davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
MOUNT IDA HOME
SITES BOOST CITY
Attractive Community Il
Only II Minutes Ride
From d. c.

Never before in the history of
local real estate has the demand
been so great for nearby Virginia
home sites. During the last several
months attractive subdivisions have
sprung up to meet this increasing
demand.
Mount Ida. seventeen minutes
ride from the heart of the city. is
perhaps one of the most ideal sec
tions for home owners found across
the Potomac River. 1t is claimed
by realty experts that the prospec-
tive home purchaser of today not
only wants a modern home but de-
mandss that bit of ground big
enough to breathe on" is included
IN the sale. Mount Ida. IL is said,
affords the buyer this advantage.
Lots sold on this section during
the last thirty days have totaled
approximately $4,000. which indi-
Gates, it is said, the growing de-
mand for this ideal location. Every
day finds a new band OF Mount Ida
buyers and the result has been
that cOzy little suburb has been
formed.
Experts Of today also nnd that
the most ideal home is located in
the growing communities surround
ing the area of city. This is due
to the fact. they claim. that buy
ers of today want the neighborly
atmosphere around their homes.
II Is only when persons live in a
growing community that they feel
the pride of its expanding develop
ment. experts declare. Broad
streets, natural scenic beauty and
city conveniences mark Mount Ida
as the community ideal. All the
property that has been sold in this
section during the last few months
is adjacent to the railroad.
Completed plans for Mount Ida
now disclose that more property !.
now in shape for public approyaI,
In the heart Of this particular sec
ton of Mount Ida there runs 4
beautiful boulevard leading to one
~ most picturesque spots in
Virginia.
Mount Ida can be reached by tax =
ing the car at Twelfth street and
pennsylvania avenue northwest.
riding for seventeen minutes until
Mount Ida station*i Is gained. BY
way of automobile Mount Ida ca n
be reached by crossing the High
way Bridge. turning to the right
IN Mount Vernon boulevard and
thence driving three and one-half
miles to the section.
Prospective home buyers going to
Mount Ida will be met by one OF
the agents at the office on the
boulevard. which will be open from
10 a. m. to s p. m. II. B. Terrett.
63l pennsylvania avenue. Is the
local agent for Mount Ida.
Contemplative home purchasers
can well AFFORD to inspect this
thriving subdivision. 1t is ideally
located and will afford Just the
place for that long looked for
home"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
MAY ADVERTISE
REALTY BOARDS
President Hiett Appoints
Committee to Outline
Plans.

A committee to outline plans and
provide national cooperative ad-
vertising for the moret han 400 boards
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards has been appointed by
Irving B. Hiett of Toledo. president
OF the association. according to the
National Real Estate Journal.
Bartholomew O'Toole. of Chicago. Ia
chairman of the committee. The other
two members are ID. Bradlee Rich. OF
Boston. and Frank l.. McNeny. of
Dallas. The committee plans TO start
it's activities in the near future. J
general plan of cooperative national
advertising was endorsed by the execu-
tive committee of the National Asso-
citation recently at a meeting in WASH
ington.
The plan. in rough outline, Is to do
most OF the overhead in the prepara-
ton of copy. drawings, cuts, plates
through one central agency and dis
tribute % the participating boards
and realtors. The overhead expense
Is to be prorated among those par
ticipating.
All methods of approved publicity
are to be used. but local newspaper
display space will be the basis Of
the program. The plan contemplates
permitting boards or Realtors to par
ticipate to the extent they desire.
1t provides for employing only small
per cent of the advertising appropria-
ton for the maintenahce of the central
agency. the larger part Of the appro-
rriation to be spent at home with
newspapers and for other media.
The subject matter will cover the
entire field OF realty activity. including
home ownership. financing. boasd
functions. planning and coming and
similar problems
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Wicker Furniture
ForHome Shows
Marked Increase

During the past few years there
has been a marked increase in the
popularity of wicker furniture for
the American home. And the great
er popular favor for furniture OF
this kind has made 1t possible for
the furniture shop to offer the home
furnisher wicker designs Of better
artistic and constitutional merit
than ever before. To-Day wicker
furniture plays an important part
in the furnishing of our entire
homes: yesterday 1t was considered
correct only for porches ana gar
dens and quite out of place INDOORS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

labor in some essential trades.
This situation has not as yet de-
veioped seriously and building OPP
erations the country over are NOV
ing along with unprecedented mag
nitude.
The unmistakable optimism ex-
isting throughout the business
world Is reflected in tendency to-
ward increased construction of
commercial types OF buildings. As
the country adjusts itself TO the
more active business conditions
that seem likely TO ensue from now
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

proaching ways on the expansive
roof. far above the street. 1t IL
also said that such arrangements
are In prospect in the city OF Chi
cago.
These Chicagoans can have all
the glory that goes with such an
innovation" declared a washington
real estate man yesterday. ITO my
way of thinking they've just added
to their troubles. Imagine forty
tenants approaching the green for
a little game on Sunday morning"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
NEED FOR CAPITAL
IN BUILDING STILL
STRONG AS BEFORE

With regard to the building sit
uation 8. w. straus q Co. say:
No adverse circumstances OF any
consequence are affecting buildine
activities throughout the country.
In some places there are signs of
slight slowing up due to shortage
OF building materials or lack Of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Apartment Golf,
Played on Roofs,
Is Builder Plan

Chicagoans have hit on scheme
for building miniature golf courses
on the roofs of apartment build
ings. BY the use of nets 1t is
planned to corral golf balls that
may be hit too forcefully. A Chi
csgo builder who plans the erec-
tion of a twelve-story apartment
house in the Hyde Park section an
nounces that he will install grass
putting greens and driving and ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
aIlg10d1tX

Theodore G. Risley; Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Theodore Roose-
welt; Senator Henry c. Lodge of
Massachusetts; Senator Medill Nee
Cormick of Illinois: Vice President
Calvin Coolidge; Senator James +.
Watson of Indiana: Sen. Frank r.
Willis of Ohio: Sen; James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., Of New York; Sen.
Joseph +. Frelinghuyscn of New
Jersey; Sen. Walter T.. Edge Of New
Jersey; Sen. Arthur Cappcr of Kan
sas; Sen. Irvine l.. Lcnroot of Wis
consin; Sen. Frank b. Kellogg of
Minnesota: Sen. George Fl. Moses of
New Hampshire; Son. Wesley l..
Jones Of Washington.
Sen. George w. Pepper of Pennsylva-
MIA, Sen. Pctor Norheck of South Da-
kota. John Wesley Hill Cong William
r. Wood Of Indiana. Cong. Frederick
c. Hicks Of Now York, Cong ogden l..
Mills of Washington.
In addition to tho fore going there
Will be q number of women speakers
to be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
TENTATIVE LIST
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS
COMING TO MAINE:
Some of the best known men in the

Some of the best known men in the
country arc included in the tentative
/ list of campaign speakers which was
submitted to the Republican State
Committee at its meeting in Augusta
Definite dates were given by some
Of those who have promised to come,
but in the case of the senators eS-
pocially. these dates are subject to
revision.
Congressional business makes it al
most impossible for the members of
( they can give The senators espe-
/ Cial!y are uncertain when they can
! get away and it is unlikely that any
! VIII be able to come until after 81
vote has been reached on the tariff
4 Bill.
The list of speakers submitted
! Includes Vice President Coolidge,
! Secretaries Wallace and Davis, AS
s.st1nt Secretary OF the Navy Roosc-
/ welt and other under secretaries,
dozen members of the Senate and a
number of members of Congress.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has
Maine. Senator Pepper has given a
tentative promise to make three ad-
dresses Senator Watson of Indiana
has said that he will give Maine
/ three days and Senator Willis Cf Ohio
who was the speaker of the Republic
can State convention has agreed to
be in Maine, September, Z, s, and g..
1 Secretary Roosevelt is down for one
date, August %. Senator Mcdill
! Mccormick of Illinois promises to
to speak in Maine five or six times.
Congressman William r. Wood of
Indiana, chairman OF the Congress
sional committee will come to Maine
and has left his assignments in the
hands of the committee. Other men,
bers Of Congress who have signified
that time may be assigned for them
Messrs. Winslow. Dallinger and Luce
Of Massachusetts. Wason of New
hampshire and Lehlback of New
Jersey. Senator Edge of New Jcr-
scy has said that he will give the
committee four days.
Senatorial nominee Bevcridge of
Indiana and Hon. Leslie NJ Shaw,
|
have boon invited to speak, but have
not replied.
Tho list read at last nights meet
| ing OF the committee from whom
favorable responses have been re-
ccived but whose coming will be
governed by circumstances IS as
| follows:
! Cong Walter NJ Chandler Of New
( York: Cong Samuel T.. Winslow, Of
81, Massachusetts: Con. Frederick w
| Dallingor. OF Massachusetts: Cong.
| Robert Luce, OF Massa chusetts: Cong,
: Edward L. WATSON Of New Hamp-
! shire: Cong. Frederick II. Lchlhack.
OF New Jersey: Secy. of Agriculture
: Henry G. Wallace of Iowa: Secy. Of
+, Labor James J. Davis. of Pennsyl-
| vania: First Assistant Postmaster
| General John Fl. Bartlett: Assistant
Secretary Of Labor f. J. Henning:
Solicitor for Department Of Labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
CANAAN

Mrs. Frank Emery of Massachu-
sctts is visiting her sister, Mrs. For
rest Moore. Saturday her son, John
Emery, and his wife, of Cuba arrived
for a visit with his mother and aunt.
After leaving here Mr.. and Mrs. En-
cry will visit relatives in Massa chu-
setts, then d sister in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and a sister in kentucky, be-
fore returning to Cuba. where he is
superintendent of a sugar plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe attended
the Pomona Field Day at Lakewood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Holt and Mrs
Anna Luce were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Holt. Sunday callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson of
Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Devn of Lew
iston and Mr.. and Mrs. Devin of
Watcrville.
Harry Holt and Alton Goodrldge
attended the races at Watcrville Sat
| urday.
Miss Thelma Morrow of Waterville
is a guest of her friend, Miss Edna
Davis, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poolcr Of East
Skowhcgan were in Old Orchard
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Allen of Ban
gor We're guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Forrest n Sunday.
Minnie Williams Of Waterville was
at home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
family were calling on friends in
! Cornville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William / 2oar and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grindc" Of Wins
| low visited Mrs. Ann Booker one day
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
COAL NEEDS OF
CITY ESTIMATED
BY COMMITTEE
$4,000 Tons of Hard Coal and
5000 Tons of Soft Coal
Necessary to Carry Augusta
Through Winter - No Coal
Now in City Except That De-
livered-Citizens Invited to
Meeting Next Monday

Very few Augusta people seem to
realize the seriousness Of the fuel
crisis as II affects this city. A meet
ing Of the estimating committee ap-
pointed Monday by the directors of tho
Augusta Chamber Of Commerce reveal
ed that Augusta needs $4,000 tons OF
hard coal and 5000 tons Of soft Goa
TO carry her through the winter. and
that she has none Of this on hand. In
other words, with the exception of
such coal as may have been previously
delivered, there is no coal in Augusta
either soft or hard with which to meet
the chilly winds of fall and winter.
A meeting Of the committee Of 10
appointed by the Chamber Of Com
merce has been called for Monday
next at 100 o'clock to discuss ways
| and means of meeting the situation
| Suggestions received by the Chamber
| of Commerce will be brought to the
attention Of this committee and resi-
! dents of the city are invited to atten
Z the meeting Monday night at the
Chamber of Commerce and enter into
/ tho discussion. Various plans have
been suggested for creating a supple
mcntary fuel supply and from these
suggestions some feasible plan will be
worked out for Augusta.
| Tho committee which made the es-
| Inmates mentioned above is as follows
| c. l.. Purinton Of the firm of Purin-
ton Bros. Llcwellyn Cooper of the firm
OF Stone & Cooper, and Ernest A.
Gray, general manager Of the Capital
! City Corporation. Their estimates dc
not include the needs Of public insti-
buttons. public utilities or the indus
trail plants Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
JEFFERSON

sOUTH-Rev. f L. Sampson went
to Skowhegan Monday for a two
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Quinn and par
ty of friends from Belmont. Mass.
are spending this month at Pearl
Boyntons bungalow.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an ice
cream social in the vestry Wedncs-
day eve.
Rev. T. ]. Hale will supply the pull
pit in this place and Whitefield next
Sunday. in the absence Of the pastor.
Miss Myrtle Vinal Of Augusta. spent
the weekend at Fl. H. Clark's.
James Norden of Dexter is visit
ing at A. T. Fishs
The advance agent Of the Rad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Democrats Sneakers

The Democratic State committee IS
planning on bringing into the state
later in the campaign some Of the
leading members Of the party to dis
cuss politics with the people Of Maine.
AS is tho case with the Republican
campaign managers. the list of speak
ers expected is moro or less tentative
One Of the big men Of the party
who has been promised for few ad-
dresses Is Senator Fat Harrison Of
Mississippi. Senator Harrison is one
Of the leading orators Of the Dem
ocracy in the country.
Congressman Otis Wingo of Arkan-
eas, who addressed Democratic
gathering in Portland early IN the
campaign. has promised to come again.
Another important Democrat who is
expected is Senator Alice Pomercnc
of Ohio. Senator Pomcrene is not
only party leader but added interest
will be lent TO his visit by the fact
that he is one Of the candidates for
the Democratic nomination for prosi-
dent.
Senator Carawav Of Arkansas ana
CONGRESSMAN Garrett Of Tennessee.
the floor leader Of the House. are also
expected. Cordoll Hull Of Tennessee,
the chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, who has already
been in Mana, has promised to come
again, and Homer s. Cummings Of
Connecticut, former Democratic
chairman, is expected.
Chairman Dan w. Cony Of Augusta
stated that he has hopes of bringing
Former Secretary McAdoo to Maine
during the campaign. Mr.. McAdoo Is
another possible nominee for the pres
idency and is now engaged in cam.
paign work. If he is in the East be-
fore the Maine election, Mr., Cony
says that he will probably come tc
Maine.
The speaking will probably he CON
fined for the most part to tho last
two weeks Of the campaign. although
there may be some earlier rallies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Most imposing in appearance is a
new freight locomotive, built for the
Michigan Central Railroad, and the
result of Il months secret and con-
centrated effort. In many Of it's de-
tails this monster locomotive is an
improvement on anything previously
accomplished, and it may fairly be
called the last word in locomotives,
says an illustrated article in the An
gust Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Recently it made its maiden trip from
Detroit TO Toledo. Ohio, hauling a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

j. w. Manson was in Skowhcgan
on business Tuesday.
Charles Bartlett was in Newport
on business Tuesday.
Freeman Mills of st. Adams vas in
town Tuesday. leaving later for Au-
gusta on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lille and son.
Francis, are passing a two weeks
vacation at Hampton Beach. n. II.
Mrs. F. S. Palmer of Bangor, Who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Callins morrill,, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Willis Dunton Of Detroit Two
nuc entertained two automobile rar-
lies from Augusta Sunday. Those in
the party were Mrs. Arthur Merrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carver, Mr.. , i'd
Mrs. John Campbell, Milton Merrill.
Miss Madeline Merrill and George
! RideOut.
A. r. McNabb, proprietor Of the
! Lancey House, is in Portland on a
| business trip.
Miss Wilma Mayo of saltwater ar
rived in town Wednesday for visit
with her mother. Mrs. II. r. Nichols,
| and other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Funeral of David Munsev

Funeral services for the late Da-
vid Munsey were held at the resi-
dence on the Middle Road, Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Weston p. Holman of the Methodist
church and Anon Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of which the deceased was a
member hel dtheir services. The
bearers were George Oliver, George
York, Arthur Bartlett and Charles
Wheeler and interment was in the
family lot in the Middle Cemetery.
Mrs. Henrietta Ellis OF Somerville
Mass. Mrs. Sarah Smell of Lynn
Mass. ,and William Munsey of Dor
chester, Mass, are in town called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
OAKLAND

-"l3. i'rcE MotllcF"ci! ana MIS-
Luxe Molliii' WAC arc passing inc
summer at lheir cottage on Lake
MeSSalohshce' nave GoEe 10 Water
'lllc ior lew Gays
Mrs. Charles Niguc entertained a
party Of friends from Waterville
Tuesday at her cottage on Lake Mes
salonskce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker and chill
Grcn. Kenneth and Lillian motored
to Logue Tuesday and attended the
band concert.
Mr. and Mrs Trainer Of Wafer
Vile ara guests for a few DAVIS Of
ar. and Mrs Joscnh Martin who
are cnioving n two weeks outing
II the Judllirs on J,al;e Nossolons-
kon
~ and ,rrs 1ohr E,arr rctu.nod
,rroedo,, from e.v.~al dave, ,,ieit With
relatives in sangorviIIe and were
o,.er NIGHT p,oets of Mr. Earris, mar
.n.. ~. IA ,1rs tranl,'L,,,, INV
inc, "Wednesday. n,ornino for their
,,,,,a IL po,,1nrd
ratl,a,i,, Ioa, .,ioa I'LL ,rho1,,,o
uuo,.o,ao.of NJ. Wi. 6,;+,.. 11oro,d
pr;t+o, ona pondo,, c,,i+h IL nj,
p;,.a. ,1,,r 1Toro,d po,.,.i,, .,,d IA
ward Palmer of Providence. r. r.;
| Miss Hazel Gilmore and Dorothy
| Colby Of Newton. Mass, and Mrs.
Clara stevens of Ncdford Hillside.
| Mass are cncsts aft Rocky shore
Camps.
| Mrs. Herbert Bridges and children
| Alice. Margaret and Herbert CLAYTON
| of I-xhridgc. Mass, who have tcon
| passing a vacation at the summer
| home of Mrs. Bridges mother at
| Scarsport, are guests of Mr.. Bridges
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
| Bridges of Oakland Heights.
nv ,roior IT 1,.;tborel1 who &c
s,atiorod l. ~ u-,Itsr pood c:ororaI
bosnito, IN U.as,,irs+on n = i. ex-
nected ~ .rri,-e - +o,.,, ~, .rd
will r.ee ro,tb,s vacation with
he fo,,;1v ~ tho home ~ tic r,otb
q. Me Enr,, U-itboro1 az schoo,
etroe+
~. CO ~ - 80 tt' -. anu ~
l'.o'V' = Y -'io'4'iio''H "oui'e,u"S ~
| ,t' t'ie iiCe'ins " me 1Aiuii''i'
AS7ocld .loii OF monmouth Academy.
Several of the old friends and
nclGhbof5 OF Mrs. Arthur Leonard VIII
enjoy picnic dinner today at hel
cottage, Camp Hurricane, Salmon
Lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Erpart and daughter
Odessa who are enjoying an auto.
mobile trip through the New Eng
land states have been guests tor d
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Cypricr
Roy left Wednesday morning fol
their home in Glassport. Penn. 'Jp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
mile long train of 100 loaded coal
cars, an unprecedented load.

A watcr-lovcl Indicator has recent
~ been designed as an attachment to
the radiator Of n wcll-known low
priced automobile. The attachment
also serves as a quick filing device,
as condenser, and as an overhead
Indicator, the last because it is open
at the top, so that if the water in tho
radiator bOiis, steam issuing there
from will attract tho attention Of the
driver. The attachment, described
ana illustrated in the August Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. is in the
form of tubular ring. with funnel
above it that is screened but not
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
here by the death Of their father,
David Munsey.

Dean E. Wheeler went to Augusta
Wednesday to attend the meeting of
the Maine Undertaker's Association.
Frank Bumps Is enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties ~ the Atherton
Furniture Store in Waterville.
A large number attended the picnic
Of the Methodist Sunday School held
at Lakeside Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Strickland. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Reuel
Mosher. for few days, has returned
to her home IN Nort- New Portland.
J. Wesley Gilman Camp No. II,
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary. will give
reception of the division officers on
Friday evening, Aug. IS, in Memorial
hall. Invitations have been issued to
the local patriotic organizations AMI
it is expected a large number will be
present. Dancing will be enjoyed and
refreshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
to once more assemble in ~nnual re-
union, therefore be 1t

to once more assemble in ~nnual re-
union, therefore be it
Resolved-that while deploring the
world wide unrest Of the people OF
many lands and especially of our
own at the present time we as loyal
citizens and defenders Of our beloved
country in time Of strife do most SOL
EMMY pledge ourselves to the uphold
ing of all just and benefcient laws
which shall be maintained for the
benefit of all.
Resolved-that we offer our heart
felt sympathy to all who have in the
nast year been called upon to mourn
the loss of dear one and may God in
Ills great mercy sustain them in
This hour of sorrow and bereave-
ment.
Resolved-that we desire to extend
our thanks to Seth William Post for
use Of the hall, to the Chamber Of
commerce for furnishing autos. TO
Ills Honor Mayor Fogy for the adj
lress Of welcome, to the Daughters
f Veterans for the excellent dinner
nd to the kennebec Journal and
,.overnor W. p. Hurley Of the Ma
,.0nal Home for courtesies received.
Signed
\. c. BALLARD,
G.. p. ERSkINE,
GEORGE T. BENSON.
Upon an invitation extended by
Commander Gay to the association, 1t
was voted to hold the next reunion at
9. a. r. hall the second Wednesday
/ in August, 1923.
The meeting then adjourned, those
present partaking of a fine dinner
which was served by Clara Barton
Tent, Daughters Of Veterans. The
menu consisted Of baked beans, cold
meat. salad, hot rolls, doughnuts,
ice cream. cake and coffee.
Auto Trip to Tosus
In the afternoon the veterans and
their wives enjoyed Il trip to the
TOgus home, where they visited the
places Of interest and We're present at
the band concert which through the
courtesy of Governor Hurley was set
ahead one hour for their benefit. They
made the trip by autos which We're
| provided by the citizens Of Augusta
upon request of the local Chamber of
| Commerce.
| The oldest man present at the
meeting was William Laughton OF
| Readtield, nearly 50 years old. Mr.
| LauShton holds the Post cane fol
| that town, and still expects to come
| to many more Of these reunions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Shaw and
son, Gerald, Of Cleveland. O.. We're
uncle and aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
r. Shaw, Al Arsenal street. They left
during the day for Milo. where they
will visit Mr.. Shaw's parents and will
return here in about a week, They
are making the trip by automobile,
having left Cleveland last Thursday
morning.