davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
JEH0 DRUHA zENA.
ROMAN -
NapSal Bohumil Zahradnik-Brodsky.
ROMAN

*:***~+*%*******:***~@$$*$
kladal V pameti. Kdyz neco
zaslechl, co potrebovalo pro-
patrani, sci "a tim jako uhor
a nepopustil, dokud tomu me-
priSel ma kloub.
Y prvem roce byla jeho zen
slaba a meme houzevnateho by
byl nezdar odradil. Mic eel
KEN nevedel. Ladina by obli-
ben, vesmes jej chvalili, vyna-
sell jeho pracovitost a starost-
livost O okres. Zatlnal vzteky
zuby, ale mlcel. Mel skalo-
pevnou viru, re Sc vitr obrati.
A vitr Sc obracel. Najednou
nasel toho onoho stejne ne
spokojeneho jako byl sam.
Jednomu Ladina nedopomohl
k mistu, ktere dostal ma jeho
doporuceni jiny, druhemu, KITE
ry dostal dodavku ma spolecen
ske stavby, seSkrtal dcet, tre-
tho Ladina panovite odbyl a
dal mu cititi svou moe. Ii vsi-
chni bez Samka byli pouze xii
klouni, kteri hrozili, nemeli
vsak v umyslu Ladinovi skoditi
ale rukou Samkovych stava-
Ii Sc bezd6cnymi nastroji misty
zvolna pracujici k urCitemu ci-
Ii.
Ano, uz to Slo. Stavitel, KITE
~ provadel stavbu elektrarny
a mlyna, stavel zaroven Ladi-
novi move stodoly. Material
vozil sem tam, tytez zelezne
soucastky, tataz krytina, totez
cementove zbozi. Strojirna,
dodavajici stroje, dodala Ladi-
.novi zarizeni pro domaci vodo-
vod, .elektricke zvonky, hospo-
dafske stroje a jine malicko-
sti. Monteri, kteri vSe V Doro-
We osazovali, byli veseli kum-
pani a Samek umel jim trefiti
do noty. Chodil mimi po O.
koli, zvlaSte, nedelich, povi-
dial Jim hezkych devcatech a
hosi NELL Samecka jako tatp.
Rekli mu, jak Sc to 0 takovych
stavbach della. Ten, kdo do
davce rozhoduje, naznaci, re
sc muze podat vysSi nabidka.
Tomu sc rozumi "a ten pre-
bytek dostane vlivna osoba
bud penize ia ruku, nebo il
ne stroje. TAX to chodi vsude,
kde stavi obce a spolky a mon-
teri sami dovedou to ono u
d6lat, aniz by sc firme platilo,
ien kdyz Sc Jim dovede yeas a
dobre lisluha odmenit.
Samek trnul rozkosi. V je-
no zapisnim kalendari rostla
rubrika a nebyly to same ma
lickosti. Podaril Sc mu dokon-
ce jednou znamenity low. Ma
skytl sc nahodou do mesta do
hostince, kan chodili lepsi re-
meslnici a prisel We chvili, kdy
mestsky vybor, povolanim "a
mecnik, hodne uz opily, zacal
zle na Ladinu hrat.
"Polovicka subvence, co jsme
dali, je V pekle, pan Ladina il
stopil," bouril obrouseny rec
mix, rozhlizeje Sc vedou podli-
tyma ocima pc usmivajicich sc
obcanech. "Toho je mu malo
Ted najednou pfestal dbat {
okres vollce, stavi 81 sam to-
varnu na zuzitkovanl ovoce q
hned vedle nasi elektriky. Ia
darmo mu budou topit swift
zadarmo mu mlyne Zrldili lis
ma ovoce. Mic pry to neni, -
druzstvo to mic nestoji a mus
byti k panu poslanci uznali, or
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
''svrT.'

jez dokazalo ma prostou ne
schopnost jej vesti. Zachran-
me, co Sc zachraniti da. At
druzstvo likvidnje, at mlJn
proda a yytezek rozdeli mezi
cleny. Jine pomoci neni. Ted
utrpime skodu, ale ia bude ma
la. Budeme-li vahat, Pride
me vsechno."
Jeho slova 1cinkovala. Ano,
prodejme to, volali, malice ra-
dost, re Sc vymknou nejake od-
povednosti a ze nebudou miti
starost. K slovu Sc prihlasil
sice jeden roliik, ktery navrho-
val, ably dosavadni sprava od-
stoupila, ably k vedeni mlyna
byl wat zkuSeny a vzdelany
odbornik, jelikoz neni mozno,
aby podnik tax vseobecne po-
trebny sc nevyplacel, bude-li
radne veden. Varoval pred u
kvapenosti skarohlidstvim,
ale sotva mohl dom)uviti ia
ko srSn6 Sc ma neho vrhli. vi
deli prece soustrastny usmev
LadinGv hned posoudili. ze
je mu to povidani X smichu.
"Pockame pdl roku "a pul
roku bude jeste doplacet," xii
eel mlady obchodnik. dobry
Ladindv pfitel. "Cinlm navrh,
aby nase druzstvo likvidovalo,
ably zvolilo likvidacni vybor a
ten ably hned prodal mlyn. Die
strzeneho obnosu nabidne Sc
potion splatka ma podily."
Pfedseda zjistil, ze pro ma
vrh je vetsina. Ia tyden Wy
jednal Ladina S vyborem kou-
! pi mlyna a v nejblizsi zakonne
lhute rozeslo Sc druzstvo. Je-
likoz byly ma mlyn poskytnuty
znacne subvence, ma ktere pri
likvidaci nemusel byti bran o.
hled, dopadla likvidace dosti
dobfe. Podilnici dostali pade-
sat procent vkladG a oddechli
81, re neprisli o vsechno. Ladi-
ma, kupuje mlyn, tvrdil, re iei
kupuje k rozSireni sve tovarny.
Ale sotva vec byla hotova, ma
iednou prisel houfek monteru,
pracoval asi deset dnl uvnitr.
Kdyz sc odstehovali, stehoval
sc byvaly spravce j starek, ma
stoupili diva CHI lide mlyn
sc rozhucel.
Mlelo Sc. A jak yyborne sc
mlclc. Cele vagony' ubili po.
silali sem prazsti pekari OBJ
chodnici a dostavali bezvadnf
zbozi. Domacim Sc Sc mlelo
pouze 2 protekce a ii uz tax
obslouzeni nebyli, ale prec len
bylo vse naprosto iine, nez ia
dob druStevnich.
(POkracovanD
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09


sezrala 5 mlynem ODE zalozny,
neni tam mono 81 vypujcit a
co jinych penez pablo! Sviti-
me jako pani a platime jake
milostpani. Domaci remeslnici
byli nesikovni, dostalito CHI a
ia vim dobre proc. Ted, kdyz
jde 0 jeho vlastni kapsu, dire
domaci, abychom mu delali "a
darmo."
Nikdo nepdporoval, nikdo
nevyvracel, nekteri jen hlavou
prikyvovali a pot'ouchle Sc u
smlvali. Samek nemel statni.
Sedel az u dveri a bal Sc, ably
neco nepropasl. Prisedaval
biz jak hluk rostl, nahnul
Sc v pravo, nahnul Sc levo, a
vyzvidal. Ale ano, Ladina 81
stavi vlastni tovarnu ma zpra-
covani ovoce. Velkostatky mu
vzhledem ma jeho poslanectvi
podepsaly dlouholete smlouvy
ma dodavky ovoce. Bude sa-
mostatnym tovarnikem. Elek-
trarna bude mu die smlouvy
dodavat lacine svetlo pohon,
mlyn lacino mackat ovoce a da
mu k disposici prazdne mist
nosti. Je to zdanlive nepatrny
podnik, ale znalci no ocenuji
ma dive ste tisic hned v zacat-
cich.
Samek Sci domu jake opily.
Tohle prerdstalo jeho oceka-
vani a take jeho odvahu. Neni
mono, ably Sc do neceho tako-
veho poustel, nejsa nikym chr;i
men. To jsou "a MIN vetsi pa
nj jenutno Sc miti pred MIN
ma pozoru. Ale donna zapiso-
val, move ciste listy vesival a
psal hluboko do noci.
Najednou prisla posledni,
nejzavaznejSi novina. Mlyn
neSel. Jaksi to nebylo uvnitr
v poradku. Mouky byly spat-
ne, kradlo sc nikdo nevedel,
kdo krade. Clenove misto do
sveho mlyna vozili obili pc
mlynarich ma potocich a ma re.
ce a verejne Sc lateiilo ma W.
konnou sprawl podniku, v KITE
rem sc utopilo tolik krasnych
tisic.
Ladina We spravni rade My
ma nebyl, zrekl Sc radovstvi iiz
pred pnl rokem. Sc spravniml
rady sice dobre byl, ale nemi-
chal sc do vedeni. kdyz zaca-
~ proskakovat' povesti, re je
mlyn ma kraji upadku ze u
della bankrot, rozhneval Sc zle
hOstinci v Okresnim ZaStu-
pitelstvu drzel plamennou rec
proti neukazn6nosti naSich Ii
di, ktefi 81 pocinaji nedbale,
kteri nedovedou prinaset obe-
ii a Ia vSechno cekaji nekoli-
keronasobnou odmenu.
"Beda, kdyby doslo k upad-
ku, bude to ostuda pro okres.
We drazbe to koupi nejaky ci-
zinec, nasadi Sc nam zde po-
tom teprye bude zle.'
Narychlo svolana valna hro-
mada, do ktere Sc polovina Gle
MI ncdDstavila a druha polovi-
ia stropila takovy hluk, re sc
bylo obavati vytrznosti. Roz-
hopejte to, zapalte boudu, W.
hod'te il do vzduchu, zalujte
stavitele a podobne sc radili a
Ladina zachmurene poslou-
chal. kdyz byl zmatek nej-
vetsi, oval Sc. krikl nekoli-
krate, az je prekricel velitel-
skym gestem zadal O kid.
"Jscm vas poslanec a srdce
mi krvaci, kdyz vidim zmafe-
ne ovoce prace. Nesmi dojiti
X verejne ostude. Ia techle
pomeru je nemozno, ably mlyn
byl nadale majetkem druzstva
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-23

NEW ASSIGNMENT
 the following Capt Robert CVrigt 
 Capt. 9lte Vvon G7eap right 
 .V,Gruhn as Personnel Au LtHaro1d 0Stson to as 
 LtE TG1uh to relieve Military Police and
 The the ae- parture is vi ass %Ghi1k0ot Barracks 1h Donal 1son  CHAMP
 > Ter of the Light heavyweight Title of Tuesday his the first one with oovieaa civilian heve ot the sold hanp the at , scales about l0O of thnt tveicht Winning the bouts at Anchorage tie the Championship ,ana all banking the nothe stuff to make good his can't for the IT"
 The Champ is working at the "h11e Fass Gym Sagay of eau on trainer Shorty" Lerpe, p his rtvi*A buta scheduled for about April owea Ch1-koot Post has the bouts, will qbs tAes tna1 Will reach SEAaska Watch ~
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-23
MANILA AND SOLDIER WOODS
1ODS FIGHT 70 ! ORMy;

~ , The Juneau Daily 1pare" also under late
 
 a" 1n etoh1ka that ate"1he the decision popular youths d like But that isn't being one year at least -
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-23

OEAo AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER TO BUTLER:
 April 2lst been set the lat1 Legion a1oker in uneau It 114 eighter to the 1atohkng oornittoe Inc of the
  apion a7l Conqueror during the Fourth
 (Iuneau Daily Empire Rn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
Mill ken REGIMENT VETERANS TO HOLD
REUNION AT COL, H. G, BEYERS ESTATE

Announcement Is made by Col.
William Tudor Gardiner of Gardiner,
, the president, that reunion of the
seth Pioneer Infantry (First Maine
Heavy Field Artillery will be held at
the estate of Lieut.. Col. Henry G.
Boyer at Cape Elizabeth on Saturday
Aug. Is, at 100 T. NJ. All planning to
| attend should notify r. ]. Foster. the
| secretary, care the Brown Company at
| Portland. or William Tudor Gardiner
| the president, at Gardiner. James A
Walsh of Lewiston is the secretary of
the association and the chaplain is Rev
James A. Carey of Portland.
Tommy" Quincannon of Portland
, former mess sergeant. will have charge
| of the catering at the reunion.
The seth Pioneer Infantry was orig
| inally organized by Col. Arthur T. Bal
| entine as a regiment of heavy field ar
| tillery in the Maine National Guard I'M
der the name of the Milliken Regiment
in honor of Gov. Carl f. Millilken. This
regiment, which was strictly a volun-
! toer organization. was formed in 1S
! days. being completed July %, 1917
under the title The First Maine Heavy
| Field Artillery"
| Immediately after its organization
on August 20. 1917. by order of the
|
from the personnel of the regiment the
! 101st Trench Mortar Battery. com
prising 1871 mon and under the COM
mand of Capt. Roger A. Greene of Lew
| iston the first trench mortar battery
| organized in the United States. They
| were ASSIGNED to the 2Gth Division and
! shortly afterwards sailed for France
At the same time 100 men were trans,
ferred to the 101st Regiment of Engi-
reers of the same division.
After these transfers were made and
| the physically unfit eliminated. there
re manned 500 men OF the original COM
mand. OF these 200 were later com
missioned as officers or sent to Off
| GERS training schools.
BY order of the war department.
the regiment was transferred, Aug.
"a, 1917, to Camp Bartlett. Mass,
and thence on Nov. II, 1917. to
| Camp Green, North Carolina. BY a
subsequent order from the war de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
Harmony Of Food

We had been in a well known Au-
gustd restaurant listening to his just
ly famous culinary sing orchestra.
You know how it goes-one member,
in a high soprano. intones. 'Pawt
roast" Immediately to be answered
in counterpart by the basso pro-
fundo, with an additional burst Of
melody. "Pawt ro-ast-two comm"
We listen in wonder to the harmonic
accompaniment produced by an over
balanced dish sliding automatically
down the scale and onto the floor
with climactic crash that fairly
brings one to his feet Along the long
counter the intangible melody
gyrates, first here, then there. diff
cult as a wasps ear to catch and to
hold. What wonderful master of in
strumentation has garnered these eff.
fects. moulded them into one perfect
MONDAY Of resonant melody. Follow
the elusive strain: High soprano
again Pawt roast" Listen. Hear
it? That deep, throbbing, answering
basso? "Pawt roast" A pause, and
then, Three comm" Follow the ac-,
compartment The singing Of the
water as it splashcs into the tumbler.
How well it fits. A scraping noise
the filled glass sliding along the
counter to rest within an inch or IT'S
mark. The flutelike hiss of the
steam as a cover is raised; the tym-
panic "plop" of the spoon as it dips
dredgelike and brings forth it's golden
brown gravy. The bump OF plate
as it bounces off the counter, losing
another chip. Then a pause again, as
the melody softens to the soft slipping
of liquid by the audience, the tinkle
of a knife or a fork. the spearing of
a biscuit-and all the while. like So
licitous angels at case for a moment,
the culinary musicians hover over
their instruments in readiness for an
other burst OF melody. Even as they
wait it comes "Pawt roast" The
harmony rises again. 1t scars. 1t
sings. Like the sea. always the same,
vet always different. Finally comes
sharp click. IT'S the steel punch
boring its monetary hole through the
check. And then another member of
the audience rises and files out filled
to contentment. satisfied and happy.
Such is the wonder of music.-H. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08

partment the regiment was changed
to infantry. Feb. 10, 1918, under the
name of the "56th. Pioneer Infantry"
and on Feb. IS, 1918, was sent to
Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina.
In August. 1918. the regiment was
raised to a strength Of $3.50 men and
101 officers, and received orders for
duty overseas. going to Camp Mer-
rift. N. J.. Sept. 80, 1918, for over
seas equipment. On Sept. 4, the
regiment sailed from Hoboken. N. J.,
and arrived at st. Nazaire. France
Sept. IS. 1918. In less than one week
in the rest camp at st. Nazaire, they
were attached to the First Army, and
ordered to the area of active opera
tions, leaving st. Nazaire Sept 49,
1918. going by way of Latrecey
Haute Marine, with a billet in this
neighborhood for a week and Fieury,
to Observation-Disclosures, arriving
there Oct. 2, 1918. The different
companies of the regiment we're
scattered all along the Argonne Sec
tor during the last big drive of the
war and were under constant she'll
fire. They worked in conjunction
with the 21st and card Engineers.
After the armistice was signed.
the regiment was again modified
at Dombasle, was transferred to the
Third Army and ordered to GermanN
as part of the Army of Occupation.
1t left Dombasle Nov. II, 1918,
marching by way of Luxembourg,
crossed the Sauer River into Ger
man territory near Treves Dec. 4,
1918. and reported to Army Head
quarters. Dec. Is. 1918. at Coblenz
on the Rhine. being one of the first
regiments to cntor Cnhlenz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08

met at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms and planned the program foo
Friday which has been proclaimed as
day of mourning in memory of our
late President Warren G. Harding.
The exercises at Marion, Ohio,
will be held according to official an
| nounccment at three o'clock, central
standard time and there will be held
in Augusta at four o'clock sharp
very brief but impressive exercises
at Monument Park.
Mayor Mclean will deliver n very
short memorial address and will be
assisted in the exercises by Com
pany +, of the Bird Maine Infantry,
Captain Frank Sprague, command
ing; by the Headquarters Company,
| of the 3rd Maine Infantry, Captain
Lester NJ. Hart commanding and by
a battalion of Field Artillery, which
is now undergoing a course of in
The Augusta Military Band will fur
nish music for the exercises.
After the address by Mayor Nc
Lean will occur the sounding of taps,
the dipping of the colors. and the
| firing of the burial salute. This part
] of the program will be in charge of
the James Fitzgerald Post. Number
.. of the American Legion of this city.
Commander Harry c. Barney, COM
handing.
Although these exercises will not
be long or spectacular in nature it
was felt by the committee that n
brief and impressive ceremonial, such
as there has been outlined. would
provide a fitting tribute for the city
of Augusta to pay to the memory
of the late head of our National
Government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
joseph n Vover

The remains of Joseph H. Voyer,
former lewiston Auburn hotel man
and caterer. who died at San Diego,
Calf, July so, have been brought
to Manchester. n. H., and buried in
the family lot.
Mr.. NoyCr was well known in these
cities. where he had been a resident
the great part of the time for the
past % years. When he first came
= here he manufactured and sold a line
of remedies for various diseases, and
/ also fitted eye glasses. For years he
was known as Doctor or Professor
Foycr
Later he became active in Lewiston
politics and was elected superintend-
ent of the Lewiston city farm. After
retiring from politics. he resumed
the hotel and catering business
which he had learned as a boy at
Manchester, n. H., and followed sue
cessfully before coming here.
He conducted a restaurant here.
was later proprietor of the Cortland
Hotel for many years; for two sea-
sons managed the Island Park Inn,
Lake CobbOsscecontcc, and also for a
time was in charge of the dining
room at the Exchange Hotel
AS Il caterer Mr.. Noyer has an en-
viable reputation both as to quaint
ty and quality of the food he served.
His reputation in this respect was
State wide and he did an extensive
business for many years. He also
had charge of the Bates Commons
for time.
Mr. voycr was a native of East
Concord. n. H.. and was about 5S
years of age. He is survived by n
widow who was formerly Miss Cora
Rogers of Watervillc; ono son,
Charles f. Noyer and one daughter.
Miss Louise Noyer of Woodfords:
one brother, William J. Voyer. of
Manchester, n. H.. and one sister,
Miss Emma y. Voyer.
Mr. Noycr was big hearted and
jovial, w&s a good mixer and had
many friends. Several years ago he
purchased land in San Diego, and it
was to look after his business in
tercsts there, that he went to that
place early last winter.-Lewiston
Sun,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08

With the participation by the
troops of the 152nd Field Artillery
Battalion, Company r., 103rd In
fantry, and the seth Infantry Brigade
Headquarters Company. of the Maine
National Guard. the Memorial Ser
vices to he held in this city on Fri
day afternoon in memory of the late
Chief Executive of the United States,
will take on most impressive signi-
ficance, and as BELTS the Capital City
will be one of the most noteworthy in
the State. In accordance with the
spirit of the proclamation by Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge designating
Friday as day of National Mourn
ing. Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean on
Tuesday issued a proclamation set
ting apart the hours from ~ o'clock
noon until o'clock as the period
during which all business activities
in Augusta will cease and the me-
mortal services and prayers held.
The public exercises in this city
will be held at Monument Park
simultaneously with the services at
Marion. Ohio. the late Presidents
home. at 4 o'clock sharp. The mayor
will deliver a brief address, and the
sounding of taps. the dipping of the
colors and the firing of the burial
salute will be under the direction
of the James Fitzgerald Post. Ameri-
can Legion. There will be something
over 200 Maine National Guardsmen
in uniform participating in the cere-
mony.
At the suggestion of Mayor Ernest
l.. Mclean, committee from the
Chamber of Commerce. consisting of
President Gray. of the Board of Dir
ectors. President Reid, Of the Mer-
chants Bureau and Secretary Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
A. & X. OFFICIALS
VISIT AND EAT

Directors and officials of the A. &
X. Ry. Co. who made their annual
tour of inspection Saturday over the
line between Lewiston and Bath. Wa
tcrville and Lewiston, and then over
the Bath local line. were met at the
North end, Bath by automobiles and
and taken directly to South IIarps-
we'll where they enjoyed a splendid
clam bake. In the party were Pres.
William +. Shelton, Gen. Man. Alfred
Sweeney, Hon. Rupert ii. Baxter of
Bath, William ii. Newell of Lewis
ton Frank Silliman. Jr., of Philadel-
phia. Frank Drew of Portland, Ralph
Moore of the General Electric Co,
Boston, c. G. Cole the assistant gen.
cral manager. K. T.. Halliday the gen
eral freight agent, Fred Emery, chief
electrician. w. ID. Blake. road mas
ter. Parker +. Lewis. division super
iptendent at Bath and f. w. Narney,
division superintendent at Freepolt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
Maine Folks in
Rhode Island Club

The following from the Providence
Or. ~ Tribune will be of interest to
Kennebec county as this county is
we'll represented in the Pine Tree
State club of Rhode Island:
The Pine Tree State club of Rhode
Island enjoyed a delightful afternoon
last Saturday as the guests of Gen.
Charles A. Wilson at his beautiful
home at Warwick Neck. About 65
members of the club attended and sat
down to a most delicious clam din
ner. The tables were tastefully, ar
ranged with potted plants and flow
ers. under the splendid naples adj
Joining the house and were so placed
that the diners were In full view OF
Narragansett bay.
"Dr. Halsey Ordway, president OF
the club. was unavoidably absent
and Charles H. Creation. vice presi-
dent, filled the place of the president
Every adult present was born In the
State of Maine.
AFTER a picture was taken, Rev.
Dr. Crane. from Newton. member OF
the club and past president, and Tor
a long time pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church of Salesville. was intro
duced by the vice president and MADE
an interesting address.
"The host, Gen. Wilson, was called
upon. He spoke briefly on the his
tory of the town of Warwick from
Colonial times: and sketched many
of the interesting characters and in
cidents which have occurred in the
history of the town land State.
Gen. Wilson did not forget his ma
tive State to which he paid a grace
full tribute.
AFTER the speeches the guests as
sembled in groups over the lawn and
under the beautiful trees to enjoy the
music provided.
A unanimous vote Of thanks was
rendered to the committee composed
of George Fl. Hussey and Mrs. Ma
than w. Loring and to Gen. and Mrs.
Wilson for enabling the club to enjoy
q dav that will be long remembered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
Augusta Golf
SUSPENDED Friday

Out Of respect for the memory OF
our late President. Warren Canal
lei Harding, no golf will be played
at the Augusta Country Club on
Friday, August 10, the day or ma
tional MOURNING. The club house
will be open during the day.
WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON.
President,
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH. JR.,
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Jackson of
Syracuse. n. Y, with their daugh-
tiers, Mrs L. a. Price of Dobbs Ferry,
n. Y. and Evangeline l.. jackson of
California. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Will Moody OF this city. Mr.. Jack
son motored through via Mowhawls
Trail. They plan to remain in Maine
Tor the month OF August. visiting
friends in and about Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
SEVERAL HUNDRED CUARDSMEN
TO PARTICIPATE IN AUGUSTUS
MEMORIAL SERVICES FRIDAY
TO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA:

The Angel of Death has visited Nations head Gods
finger touched him and he sleeps. nation mourns.
That that nations grief may find fitting expression, Fri
day next August 10TH funeral day of President Harding
has been appointed day of mourning and prayer
nestly urge that citizens shall so observe it.
In evidence of understanding of Nations loss and
token of respect for late President apart the
afternoon of this day of mourning and prayer from twelve
o'clock until six o'clock P M period within which
all business activities within city shall cease.
May the observance know no exception.
ERNEST /. MCLEAN,
Mayor.