davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Organizing YD Club
at Portland, Will
Meet Thursday

Portland, Feb. 25.-fhe orcaniza-
ton Of Il YD Club of Portland will
be further perfected at a meeting
OF the veterans of the Yankee Divi-
sion TO be held on Thursday even
ing. March ], at s O'Clock in the
rooms of the 30lst co. c. ~ c., NJ
n. g., at the Armory on Milk
street.
Tho work of securing necessary
names for Il charter from the ma
tional ORGANIZATION was started about
a month ago by Frank Dougherty
and Charles Blanc hard. These
names were quickly secured and Il
charter has been granted it now
being in the possession oil the latter
named. Through the kindness OF the
Commanding officers OF the G. 4. {.
company the use of the rooms was
given for the purpose of organizing.
This club is affiliated with the ma
tional oreaniZat ion and Will thus re-
Ccivc the benefits which accure nom
such utilization. The honorary prcsi-
dent Of the national unit is the for
MGR commander. Major General
Clarence X. Edwards.
1t is hoped of tho committee in
charge of organization that every
man who served in France will make
a special effort to be present at this
meeting. Everyone is asked to bring
ideas that will make the club a sue
cCssful one and that will serve to
perpctuate the memory of fallen
comrades, 10 aid disabled soldiers
and cement that spirit OF comradc-
ship that developed during the
World War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

libcrations We're participated in by
entente delegates.
If. however, the commission was to
be composed exclusively of neutral
experts, Germany, it was stated.
would abide the verdict rendered by
such an impartial tribunal. inasmuch
rs the Entente would presumably
also be deprived of active participa :
ton, and would declare that it would
accept the findings of the commits
sion.
Parliamentary circles believe that
Chancellor Cuno's only alternative
is to permit the Isuhr situation to
drift in the hope that France will &C
cept the first available opportunity
or offer of neutral mediation.
The moderate radical leaders be-
licve that the only solution of the
Euhr deadlock is to besfound in the
disappearance of Mr.. Poincare as
premier. This. they contend. would
automatically bring about the retire
mcnt of Herr CuINo. thus leaving the
new men on both sides the task OF
resuming negotiations.
Cuno, they say could under no
circumstances withdraw as chanccl-
lor 80 long as Poincare is still at the
helm in Paris.
! Discussing the prospects of for
nal declaration of war by France,
Vorwaerts says this would merely be
an attempt to force Germany out or
a position in which she has demon
stratcd her resisting qualities into
one which would result in swift ana
inevitable defeat. For this reason.
explains the party organ. the German
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Flees Home. Walks.
Four Miles in Snow
and Cold at York

York. Feb. o4-Miss Bertha Plais-
ted,1Syearold daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ossian r. II. Plaistcd of Cape
Ncddick. is recovering at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Berry, here,
after IL terrible ordeal last evening.
During an argument in the PlaIsted
home in which the father ordered n
man named Charles Perkins to leave
the house, the girl became frightcn-
cd. and left the place to walk nearly
four miles through deep snow, and
with the temperature II below zero
When she reached the pazzi OF her
cousins residence, Miss Plaisted COL
lapscd in a faint from exhaustion
She was in n highly nervous state.
Mrs. plaistcd also became alarmed
and left the house for while to tclc-
phone the authorities. Deputy Sheriff
Fred w. Marshall proceeded to the
scene Of the trouble but as no char
ges were preferred the authorities
could take no action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Universalist Comrades
in All Day Session
at Portland TODAY

Portland, Feb. 2.,-Ihc annual
convention of the State of Maine
Chapter of l'niversalist Comrades,
tAe laymcn's organization Of the de
nomination. will open tomorrow
morning at 10 in the Congrt IS
Square Church. and Il program OF
much interest has been arranged for
me day. which will eliminate in
The annual banquet to be held at the
Congress Square Hotel. At the ban
quot the special guest will be Rev.
John Smith Lowe, DID, national
Churches, and who has been heard
with interest in this city before. lie
was secretary of the National Y. l..
{. l., when the national convention
was held in the Congress Square
Nhurch about nine Years ago. Other
guests Will be National president
falph w. T.. Hunt OF this city; Ma
tlonal Secretary +. c. Carr OF Rhode
Island and f.. S. Birmingham OF
Rhode Island.
At the morning session at 10. bust
ness Will receive attention, including
reports or officers. and the prescnta-
ton OF 'ProviIence 1913" the slo-
gan for the national convention this
year. IN" objects of the UNIVERSAL
list Comrades this wear viii also re-
celNe attention. The morning Scs-
sion will close with an address by
Roy. Milo G.. Folsom OF Gardiner.
state superintendent of UniNersalist
churches.
In the afternoon Rev. DR.. Lowe
will speak al : on the proposed Uni
Nersalist National Memorial Church.
which is to be built in Washington.
ID. G.. and Pcrrin-Catp Students
House ut Toxic. Japan. il camI;aign
for both of which has been launched
by the Comrades. Rev. Or. Lowe
VIII also preside at n round table dis
cuSsion. in which members will also
participate. At D o'cloci. the clcc-
ton OF officers Will take place.
n large attendance is expected at
the sessions in the church. rs also
~ the banquet at-the hotel at )
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ABUSED BY CLUTTER
TOO MUCH EXPECTED

New York ITcb o5-NI;c4a,,c., ,.;o,,.
of education arc ca crnwlir,., tI,o W., W :
tons schools TINT c,sts arn hoca,,,
ing prohibiti,c ana ,,,,s+ a,..a!i,i..
bring obout r,dico, H., .,i,., ,er,,'.
DR. Henry, p,i+chn.+ ,,,os;,i. -.
the carnn"fo Eonn,i.,+ion f Va
yorcon,cnt of ,ronnl,in, rn,, liz I'll
bis ,rnu,l rano,t ,,',' NJ, ',''," -
",rha ,onod no ,'-', ,i pur'lS Y"'IiH.
sohaaI t. ", w., '"'' 'H.' ','t pupiic
ch;lI ,,,',. =" . IN - Mn''' hnN
s,i'1 ~. ~! ~ ','"N!,' u"N SunPF, "
Ia, - iu'!'', ilie',"li'N I'hSounu ana
N MIMI, I" 'Ni'"'e NY "'lu an! mar :
'p ..,e I" tS'''h,''''
~ 'lc "'iil''i'"S VI IN" Fchoois
'o'i''ii," 10 llci''S" NJ lho present
rue me IMMUNITY OF society To pay
'ie cost must bfih% about radical
cur'ailments. IN" pubic school Will
he endangered unless its cost is
brought within limits that the public
can bear and unless it fulfills the
primary objects for which il exists
"Thc increase in cost is due partly
to increase in numbers. the better
mont of facilities. the improvement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GIVES EXCELLENT
PROGRAM AT HALL

One OF the finest entertainments of
:hc Kid ever given in Winthrop was
presented Friday evening. Feb. %. by
the pupils of the grammar schaol at
the Winthrop Town hall. Tho affair
brought out crowded house. The pu-
pills. directed by the principal. Mr.. Jor-
dan. have worked had tow9 rt,s the sue
cess of the entertainment and they
presented a fine program. varied and
interesting. which was much enjoyed by
oil present. Much credit is due Mr.
Jordan for the success of tho affair.
Tho opening number was n Welcome
Song BY the eighth grade. ITS Very
CIGAR You're Welcome Here" accom-
panied hy Adcl!nc Auclair.
color drill by six little girls from
the fourth and fifth grades. Mrs. An
drcws teacher. was splcndidly done
The boys Of the eighth grade then gave
an energetic b2 scbaIl song. tossing tho
ball about after the manner Of real
game. The Che mpion Baseball Nine"
was the title Of this number. Then
came the tiny tots Of grades two and
thrc" in Valentine play. Lucille Per-
ry opened the play. making valentines
for her little friends. and was visited
by fairy bringing Valentines Then
dainty little Mary Patton as tho Queen
OF Hearts gave n graceful song and
dance, assisted by Stanley Knccland
as George WashihntCn. Following this
tho little boy; and girls gave a heart
ard arrow drill. Then. to tn" strains of
Here Comes the Bride tliminutive
hridr End groom. Evelyn Currier and
Russell Young. marched through the
aisle of hearts and arrows for tho final
tablcau. tbs wes ono of vi" dainticst
u 4 "
program.
A two-act play. "Mothcrs Away"
was given in a pleasing and amusing
, manner by the eighth grade children
with pantomimc and song. "Thc
Star Spanglcd Banner" between the
scenes by Barbara Howard in Columbia
costume. was most effective. Marjorie
Hodges gave The Minurt," dancing as
grandma did long. long ago" She was
aov-ncd in an oldfashonnd costume of
pink. with bonnet to match. AN Idea
School was another little play by the
eighth grade children. ard this was
followed by n feature song in coloma
costum" by Frances Edwards kath-
erin" Webb gave a musical reading.
9TH" Ola Log Schoolhousc." in her
usual effective manne.' and the pro-
. gram closed with songs by the pupils
ot MISS EoSccomb'S room.
Tho Ladies' Auction Club was most
delightfully."- entertained Saturday eve
ming at the Winthrop House by Mrs.
Rufina Wood. who is spending the win
ter there. \ delicious supper was
served The ladies' at $50. after which
| auction was served. Mrs. j. J.. Bishop
| and Mrs. Frank Barr were the prize
winners
c. :. Towln. J. NJ Towlc Robert
Baird. T.. l.. SturtcNant. Frank Barr
/ ard Forrest Rowe attended the horse
races at Gardiner last week.
Mrs. CnlraX Kinds. who has been
confined. {" the house BY illness, is
able to be out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Fiendish Attack on
Two Little Sisters By
Man in Automobile

Philadelphia, Feb. o5-With OF.
man under arrest charged with kif
manning -year-old Lillian GilmoN
and her five-year-o!d sister dorothy
Saturday afternoon, more than ~
policemen and detectives tonixE
were searching for the older gig
who they fear has been murderer
Dorothy. who managed to find hf
way home last night, told the polic
a story of how she and her siste5
had been carried away in a mote
car by strange man and both hd]
bach attacked and put out OF tn
car at different places. Lillian. 81
said. had been thrown ION the iceI
and the authorities believe
child was killed and her body ca
into a stream.
Little Dorothy today identih(
Wylie Morgan. who was arrested
n house to house canvas of ~
northern section of the city by
police, rs the man who had TAXI
her and her sister away. She pic
cd him out of group of I'D plaJ
clothes detectives. A 1''-year-oy
sister of the little girls. who So
them drive off. also identified
prisoner.
The children. daughters of Ro
ert Gilmore. were playing in troy
of their home. when an AUTONOMY
dSoyc up and the driver invited they
TO take a ride. Lillian at first r
fused, Dorothy told the police. y
after she had pleaded with her. 4
older girl finally yielded and boz
took seats in the rear of the m
chine. Elsie Gilmore. the 13-yea
and called to them. but the aut
mobile had started at rapid pad
After driving for an hour or
Dorothy told the authorities that
man stopped the car on a long
road and attacked them both.
grabbed Lillian first" she was quq
cd rs having Eaid. 'She had h
ewes closed and was all covered VIZ
blood. The man put his hand ne
(pointing to her hearD and ihY
threw Sister out in the ice. Ihe
she said, the man had driven
farther and attacked her.
Physicians who examined DQre1
thy said that she had been serious }
injured. IN
to have been driven by Morgan.
noIicp declared tonight. reveals
b,oodstains on the rear seat and eV1
denccs of a struggle. The machl4'
belonged to George Drain, VINO toi,
the authorities that he had Directs,
Morgan to take it to a repair sne
shortly after noon yesterday. Az
n. M. he saith Morgan returned
10 him without having had 1T rO
paired. The glass flower cOntaint
had been broken and the steel hos
err badly bent. Drain declared thu
both were in good condition whe
Morgan took the car away.
Morgan is So years old. Since hi
arrest he has maintained silence. dt
clining absolutely. the police salt
to discuss the case. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Approve SchWab's
Suggestion Reparation
Comm. Be APPOINTED

Berlin, Feb. IS. (Ry 4. P)-Om-
ciai quarters are evincing more than
an informal interest in Charles NJ.
schwab's European trip, and, al
though no information has yet rea ch-
ed Berlin that the American steel
masnatc will include the Ruhr and
Berlin in his itinerary, strong hopes,
nevertheless. are cherished that he
VIII decide to look the situation over
IN person, especially with reference
10 the future development of the
Iihcnlsh steel industry and its signi-
hcance as concerns American COM
petitive markets.
Mr.. Schwab's suggestion. made in
London. that IL small international
commission be appointed to deter
NINE Germany's capacity to pay rep
arauons and establish a final sum
Keeping with the recommendations
advanced by Charles f.. Hughes. the
american secretary of state, In his
New Haven speech.
federation of German approval or
Secretary Hughes formula was
voiced today by an official of the for
cign Office. who declared that Mr..
schwah's plan would meet with Ger
man endorsement. although this ac-
Iulescence apparently was based on
the assumption that the invcstiSa ting
commission would also include Ger
man representatives in ease its de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

Socialists will actively oppose any
attempt to encourage Germany to
take IN armed resistance. aside from
the fact that such an undertaking
would be wholly outside the realm
OF physical possibility.
formal declaration Of war would
not alter the situation morally, in the
opinion of NorWaerts. as France is
virtually already levying war on Ger
many. without having formally de-
clared it. thus forcing Germany to
oppose her with the new method of
unarmed resistance.
Fear that the Fuhr situation is fast
drifting to the point Of catastrophe.
when a peaceful adjustment Will no
longer be possible. is expressed by
the Nossiche Ieitung. which believes
this danger imminent. unless some
unexpected mediator puts in an early
appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Winthrop Farm Bureau
All Day Session

The Mems and Women's DIVISIONS
of the Winthrop Farm Bureau heid
their meetings at tho Grange hall.
West Winthrop, Friday. at an all gay
session. A Joint session was held III
the forenoon and reports Tor inc
INST wear were given by Mr.. {. A.
Day. the county agent. Miss Helen
Clark. the home demonstratora ana
the various project leaders. lH the
afternoon separate meetings were
held. In the mems division the toi-
lowing officers and project leaders
we're elcctcd: Chairman, Frank
Taylor; secretary. Joseph II. Moore;
farm management. j.. G.. Hudson;
crops. c. r.. LongfCllow: orchards.
Frank TAYLOR; dairy. \. w. Hack:
poultry. Peter Thaanum. Jr. Nlans
were made for various activities. A
meeting will he held some time in
March, project. farm management.
In the women's division Mrs. w. =.
Briggs was appointed chairman;
Mrs II. s. Holmes. secretary; Mrs.
T.. w. Alden on the clothing pro-
ject: Mrs. c. T.. Longfellow. food:
Miss Annie Thaanum. household
management. Meetings for the year
were planned as follows. the dates
to h" given out later: March. petit
coats: April. waist patterns: May.
ono piece dresses; June. household
furnishings: July. food habits: Sep
TENDER. breaking: October. exchange
of ideas; November. Christmas sug-
sestions: December. foot habits
those of children being given special
attention. 4 frclcss cooker cam
paign is also on among the members
OF this division.
Mrs. Helen r. Eimhall was the
weekend guest of relatives i'm Port
land.
Miss Alcne Clifford. who is attend
ing Pennington Normal School.
spent the weekend at her home in
Winthrop.
Miss Dorothy Marble. who has
been quite i'll fof the past week. is
much better. although still confined
to the house.
James Ingham Is i'll with the
gripne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Rockefeller, Jr., Stands
by FOSdick's Actions

New York. Feb. 25-John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., when informed to-
night over the long distance tcic-
phone at his homo in Ormond Beach.
Ella. OF William H. Andersons
speech Ill Albnay today. an. horned
his New York representative to Issue
the following statement:
Il had hoped that ii would not
ne necessary for me or any OF my
representatives 10 make any public
comment upon the inquiry into the
activities Of the officers OF the Anti
Saloon League. In view of Mr.. An
derson's speech today, however. it
seems desirable to state our posi-
ton.
1T is regrcttable that Mr. Andcr-
son should im2gine that there is
any conspiracy in which any repre-
sentative of mine is Il participant. to
discrcdit him or his work. | cs-
pecialalN regret that in the heat Of
this situation he has seen fit to as
sociate Mr.. Raymond i. Fosdick
with any wet conspiracy to ham
string the Anti-Saloon League.
Mr.. Anderson is kind taoucl to
credit me with being 'staunch
friend Of prohibition as well IS a
consistent Christian can only add
''tt IL WI. 1 oSIlck lS ElllttL Oh par
tlclnation in any wet conspiracy |
am guilty too. for he has represent
ed me in this matter for two years
and | have fully approved his every
action and he has had and still re-
tainS my complete confidence
1t would be most unfortunate if
inquiry should reveal any Irregular
ltleS or lmprOpriotieS on the part of
any officers or employees OF the Anti
saloon League. | earnestly hope
that nothing of the kind will be de-
Neloped by the pending investigation.
Il may add, that insofar as the
gifts of my father and myself to the
Anti-Saloon League are concerned,
we have ourselves furnished them on
several occasions. We are not in the
hablt of giving to causes unless we
are willing to have our names at
tached to our gifts. BY the same
token we feel that the source Of all
receipts of an organization as the
Anti-Saloon League should be made
known and also contributed. An or
GaniZatiCn whose purpose is to in
fluence public opinion can hardly at
ford to have financial secrets.
New York. Feb. o5-"The district
attorneys Office is Interested only in
certain financial tranSa ctions be-
tween Mr.. Anderson and the Anti
Saloon League Involving $4,000"
Acting District Attorney Pecora said
tonight when shown II copy of Mr.
Anhorson's statement.
I'VE also are interested in whether
Mr.. Anderson split commissions with
Mr.. O. b. Phillips he added "There
is nothing else before us and we will
not hay" ANYTHING to do with any
other proceedings. We know of no
such conspiracy as Mr. Anderson
mentions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

the entire house with a rear grade
entrance reaching to the kitchen
and also extending down to base
ment. with stairs over to attic,
making a very convenient and eco
nomical arrangement.
The attic space is available fo1
storage, but is not finished. 1t gets
light at each end OF the gables
through small easement windows.
There is a laundry and ample
room for heating plant. fuel room,
vegetable cellar, etc, in the base
ment.
Such a house makes a fine little
home, comfortable and having many
conveniences and practical to build.
The first story is 9 it. high ard
the inside is we'll finished in Wash
lngton fir. stained mission brown
and floors OF maple.
1t is estimated to build this small
cottage for $4,000 to $4,000. ex.
elusive Of heating and plumbing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
copYRaHr 1923 Er sefNcr SERVICE vAas1lGTor DC IVAN L

ttuIntSh u to The kcnncpcc journal
through tho courtesy of ]. y. Cana &c
& Co, Of Augusta and Watcrville.)
Washington. Feb. o4.-A slight de-
cline in the retail cost of food. largely
due, it is hcli"N ed. to seasonal intlu-
ences. is now in process throughout the
United States.
The average cost of IL articles Of
food stood at Il level A per cent above
the level of 1913 i'll January, according
to an investigation just concluded by
the Department of Labor. In Decent
Der. the food cost level was reported
as a. per cent above 1913.
The average, retail food price level
as computed by the Department of La
Dor, is intended to reflect accurately
the prices charged by the neighborhood
grocer and butcher. 1t is based upon
reports of prices prevailing at such
stores in virtually all important cities
OF the United States. Articles for
which price quotations are obtained are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Romance OF Japan
Disclosed in
Belgrade Courts

iS'"ut' '"sos'aNi"' rep. /
'.u"ii stVrH SURROUNDS recent
aurlhpt 10 S'eal a VIII IN heiGFadr
an lhG local courts are Trying TO
H"'Ne 'He fluui', ne lhIorH''ioh
mus lat 'NaiiaI lr points TO war
Io''"hc" IN Sip''ia between n EOS
nan so'"'"r ana JaPane@e woman.
"nn I"rln'r KNOW ''dS' - h"ln&
So"Si throusl uIploiiatlc channcis
GU oN'''
\ tn',I so" document from
hahS'a'loh bureau mere. aHnd was
U"P'"'t ~" aHii'is ne did not get
WIZ nv NI' "''''. ~" SAYS ne
S'''S'' wiz il'au' ny 'he Japan
,''.'u !" 't"'S'!t,h. VINO is u"-
'''' 'N W." H'. MS man IS me
'.' ,.'''" '''' '"'
- 'H' 90 NV ''"S'iiah' so years
y ,H' VI ''.H Austrian
,"' w. Iiir 'i'' RAJ
'tii,p w" luSSl"'lS.
,.'. i,',... h;, spa"',o'
,'''>Stl": n'Span o'. :.
"a, l ',J .I'ni r r ".
..,.-''.'., ,,.,,, &c . 800 -,
~, va Wv" o. y
y a. a., ,,.,ci,,,s,,,,oi's ,'ho,,, Tr,+
.,ttol,. ga cx,c,n,iroto honouso
.tt,. vni,Id ,n. iot, +hc co,.,,',,rist.
NI,L.pi.,'s dr.-,,bmcn. N,s ca bnrd-
rrc.sll tLot bn ond oil his associates
iIrd inn tho siberian forests and
scattered In the forest Nrkon in
met a .IananCso woman wandering
alone Sho knew little Russian but
mannoed TO tell him that her hus-
Land had hocn kil1nd wbi1o nohtin~
tha pnI.bo,.icte Sbo ,,ad bncn con
domncd to damn hut e.c,nod into
~ fo,o..
Ny,.l;nnin ana tbo woman bouoht n
,oar, onG n,aIc tbeir wav soIthword
into Nrnnrolin' There thew found an
;,tn,,,rotn,, ,r., 40 woman eynlainc1
80 l,o,. roso,,c,. t,,ot clio was , menhNr
of tl,o fan,ilv of To"anhomo. and that
H., Wy, ,,,,.,I',I ia 1nft ho, -, y,l,ohIo
l', i,ur' 3,. nay, nrossion Of how
s''h w. nu1n'' ,,,i.a a "a shc ae1,od him
= o. Wv. :" - io,. 80 Tn,.;o ana tnl,c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Vineyard Sound Ice
Conditions Improve

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Feb. %
Ice conditions in Vineyard Sound and
Nantucket Shoals improved greatly
today and there was very little float
ing ice in the channel between Pol
lock Rip and Gayhead. Bargcs con-
tanning $4,000 tons Of coal, delayed
here because Of ice. proceeded over
the shoals today in town for Boston
and vicinity. The harbors at Nam
tuckct and Edsartown are still closed
to navigation.
Serious coal shortage faces Vine
yard Haven, Oak Bluffs. West Tis-
bury, Chilmark and Gayhead as the
yards here. on which the five COM
munites depend, are without coal.
Acute suffering IL feared as no
barges are loading for this port.
Inhabitants of Nantucket are rae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
EAST WINTHROP

The Girl Scouts met with Mrs.
Loavitt. who is acting as captain.
take tests. Louise Hewett,- Elsi
philbric,s. Virginia Hewett. Claric
Faulllnham and Catherine Skens
passed second class tests. Will
Trcssa Buber passed the tenderfoS
test. Dorothy Waugh was presenI
a delicious supper was prepared ~
these girls.
Miss Dorothy <ilbreth. who cam
to Augusta with the Skowhegsf
rooters for the Cony vs.. Skowhega'
game. came to East Winthrd
Thursday to pass the weekend wiz
her grandmother. Mrs. Kilbreth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster OF WI
terville, passed the weekend wiz
the formers aunt, Mrs. Lucy Maj
row. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Promise Arrest Of
MarcinO Within Week

Buffalo, y. Y. irb. aJ.--F'Cdcral au-
thcritics. it was stated here tonight.
will have Joseph I3. Marcino in custo-
dy within E week. The alleged wreck
or OF the Niagara Life Insurance Co
and Warren. Mass. ard Philadelphia
banks. interested persons said. has not
left this country and the trail is get
ting warm.