davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
Could Not Survive injury

An old subscriber IN New Bruins
wick. While reading short time ago,
was reminded of COW his father
owned that would lick at the hay
through the board partition that di-
vided her off from horse In the
morning they found the COW had been
bitten and lost about half-inch of
her tongue Although it healed up,
it was found necessary to butcher the
animal.-Montreal Family Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
ASKS TO BE OWN JAIEER
Prisoner Convicted Of Coal Theft


Prisoner Convicted Of Coal Theft
Makes Request.
William TuH, who was his own at
torney in his trial at Columbus. Ind,
on charge of stealing coal. now
wants to be his own jailer.
Tull was sentenced to the Indiana
State prison for from one to four
teen years, and he has asked to be
given his commitment papers and be
permitted to go to the prison alone.
IF the county could not afford to
hire a lawyer to defend me, how can
It afford to send man clear to Mich
igan City with. me-" Tull argues.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
ciala to activities Of unethica1 = boot
leGgeTo. Il II
Former Moscow Woman Dies

Mrs. Al Ingle. former well known
Moscow resident, and pioneer OF La
tab county, passed away Wednesday,
April %, at her home at Vancouver,
B. c., death following an operation
from which she was thought to be
rapidly recovering. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon in Vancou-
yer. Her husband was a pioneer
miller of Moscow and the family are
well known here. They often visited
here since moving to Vancouver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

exchange An effort is being made to
dance 100 hours without stopping.
This is about as sensible as striving
for the honors of making the longest
fast, losing the most sleep, eating the
largest number of eggs, drinking the
biggest quantity of wood alcohol,
smoking the most tobacco at one con-
tinuous period, out-cussing the cham
pion vulgarity artist, or doing any
other fool stunt from the effect of
which the participant is almost GER
tain never to entirely recover. Why
not start Drink the Most Carbolfc
Acid club, and give tombstone as
a premium to the winner? Or, for
the encouragement of the fine points
of cigarette smoking among the
ladies CD let the manufacturers of
" coffin nails y offer a bob-tailed bull
dog as a first prize, and an engraved
epitaph, reading:
Here lies Miss Jones, alas, alack,
The world will never miss her:
She strove for fame as a smoking
dame
lie tHlIt6cHtu pdChdSS KILLED. llcI.
"a ~ ~
The Idaho Falls Times Register
fears that the young American is be- |
coming effete. Boys half grown, who |
ought to be out with the ball and |
pat, and wearing overalls, are now out |
with golf ball and niblick, and attired |
in golf habiliaments, learning that |
most enticing game, which is, how
ever, generally accepted as a grown
mans game, and one which can be
ndulged in long after a man has
passed the baseball age.
IA "a "a
While the weather the last day or
wo may be little too cool to suit,
t is ideal wheat weather, making the
wheat stool and take root.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
Armor to Protect Paris Police.

A rectangular sheet of steel to pro-
sheets of steel overlapping on heavy
cloth will be worn by police Of Paris,
France, when they 20 to arrest dan
gerous criminals. The garment COW
ers the entire front OF the body and
is capable of DETECTING a pistol bullet
fired at the closest range.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
SEES POLITICAL BEDLAM.


There is much criticism of the pre-
sidents position on the world court
by leaders in what is still called the
republican party. Such criticism was
to be expected 1t would have been
just as vigorously expressed and dis
seminated if Mr.. Harding had come
out against American participation in
the plan of leaving justiciable dis
putes among all nations to an inter-
national world tribunal. We would
have heard just as much of it if he
had favored Borah's plan, or any
other. Nothing that Mr.. Harding does
or may do need be expected to suit
the ambitious and selfish gentlemen
who want his job nor any Of their
satellites. 1t makes no difference
that the party is on record through
It's platforms for 20 years in favor of
such a tribunal. There is no party
responsibility or discipline any more.
In our politics it is every man for
himself the devil take the hindmost-
and the duty Of the hour is to pull
down the man who has been set up.
Only man Of the Roosevelt type, cap
able of making himself heard from
ocean to ocean, hard boiled, skilled
In every art of appeal to the public,
has any chance in our mob of poll
hcians. Harding is no such man
There is none in the arena at the
moment. Threats of splitting the par
~ over the court issue are heard
The yawping crowd would not hest
tate to do that ii they thought they
could win the 1924 election. That is
all they are after. All this criticism
is uttered solely for its effect on the
election. Whether the good sense and
good faith of the people will lead them
to back up the president is doubt
full. There are too many other issues
and too many classes and groups
which have selfish interests in the |
Republic
~ ~ ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

Taxicabs are being hired for the
night in Vienna, Austria. where hotel
prices are sky-ligh. AS shelter for
the night, a taxicab may be rented
cheaply in any part of the town. Serv-
ice of a driver is net included. how
ever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

Pressure, Blind Student, Through
Sensitive Nerves Of His Face, Is
Able to "See" Buildings and Trees.
Streets, Doorways, Stairs and the
Lake-ls Studying to Be Reporter
and ls Confident Of Success.
Deprived of eyesight, Carl Bostrom,
3349 Clifton avenue, Chicago, has
learned to "see'' with his cheeks, SO
that he walks briskly and unaided
about the campus of Northwestern uni
versity, where he is studying journal
ISM
The sensitized nerves of his face
see buildings and trees, streets and
the lake, doorways and stairs, by
noting delicate variations in air pres
sure. They respond to faint differ,
ences more sensitively than baroTr-
eter does. Out of these differences
Bostrom has constructed such an ac-
curate mental picture of the campus
that he goes about without a guide or
a cane.
Each building has an atmospheric
aura all its own" the sightless student
said, as he breezed across the campus.
guiding a reporter who had expected
to guide him. you recognize build
ings by the light rays emanating from
them; / know them by their peculiar
Influences on the air about them. /
see them with the nerves Of my face"
Campus Easy to "See."
Northwestern university's campus is
easy for him to see" Bostrom ex-
planned, because it lies beside the
lake
owing to the water there's a
marked difference in the atmospheric
pressure at opposite ends of the
campus" he said. "The air near the
lake is humid, of course. On the
other side of the campus it's drier.
That makes it easy for me to place
myself when l come out of build
Ing"
Nevertheless Bostrom has trained |
his facial nerves so well that he |
doesn't need a nearby lake in order |
to see" In Chicago, in the country
anywhere, in fact-he can feel build |
ings as he passes them, recognize |
streets. detect even passing automo-
biIes.
"Tm sure I'll be able to get about
as reporter. even though I'm blind"
he said. I'm determined to be
newspaper man. That's why I'm stick
ng so hard TO college"
Bostro1n has to familiarize himself
With locality, of course, before he
8 able TO find his way unerringly. He
must menorize the peculiar feel OF
lifferent buildings. At Northwestern
le had to make a mental map. keeping +
n mind the appearance" Of each of
he many buildings of the 51-acre cam
,us.
Each Building Has "Feeiine-"
That was easy, he says, because
ach building has. q feeling all Its own
stones give the air quality unlike
hat of brick frame buildings are I'M
Ike any others; store fronts, with
reat deal Of plate glass. have pc
uliar 'look" to the man who 'sees
nth his cheeks and different build
ng heights make differences In the
ir.
Entering one of the buildings a step
head of the reporter who was accom-
anying him. Bostrom found the steps
rithouf he~ftation ftsnk the coorknob |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
LONG DISTANCE DANCING

IAN endurance craze is sweeping
the country among dancers, in which
lovers OF the light fantastic toe are
striving to see who can make the
biggest fool Of themselves, suggests an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALEEPuRE-BRE SINGLE
Comb White Leghorn and r. 1. Red
Matching Eggs. H. MulfingeT.
Phone 375-Y. 156-18S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALE-ONE MONARCH RANGE
in good condition, complete with
water front Also cabinet phono-
graph. A bargain Phone 1871. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR. SALEACHANDLE SIX, JUST
soverhauled, in first class condition
Cord tires. Price $475. Phone 222-R-
17x-f22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE 2-YEAR-OLD HEIFER
fresh in a few days; 2 yearling
heifer calves; one heifer calf 8 days
old. VIM. LennOx. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SMALL
used car-Corner lot 5Ox14O. Phone
438-R 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
STUDENT SEES
WITH HIS CHEEKS
Carl Bostrom Finds His Way
Easily on University Campus.
EACH BUILDING HAS FEELING"

BY Noting Delicate Variations Of Air
Pressure, Blind Student, Through
Able to "See" Buildings and Trees,
Streets, Doorways, Stairs and the
Lake-is Studying to Be Reporter
and Is Confident Of Success
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALEA2OO BABY CHICKS.
purebred White Leghorn. Call 9311
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALEA2O0s CHICK BROODER:
two Incubators, $40 and 100 egg
size; Kitchen Cupboard, Washing
Machine. ZIG Lynn Ave. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

house, modern except heat. 2O9
north Howard street. Phone 316-R.
176-1Q1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALEA21O EGG INCUBATOR
and DeLaval separator, good con-
ditiOn. Phone 938X9- 180-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR sALE+SEvEN TONS OF loose
alfalfa hay. Clean and bright, $40
per ton. William Rasmussen, Rt. No.
5. 18O-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR sSALEABALL MASON FRUIT
jars; also reed baby buggy. 903
East e and Lincoln. 18O-185
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALE-CHOICE YOUNG HENS.
Leghorns. lie N. Wash. 176-181
FOR SALE+JERSEY MILK COW;
fresh soon. Phone 1901. 176-1S1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR SALEAREGISTER PURE,
bred Jersey bull three years old.
Phone 1899. John Kasper. 1889
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR RENT OR SALE FARM;
cheap, If taken at once. G. A..
Carder. 1913 So. Howard, or phone
193-R. 174-185
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR ELHATCHING EGGS OF
purebred White Leghorns. Phone
9311. 171-82
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

ORGAN FOR SALEAGOOD CONDI-
ton. Call 319-H 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

FOR sALE-FORD TRUCK. PHONE
432-Y 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

STRICTLY MODERN SEVEN ROOM
bungalow with full basement, fur
mace heat, two garages, woodshed,
chicken park, lots SOx125. Corner A
and Asbury Price $4,000. S. H. Tritt
77Q-1Q2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
.kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS


fers have been recorded during the
past week at the Kennebec county
registry of deeds:
Albion-Dora w. Whitaker of
Skowhegan. Jennie NJ. Groton and
Robert Z. Groton of Portsmouth, n.
H.. land.
Augusta - Elizabeth L. Pierce,
Gladys II. Pierce and Israel G.
Pierce to Walter S. Pierce. land and
buildings on South Belfast avenue;
Margaret C. McChesney to James
Fitzgerald. land and buildings on
Child street: Byron Boyd to Flora Z.
Chase, land on Northern avenue;
Flora Chase Cole to Frank E. Chase,
land on Northern avenue; Perle l..
Benner to Alice NJ. Hawkes., land and
buildings on Prospect street; Annie
NJ Larrabee and Grin B. Frost to
Ernest J.. Mclean, land and buildings
on Capitol street.
Belgrade-Abbie X. Austin and
Jennie A. Parker to Charles S.
Brown. land on the shore of the
Mill stream.
Benton-Nellie 3. Richards to Wal
lace w. Wilson, land and buildings
on Richard Road; Kostas /. Greg
DRY of Fairfield to Chester Hubbard.
land on Bridge street.
China-Nelson r. Page to Joseph
E. Clark, land and buildings.
Fayette-N. J. Moses of Boston
Mass, to Alice Dane Hutchinson Of
Boston, Mass, land on East Liver
more county road.
Gardiner-William F. White. Jr,
of Portland to Alfred B. Small OF
| Farmingdale, and E. M. Knight OF
Gardiner, land with buildings on the
Brunswick road; Isabel f. Rawson
to Virgil A. Rawson, three parcels
land on Brunswick road: Daniel c:
Fender to Myrtle E. Pender, land
and buildings at corner of Mount
| Vernon and North streets. Mary NJ
Aver to Michael T. Mcnamara. land
and buildings on Liberty street.
Litchfield-Rowena A. Bartlett OF
Lewiston to Emlen p. Springer. two
parcels land in Litchfield and Wales;
Nellie Gowell to Percy Gowell. both
of Bowdoin, land in Litchfield.
Monmouth - Fred II. Clark Of
Smithf1eld to William r. Brown,
land; Charles G. Littlefield to
Charles L. Moody, land on Winthrop
Manchester town line.
| Readfeld--Elijah G. Stevens and
| Jennie c. Bean, land and buildings
| on the South road.
assalboro-Nellie M. Switzerland
| of Minong, Wis. Alice M. Webb OF
Pittston. Me-, and Gertrude F. White
house Of Waterville, to Bert j. True
and Alice B. True of Augusta. land
| on Bangor road; E. A. Hussey OF
Augusta to George z. Armstrong Co.,
! land on Three Mile pond.
/ Waterville-Leslie E. Hersom to
| William and Eva VeilleuX, two par
cells land with buildings, on College
avenue; The Horace Purinton Com
pany to Roland w. Jose. land on
/ Colonial street; Edward f. Gibbs and
Kate Gibbs to Winthrop H. Stanley
and Maude D. Stanley. land on Col
lege avenue: Sadie Purnell to Walt
err Maheu. land rear Grove street;
Lewis J. Rosenthal to Peter Quincy,
land on Main street; willie E. Brown
Of Waterville to Charles G.. and
Elizabeth NJ. Merrill Of Fairfield, land
on the Augusta road.
Winthrop-Maggie L. Foster to
Leon c. Roberts Of Readfleld. land
and buildings on Bowdoin street: F.
II. Badger to Caroline NJ. Badger,
land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
Extension Service
Plans This Week

A poultry meeting will be held in
the Farmingdale Town Hall, Friday,
May 4. The subject will be Raising
Chickens" County Agent Clarence A.
Day and o. M. Wilbur of Orono, Ex-
tension Poultry specialist, will be in
attendance. he meeting will be in
charge of W.. j. Goodrich, local
poultry leader.
The Winthrop Poultry club will
hold its regular meeting at the
Grange Hall, Winthrop, Saturday,
May 5 at 1890 A. NJ. Mr.. Wilbur
and Mr.. Day will also be in attend
ance. The meeting will be in charge
Of the chairman of the club, p. A.
Thaanum, Jr.
The women's division will meet
Wednesday forenoon, 10 o'clock at the
Chelsea Grange hall. Fireless cook
ers and tea wagons will be made.
The women of North Augusta will
meet in the Grange hall. Thursda Y
at. 10 A. NJ, and one piece dresses
will be made.
At the Winthrop Grange hall, Fri
day. the women will make one piece
dresses.
A number of Augusta ladies will
meet Saturday morning, $50 o'clock
1T the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Day
ut l. High street. where they will
be instructed in thu making of fire.
less cookers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
KENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following business has been
transacted at adjourned session Of
the Probate Court:
Wills proved. approved and allow
ed-Of Eliza +. Marble, late Of Vas
salboro, Lafayette b. Waldron of
Dexter, executor; of George w. Cole
man. late of Vassalboro, Nellie +.
Walker and Elsie nj. Walker of New
ton, Mass, executives and Jesse M.
Whitney of Vassalboro, agent; Of
Jesse Goodrich, late of Clinton,
Clark Goodrich. of Clinton, executor;
of Harry Buskey, late of Randolph,
Harriet j. Buskey of Randolph. exc
cutriX.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate OF Cornelia Shaw, late of
Clinton, Arthur A. Shaw Of Clinton,
administrator.
Guardians appointcd-Of Julia
Frances Bradstreet. binor. of Gardi
ncr, Nellie f.. Pinkham of Dover, N.
r.. guardian and Clementina Whit
ney Of Gardiner. agent.
Trustees appointcd-Maine Trust
and Banking Company, trustees I'M
tie will of Caroline d. Noyes.. late of
Gardiner; Edith Lunt Smith. Fred
N. Hamlin and Will c. Atkins Of
Gardiner, trustees under the will of
Carolie d. Noyes. late Of Gardiner.
Real Estate License granted-To
Sanford c. ColsOn, administrator Of
the estate Of Lydia A. Webb, late Of
Clinton.
Accounts alIowed-First and final
account of Perley w. Lovley. admin
istrator of the estate Of Thomas S.
Lovley, late of Gardiner; first and
final account of .. b. ClasOn, exc
cutor OF the will of Charles nj. Ste
vens, late Of West Gardiner: first
and final account OF William +. Jose,
late of Readfeld; first account of
administrator of the estate of Arthur
J. Jose late of Readfield; first account
Catherine L. Smalley. guardian Of
the minor children of Joseph Smalley.
late OF Readfeld; final account Of
Ella a. Thompson, administrator of
the estate of George Z. Thompson.
late of Pittston; first account of
Clara Belle Markee, guardian Of
Mary 0. Stevens of Watervillc: sec
ond account of Clara Belle Markee,
guardian of Mary 0. Stevens of Wa
terville; final account Of Arthur l..
Cottle, guardian of Harold A.
Sprague, minor, of Belgrade.
Inventories fled-Tn the estate Of
auTlc Il. dulold, IdlC VI <NuSuotti>
Phronie f. Knowles. late of Manches-
ter: John McVarish, late of Gardi-
ner; Cyprien Roy, late OF, Oakland;
Samuel Ficklen, late of Washington,
d. c.; Albert G. Gordon, late Of Mt
Vernon; Charles S. Pope, late Of
Manchester. Edward Larrabee. late
| Of Augusta; Cottis T.. Smith, late of
Waterville.
Papers filed for Notice-Final &C
count in the estate of Charles L.
Lane, late of Oakland; petition for
administration of the estate of FL
v;ra Hubbard late of Fayette; petit
ton for administration of the es
tate Of NJ. Henry Hubbard. late of
Fayette: petition for license to sell
real estate Of Maggie Nagem. late
Of Waterville; first and final account
in the estate of George +. Perkins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
Fireless Cooker
Campaign Today

The f1relesS cooker campaign
which IS being conducted under the
direction Of the extension service and
the Farm Bureau. will be opened in
this county. Tuesday May !. Miss
Helen L. Clark, home demonstration
agent, is the instructor. Reports are
coming in from all over the county.
showing that the interest Is very
great.
Mrs. ]. o. Peck. the county pro-
ject leader, has been daily mailing
orders for about so have already
been received.
The Monmouth women held the
first meeting when they met April
%. at the home of Mrs, Louise Pet
tingill. They made three flreless
cookers at this meeting and planned
to make three more.
The Winslow women will meet and
build IA fireless cookers on WedneS-
day of this week.
Mrs. B. l.. Taylor of Farmingdale
says she has had her fireless cooker
for quite a while and likes it very
much. She finds it is fine for cook
ing pot roasts, beans and cereals,
especially.
Mrs. A. f. Richardson of Benton
says, IN my town, the home made
fireless cooker was first demonstrate
ed in Farm Bureau work, four years
ago this season. had one made
and am still using it. My experience
has been that it has been a great
saver in work and fuel"
Mrs. n. c. True of Litchfield has
used the fireless cooker for over
three years and recommends it's use
most highly.
Farmingdale for Monday was can
celled because Of the difficult travel
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
MONTv1LLE

/ Stanley Tweedie got his hand cut
| quite badly recently while helping
| Charles Colby saw wood with a saw
ing machine. 1t came near being a
serious accident.
| Mrs. Frances H. Carey, who has
been passing the winter in Belfast
with Miss Lucy A. Cochran, has re-
| turned home.
Mrs. John w Nutter received news
that her husband, John w. Nutter,
who went to Belfast last week as
one OF the jurymen from this town,
is sick, in the hospital. Mrs. Nutter
train.
Herbert Walker. who went to Yer
mont for his health, Last fall, has re-
turned and is staying at Earl NIcDon-
AIDS in Freedom.
John r. Nutter has purchased
| eight head of cattle Of Mr.. Lunn on
H. B. mountain.
Mrs. Susie w. Perkins OF Bangor.
! who has been in town has returned
home
: Daniel Walker and son, Harry,
have returned from a trip to Yer
| mont to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred Hutchin's children are
i'll with the measles.
ne Ihuu IS urylns up ana travelling
is improving fast.
Mrs. George l.. Frye, was called to
Belfast last week to attend the fu-
neral of her brother, Loren Cross.
Joel Bailey, who has been ill is
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Carter
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bower are visit
ing in Palermo.
Quite a lot OF excitement was
caus~d in town Thursday morning by
the burning out of Mrs. Alonzo
Raynes' chimney. 1t was feared at
one time that the buildings would
burn. but luckily there was not much
damage done.
Walter Bsnton has bought some
hay Of w. D. Bower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01

Samuel Thurston Williamson, son of
Rev. James S. Williams, d. D., pas
tor of the Church of the Kings
Highway. Brooklyn, n. Y, and a
former Augusta pastor, will on Sat-
friday next wed Miss Cora Mancia
e. ase, the diva of the Metropolitan
Opera company. The wedding will
taae place in the North Congroga-
tional church at Haverhill, Mass.
an" will be solemnized by the groom's
father. The bride and groom were
childhood playmates. Miss Althene
Fl. Greenman of Haverhill and Great
Boa.s Head. Hampton, n. H.. will be
the maid of honor, while Miss Ursula
Squires, Miss Dorothy Wells. Mrs.
Georgia Scott Browning, all of New
York city. and Miss Mary Riddle of
Bridgeport, Conn, will be the brides
attendants. A dinner will be served
at Baldpate Inn, Georgetown. Mass.
on Friday. The groom is Washing
ton correspondent, of the New York
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
Girls Club to Serve
May Breakfast at
the Parish House

May will be ushered in by the Au-
g1sta Girls Community club, with a
May breakfast which will be served
at st. Marks Parish House, this
Tuesday morning from 6 to 9 o'clock.
Miss Ethelle M. Garside, president
of the club, is the general chairman
and she reports that already a large
number Of tickets have been sold for
this annual event.
The mattresses will be members Of
the club and there will be plenty to
eat for all and plenty of service.
In spite of the flood and the de-
plorable condition of the clubhouse
the girls are carrying on the good
work. The hospitality of the Elks
club has been extended to the girls
for the May breakfast, but the faci-
lities are not adequate. The offer
of the parish house was most ac-
ceptable.