davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

ing in Liberty passed the week end
at her home in town.
Miss Alma Taylor went to Farm
ington on Wednesday, where she will
resume her studies at Pennington
state Normal school.
Herman Masse and Miss Agnes
Masse have returned from Massachu-
sets, where they have been visiting
friends. Mr.. Masse has attended the
training camp at Camp Devens
Mrs. Lila L. Henley and Mrs. Belle
Perkins left on Wednesday for Indi-
ana.
Philip p. Priest and Miss Ina Hus-
sey entered Coburn Classical Insti-
tute on Tuesday.
Miss Martha Perkins has resumed
her studies at Waterville high school.
Allen Jones has entered Oak Grove
seminary.
Richard Coombs, Alfred Coombs
and Miss Agnes Masse have resumed
their studies at COburn Classical In
stitute.
On Tuesday evening, September IL,
a very successful sale and supper was
held in the vestry of the Methodist
church. The affair was under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
VASSALBORO

EAST NASSALBORO.-Miss Mar
garct Coombs and her guest, Miss
Edna Coffin of Lynn returned on
Monday to Boston where they will re-
sumo their studies at the Boston Nor
NAL Art School.
Mrs. Ida Clark left on Friday for
Bethlehem, y. II.
During the past week, Rev. L. G.
March, former pastor of this viii
lage, has been visiting friends in
town. Sunday afternoon and even
ing Rev. March preached at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Emily Rideout of BOwdoinham
was calling on friends in the village,
Tuesday.
Mrs. March Of Georgetown is visit
ing hcr daughter Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Miss Louise .Cpham, who is teach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Church Notices

st. Marks church: Sunday there
will be services at 5 A. NJ. and at
1915 A. NJ. Sermon by the Rector
at the late morning service. The
church school will reopen Sept %.
one week from this coming Sunday.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
73O.
Sidney Baptist church,: Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service at II. Mr.. ID. L..
McCurdy of Waterville will give a
talk on human life illustrating the
process of sin and salvation by the
use of chemicals. Mr.. Mitchell will
follow with short address. An off
ering will be taken for the japanese
suffers. Everybody is invited.
First Unitarian society: 1910 AN.
morning worship, sermon by the
pastor, THAT Which Was Lost. y
11.30 A. NJ. Sunday school.
Methodist Episcopal church: E.A.
Pollard Jones, Minister. Morning
worship at 10. 30-sermon: Under
the Juniper Tree" church school at
i noon; Epworth league at $50;
Evening worship at 7.30-sermon;
Second Fiddle" Midweek service,
Thursday evening at 80.
First Baptist church: Services
will be held at 1870 A. NJ. and 80
Il. NJ. Rev. w. A. Smith will preach
at the morning service and the pas
tor at the evening service. Topic:
THE Most Valuable Thing In the
World" The quartet will be on
hand and lead in the musical ser
vices. Strangers cordially welcome.
Universalist church: Preaching at
1920 by Rev. G. A. knickerbocker.
subject, 1.-THE Soil and the Harvest. "
Church school at 1l.43.
Getchell street Baptist church: Rev
BENJAMIN Beatty, Pastor. 1890 a. m.
Moring worship, subject, "The Attri-
butes Of God"11.45 a. m. The sunday
school. 40 p. m. Evening service,
subject, "The Ninety and Nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

the dispute over Shantung. the ter
mination Of the Anglo Japanese AL
lance and the negotiation of the
Four Power Pacific Treaty. When
these great acts occurred our whole
attention seemed to be directed to
seemed to be actually doing the
work. Indeed Mr.. Harding's enthu-
siasm for giving others credit for
good work seems to- have always been
unbounded. Now that these great
events are seen in the perspective.
and. now that we have been able to
learn some of the intimate secrets
Of the cabinet we discover that each
and every one Of these paramount
events were conceived by Mr.. Hard
ing. That they were given the, at
mosphere of spirit and direction by
Mr.. Harding. That each was carried
through to the conclusion by Mr.
Harding. Above all let us frankly
realize that these four great achieve
ments are but the translation into
fact of Mr.. Hardings personality.
trust in humanity and humanity'S
leaders, passion for understanding
and the abiding principle OF good
will.
Back in 1920 there We're thousands
of American citizens dissatisfied with
the nomination of Mr.. Harding. In
absolute fairness let US no wask our
selves just which of these presiden-
tial possibilities might better have
carried through the disagreeable
task of economic reform, more prac-
tically have engaged in world poll
tics. or more convincingly have re-
Elected Americas fundamental spirit
good will to all mankind.
1t is timely that at this. the first
chartered meeting of the club, that
we should contemplate this modest
humble and yet truly great fallen
leader, That. indeed, we should find
in him a veritable personification of
Kiwanis. With all of his other en-
gagements he found time to invest
his personality in the Kiwanis club
of his home town. Marion. Evident
ly he found something in the club
that he needed and knew that he had
something which the club needed.
From his activity in the organizat ton
we may accurately conclude that he
found the living, moving principle of
KiWanis a collective and fraternal
realization of those unsoiled ideals Of
good will which he carried with him
to the grave.
If it is not too presumptious at this
moment just as this organization
takes it's first step upon a long jour
ney leading to high destiny / would
submit for the slogan of the Water
vile Kiwanis club the words of Mr.
Harding when he first met Mr..
Hoover, during the war:
"Neighbor, l want to be helpful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
KlWANIANS PRESENT IMPRESSIVE
PROGRAM AT MEMORIAL MEET IN
HONOR LATE PRESIDENT HARDING

An impressive program was car
ried out by the local Kiwanis club
last evening at the Elmwood hotel at
a memorial meeting for the late
president Warren G. Harding. who
was member OF the organization.
Kew. Arthur Buckner. pastor Of the
First Unitarian church, delivered the
memorial address. Following is the
program: Song, by the quartet;
prayer. Rev. f. A. Pollard Jones:
solo. Norman Haskell Memo rial ad-
dress, Rev. Mr.. Buckner, and song.
quartet
Rev. Mr.. Buckner spoke as follows:
Warren G. Harding
AS utterly different as was Warren
G. Harding from Abraham Lincoln
in many respects. perhaps most re-
spects, he had at least three out
with the Great Emancipator. His
trust in people and leaders. His
passion for understanding. And, his
abiding principle of good will. AS
Mr. Lincoln chose the most promi-
nent men of his day in forming his
cabinet without fear of contrast or
disloyalty, so did Mr. Harding choose
Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Hoover and Mr.
Mellon. AS Mr.. Lincoln finally won
the esteem and love of his cabinet so
now we hear the fitting words of Mr..
Hoover:
80 generous and unselfish has
been his outpouring service that it
has worn out the human body of our
leader"
Right here in the wise selection Of
his cabinet we may discover the
genius of the man in business and
politics. That rare capacity for Sc
lecting men of large ability for
special departments of work. Giving
them large freedom for the exercise
of their own initiative. And still.
reserving to himself general direc-
ton and supervision.
If Mr.. Harding did incur the criti-
cism of some of our sane business
leaders in connection with the coal
and railway strikes a year ago It was
because he. like another Lincoln, ex-
hbited large and genuine sympathy
peraments. Perhaps here, indeed.
his administrat ton left something of
detiniteness of program just because
he was too anxious that each point
of view be considered and injustice
be done to no man. However, as Mr..
Lincoln after his death was mourned
by the South as Father Abraham"
so now there comes the frank appre
citation from a certain radical quar-
ter that president Harding feared
none but loved all"
The four great achievements of
Mr.. Hardings administration are the
Armament Conference the ending of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
2.ao COLONIAL, WINTHROP 7.so
TODAY
WILLIAM S. HART
"Travelin' On
The story Of a man who Lived to
fght-hued with the clatter Of
gunshot and hoofbeats.
Art Accord In
"THE OREGON TRAIL
Review 1880 Music

son, with Miss Aida Hayward. Cards
followed in the evening. Mrs. Mary
Beatty and Mrs. Martha Henrik sub
stituted
Mrs. Warren Griff1: of Baltimore,
summering at Dixie Camp. Lake
Maranacook, gave delightful
bridge luncheon at her cottage on
Thursday. The guests, arriving at
IL o'clock, were served with a de-
licious luncheon. bridge being en-
Joyed during the afternoon. Miss
Morrill,, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Wiswell.
Mrs. Stanley and Miss ellison won
favors. The guests were: Mrs. l.. r.
Carleton. Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell, Mrs.
d. M. Kurtz, Miss Ida Morrill,. Mrs.
Annette Giles, Mrs. Nora Towle. Mrs.
Mae Lawrence, Mrs. E. H. Penni-
man, Mrs. Nellie z. Stanley. Miss
Anne Gibson, Mrs. Florence Ray
mond, Mrs. t. J. Patton, Mrs. Mar
garet Foster. Mrs. Flora Bishop anc
Mrs. Alice Phinney.
Miss Louise Abelli is in Boston,
where she was called by the death
of a relative.
The Mothercraft film, Children
Well and Happy" will be shown at
> o'clock at the Acme theatre Mon
udy dlteIllooH. ne pictures are Tree
of charge and girls and women are
urged to attend. as the picture is
we'll worth while and explains and
illustrates the mothercraft course,
soon to be introduced into the Win
throp schools.
The Woodmen Dramatic club will
present the three-act farce comedy,
His Uncle's Niece" at the Winthrop
Town hall. Monday evening, Sept.
18th. Dance following. Music by
Douglas Melody Men. Six Pieces.
septlJ-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
James Henderson

James Henderson died at the Sis
ter's hospital late Thursday night at
the age of - years and IL months,
after a short illness from appendicitis.
He was we'll known about Waterville
and Winslow and was one of the
most popular of the local boys who
have caddied at the WaterVille
Country club during the past summer:
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert III. Hen
derson. 6 Monhegan street, Winslow,
n brother. Thomas and a sister Mar
garet. Funeral services will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. w. A. Smith Will
officiate. Burial will be in Pine
Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
William Landry

William Landry, formerly of Mad
ison and who at one time resided on
one of the Horace Withce farms IN
Norridgcwocll and who with his lam
iIy were residing on the farm of Mrs
Martha Smith known as the Ircs-
colt farm in NorridGCWoCk d'ed
Thursday at the Central Maine hos
pital. where he had been patent
for the last month. J..
Mr.. Landry was about 81 years OF
age and was the son of Samuel ana
Martha Thomas Landry and Yves
born in England. Mr., Landry was
twice married. the first wife being
Annie Rumble. There are two chill
dren Of the first marriage, daughter
who resides in England and n son,
Russell Landry. who is employed by
George l.. Parker and resides on one
of the Parker farms in NorridGeWoCE.
The second wife and four small
children, the oldest nine years, 1noZ,
Mildred. Raymond and Elvira sur
vivc. The remains Will be brought to
Skowhcgan this Saturday noon and
it is expected that the funeral SER
vice will be held in Skowhegan
sometime Sunday. Much sympathy
is expressed for the widow and chill
uTCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
HOXIE

Mrs. Mary otis attended the Mar
Ella reunion which vas held at Lit
lie River. Belfast. There were about
50 present.
Charles Barney and Concy LorinG
are cutting the hay on the Hammer
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priest OF
SkowhcSan were recent guests of
Joe Otis.
An roads lead to SFowhcgan this
week ana a number from here are
attending tho fair there.
The S. y. Warren Go. and PaGe &
clark are about through with their
numbering on Fear Hill. Page &
clark have large amount of sawed
lumber in the yard that they will ship
away later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Premier Of Bulgaria
H9arded Tidy Sum

Sofia. Bulgaria, Aug. % CA. ?. BY
-Stamboulisky, the premier of
BULGARIA. who was slain last month
during the reaction against the peas
ant government of which he was the
leader. had a tidy sum of money hid
den away for evcntualitios. The au-
thorities have found 57,00N,000 levas.
or Approximately $4,000, in his
house in Sofia. He was generally
rcputcd to be Il hoardor. and is
thought to have planted considerable
money outside the country. EndeaV-
ors are being Tadc to get this also.
Most Of the cash found here was in
BULGARIAN currency. but among the
collection were two American one
dollar bills.
Stambouliskr's salary as premier
was 10000 lcvas. or 500 month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

to the quarter pole in .333, the half IN
0j, three-quarters in 1.3S, and finished
the mile in 2.09!. a new mark that was
destined to stand for so short time
it is hardly worth the mention, for in
the second heat of this same race Zom
@, who, by the way. was tho first
choice of most of the sportsmen,
forced r. H. Brett to give McWilliams
another fast drive and another track
record to put with his ast-growing
collection. 2.0S1 is the new mark.
which was made by quarters as fol-
lows: First quarter. .32i; second. .3ls;
third in .33a; fourth in 81 fiat. The
third heat was not Sc fast as either
that preceded. but furnished the fast
est finish ever driven on this track,
The Brett horse stepping the last quar-
ter in 500 seconds. In this perform
anCe young McWiiliams. who halls
from Port smouth. \. H. hangs two
more track records to his already rec
ord string. He is known as the driver
who has more track records TO his
credit than any other driver of his age.
The first race of the day was of
the hair-raising variety with Opera
Express taking the first heat from
Banini in a fast drive. Mr.. Hight,
who, by the way, is q Skowhegan boy.
had his big trotter Lfcone going good
in the next three heats. and brought
the grandstand to It's feet with MS
beautiful driving or Echo Iodds son,
beginning ms drive from Wei pack III
the field at the start OF the last turn
and noselng out the fast Express
horse at the wire in the second and
fourth heats, and giving Miss Sandy
Hall the same medicine IN the thlrd.
The 2.l9 trot was easy for Skyrock-
q who from the second after
Miss Todd had grabbed the opener.
go MINED, ~ SC S4VV
l'.-~ar. e, by Echo Todd
IjghO l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

ing day of Skowhegan Fair. Both
pitchers were touched i'm freely hnt
the paper mill boys gave Orcutt bet-
ter support than was given Quinn.
The fielding of Mickey O'Brien was
the outstanding feature. Despite the
loose play of the North BOYS. the
game was n good one from tho
spectators standpoint.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
The Races

All hats are off to z. 7. McWilliams
and his big bay gelding. r. II. Brett,
for their win in the free-for-alk at
Skowhegan fair yesterday in record
time for the track. 1t was prophesied
In the Journal yesterday that the
trace record made by Jennie H. on
would not hang throughout
the week, and when the free-ror-allers
had finished the first quarter of the
opening heat all present knew the
mark had gone again. How low will it
be? This was the question asked by
one and all. The son of Napome went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
LITCHFIELD

There will he meeting at the chapel
on the Pond road Sunday. Sept. 16. at
= p. NJ, conducted by c. II, Kendall Of
Howdoinham. subject, Japan" There
will be souvenirs also pictures Of
some of the ruins. y large attend
ance is requested as the collection is
to help stricken Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reynolds and
Mrs. Alice Baker went to Portland
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs Eugene Purinton were
in Lewiston Thursday on business.
Mrs. +. L. BoWley is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Newell in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gowcll and
Mrs. Eta Gowcn wore guests Of A. W.
Douglass in Chelsea last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Small were
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Brown, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

The new brick platform that has
been in the process of construction at
the Maine Central Railroad station
since last April has just been COM
pleted and citizens ;,gree that it is a
distinct addition to that part of the
city. The red corrugated brick sur
face is completely surrounded with a
concrete curbing. The bricks are
laid in sand and the workmen have
done such a through job that the
platform is a masterpiece of uniform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Midaet World Records
Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery Premiums

The Skowhegan Jersey Creamery
awarded to the farmers who are their
patrons and who had exhibits at Show
hogan fair, the following awards: Jer-
scy heifer calf. NJ. c. Niles. LIST and
end; no 3rd award. Guernsey, Ayrshire
and HoIstciu heifers. no awards. Jer-
scy bull calf, pure bred. VI. c. Niles,
LIST and End. Holstoin hcfer calf and
Guernsey heifer calf, graded, second.
Mary A. Russell and son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Fourth Annual
Cow Race Results

The fourth annual COW race results
were as follows: No. !. race for but
ter fat. Frank Hight. Cornville. 3.261
pounds: Charles Cleveland. Skowhegan,
2.249: Sired Russell. Skowhcgan, 1867 /;
NJ e. Viles Skowhegan. 1,59%.
No , race, for milk production.
Frank Hight CornvlIo. So pounds
milk; NJ. {. Nilcs, 39.6 pounds; Niles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

Two base ms SnkcfOrth, NJ. O'B.
Stolen bases Shanahan. Reed CO..
Beaudoin (2). Struck out Reed Z,
circuit 4. Double plays NJ. O'Bricn
to Doull. Hit by pitched ball Dusty.
wild pitch circuit Base on balls
Reed 2. circuit 8. Sacrifice hits Doull.
Umpire Hunter. Time hrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

Buenos Aires, Aug. u CA. P. BY
MaiD-The discovery of what are APP
parently rich deposits of petroleum in
the province of Jujuy, Argentina. has
elated industrial interests. Behring'S
made under the direction Of the adj
ministration of state railways result
ed in striking oil at a depth of $50
meters. The well did not prove to be
a gushcr as at first reported but
column of oil assembled the tube for
a distance of $50 meters. from which
two tons were pumped in three hours.
Work was then suspended to await
the arrival of storage tanks. The en-
gineers are confident that borines 80
meters deeper will tap an extensive
petroleum strata. The oil is said TO be
Of high quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
WAYNE

The many friends of Mrs. Gilbert
Foss will be pleased to know she is
improving in health as well as can he
expected. Mrs. Foss is in the c. NJ.
G. hospital where she went for
surgical treatment.
Wesley Foss of Wilton made brief
visit at the home of his uncle, G. c.
Foss, recently.
Frank Rose. the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rose met with painful
accident recently cutting one of the
toes on his foot so badly that it had
to be amputatcd. His sister, Evelyn
Rose, is also very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and
two children and Ed Rose of Fayette
were in Augusta, Wednesday.
Laird Manter, who has been visit
ing friends in town, returned to his
home in Clinton, Mass, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Morris Sawtcle

Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Eva Lou
Use Sawtclle to Lester George Nor
ris of Concord. Her many friends in
this section extend their best wishes
for a long and happy life. The cou-
pie will reside at Concord. where the
groom has a nice farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

EAST-The Willing Helpers were
entertained by the Misses Carr on
Friday evening. After the routine
business was transacted, refresh
ments were served. Each guest found
a place card at her plate announcing
the engagement of Marie L. Carr to
Mark II. Mosher of Temple. The
guests left at a late hour. wishing
Miss Carr a happy future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

The Methodist Sunday school pic
mic will he held at Maranacook to-
day. The train leaves Maine Central
station at 1902.
The following item clipped by
friends from the Portland Express,
refers to the wife OF Clifton c. Ii
tus. formerly of Winthrop, and will
be of interest to Winthrop friends.
Mrs. Clifton c. Titus, formerly Miss
Nina \. Scott of Colcbrook, has been
given the power OF attorney from
the National Surety Co. of New
York and Boston. Mrs. Titus is the
only woman in the city OF Portland
and for many cities around that has
been given the power of signing
bonds
Guests at Idle Wilde include Mrs.
Frank {. Scholheld, Jessie NJ. Frank
{. and Raymond t. Scholhcld of
MontNille, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. ID. Carrigan OF Mcdford Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Carroll have
returned to Dorchester, Mass. after
passing four weeks at Idle Wilde.
Elwood Neal of Saco is visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Mil
lard Norcross.
Mrs, Ellie French has returned
iiC't NliNCtHhCt, VS., WnciG she at
tended the National Convention of
the Women's Relief Corps.
+. j. Robbie of Portland is a bust
ness visitor in town.
Grover Hodges and family ;re
moving to Lancaster, y. II.
Mrs. Ola Ingham is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Maude Canton,
in Lynn, Mass. She has rented her
home for the winter to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Leavitt.
f. :. jackson and family are NOV
ing into the Gale house on Bowdoin
street.
Mrs. Rose Wellman has returned
from visit in UXbridge and Boston,
Mass, and Rochester, ~ II.
The Tell Me Club enjoyed a corn
and Tc"nic roast Wednesday eve
ming, as its first meeting OF the sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Funeral of Mrs. Knight

Funeral services for the late, Mrs.
Lucy A. Knight were held from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Briggs. Friday afternoon. Rev. F.
j. Clifford. pastor of the Methodist
church. offciatcd. speaking of the
long years of beautiful Christian
service OF the deceased. The flowers
We're very lovely and were a mute
testimonial OF the love and friend
ship which was hers. The bearers
were Everett and Nclsie Rankns.
George Thomas and w. 2. Briggs.
the three sonS-in-law and a cousin
of the deceased. out of town rela-
tivcs and friends present included:
Mrs. Jessie Moody, Miss Florence
Moody of Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rankins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelsie Rankin of Wayne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Norris Of Wayne, Mr.
and Mrs. Donovan of Augusta and
Mrs. s. p. Murray of Mechanic Falls.
lntcrment was in the family lot in
Glenside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
H. & w. Win Final
Game of the Fair

Skowhegan,. Sept. 14-Hollings-
worth and Whitney made victory
doubly certain today by trouncinS
North Vassalboro to on the clos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

The various attorneys ~ Water
vile will be absent from their offices
today to attend the outing of the
Kennebec Bar at the Belgrade House
NJ Belgrade Lakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
FAIR
/r.,x;,,.J fropo paoe One)

of much fun, when confetti light
was staged. No admission was charg-
ed to the Fair grounds on Friday
evening. There was record-break-
ing crowd in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

The marriage intentions of Embert
Austin Ramsey and Miss Lila Everill
Haskell have been filed at the city
clerks office.