "Peck'a Bad
'"' Is s1id to equal If not surpass
'.' which won for him universal
Popularity in the title role of Charlie
N"ran The Kid"
iocks Fad Boy was adapted TO
,"' screen from the Volumes Of the
IT," Governor George Peck. The sub
''-"S We're written by Irwin S. Cobb,
'A' famous humorist. Only the best
''.ors az the books of Governor
I'.I have been incorporated in the
SCREEN version. After these portions
were put into story form. the story it.
say, il Is said. was revised to better
S'- NE talents OF Jackie Coogan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08

ry" (Carleton). lola Sara Ingraham;
music; award of prizes.
At the prize speaking contest
Monday evening Merle Hurd and
Una Bean won the prizes. This is
the third year that they have won
the prizes. lola Ingraham got hon
orable mention for girls and honor
able mention for boys was divided
between Clyde Briggs and Llewellyn
TAYLOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08

NJ" wish 70 express our thnaks for
I'll" .ss.s,aace ana sympathy of our
i.6r's yrd neiChbors during our re-
o." "e.C0Fcment; also for the beau
i|.' ,orl tributes.
pliILlP VAN TASSLE,
MR. and MRS. W. L. FUTILE. and
~" BROTHERS and SISTERS of
N!tS. ELIZABETH VAN TASSLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
MISERABLE With
INDIGESTION
One Box of "Fruit-a-
tives" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co, y. Y.
81 was bothered with Constipation.
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds OF
medicine without relief. l was so,
bad | would have a dull. heavy feel,
ins; in the pit of my stomach after.
eating.
! saw Fruit "A -tives' advertised
and bought two soc boxes. Before L
had finished one box, | was relieved
and now have no more trouble. I
recommend these Fruit I.aXo Tab
let's
NM. GALE SHEPHERD.
soc box, 6 for $3.50. trial size. CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT Els
Limited, OGDENSBURG, y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08

tail" either dangling over his back or
wound around the top of his head.
About 200 automobiles have been.
introduced. but side by side with.
them in the congested streets may
still be seen the caravans of Camels
starting on their long journeys over
the Cobb desert just as they started
centuries ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stocl Yards, June 7-Rccf cattle
were In light supply and the mar
Ntt was better than on Tucs,,.
showing slight advance ON the bet
, Ter grades. one pair of fancy strcre
from Maine, brought in bv Hail &.
Lowell sold at s lie. weighin,r .,roD
IDS and these represented about the
Top OF the market of heavy cattle.
me top on fancy heavy COWS was
10 l--c. Gamers and bologna cows
sold at the same range as a Neel,
ago. Bulls were in fair supply and
were well taken at IL ii &c. Calves
sold steady with receipts light and
the demand dull. No change was
made in the sale of hogs. \ larger
mum Der of New Englands came ia
Brighten. Mich cows were in heay-
Ter supply. Fancy COWS sold at 500
q 100 with good cows at $50 q 100
and cheap COWS at SO to so. Young
stock bulls were offered in small
numbers ana sold in the barn at $50
q $40.
Sales-Hall &. Lowell sold . extra
fancy steers. 300 lbs at S lie: =
oxen, $500 lbs t 6 1-2c. ! bull. 1000
lbs at &c, 3 COWS. av 100 TBS at 21oc
% calves av 115 Tbs at o lie. 80
drlnker calves at .4Oc; 20 mich
cows at 500 100. J. w. Brooks sold
IL cows at . 1-4T4 1-2c: 80 calves
at DC; % mich cows and Young
stock, bulls. cows at $50 n 40, and
bulls at So to SO. f.. G.. Piper sold
q COWS at $50 100. T.. X. Foye sold
~ calves, az 40 Tbs at Sc; Q hogs at
l0c: ID mich COWS at SD Il 90. and !
fancy COW at 500. F. NJ. Dana sold
L bull at 4 1-2c; : bulls at / A and
) cows at 1-2c; 80 calves, $3.50 lbs
at 10c. n calves. 1860 lbs at &c. -
hogs. 600 lbs at II 1-2c and l boar
at so lbs at &c. Otis H. Forbush
sold ] extra fancy COW at & 1-oc. >
bulls at 6 -4c, and 81 on each. | bull
at DC, and 81 on, l COW at &c. >, COWS
at 1-2c, l COW at 4 1-oc and 81 on.
l cow at &c and 81 off. | COW at Sc
and 81 off. > cows at > SIC = hogs at
10 12c and l hog at 9 lie. Robert
Cannon sold % COWS at $100G $50. A il.
f. Chickering l fancy Guernsey at
S125 and 10 cows at 500 each. +. J..
Brown & Son sold IS calves. $3.50 lbs
at DC. 10 calves, $50 TBS at &c. II
mich COWS at $50 q 100. r. T..
Wormell sold 30 calves at Sc. and %
mich cows at $50 q 100. R. d. Flick
EFT sold % calves at Sc and mixers
at $50 q 100. r. w. Hanson sold 100
calves at Sc. and mich COWS at SD
to S75. A. NJ. Baggs sold 50 calves
at lie, and % mich COWS at $50 to
500. Putnam Bros. sold 12O calves
at 81 p head to 9 12c. p ID, 80 sheep
and lambs at sc for sheep and Zoe.
for lambs, 10 mixers at $50 to 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08
Big Crowd Going to
Union Hall, Whitefeld

The grand opening of the summer
season at Union Hall. Whitcfeld
comes tonight. Brim Jewett's Society
Orchestra Will be there with bells on.
Lot your car roll to Union Hall, the
land of congenial people and free
parking space.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08

Old Orchard, Me, June 6-The Old
Orchard police have not been able to
locate Mary Iellum, 14-year- old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yellum of
Haverhill, Mass, thought by her par
ents to be at this resort. The par
ents allege that the girl was kid
mapped last Friday and taken to
Lawrence by man with whom she
was acquainted. Information received
yesterday caused relativc1 of the girl
to believe she was stopping here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-08

T,0 chemical was called out about
Wednesday morning for a
'.... < ,...o' - tho homo of Edward
l"..rr N'll street The damage Will
IOa tr". Vicinity Of 500.