davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The health department within the last twenty
Dennis J. and Emma Donovan. girl.
Raymond J. and Charlotte NJ. Heironimus
Augustus N and Mabel Corley, boy.
William and Sallie Knott girl.
Pietro and Mary D'Ginerro. girl.
Joseph Nice. and Agatha NJ Fetzer. girl.
Clarence A. and Catherine G. Dove, girl.
Samuel and Sarah Drain, boy.
Sidney w. and Julia Holman. girl.
Charles W. and Madeline Klob. boy.
Percy II. and Edith Z. Fowler, girl.
Thomas and Edna b. Mears. boy.
Tom C. and Mary I. Price. boy.
De Witt, and Nancy Burton, girl.
Max and Pauline scherr, girl.
Ernest f. and Stella NJ. Eastep. boy.
Kenmore and Laura E. McManes. boy.
Phillip \. and Ray Garankle. boy.
Dennis r and Mary E. wrenn. boy.
Franeis h F +. anu and Kathryn II Mccspthsn. fm Soy
George R. and Francis O. Blake; girl.
Sidney NJ and Helen NJ MattinEiy. boy.
Russell ]. and Gay NJ King boy.
John y. and Bada II. Bsllos. girl.
Charles NJ. and Helen Z. Chamberlin. girl.
Marcus and Nina Cohen. girl.
Don F. and Harriet Sutton. girl.
William I. and Mary 4. Madden, boy.
Carl F. and Beulah c. Kidwell, boy.
William and Efie Ware. boy.
John McF. and Mamie Tatum. boy.
Samuel and Lena Lee, girl.
James c. and Ruth /. Bsynes. boy.
William and Martha Cope. girl.
Herbert and Rosetta Wright, girl.
Andrew 4. and Fannie Taylor. boy
William and Bessie Shorts girl
william II. and Ida B. Lumpkins girl
John II. and Bernice Walker, girl.
Richard and Lillian Perkins girl
Abraham and Lavinia Hardy, girl
Collier and Florence Bursie boy.
Charles and Beatrice Franklin, girl.
Edward and Lola Steiner, boy.
William and Bertha Hallman, girl
Evening star., 1923-09-23
NAMED BY WALLACE.
G. w. Warburton Director of Office
of Extension Work.

Clyde wv. Warburton was appoint ed
yesterday by Secretary Wallace as di-
rector of the newly created office of ex-
tension work of the Department of
Agriculture which co-ordinates all the
extension activities now being carried
on by the department.
Mr.. Warburton is a graduate of Iowa
State College, Joined the Department of
Agriculture in 1903 and for number of
years was actively engaged in staple
crop research projects in the office of
cereal investigations.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
SEIZE FOREIGN MONEY.

LEIPZIG, September %. - Fiscal
agents accompanied by squads of
plain clothes men swooped down to-
day on leipzis's money changers and
bagged several thousand dollars and
a mixed assortment of other curren-
cies, which they confiscated after the
owners had been given receipts, re-
deemable in paper marks.
Raiding squads also invaded the
hotels and seized all foreign curren-
cies found on the walters and other
employes
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Obituary.
HARLOW.

nA1ahOW. Monday, September Il. 1929
gIlliN SoliN NJ devoted and beloved husband Of
Hiau!s L. Harlow. Tnterment in st Mary'e
cemetery. Alexandria Va, Thursday. SEN
temoer 70. 1923. Deceased was Washing.
ION representative Of P. LoriIIard Co., New
- was member of Washington Lodge
30 10, Benevolent and Protective Order 81
EISs; was Al years Of age and was widely
an ana Iavorably known in Washington, where
mnt.aa mn nau resided for many years. lie was
ot washington March "a. 1921. Mr. and
PIT. a[S. Harlow. after their marriage made
steir s1 residence at the Hotel Roosevelt. 18th
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department within the last
twenty four hours:
Martha Reidy. 81 614 Upshur ST.
John Reidy, 80, 614 Upshur ST.
Logan L. Lsuer. %. bureau OF standards
Mary Weaver. 81. 1120 9th ST. s.w.
George NJ Woodyard. 56. 724 9Th st. s.w.
Jane Wells. SO. 416 Sd St.
Elizabeth Magee. 81. 500 81 st.
Milton J. Hull. 80. Iowa apt.
Mary A. Desmond. 65. las \. Car. ave. Sc.
ETA I. Kengia, 81. 3OO1 34th st.
james Kendig. 2S. Emergency Hospital.
Henry C. Chick. 6S. 1915 32d st.
HARRIET s. Bush, 10. Emergency Hospital.
Paul C. Raff, 49, Emergency Hospital.
Ruth Phelps. 40. Providence Hospital.
Marion C. X. Lupton. 4S. 1119 Euclid st.
Clement A. Didden, Sc. 14lS Girard st.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Deathg.

WAENALL. Saturday Sentember %. 1923 AZ
z:Io Am. ELLA p, beloved wife of Mil
ton Wannell and beloved daughter of Mr..
Funeral (strictly priyatel from her late
residence. l008 9th st. NV. on Monday.
september "a, at II am. Interment Glen
wood cemetery. %
"AsEN. Friday, September 81, 1923 at $50
pm, LOUISE PREToRIUS wASEN, aged
~ ~ years 10 days. widow OF the late Charles
Mssen' Funeral and interment at Lees
p. at pm.
"oELPER. Saturday September %, 1923.
,ro aI ner residence 1923 ST.. MARIE AN.
IulNETTE. beloved mother of William
woelper. Funeral Monday, September "a AZ
ment private.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Neversweat-I was readin' about a
feller who believes that when you die
your soul goes into some other person
or animal
His wife-If that's so when you die
I'll expect to find your soul in set
tin ten.-Assoriated Newspapers
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Duelling is regaining popularity in
France, where. although 1t is Illegal,
1t is "winked at" by the police. so
long as it is not made too public.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

apartment at 614 Upshur street. yes
terday.
Burial services for the couple were
conducted yesterday afternoon at Mount
Olivet cemetery. The bodies were
claimed at the District norge by Mau-
rice Reidy, a brother, and Mrs. John
Coughlan, sister of the deceased man.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
M arriaqe.

FEENEY-EvANS. Mrs. Alice Evans Will
Hams wishes to announce the marriage of
her daughter, BEULAH ELAINE EVANS.
TO Mr. LAURENCE MATTHEW FEENEY.
on September 10, 1923. in Corpus Christi
Church, Baltimore. Nd. the Rev. T. Vim
cent Fitzgerald officiating.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Carn of Tbanks.

COLES. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation TO our many friends and
relatives for their kindness. sympathy and
floral tributes during the illness and death
of our husband ard father. SAMUEL b.
COLES.
WIFE AND SON, MABEL AND REGINALD
COLES
Evening star., 1923-09-23

=. Eon the AVENUE OF NINTH
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Golfers!

Exclusive representatives
for the famous
Evening star., 1923-09-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
Embalmer., Livery in connection Com modious
prices. 332 Pa. ave NV Tel call NJ IssS
TTT
Evening star., 1923-09-23
The Seasons Best Bet
Double Breasted Sack Suits
$3.50 $40 s45 $50

c..,L this fall as accepted and approved shows
cty~ decided tendency toward the Double
Breasted Sack Coat
Keenly alive to the significant changes in
style and right abreast with the times we
lected these models and fabrics and had them
made up exclusively for us.
There's touch of the English in the slightly
loose fitting coat, full trousers and medium
pointed vests. The patterns are: Blue, black
and gray in narrow or wide hairlines Plain
colors in blue, brown and oxford gray. The fab
rlcs are soft unfinished worsteds, finished
worsteds and cheviots.
Some have patched pockets
Sizes "a to A. If tall, short, thin
fit you IL the style you like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
MANCHESTER

The Community Club will meet on
Thursday of this week with Mrs.
Merton Foster.
Mrs. Charles Saborn attended the
G. A. r. convention in Augusta last
week and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Whiting, In Auburn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amolsky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sigel OF Boston
were weekend guests at Silver
Reach Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrook
of Greene were also geusts of Mr..
and Mrs. PARROT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Aldrich passed
Friday at their cottage.
Mr.. Cummings at the Lake House
has a new car.
j. w. Pierce has already opened
his new store although It IL not
quite completed and not yet fully
stocked
Miss Virginia Farr is the first
person reported as finding enough
field strawberries for Z mess.
Mrs. Dwight Young was taken
cutie seriously Ill on Thursday and
obliged to go to her home but is
much improved. Owing to her i'll
ness and the rain of the afternoon,
there was small attendance at the
box social. those present however
passed pleasant evening and quite
sum of money was realized.
Charles Nickerson has recently
suffered an i'll turn.
The Misses Lucy and Edna Mer-
I'LL have returned to their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
P|TTSFIELD

Mrs. Sidney F. Jones was in Ban
gor Sunday. where she was the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. w. Gliddan.
Miss Margaret Tucker, a student at
Mason Institute, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Leon Haines on Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Reynolds left
by automobile Sunday morning for a
two weeks trip to Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Agnes Kierstead has return
ed from st. Petersburg. Florida,
where she passed the winter.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster. Mrs. Jennie
Chase, Miss Addie Phillips. Winfield
Tiffany. Fern Tiffany and Norris
Russell. left Saturday for the Weirs,
n. H., where they will have employ
ment for the summer.
Miss Rosie Taylor, an employe Of the
Pioneer mill of the American Wooden
Co.. slipped on the floor at the mill Fri
day morning and fractured her right
arm. She was taken to the Eastern
Maine General hospital In Bangor later
in the day for treatment.
Mrs. Ethel Kendall Of Newport was
business caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Parkman were
business callers in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hanson and chill
dren were in town on business Mon
day.
Bob Rollins Of Belfast was a bust
ness caller in town Monday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
CYMKHANA ON blaine MANSION GROUNDS
IN INTERESTS OF AUGUSTA BOYS CAMP
PROMISES TO Be NOVEL SOCIAL FUNCT|l

A meeting OF the women's commit
tee having arrangements in charge for
the Gymkhana to be held on the
grounds of the Blaine mansion. on the
evening of June 26. in the interest of
the work of the Augusta boys camp.
was held with Mrs. I. V. Hill on the
terrace of the Hill residence on State
street Monday afternoon. All mem
bers of the committee We're present,
also several members of the Augusta
boys camp committee.
The meeting was most enthusiastic
over the program for the Gymkhana as
outlined for :hcir consideration. The
tennis courts of the Blaine mansion
grounds will be decorated to represent
a Japanese garden. and within this en-
closure there will be placed some so
tables at which refreshments of ices.
sandwiches. soft drinks, etc., will be
served by corps of 20 young ladies
under the direction of Misses Katherine
and Dorothy Hill. These tables will be
allotted through an advance sale of res
ervation tickets and may be held by
the parties through the entertainment
Of the evening until 10 o'clock, at
which time the tennis courts will be
cleared of the tables and the young peo-
pie will be permitted to dance until
midnight upon special canvas which
will be spread over the ground sur
face.
There will be booths located on the
lawns of the Blaine mansion where the
usual refreshments and similar things
available at Gymkhana- will be on
sale. The first part of the evening S
program will consist>of band concert.
AS another feature there will be. a
special moving picture the nature of
which will be announced later.
Governor Baxter will be a special
guest. as will Mayor Mclean. aPul
sargent. president of the Rotary club,
and Thomas c. Ingraham, president of
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. At this time
Mayor Mclean will announce the win
ners of the voting contest being con-
Quoted through the columns of the
kennebec Journal. to send four boys
to the Augusta boys camp at Winthrop
Center this summer
The ticket sale for this moved eve
ning's entertaipment is now on. and the
boys and girls of the city will engage
in contest with a capital prize for
the boy and girl selling the largest
number. The boy winning this honor
will be the guest Of Hon. George f..
Macomber at the camp for two weeks
period. while the girl winning first
honors will be awarded beautiful gold
wrist watch by Lowell & Nicholson
jewelers..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
Eight Couples Present At
Celebration Party For
Mrs. Gray'S TWenty-SiXth

Saturday evening the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Gray was the scene
of a very pretty party. The occasion
was the twenty sixth birthday of
Mrs. Gray. The rooms we're adorned
with cut flowers, birthday remem-
ORANGES.
Sixteen young people eight couple
wero her guests at this timc. The
early evening was spent pleasantly
in playing cards. The first prize
at this pastimo was won by Mrs.
Idgerly the other prize by Lawrence
Slack. The remainder Of the evening
was passed in music and dancing.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
and several kinds ~ cake were
served by the hostess. assisted by
Miss Reta Pettca and Miss Perthc1a
Miller. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. NOyes Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
Perle Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Achorn. MI. and Mrs. Harry Ride
ont. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Gray. Carroll Gray.
Lawrence Slack. Mrs. Fred Water
house, and Miss Mildred Head.
A beautiful framed landscape was
presented to the hostess by her
guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
FARMINGDALE

Street Commissioner, A. B. Nc
Causland with a crew Of men are at
work on the highway on Northern
Avenue this week and are blasting a
ledge near the turn of the Rider road.
The ledge is composed of black and
white granite instead, of the usual
kind of rock found in lodges.
Mrs. Charity Norton Of Portland
was the recent guest Of her son, Jas.
r. Norton and family.
Irven l.. and Fred L. Smith of
Medford and Somerville, Mass, were
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Smith over Thursday night,
leaving Friday for Boston.
Schools in town closed Friday.
Mrs. Annie Fox is expected to ar
rive very soon from Dorchester,
Mass. to open her home here for the
summer.
Little Miss Louise >Purdy Of Gard
liner was the over night guest Thurs
day Of her grand parentA Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Smith.
There is talk of a Sunday school
being organized at the North street
schoolhouse and there are many chill
dren in the vicinity who would
doubtless appreciate the. privilege of
attending. The announcement will
appear in another column if the
movement develops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
v. & H. Win Over
Clerks in Close
Industrial Game

In game featured by the heavy
hitting of both teams. and which
went into an extra inning before
decision was reached, the Nickcry
and Hill team nosed out the Clerks
in the Industrial League game of
Monday afternoon. by a score of 10
to 8. Errors were more or less
numerous throughout the contest but
the work with the willow made the
game one OF the most interesting yet
played. The V. & II. team collected
a total of 144 off of McCourtney's
delivery. while the Clerks tapped
Wilson for a total of II, with .Clary
and Bowling each hitting for three
sacks. Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
ACME : naIlowell .
TONIGHT
7.30
INTENSIVE PROGRAM OF FIELD TRAINING
FOR AFFAIRS OF MAINE NATIONAL GUARD
At CAMP kEYES SCHOOL ALL THIS WET

The officers and men Of the 103rd
Infantry. Maine National Guard,
selected to receive instruction. were
assembling at Camp keyes all day
Monday. and getting settled in the
tents which will shelter them
throughout this week, during the
school of instruction for officers.
Each day for the rest of this week,
there will be full days program
Iof intensive training, with maneuvrcs
and the practical working out of the
problems under actual field condi-
tons. The purpose of the annual
school of instruction is to train those
Officers ana non commissioned Off
GERS and men, upon whom depends
the proper functioning of the reei-
ment while on the annual tour of
duty. in the things pertaining to the
duties of each. With such a training
as this practical field school provides,
the different details of administra-
ton, transportation, communica ton.
Quitting, ra,ioning and the per-
Torrance of the regiment when as
sembled at Camp Devens is very
much simplified because OF the faH
that the officers are already
thoroughly familiar with their res
pective duties.
For the purposes of instruction. the
personnel assembled at the school is
divided into five groups,-the field
officers. machine gun officers. head
quarters company officers. rife COM
pany officers and the enlisted men.
The field work will be taken up with
practical problems in sketching. tao
tics, etc. There will be lectures and
conferences, drills and tho manual of
the saber. Specialist instruction in
those things pertinent to their par
tfcular arm of the service will fca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
Epworth League Has
Pleasant Lawn
Party and Social

Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stevens Academy
street. the Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal church held n
very pleasant lawn party and social.
The affair was under the general
direction of the fourth vice president
of the League, Mrs Norman Gray.
The committees were as follows:
Cake, Mrs. Norman Gray and Miss
Beta Fattee: candy, Mrs. Dennis
Parent and Miss Hazel Ora. lunch.
Mrs. Bertha Stevens. Mrs. Amber
Smith and Mrs. Ruby Schaffer: ice
cream. Harvard Gray, Lloyd Boothby
and Edwin Small.
The lawn was attractively lighted
by Japanese lanterns Tables for the
various refreshments and chairs and
settees for the guests made pleas
ant place for the numerous guests.
Sawin's orchestra. installed in the
living room of the house. furnished
music for the occasion. The younger
people played tucker and similar ac-
ton games. All had a delightful
time. T.. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19

harrington Sets New
Discus Mark, COny
PentathlOn, Monday

Frank harrington won the fifth an
nual Cony pentathlon with ease
Monday afternoon at Capital Park,
taking four firsts out OF the five
contests and placing fourth in the
1900 metre run, without having to
work very hard.
In the discus Frank made a new
school record throwing the plate lip
feet 2 inches. harrington took first
in the 200 metre dash in % Is sec
onds, first in the running broad jump
at 20 feet 4 IL inches and first in
the shot put at 80 feet jackson
took first in the 1900 metre run the
time being 5 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Each contestant was required to
enter all events and they We're given
rank in the order of finishing, the
man placing first receiving one point
and so on. The man with the least
number Of points was declared the
winner. The final standing was:
harrington 8; Prime 10; Hill 81:
Poor. Hewett and Cooper tied for
fourth place at "a points: Jackson
30; Yea,on "a; Reid As; Nelson 4G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
Summer Schedule Of Maine Central

Summer Schedule Of Maine Central
The following Is the summer
schedule Of the Maine Central rail-
road which becomes effective at 1901
A. NJ. Monday. June Is.
Going East
No. 71-Except Sunday at 1929.
No. 127-Daily 2.13 A. NJ.
No; 47-Except Mondays at 40 A.
No 91-So. Gardiner to Augusta lex
cept Sunday $50 A. NJ.
No. Except Sunday 80 A. NJ.
No. 3-Except Sunday 1c.OS p. M.
No. 11-Except Sunday 2.22 p. NJ.
No. 25-Except Sundays SIS p. NJ.
Sundays-
No. III. 1913 A. NJ.
No. 701. 0.21 A. NJ.
No. III. PSI p. NJ.
Going West
q No. S-Daily, 3.24 A. NJ.
No. 4l-Except Sundays 6.36 A. NJ.
No. 64-Except Sundays $40 A. N.
No. 1e-Except Sundays $50 P. NJ.
No. 102-Except Sundays 422 r. NJ.
No. S4-AuEusta to South Gardiner,
5.s5 p. NJ.
No. 4S--757 p. NJ.
No. DAILY. 400 p. NJ.
No. 7s4-1o.ss A. NJ.
No. 112-557 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
ROtarians and Ladiea
at Belgrade Lakes d
FRIDAY, June 22nd {

The annual summer ladles = =
of the Augusta Rotary Clup' WV
held at Belgrade Lakes on -"
June %, with dinner at the os'e'
Hotel at $50. Members OF 'As
tertainment committee have AZ
ed for the club to go to belsfs's
early on that afternoon - s
care to 60. The golf course vi Il
open to all those who WISH s,sll
also the tennis courts. with o1 4
boating, fishing, four-somes anu
somes.
The hotel orchestra will oe "A
tendance during the dinner.
dancing later. There is ny h
placed on the number OF guest n
members may bring. TranspUTh M
is in charge of JEFF Barnekos,; rms
will be a program of ssneakl
during the dinner. with II,
The dress is to be informah
means business or sport clo.n.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19

ture the daily program for the v,,]
ious groups. ~
The list Of calls for the day .bo,
that first call will be sounded AZ ~
A. NJ. and taps at 1890 A. N. Tea
are about 25 officers and % ns.
commissioned officers and enli,,s|
men in attendance at the solo,
Captain Adams and Capt. Frizzsll \,
the regular army are the chief q
structors, with Capt. ]. A. Luke nj
structor of the 152nd Field Artillsr
Maine National Guard; Major S,y1
age. Capt. W. H. Hanley of Brgads|
Headquarters. Lieut.. A. E. Burrsn Il
the. 18th. L. s. nfantryI. Lieut. a..
roll, 152nd Field Art. Sergeants Hosl
man and Osborne. L. S. A., instru,.
tors to Maine National Guard
Major Thomas of the l03rd will y
the instructor in the manual Of NJ
saber. This instruction will be ~
to many of the present officers Of ~
Maine National Guard. as the rru]
lations have but recently been h.
sued restoring the sabers TO the On,
GERS after they had been In the M
card since the World War. IN
cooks and the cooks school will d
under the direction of a regular ann
sergeant. Private Howard Of nd
mental headquarters. will asst1
Lieut.. Burnap with the instruetu1
on communication problems. Lieyl|
Burnap returned recently from CAM
Alfred Vail New jersey. where n
completed a course in army signal
ling. Private Howard has comp!ets
the course in the radio school
Captain CRUDE B. Cornish. SecrI
tary OF the State Board of Charitd
and Corrections is the Chaplain :
the regiment and the camp. Nd
Sumner Daniels of the Board Of q
and c.. is in charge of the canteeu :
Camp Reyes. during the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
Sunday Methodist Church

Sundays services at the Middle
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
were worthy of special mention.
The morning services were attend
ed by n very large congregation. The
pastor, Rev. Henry Otto Megert, gave
a splendid and helpful talk on chill
drens' day.
The chorus choir gave beautiful
anthem. and Walter Colby rendered
solo in very pleasing manner.
In the evening the childrens' con-
cert was given. the auditorium Of
tho church being filled.
The program was exceptionally
fine.
Recitations from large number of
the children were splendidly given.
The choir gave several special sell
ections.
Mrs Harry Small and Mrs. Horn
sang n most pleasing duet ''Thc Man
of Galilec," and Mrs. Horn also gave
a solo which was greatly appreciat-
ed.
The church was very prettily dec
grated. and much credit is duo all
those who helped in the carrying out
of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
The Council Meeting

H. H. Hinkley was granted a Wit
ulars license. The bond of Henry w.
King as q victulars was accepted.
The tolls OF the Albert Hose, Cob
bossee Steamer, A. M. Spear Hose.
Nrefly Steamer, South Gardiner
Hose. Combination No. /. Continental
Hook and Ladder Co., were presented
by Alderman Morse and were &C
cepted. Alderman Morse stated that
the reayon that the roll had not been
presented before was because he had
not been informed that it was neces-
sary. The said rolls had been In
his possession for some months. The
fence at the grass plot in Depot
SQUARE is to be moved at once. It
was decided to give the turf to those
"ho deserved 1t. Application fer 1t
should be made at once to Alderman
Morse at the city building.