davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Deny Employees Pigeonholed
By ReclassificatiOn Plan
Officials of Personnel Board Say Oppor'
tunities VIII Be Giuen for Progress
and Change According to Merit.

, schedule established for the class to
which he is promoted
Progress Unpreycnted.
Members of the personal classified
tion board give the assurance that
there is nothing to prevent an en-
ploye progressing from grade 10
Grade or from service to service
Fight there they emphasize that they
are not classifying individuals TO
services" and to "gra des" at salsry.
ranges provided for the law. So they
nave nothing AT all TO do with the
individual. They take the descrip-
tlon OF persons job and fit that Job
INTO the classification schedule
Congress has unquestionably. they
'aE, released 10 the executive as far
rs any individual or any particular
lace them where they may give the
best service and to be paid at the
ate prescribed in the Reconsideration
act for such a job. However it is
tail such authority BY the simple
tirocess of cutting the appropriation.
II is well to note here.
The board is set up to determine
what range of salary shall be paid
for any particular kind OF work. for
any specified job.
Restricted Jurisdiction.
IL has no jurisdiction to say to any
department. or administrative officer
what salary rate within the range
shall be paid to any individual The
administrative officer has the an
thority to say what salary within
the range shall be paid to each en-
ploye.
The administrative officer has the
exclusive right to assign any employe
10 any particular kind of work and
the act or assignment automatically
sets the Salary at the rate fixed for
that job.
So any employe has the way abso-
iuteiy open to him, the personnel
classification board points out. to
progress from one grade to another
subject to the. type of assignment
That may be given him. The board
don't say what his job shall be-the
administrative officer does that-and
the job carries fixed salary range,
with the administrative officer in au
thoilty TO set the rate within the
range. The board does not det.rmine
Wnat the salary rate for any indi-
vidual is within the range.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Ike Lark's boy. in college, has
written t his paw askin' if it'll
make any difference t him if he
drops nath an takes trombone.
What's become o tn old un-
written law against payin' over
one weeks wages fer months
rent?
Another way tn government
has O wastin' money is publish
i'll bulletins t inform us that TIL
cost o livin' has Increased.
Pctticoats II be advertised as
usual this fall. but not worn.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

GREAT oPPORTUNITY-RUGS WASHED
disinfected, restored to original coiors at your
residence; very reasonable. Progressive Sales
Co.. COS I NV. -
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE MEMBERS OF HARMONY LODGE.
No. Il, F. \. A. NJ: If you expect to par
ticpate in the parade preceding the corner
stone laying in Alexandria, Va. on Thurs
day, November l. it will be necessary foT you
III wear white aprons aud gloves. The tler of
No. IL will be at the Temple that day
from $ to $40 IN. TO furnish you with this
{. VAUGHAN DARBY. Maste..
ARCoLA HEATING PLANTS. HAVE II
zone right. Get Casey" Plumbers nd steam
filters. Col. 152.13al. 32o7 l4th st. NV.
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
n;tnrs from New York rhiladelphia sn;1, and WiI:
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
DUCK AND QUAIL SHOOTING.
Few memberships available in restricted
lo"al shooting club with 1000 acres upland
,anvashacks. Mallaris. adjoining large clubs
Easily accessible. Reasonable. j. II. GRAVES,
Fendall bldg. Main 45S6
GREAT oPPoRTUNITY-RUGs WASHED
disinfected, restored to original colors at your
residence; very reasonable. Progressive Sales
Co.. COS NV. -
LAWNS PUT IN FIRST-CrASS ORDER: good.
rich soil; hedge and all kinds shrubbery. r.
a. Herrell 4 Sons. I26 10th ne. Line. gS40.
at reasonable prices. Rented instruments kept
in tune and repaired free Of charge. Pianos
repaired. shipped and moved. Sale agent for
Kranich Bach. Henry r. Miller. Emerson
HUGO woRCH. 1I10 G s. Est 1879.
THE 31st ANNUAL MEETING or THE MI
tual Serial Building Association will be held
at the real estate Office OF II. Harrison John
son. Inc. Monday, Nov. =. 1923. at 7:30 pm
Dues on stock of the 32nd series may be paid
10 J. Walter Stephenson. treasurer, 3O6 7th
sc. s.w. Office ho>rs, 8 to , pm. daily.
shares. ono dollar per month. The associa tion
is under the supervision Of the comptroller OF
dent. J. J. DERMoDY. Secretary.
PICk YOUR OWN APPLES AT THE HEART
nF MARYLAND ORCHARD, EDNOR, MD.
FIJI your basket with our choice Stayman
Winessps. York Impefals and Rome Beauties.
cider free. Bring your friends Sunday. Take
9Th st. pike TO Sandy Spring. turn right at
sign. Ia miles to HEART OF MARYLAND
ORCHARD.
CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING
and remodeling. Estimates promptly furnish
cd. Col. oo9S-J. 1924 Ingraham st. NV. 5'
WASHINGTON SHIRT HOSPITAL
All kinds of repairing on mems shirts
Shirts made up of your own material Phone
Evening star., 1923-10-31

DUCK AND QUAIL SHOOTING.
Few memberships available in restrcte cd
local shooting club with ! .000 acres upland
and two miles best shore. near Washing ton.
, apvashacks. Maliards. adjoining large clubs.
Easily accessible. Reasonable. ]. II. GRAVES,
Fendall bldg. Main i5S6
Evening star., 1923-10-31

of the water lifted up large portions
OF macadimized roadways, and large
quantities of earth and sand were
washed down from the hillsides and
deposited on the pavements. The
Evening star., 1923-10-31
II INCHES OF RAINFALL
IN 9 HOURS IN HONGKONG
City Deluged by One of Heaviest
Downpours in History, Dam
aging Property.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HONGKONG, October 31.-One of
the heaviest rainstorms in the his
tory of Hongkong-eleven inches
falling between IL o'clock yesterday
morning and $3.50 this morning-has
caused considerable, damage. The
storm water near the ASiatic Petro-
leum Company's new building flooded
nearby roads and streets. The force
Evening star., 1923-10-31

schedule established for the class to
which he is promoted"
Evening star., 1923-10-31

ground floors of many city ofic@
were flooded Minor iandslides haas
been reported from various parts Of
the island. The vault of the lntA
national bank was flooded. u
Evening star., 1923-10-31
DEMOCRACY ON TRIAL.
Ex-Premier Says q. S. and Britain
Can Save System.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October S1.-Be-
lief that the people of America ana
Great Britain will stand behind DEM
ocratic institutions whatever may pc,
fall in any other land was expressed
in an address here yesterday by DAVID
Lloyd George. Emphasizing the ad-
vantages Of democratic government
premier declared that he was glad
to be here. where the greatest
democracy on earth made its start.
The address was delivered in the
Academy of Music before the Phila-
Gelphia Forum. Mr.. Lloyd George
in the face of reaction in Europe,
reflected in the establishment of au-
tocratic governments in Russia, Italy,
Spain "and, for the moment, Ger
many
"Relieve me-" the former premier
said, democracy is on trial; maybe
not here. You will stand by it. But
there are other nations that have
given it up: there are nations that
have attempted to give 1t up, and
unless the nations that have tried
and have been brought through many
trials stand by it democracy in the
world may disappear.
Three Great Democracies.
1--WE have three great democracies
in the world at the present moment
to stand these principles-your great
land. France and Britain"
Reiterating his plea for American
help in Europe, Mr.. Lloyd George told
how he had come from a continent
racked with anxiety and torn with
ancient feuds, which q few years
ago broke out in cataclysm which
devastated continent and reached
YOU
II am hopeful" he added, that
after a struggle which has created
such desolation over vast territories,
with your help, the help that YOU
gave us so readily, so unselfshly and
with so much inspiration in 1917. that
redeemed and mankind will march
steadily, clearly and resolutely along
the road that will lead to a higher
civilization"
Visits Liberty BELL.
Referring to independence Hall and
the Liberty Bell, Mr.. Lloyd George
said:
II had the privilege of visiting one
of the sacred shrines of liberty, the
Hall of Independence, and l saw that
great bell which will continue to
ring in the hearts of the children of
men whenever liberty and justice are
in jeopardy, world without end.
your city, your shrine recall men,
ories that are not altogether pleas
anti will not say to men of my
race, but to men of my land. Still it
is good for us now and again to re-
mind ourselves even of those Incl
dents.
"You fought and fought success
fully a. most despotic oligarchy from
whose rule we were suffering as much
as you were. In fact a good deal
more. The trouble was that although
you had a George Washington, we
had not. 1t therefore took us the bet
ter part Of a century to throw off. a
yoke which you got rid of in a few
years Of struggle"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
c.. Allan Macrae

Wishes to announce TO his many friends that
he has severed his connection as assistant
sales manager of Arnold & Company so as to
lie able TO devote his entire time to his
clientele. After November l his real estate
office will be located at Room 500, Continental
Trust building. 14th and streets NV. Tele-
phone Main 602S. %
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-11

'l Miss Mary De Wore of Marietta
spent Friday and Saturday with her
grandmother Mrs. Emily De Wore.
! Kenneth Parsons of Bristol, Wis,
) is here for an indefinite stay with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Parsons.
i Thos. Humphrey of Malta spent
I Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
James.
) Miss Mary McDermott and Harry
McElhiney of Cambridge returned
|, after visit with her parents Mr.
} and Mrs. Chas. McDermott, of this
place.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Parsons re-
Gently received a fine box of fruit
from c. w. Newberry of Bakerfield
Cal
Clark McElfresh of McConnels
vile spent Thursday with friends
) here.
Mrs Edna Sells of the east side
spent Friday with relatives here
} Mrs. Linnie McInturf and sor
Jesse have moved into the Daniel
Wilson property.
The Christian Endeavor and
Sunday school choir and orchestra
practice at the M. P. church Thurs
day evening, at 1870; will be glad
to have anyone that will take part
) to come.
Mrs. R. A. Boggs of Marietta
} spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Muse.
Roy Scroggan of Waterford
} spent Saturday with relatives here
I Mrs. Paul Hayes and children OF
GAINESVILLE are guests of her parents
M. C. Walker and wife for week.
! Miss Mona Mott left Thursday
for Newark. where she will attend
business college.
i Miss Rhea landslide returned to
Marietta, after a weeks visit with
her parents here.
! John Morgan Wilson returned
Saturday from the Bethesda hospi-
tai. He is getting along nicely.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Carr of Ches-
terhlll are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Verge Lochary.
! Mrs. Nora Adrean had as guests
! Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Adrean
and daughter Maxine of near here,
| and Watson Harris and sister Miss
Ollie Harris of Plantsville.
Miss Vera Lochary OF Roxbury
visited last week with her brother
i! here.
Be sure to come out and see "Din-
ty' by Wesley Barry at the picture
show Saturday night.
i Mrs. Mary Gilmore of PennsvilIe
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her son Frank and family.
Mrs Clara Bailey and Mrs. Nell
Lochary are on the sick list.
The Dorcas society of the Chris
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-11

tian church held their annual
monthly meeting Wednesday, p. M,
at the home of Mrs. Harry Cross.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Pres, Mrs. Edna
Scott; Vice President, Mrs. T. J.
Mercer; Sec'y, Mrs. Mary Cross;
Treas, Mrs. Mary Justice; after
which refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
coffee, cake and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman have
purchased the railroad property on
Main street now occupied by Ed.
Vaughn They have been visiting
relatives in Nebraska and Kansas,
and expect to be back soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Llewellyn and
daughter Juanita of Pennsville,
we're Sunday guests of e. A. Scott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop re-
turned to West Marietta after q
short visit with Wes Bishops on
Newton Ridge. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Yves Bishop
for a short stay.
Continued on page fve)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-11

Ford
INTERESTING FACTS
Zoe, 1927 Ford Cars and Trucks
Retai|ed in November
Approximately the same number scheduled
for delivery this month
What Does This Meau9
This volume of deliveries actual entirely unpre
cedented for this time Of the year,
1t hastaxed the manufacturing ability the Ford plants
working at full capacity
indicates volume of business during rapidly approach
ing months of "heavy demand which will be far beyond the
production schedule which the Ford Motor Com
pany has
And that Ford shortage even than the
one which existed last Spring and Summer
Dealers stocks all over the country ow-here
serves to draw upon to the demands for delivery
There is no way in which dealer be built up
deliveries have been made Cars could
be manufactured since last April.
The only way you protect your desire obtain prompt
delivery of Ford this place your order
Immediately
This emphasizes strongly than anything
could possibly say the necessity of your making
prompt arrangements with Ford Dealer for the
listing of your order particularly if you
templating the purchase of Ford Car or Truck
for this Spring Summer.
We believe you entitled know these facts they
ally exist
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-11
STOCKPORT

Miss Mary De Wore of Marietta
spent Friday and Saturday with her
grandmother Mrs. Emily De Wore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
BELGRADE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
EXERCISES HELD FOR THE FIRST Time
FROM NEWLY ERECTED INSTITUTION

, chine which ended in a failure. The
speaker traced the development Of
the plane up to the present day,
taking in the record. revently made
by Lieutenants MacReady and Kelley
in their flight across the continent.
The Glass Prophecy was given
concisely and clearly by Miss Annie
Berry who interestingly described
hearing from all the members Of the
Glass through radio broadcasting
station. The other parts were all
given in commendable manner. The
Valedictory was given by Miss
Georgia 0. Hanning.
The Graduates were: Annie Win
ona Berry, Dry David French,
Georgia Ocena Hanning. Oliver WAL
ter Hanson, Edwin Henry Kinney,
Mildred Alexander Knowles, Helen
Harriet Lord, Jessie Marion Mitchell,
Frances Irene Pray, Gladys Mae
Pray. Richard Norman Pray, Nelson
Ruel Thompson.
In the evening Professor Newman
Of Colby college gave a most inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Especial to Kennebec Journa)

Belgrade. Me, June 14-The Grad
uating exercises for the Glass of
1923 Of Belgrade High School were
held this afternoon at the new high
school building and the following
program was carried out:
Music. invocation, music, saluta-
tory, "A Brief History OF the Aero
plano" Oliver Walter Hanson; reci-
tation, Helen Harriet Lord: music,
class history. Frances irene Pray;
recitation, Edwin Henry Kinney:
class prophecy, Annie Winona Berry:
presentation Of gifts, Nelson Ruel
Thompson: valedictory. 1.-THE I'm
settled Condition in China" Georgia
Ocena Hanning
Oliver H. Hanson, the Glass presi-
dent, opened the graduates program
with the salutatory address follow
ing this with short discourse upon
"A Brief History of the Aeroplane."
In his address after opening with
the salutatory, Hanson told the story
of the first invention of a flying ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

men. Mrs. Munson, formerly Miss
Theda Holman. is the efficient pa
| role officer and Mr.. Munson is en-
ployed at the farm.
f. H. Elliott of Boston, on
business here Wednesday, left for
Bangor, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Albert Libby was in Water
Vile for the day, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Howe, were in
town Thursday morning. Mr.. Howe
is associated with the Bureau of I'm
migration. Mrs. Howe left on the
morning train, accompanying Miss
L. Stone to Fort Fairfield.
Rev. Milo G.. Folsom, State Super
intendent of Universalist Churches
in Maine, will deliver the sermon
at the First Universalst Church.
Sunday afternoon, at the 3 o'clock
service.
Mrs. Lucy Young, formerly of the
Forks. but who for some years has
resided with her son. William, on a
farm on the back road will go to
Melrose, Mass, Monday, where she
is to pass some time with her grand
daughter. Mrs. Lucy Shaw. Mrs.
Young will be accompanied on the
trip by her son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Summer Closing in Local Business
Houses

The following announcement in re-
gard to the closing for the months OF
July. and August beginning July H.,
oh Wednesday has been made: Rob-
ert Boyd, A. Linwood Nutting and S.
Russakoff, jewelers.; A. E. Bison,
Guss Pooler and son, James Lewia
Shoe company; Bison and Conant.
boot and shoe dealer; F. X. POulin
and Albert, cobblers; John H. Lam
caster and Fred Parkman, dealers in
second hand goods; Eugene Tarbox,
E. 3. Carter and James Mallios, GUS
tom tailors; Walter p. Ordway; En-
cry Brown company and H. c. Jud-
kins, dry goods merchants; Joseph
p. Oak and Bragg and Varney, house,
hold furnishings; Green Brothers
company, ten cent store; Curtis Hat
shop. Cora p. Cayouette, Bonnet shop,
milliners; Miss I. J. Towne and Miss
Iva Holway, fancy goods stores: eye
specialists, John r. Philbrick, DR.. A.
B. Borden, Leon w. Symons; Blunt
Hardware company and Bowman
Hardware company; Poulin and Lam
ey. cut price clothing company,
George and Harry Smith and Ira A.
Norton, clothiers; music stores, J. N.
and 1. J. Smith and Dinsmore and
Bickford; beauty parlors, Mrs. Eva
Mcguire, Miss Juliette E. Corriveau
and Mrs. Stella s. Dinsmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
WINDSOR

The entertainment given at town
nall Monday evening by Mr.. Lawrence
and family Of the Salvation Army Of
Augusta was unusually interesting,
and greatly enjoyed by a large and ap-
preciative audience. The program
consisted Of chorus singing, readings,
solos. duets. trios and music by an or
chestra Of which Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee may we'll be proud. Mrs. Law.
renee and the four, young ladies rem
dered their parts extremely we'll, as
also did the two little boys. one play
ing the big bass drum and the younger
one. four years old, beating the time
quite accurately on his little triangle.
1t Is hoped that Windsor will have the
pleasure Of listening to another pro-
gram by this talented family in the
near future.
D. A. wilkins has bought a new car.
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather. many from this place were
disappointed in not attending the grad
uating exercises at Erskine Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Donnell were call
ers at Frank Halls Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Funeral Of Milford Adams

The funeral service of Milford
Adams. who died at his home on
Tarbell Hill Tuesday night, was held
at his late home Thursday after
noon at two o'clock and. was con-
Quoted by a pastor from Norridge-
wock. The burial was in the Month
cemetery at Norridgewock village.
Among those from out of town to
attend the service were Mrs. Ly-
man Tracy of Mechanic Falls and
Mrs. Olin Babb and daughter, Doro-
thy of Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, 1 81. 81
Guest Night at skowheaan Grange

Guest Night at Skowhegan Grange
Wednesday night at its regular
meeting the Skowhegan Grange en-
tcrtained the Athens Grange a goodly
number Of the neighboring grange
being present. The meeting was
called to order by the Worthy Master
Charles c. Cleveland and brief bust
ness session conducted. The address
OF welcome was given by Master
Cleveland. In the absence of the
secretary, Samuel F. Emerson, Mrs.
Emma B. Folsom acted as secretary.
The following program, arranged by
the lecturer Of Skowhegan Grange,
Mrs. Alice Stevens, was presented
and much enjoyed: Music by grange
choir; reading, Mrs. Flora McPheters;
vocal solo. Mrs. Pearl Pomerleau, ac-
ccmpanied by Miss Fife NJ. Nye; talk.
"Reminiscences Of His Childhood"
Roland T. Patten, business manager
of the Independent Reporter; reading.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, who gave
several grange notices: an illustrated
lecture was given by G. A. Yeaton of
the State Department of Agriculture
on Orcharding, which was of much
interest; remarks were made by H. S.
Elliott, worthy master of Athens
Grange; Mrs. Austin Of Athens; Ora
Judkins; Mrs. Fox of Athens; Clar-
ence Clements, worthy master Of East
Madison Grange and Past Worthy
Master of East Madison Grange,
Frank Pugh; Worthy Master A. E.
Smith, Cornville Grange: Past Lee
turer Mrs. Emma Whittier and Wor-
thy Overseer D. B. Hobart Of East
Madison Grange. Singing by the
grange choir closed the program
which was much enjoyed.
Following the program a delicious
baked bean and pastry supper was
served in the banquet hall under the
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Whit
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Smiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stafford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peregrine White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Beaulier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
PITTSTON

SOUTH-Mrs. George E. Jones :
returned to her home in SCUM nv.
ton, after passing three ween
Boston where she was the CUES \
friends and relatives. she was
companied home by her motneh =
Lola NJ. Ordway. who will De
at the Jones' home for a while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

WEST--C. B. Jones was In Belfast
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thompson and chill.
dren. Howard and Elizabeth, Mrs Mary
Howard and Miss Myrtle Gerald Of Bel.
fast were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gerald.
H. M. Dillehay and family of Pitts
deld and r. n. Wiley Of Clinton were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Birthday Party for Mrs. Leighton

A few of the close friends of Mrs.
Ralph w. Leighton. who the last Of
the month is moving to Portland
where the family is to make it's future
home, were guests at a delightful
porch party given by Mrs. George L..
H. Smith at her home on North ave-
nue.. The party, which was given as
a farewell party for Mrs. Leighton,
occurred upon Mrs. George l.. H.
Smith at her home on North avenue.
The party, which was given as fare
wei party for Mrs. Leighton, occurred
upon Mrs. Leighton's birthday. The
afternoon was passed socially and
playing auction. the prizes being won
the first by Mrs. Herbert L. SWEET
and the second by Mrs. Leslie H.
Goldsmith. Mrs. Smith. in behalf of
the guests presented with a pretty
speech, to Mrs. Leighton as a parting
gift, handsome real leather shop
ping bag, to which Mrs. Leighton re-
sronded. Mrs. Smith served delicious
refreshments including beautiful
birthday cake. The porch decora-
tions were ferns and flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
JEFFERSON

NORTH-Sunday school has been
organized at the schoolhouse. Mrs.
y. J. Woodbury. is superintendent,
Mrs. O. Moore, assistant superin.
tendent, Mrs. p. ]. Whittier, treas.
urer. Mrs. Laura Moves and Mrs.
Tina Whittier. teachers. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Warning.
Claude Kelley has purchased "
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rollins o )
fast were Sunday guests OF L. r ~
ter and family.
Walter Gerald and family vislted' "
atives in Freedom Sunday.
Mrs. Plummer and daughter Of f la
field were guests Sunday OF John w.
ring and family.
Z. H. Foster Of Albion was -
day guest of G. II. Foster and iamn''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

esting and instructive talk on the
subject Of Invested Gifts"
The evening exercises were follow.
ed by q dance. Musfcaf selections
were delightfully."- furnished through
out the entire program by Smiths
Orchestra Of Augusta.