davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks

New York. April o3.-Prices in to-
days stock market continued their ir-
regular and uncertain course of last
week. early irregularity giving way TO
siderably in the late hours on short
covering operations. There was evil
dence. also, in the later hours of con-
centrated buying.
Taking advantage of the announce
ment of the long expected cut in mid
ports of labor disbursements and the
lators for the decline forced prices
down throughout the list in the early
dealings. Motors. oils. steels and equip
ments all gave way one to three points.
out on further increases in the price
Of the raw and refined product.
While majority of the stocks closed
fractionally lower on the day. buying
almost equal to the earlier declines. L.
S. Steel. which touched 104s at one
time. closed at 1864. an advance of i.
With the exception of a gain of 1s
points by Pan-American. the oils gen.
orally were slightly lower at the clos
ing. Cosden losing II.
American Locomotive. which was
pushed down in the early selling. raj
lied sharply and registered gain of
II points. Other equipments. however.
failed to muster sufficient strength to
overcome the selling pressure and
closed fractionally lower.
Gains Of a point or more were re-
corded by all American cables. Ameri-
can Water Works, Atlas Powder. CHM
bel Brothers and L. 5. Retail Stores.
while losses of one to two points were
registered by American Metal. Ameri-
can Radiator. Brown Shoes, California
Petroleum preferred. Central Leather
preferred and United Drug Woolworth
jumped eight points on a small turn
over
Railroad shares were comparatively
quiet with fractional losses predomi-
mating. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred dropped Ii and Norfolk & West
ern point.
Call money opened at ~ per cent.
where it remained throughout the day.
The time money market appeared en- sie1r
with plenty of money available at 81
ger cent. for the shorter maturities.
Bankers held out for 81 per cent. for
Inc longer term loans. The CONNER
cial paper market was quiet. prime
names commanding 5G54 per cent. with
less known names going at 81 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

the two cases tried the reading OF
the warrant was waived. f.'
The case of Willette was the first
to be tried. Sheriff Harrington and
aWlten-Jarvis were sworn In as wit
nesses.
Mr.. harrington testified that he
had sworn out a complaint against
tire man at the request of Sheriff
Cummings Of Augusta. The wit
ness said that Sheriff Cummings had
told him that a man would appear
in court with the evidence.
Waller Jarvis testified that he was
working for Sheriff Cummings. and
that he came to Waterville with in
s.ructions from him. Jarvis went
into Mr.. Willette's house on Temple
street and bought one-half a pint
OF split alcohol. The witness rec.
ognized Willette in the court room.
jarvis produced a bottle filled with
a oolorless liquid and inscribed with
the date Of purchase and other de-
tails. He testified that he bought
this bottle of liquor on April 1. 80 ot'
In the cross examination Jarvis
said that he worked for the attor-
ney general Of Maine and that his
home was in Wytopitlock. He car
ired card from the attorney gen..
eral but had never used it to get
liquor. He had not been drunk dur
ing the time that he had been in
aWterville. He started work for.
Cummings on March % and had
been heer ever since. April 1 was
the only time he had ever bought
liquor from Willette and that time
n" was shown the way by a small
boy. -"'n
Judge Atchley found WilIette
guilty and said that the sentence
would be passed at the end Of the
next trial. p
The next case was that Of State
against Philip Cayouette. Jarvis and
Sheriff Harrington were again sworn
in as witnesses and Sheriff Earring
ton gave the same testimony as he
did in the case of Willette.
Jarvis testified that he purchased
then one-half pint OF alcohol from
Cayouette on the 2Sth day of March
at 500 near South end restau-
! rant. He produced bottle contain
ing liquid and labeled as the liquor
he had purchased.
The judge remarked that this
| must have been much better stuff
| than the first bottle
In the cross examination Jarvis
testified that he was not a resident
of the. city. He was sent by the at
| torney general last fall to make an
| investigation concerning the missing
game wardens.
| Mr.. Dubord moved that the pris-
| oner be discharged on the grounds
| of insufficient evidence but the judge
! found Cayouette guilty. -
! THE only way 1 think" said the
! judge, that we can break up pocket
peddling in this city is to impose
sentences heavy enough so that the
business will not pay and am going
! to impose the maximum sentence in
each case. 1850 fine. six months in
Jail and six months additional in de-
1 fault OF payment. If the respondents
appeal l will fix the bonds in each
! case at $1,000, for their appearance
! at the September term of the SUI
perior Court in Augusta"
Charles F. King and Henry Pooler
went bonds for Willette but Cayou-
cite was unable to secure bonds yes
| terday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

centrifugal. with Porto Rlcos at the
same level. The sales included $1,000
bags Of Cubas and $1,000 bags Of Porto
Ricos for April and May shipment to
operators and refiners.
In raw sugar future prices at one
time showed advances of II to IS
points on renewed coyering and trade
buying inspired by reports Of bet
ter demand for refined and the strength
in the spot market. May sold UP to
$50. July to 6.75 and September to $50,
or about six to 10 points above the
highest prices touched just before the
Injunction proceedings. were announced
by the government. Offerings increased
near the close. however, and prices re-
acted slightly under realizing. with n
nal prices five to is points net higher.
Closing: May 6.4s. July, 6.S1, Septem-
Der 6.S3. December $50.
The market for refined was firmer,
owing to the advance in raws, and
prices were unchanged to 20 points
higher with fine graduated now quot
cd $50 to $50 and better inquiry
reported.
In refined futures there were sales
Of June at 9.S5 and at 1000. with the
market closing at advances of 10 to
IS points,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
New York Produce Market

New York, April %.
FLOCR-Quiet; spring patents ESQ
si sra sRRtns $500 5soSss 2'I hard p' wnter
straights s4O8S75.
WHEAT-Spot. steady No. . red
winter track New York domestic
Ct track New York export IS; 30; :
hard winter do. 1904 No Manitoba
do. 40 and No. 2 mixed dhrum 1851. :
. CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and
!, Ne go ~ white :, al ] + New York all rail
HoPs-steads: 1921 il a1s: Pacific
coast 1922. 1917. 1921 1e@13. e.:
;, Po ORR . ss%d mess s75o@:7oo; fam
LAKDEEasy; middle west 1850
TALLow-ouiet: special loose ST.;
/. e1 Bfnr4tER-steadier: receipts $40:
cry fr.ts. IS to 81 score. 41i942.,
rs ESG xs,nsfed Extra Tsse'? 81 d.
gathered storage packed extra firsts 81
@31a; New Jersey hennery whites To-
cally candled extras IS: state nearby
t nearby EXTRA, wessss Snesy
browns extras ss q 3si;
4 ABBAGES-Steady: southern crates
or about. 100 pounds 45O05Q0
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. New York
all upstate sections round white No:
$50 pounds -S5O@4OO: Michigan and
Wisconsin No. 1 roundi white 250@2s0.
There was renewed strength in the
sugar market today and new high rec
ords for the season and since the year
1920 were established in oil depart
metlts. ewing to continued hNllish crsp
advices ana a-vgroNihg belief in the
smaller crop estimates. Cubas sold at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

vile. Mr.. Huston attended the pub
lie schools OF this city and graduated
from Waterville High school in the
class of 1921. Throughout his school
course here he was a leader in all
kinds of school activities. He won
honors in debating and was a men,
Der of the basketball tcam and man.
ager Of the team his last year but did
not play that year on account of ILL
ness. He took part in several high
school plays, in fact every one of
these annual events during his high
school course. He entered the Uni
versity Of Maine in the fall Of 1921,
and he had been in the university but
a very short time before he had made
many friends among his college
mates. He was a member of Theta
Chi fraternity.
He Is survived by his father and
mother. two brothers, Ray and Frank.
His father and mother at the pres
cnt time reside in Dover-Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Graves Fund Comm.
Starts Placing Boxes

The Graves Fund committee Of the
local post Of the American Legion
was busy yesterday placing contribu-
ton boxes for this drive These
small black boxes are appropriately
marked with white wooden cross
symbolic OF the grave markers in the
cemetery in France where so many
American soldiers lie buried. These
boxes have been PLACID at tn follow
ing business establishments in the
city: Haines theatre. Ticonic Nation
a! bank. Peoples National bank. Wa
terville Savings bank. Harry Mar
couN's store in WinslOw. Daviau's
drug store on Water street. Daviau's
drug store in the Professional build
ing, Spear Folks candy store. Hager's
candy store. DeOrsay's drug store,
Giguere's clothing store College ave-
nue. Pharmacy and Larkin's drug
store. Karekin der Sahagian. chair
man of the committee. reported that
several large contributions by check
have already been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
COLBY COLLEGE

The combined glee clubs and orches-
ira OF Colby College left Wateryf1ie
yesterday afternoon for the final "trip
Of the season. The first stop S~aE
Brooks. where a pleasing concert waE
given last night under the auspices Of
the senior class of the Brooks Hif&
school. This trip is always one offHe
most popular on the Colby scheduleand
is called the annual coast trip. The
glee clubs will give concerts in Vinal-
haven. Camden and Belfast.
Carlton L. Wiley. '25. Of Waterville
returned yesterday morning after at
tending the annual initiation banquet
~ the Rhode Island State chapter Of
the lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at
Kingston. r. 1.
Robert NJ. Schenck. '25. spent time
week end with friends in Bangor and
returned to college Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

usually high average earning power
per acre of cranberries, tobacco and
hops.
The chief gain which Agriculture de-
partment officials expect will accrue to
practical farmers as a result of their
study is in comparison Of the earning
power of those crops like wheat. corn.
hay. oats. barley and potatoes which
may virtually be grown in any section
of the country. although with varying
degree of success as result Of weather
and soil conditions.
Corn led all other crops of the last
harvest in bringing money to the farm.
The corn crop. at December prices. was
worth S1,900.2S7.000 to Agricultural
America. The winter wheat crop was
valued at s614, 900. Yet the earn
ing power of corn per acre was only
slightly greater than that of wheat and
was very much below that of cotton
and potatoes.
Farmers during the planting ason
of 1872 seemed to sense this superiori-
ty of corn. They put in a large acre
age although it was we'll known that
the average return per acre was less
than many other crops. In the south
ern states, cultivation Of corn is being
undertaken by more farmers each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Huston, Drowned
at Oron0, Former
Resident Waterville

Word was received in this city
yesterday afternoon Of the accidental
drowning of Arthur Leroy Huston.
age 81 years. former resident Of
this city. caused by the capsizing OF
canoe in the saltwater river at
Orono. Mr.. Huston and Reginald
Reed Of Portland. both students at
the University of Maine, were in the
canoe at the time Of the accident.
Reed swan to the pier and was found
totally exhausted and unconscious
there. The accident happened yes
terday forenoon and the body had not
been recovered at 8 o'clock. yester-
day afternoon. ..
Mr.. Huston was born in Wynn.
Me. the son of Mr.: and Mrs. Nicholas
Leroy Huston. Dec. ,. 1901. The
family moved to this ~ity soon after
Mr.. Illusions birth and UP to q few
months ago still resided In Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Harold Perry entertained the
members of the Fireside Sewing club
at her home on North Belfast ave-
nue. Monday evening. The evening
was passed with vocal solos by Miss
Marie O'Bricn and dancing was en-
joyed by all. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess consist
ing of crab meat salad. fruit salad.
cucumber and tomato salad, rolls,
cookies. cake and coffee. Mrs. Earl
Cooper and Miss Irene ThibOdeau
served punch. The members left at
late hour expressing their belief
that this was one of the best meet
ings of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

FURNISHED to the kcnnc5ec journal
through the courtesy of ]. A. Carnage
4 Co. of Augusta and Watervillc)
Washington. April 23.-Cranberrics
earned an average Of S2SS an acre for
farmers who cultivated them in 1892. a
higher rate of return than that of any
other principal crop grown in the
United States. according to study
lust completed officially by the De-
par,ment Of Agriculture.
Wheat brought in a gross of SAIL
an acre. being ninth from the top Of the
list.
Tobacco. which earned s117 an acre.
ranked second while hops. used prin-
opally for making beer. ranked third
with a gross earning power of 800 an
acre.
To the uninitiated. 1t might seem
that after studying the Agriculture de-
partment's data. all farmers would put
in large acreage to cranberries this
year, reducing other crops. This. of
course. will not happen. The cultivation
Of cranberrics may be undertaken sue
cessfully only in certain sections of the
country. The same is true Of tobacco
while the cultivation of hops requires
large investment and painstaking ef-
fort These factors explain the I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Glass IS Candidates
Receive Degree of
Prince of Jerusalem

A meeting Of Augusta Council
Princes of Jerusalem. Scottish Rite;
was held Monday evening at Masonic
Temple, at which the 18th and 18th
degrees were conferred W IN class
of about IS candidates.
After a supper in the banquet hall,
at which 240 were present. the de-
grees were worked by the officers Of
the Council, the greater number Of
whom are from Skowhegan. DR..
Frederick c. Thayer SO of Water
willie. Deputy Of Maine, was PRESENT
upon his official visitation and at the
conclusion Of the work. he compli-
mented the officers upon the fine
quality Of their work, saying that it
was among the best that he had
ever see
The officers OF this body are: Ed
ward Folsom Merrill 32'. Sovereign
Prince; Frank William Bucknam,
az. High Priest; Walter Payson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
COMING EVENTS

April 21-eS-National Play Week.
April 22-2S-"Saye the Forests Week.
and crimina ser sap EiIswo eHa.' civil
April 24-Lincoln Supreme court, civil
and criminal term. Wisca sset.
April 24-Debate. Bates VS.. Carleton
College at Mortified. MINI.
April 25-Main Life Underwriters a.
Portland City hall.
April 26-Gen Clarence r. Edwards at
Portland.
April 2s-Maine high schools entertain
ed Sigma Delta Chi. U. Of NJ.
May 4-Arbor day.
May 4-l1-Nation Tree Planting Week.
May 5-Maine high schools entertained
May 6.Sept. 9-Daylight saving time.
May s;sept; s-Daylisht saving time.
May is-Daylight saving time. Rock
May Is-ls-Grand Lodge Of Maine. of
X. OF z. annual session. Lewiston.
May lS-Kennebec County Sunday
School Association. ANNUAL conven-
May lS-20-Maine State Spiritualist
Association. Augusta
May 24-2S-State convention Maine
Federation business and professional
May 25-26-Maine Federation Of BUSH
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs. state convention. Bangor
June 1-2-Maine Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION. fourth convention. Au-
gusta
June 5-7-Maine and New Brunswick
Medical Societies. Bangor. g
June 1.s-Maine Library Association.
June 13-14-Maine Department, 6. A.
II. and Auxiliaries. Augusta.
June 17-20-Bates commencement,
July 3-4-Firemen's muster Rockiand.
Aug. 16-22-MAine Christian Endeavor
SIMMER school. Y. M. c. A. Camp.
Winthrop Center.
Aug. 21-Maine Pathological Society.
5oth anniversary. Highmoor Farm.
Monmouth. - of h -s~
Aug. 22.e4--Nsw Enslsnd Grange Leo
turerS' Conference. amherst. Mass.
Aug. 22-New England Fat Mems Club.
annual meeting. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Boston Produce Market
Boston, April 2

VOSfOn, ApIlI II.
BEEF -Choice whole cattle l4G14
BUTTER-Extras 43G 43. firsts A.
q 42t.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 8. q H43:
nrsts 22a %.
CORE-Eo. . yellow 1G1 G.lto.
EGGS-Ncarby henncry Brown ey-
traS 36I31: white and mixed extras So
a. 81: western extras 223 a 33i.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1s6-lb.
sacks. special short 7S5 q S25; standard
1900 500.
HAY-Eo. . timothy % &C.
l.AAiB-Spring 20n &c.
OATS-FoitN pounds 60 GO.
PORK-Medium backs 252l a ESQ.
POTATOt.S--Greon Mountains a40T
$50 per 100 pounds.
SUGAE-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1U0-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
EEAL-SM 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Pierre T. Perreault
Resigns Precedence
of Calumet Club

Pierre r. Perreault. who has been
president of the Calumet club since
it was organized here late last year,
tended his resignation at meeting
Monday night, the reason being that
he will locate in WaterVille where he
has been transferred by the Central
Maine Power Co.. for which he
works. Mr.. Perreault's resignat ton
was accepted with regret by the
members of the club and the re-
mainder Of the term will be filed by
the vice president, Antonio n.
Landry.
A smoke talk was held at this
meeting which was greatly enjoyed
by all. Three men from Waterville
Jules Gamache. o. j. Giguere and Leo
:. Warren were guests at this meet
ing. and were called upon for short
remarks. They expressed their wish
that there might be q similar club in
Waterville.
The evening was passed with sing
ing and cards. The music was fur
nished by Ludger Nermette at the
piano and there was both group and
solo singing. Refreshments of sal
tines, cheese. pickles, doughnuts,
olives. cake and coffee were served,
and pipes and tobacco were passed
about. The committee in charge of
this meeting consisted of Irene Pei
letter. Charles Pclletier, and George
Robichaud.
Wednesday evening will be ladies'
night and the ladies' will have charge
OF The program. The ladies' commit
tee consists of Mrs. Antonio y. Lam
dry. Mrs. +. Y. Courtemanche and
Mrs. Joseph Croteau.
The club is planning for an outing
to Harpswell May 30th. There are
about 6s automobile owners on the
roster of the club and the trip will
he made by auto. the memoirs TAX
ing their wives and guests from Wa
teryille and Lewiston. The commit
tee in charge of this affair consists
of Frank Rilodeau, Joseph Laliberte,
Napoleon .Bisson. Henry Gregoire
and Peter LCvaSseur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Upshaw Addresses Rotarians

Congressman Will 7. Cpshaw Of
Georgia spoke at the regular meeting
Of the Rotary club in the Elmwood
hotel yesterday noon. Mr.. Upshaws
main topic was prohibition. but his
speech was filled with humorous stor-
les and anecdotes of his political life
BriEadier General Mark l.. Hersey
spoke briefly on the subject of stu
d. mt training.
The committee on Boys work and
or the convention at St. Louis gave
4 report.
The birthdays of Rotarian c. r.
Nigue and f. d. Moves was fittngly
celebrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Hersey Visits Local
American Legion

Brigadier General Mark l.. Hersey
was guest Of honor of the Legion
officers Of the George \. Bourque
Pest at n banquet last evening held
at the Elmwood hotel at o'clock.
Following are the guests who were
present at the banquet: General Her.
sey. DR.. John G. Towne. Parker Foss,
captain Of Company G. Major Thorn
MS of the 1881 Regiment National
Guard. Paul Julien. commander Of the
local post Of the Legion. James
Boyle. State adjutant of the Legion:
Captain w. H. Murray. j. Merle
Bridges. Karekin der Sahagian. Rev
John Yates. Ralph c. Blunt. George
Hurley. DR.. Walter Hendee. Frank
Elliott, Rev. John Day Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Much to his regret, President

Much to his regret. President Leon
Q. Tebbetts Of the Chamber of Com
merce received word Yesterday from
Hon. William Il. Pattangall that he
had been suddenly called away on
business and would not be able to keep
his speaking engagement with the
Chamber for this evening. As it was
not feasible to change the date be-
cause of other arrangements. the serv-
ices Of some other speaker We're sought
and Rev c. A. knickerbocker has kind
ly consented TO talk to the members
on Some of the Needs of Waterville"
The program includes vocal solo
by John Choate, a solo dance by Marie
Robar, and Mrs. F. NJ. Wallace, secre-
tary. will tell OF the work of the
Chamber of Commerce during the past
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Ordway, go. Senior Warden; Will
liam Howe Cummings, 80. Junior
Ward n; Stanley King Hawkins, 80,
Secretary: Edwin Clarence Dudley.
go, Treasurer: George Allan Went
worth, go, Master of Ceremonies:
Arthur Rivers Jewett, go. Hospital
Ter: Harry Augustus Dinsmore, 32'.
Master Of Entrances; Lemuel Daw-
son HuzeIwood, So, Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
New York Money Market
New York. April 20.

->eW 10TH, April
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.G4l. cables
465t. G0-day bills on banks 463.
France. demand 6.67. cables 6.s7i.
Italy. demand 4.942. cables 1851.
Belgium, demand 3.76. cables 5.76l.
Germany. demand .0U34s. cables
.003os.
Holland. demand 1911. cables 1914.
Norway. demand 1910.
Sweden. demand 1872.
Denmark, demand 1852
Switzerland. demand 1914.
Spain. demand 1885.
Greece, demand III.
Poland. demand .0021.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand c.97s.
Argentine. demand 1852.
Brazil. demand 1857.
Montreal. 1854.
Call money steady: call rates ~,
closing bid ~. offered at II. last loan
A..
7Call loans against acceptances Al.
Time loans steady: mixed collateral,
5000 days 81 q 81; As months 81 051.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Harry Carr Of Norridgewock stop
ped off in town yesterday for a few
hours to visit friends. He was on the
way to Skowhegan. where he is to serve
on the jury. and reported that roads
are SO bad that he had to take the
roundabout way through Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

The kennebec river rose until s
o'clock yesterday morning when five
feet OF water was reported going
over the dam, according to measure
ments taken at the Bangs power
station. At 3 P. NJ. the water had
dropped to $50 inches, at the read
ing was the same but at 9 the water
had risen so that the gauge read 1872,
100 being the level of the dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Trad b. Hardy gave his humorous
entertainment last evening at the
First Baptist church under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Social Union of
the church to large appreciative
audience. He was assisted by Mrs
Mabel Hall Hardy who gave several
readings, Adelaide True Hardy, I'M
personator and Margaret c. Hardy,
soloist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Funeral services for Joseph Tur-
gean, who died Friday night, at his
home on King street at the age of SO
years. were held yesterday morning
at $50 from Notre Dame church.
Interment was in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

Allen Bosworth has returned to
Waterville after visiting over Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Bosworth in North Cornville.