davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-20
POVSTALCI SKLADAJf PRY ZBRANE.

Dublin, 10. unora. - Odezva amnestcni provolan
vadn jest nanevse priznva die zprav dnes Prav
se re diva oddly nepravdenych cajci as 500 muzu chy
staff ku vzdani distriktu Tralee iinych
stech cen povstac oz zbrane Tyto zpravy vsak
az dosud pine potvrzeny mezm kampan pacstvi pokra
cue Dublne samotnem zapalena bya residence Eamon
Kentove jez manzel by pro castenstvi veil
konocn vzpoure 1916 residence p Myldove, jejiz
manze jest ednim aktivnich stoupenc De Valerovych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-20
AMERICANKA OSVOBOZENA.

Moskva. 10. 1nora. Pi Marguerite Harrisonova
Baltimore amercka zunastka, zacena pred nekolika IT,
dny Ce bya propustena vezenf opustf Moskvu cvr
TEX tohoto gdne byo oznameno dnes mnistersva zara
|niH. P. Harrisonova bya obvnena zvyzvedatstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-20
NOVY VALECNY AEROPLAN.

Londyn, 49, lnora. - Behem roku jest to lmysem bri-
ckeho mnserstva avatky zbudovat aeropan ienz mohl
by unes padesat pine vyzbroenych vojakh etet ychos
so mil hodnu Celia konsukce bude ocele pohon bu-
de doddvan cyfm Deselovym motory Aeroplanu bude
pochybne pouzito pro suzbu Mesopotami.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
IS LITTLE ! H s:2s r.! &ARn1r
David cory

and by and by. after a while, ne
ca,no to a tiny little house mace OF
mink and yellow stones. ON the
roof was q little chimney or req
brick. out of which thin line OF
smoke curled itself into letters
which spelt "Tiny Tom" :.
"What queer little place.
thought the rabbit boy.
lust then, all of q sudden, the
door opened and tiny dwarf called
cut In q high cracked voice:
"Who comes a-riding down the
road. a.,
Clickerty- clack by my little abode
"A friend" answered Little JACK
Rabbit. .,
the dwarf.
"Dear mel" said the bunny boy.
"You are very inquisitive. But since
you ask. I have just parted company
with a giant, and am anxious LOT
fear he will come after me.
"Oh, ho!" exclaimed the little man.
And Just then there came a great
crash and a big rock splintered to
pices a tall oak tree near by.
"Old Giant Mountaintip Is throw
ing stones" exclaimed the dwarf.
'.Whenever he gets angry he does
that" and he turned TO go 'nto ms
house. ,.
"Goodness mel" cried the little
bunny, Suppose a stone should hit
your little house," 90
"Thats why I'm going in. You
had better come too. One or Old
Mountaintip's stones may hurt YOU"
IT don't want to leave Dapple
GRAY" answered the kind bunny boy.
"TIl put him in the stable" said
the dwarf. and he led the little pony
around behind the house.
The next minute he was back
again and none too soon. for just
then another big tremendous rock
fell close by and made big hole in
the ground.
"Quick, jump inside" shouted the
dwarf. holding open the door to ms
little house and in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
THE FARMER. EAST AND WEST

a subscriber with lone pig out
in an adjacent neck Of woods" COM
plains of the price he has to pay for
corn meal at the same time he is
reading the plants of the western
farmer and concludes the Govern
ment. if it has any relief to pass
around. should not overlook the
farmer in this part of the world.
Presumably the farmer with but
one pig Is at some disadvantage,
perhaps not having land available
for raising corn. Perhaps, too, he Is
unable to raise the corn himself or
to hire'anyone to do it for him. At
$3.50 per bag for corn meal we would
think there would be inducement for
him to make the attempt to raise
the pigs victuals. But be that as it
may. he has just as good a claim
on gifts from Uncle Sam as have
the others. So have those who are
raising geese.
There is feature of that western
situation with which the instance he
cites is hardly parallel A trenen-
dous lot is tied up in wheat, foolishly
and otherwise. If a crash came it
would spill a lot of trouble over all.
II the Government has a way, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Editorial Comment
Both a Menace
(Tulsa. Okla, WORLD

Ohld., w oIluj
The World. let the statement be
emblazone indelibly in the record.
considers both J. C. Walton and the
Ku Klux Khan a menace to the state;
to it's peaceful vocations, its social
relations, its business interests ana
to that comfy and tranquility which
are essential in every commonwealth,
every community, every organized
society everywhere. And it has con-
sidered both menace from the very
beginning of both as the record also
attests.
Being compelled in the very ma
ture Of things to make a choice be-
tween these two menaces-since 1t
must be apparent to every thinking
person that one or the other must
prevail, and that one or the other
must yield, it was not terrifyingly
difficult for the World to choose the
duly constituted head of the state.
Because, as it has said many, many
times, his tenure is fixed, the way to
get rid of him charted, and with the
abatement of the other menace there
would be no appreciate division OF
opinion concerning his status. In
making such a choice the World has
forced itself to lose sight as COM
pletely as possible of Walton the
man, his probable motives, his meth
DDS, etc, and keep its eyes fixed upon
the one outstanding fact that the
head of this state, regularly elected
and duly inaugurated and vested with
the supreme authority, was seeking
to carry the guarantees of the con-
Stitution to every citizen OF the COM
monwealth."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
WHAT A LITTLE WIND kINDLED

IA little wind kindles, much puts
out the fire.
This line may or may not seem
Applicable to the recent re referendum
on the 4S-hour law. accordingly as
we view it.
Anyhow, mighty little wind
kindled it and has caused a lot of
annoyance, a great expense to the
public and the result shows that a
comparatively small part of the pub
lie was interested in it.
Such possibilities advertise a hole
in the fence through which. the So
disposed are tempted to crawl when
they think it might be inconvenient
or impossible to enter through the
gate.
1t appears from the returns so far
noted that, taking the State as a
whole, more than average inter-
est was manifested in Kenneoec
county. vet the result was but
1910 for the proposed law and $500
against, a total of 5000 votes being
thrown. This county at the guber-
material election gave Baxter 11O75
and Pattangall 1887. a total of 49,
S12 votes being thrown.
This shows that. notwiths landing
all that was written and spoken
about the 4S-hour law in Kennebec
county. less than half as many peo-
pie were as interested as they we're
in voting for Governor.
Only around 10000 votes through
out the State were required for the
initiative of this measure. for caus-
ing the expenditure of $1,000 or $4,000
by the State and probably three
times as much by the towns and
cities for holding this election, to
say nothing Of the money which was
expended in promoting or in oppos-
ing.
Here may be found a suggestion
that an unduly small humber are
permitted to start something, here in
Maine at the expense Of the great
majority. Without calling in ques-
ton the purposes of those who in
situated the initiative on the As
hour law is 1t not perfectly plainsto
see in the result an incentive to
others whose purpose might be ques-
tionable?
If the initiative feature of the in
lot 10 30 1>r
continued should not the numbeI of
those required to initiate legislation
be required to be sufficiently large
to represent fairly a respectable
amount of sentiment among the
voters of the State?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
CHINA

SOUTH-William c. Simpson of
Waterbury. Conn.,, is visiting his cou-
sin, Mrs. f. f. Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Bruce passed
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Bruce. They returned
Wednesday from the West Forks
where they had been visiting rela-
tives. His cousin, Mr.. Adams, &C
companied him home.
Fred NJ. Plaisted and daughter of
Blucfields. w. Va, arrived at Pine
Rock on Wednesday for visit with
his mother and sisters.
Bert Hallowell and family leave
on Monay for Gardiner, Mass, where
they will live in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whitehouse and
granddaughter, Florence Plaisted.
were business callers in Augusta and
Hallowell on Saturday.
Myrtis Sanborn, who is teaching
school at South Bristol, was at home
over the week end.
Victor Simpson of China has
bought the A. c. Brown stand and
will take possession at once. A. c.
Brown and family will move into the
John Moffit house. The people in
'hiS NlCiiIty are Sidu tIley are not 10
move away from this village.
On Wednesday evening. Agricul-
tural Commissioner Washburn will
be at the regular meeting of China
Grange and give an illustrated lee
ture. The grange will be open to out
stders in the lecture hour. Every
body invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walenta on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sanborn and
daughter, Myrtle. We're in Waterville
on business on Saturday.
WEST-Arthur w. White son of
the late James w. White of Angus
tn and wife, who have been touring
in Maine as guests of relatives the
past two weeks. will return to their
home in Stoneham. Mass, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howard
passed Thursday at J. l.. Goodard's.
Charles Bailey and family were
callers on the hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins were
N Waterville on business Saturday.
Miss Iva. Turner was at home over
the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Have YcsIr Cattle Water?
Pertinent Question Asked

Quite a number of cases have been
brought to my attention where stock
in dry pastures are suffering greatly
for water, and while it is doubtless a
hardship for the owner of such cattle
to be obliged to drive them to some
Observation-Disclosures quite a distance
await is nevertheless imperative
that the animals be given water at
least once a day.
1t is to be hoped all owners of stock
whose pastures are without water
will see that this Is done. for 1t GER
tainly is cruelty to allow poor. dumb
creatures, to suffer the torment Of
thirst when it is possible by any
means to avoid it,
Moreover, neglect to do their duty
in this regard is very likely to cause
several owners considerable trouble
and expense.
JOHN H. MCLAUGHLIN,
State Humane Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17

Now, as the great big giant
marched through the wood with his
little yellow bird on his shoulder the
frog in the little pool who began to
croak just as l finished the last
story, jumped out Of the water and
sal, tc Little Jack Rabbit, only he
said it so low that the big giant
didn't hear him:
You'd better not 60 to the big
giants house.
Fer I've a friend there. a little
gray mouse,
who tells me he's often as cross rs
two sticks.
If you go. you may get in a ter
rible fix"
without a question the bunny boy
turnCC Dapple Gray down a little
patti and the big giant. who was a
long distance ahead never noticed
anything. not till he was opening the
gate to his back yard when 1t was
too late.
Well, the little bunny kept en- 60
ing down the path through the wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Editors Letter Box
Wants Relief

Editor Kennebec Journal
A good deal is being said at this
time about relief for the farmer"
meaning, of course, the western
farmer; but nothing is said about
relief" for those of us that are buy
ing his product.
With an estimated crop of 4,00O.-
100000 bushels of corn, we are being
charged $3.50 for a bag of meal-one
hundred pounds If it will hold out in
weight, which rather often it does
not.
1t would certainly appear that IL
any relief. was being handed out,
the poor brother to the OK" in this
neck of the woods should receive
some slight consideration while try
ing to put a little fat on his lone pig.
JOHN H. MCLAUGHLIN.
Coopcr's Mills, Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17

that may be done. A disinterested
showing up of such conditions would
also be helpful, but it is significant
to note in the news report of the
governors speech by the Public
Ledger, a paper which warmly en-
dorses Governor Pinchot. the fol-
lowing:
Every effort was made to have it
understood that Governor Pinchot
gave no thought to politics in the
preparation of his address. But
whether he wished it or not, he was
thrust tonight intoithe political spot
light as the active candidate for the
support of the ultra dry forces in
the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Maine Home Owners
Some Snapper for a Car?

Maine was one of thirty-one
states which has shown a decrease
in the percentage of families owning
their own homes during the period
from 1900 to 1920, according to 2
pamphlet How to Own Your Home,
which has been issued as hand
book for prospective home owners
by the Department of Commerce. IN
1900, this booklet shows, the families
owning homes comprised 64.5 per
cent but in 1920 this had dropped to
59.6 per cent.
Names home ownership record,
however. the tables show, Ii far
above the percentage for New Eng
land, the latter being 1913 per cent foF
1920, and she leads the group Of New
England states. only one of WHICH
showed an increase during the
twenty-year period. = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17

out making contribution to the wheat
growet. for easing the situation 1t
would seem to be but common sense
to do this. 1t will be well. however,
to keep in mind that some of this
bowling from out the great Mid
West comes from those who ought
to be ashamed of it. Instances of
money unwisely invested in I'M
profitable land have been cited to
make it appear that farming gerier-
ally IL Improbable. it is said. and
there seems to be basis for the
charge. This, however, should not
blind us to the fact that the farmers
all over the country except in some
favorable locations, where they are
able to command high prices. have
been debated much more than their
share; that high wages in the cities
have further handicapped them.
Their complaint is serious enough in
the mouths of honest men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Railroads and Steambos,t. :
MAINE CENTRAL BAlL 1o1S
Esstsen Standard linz "Sso
TRAINS Lave AUoaIsfA -.

Bangor. t12.50 Q. m. Il 10 = ma ,sss
.so m "es9a. m. fl2ss .. M, 49,
BIZ APIS tl250a.m. t225am. "a
Bar Harbor All loan. t2S5a'm h5En
Bath; 1918 Am; 70 q am. iS.SS q. n. m
Belfast C4.50 am. t0Se a. m. taso.
Boston. 1921 .. m. 1915 q. m Nh
sg5s 2: m. f2,4e p. m. 1874 p m. M0sc.
Calais. 12.ss a. M. tfzss o m.
Dover Foxcoft C4.50 q. N. t2.s2o
Gardner, f3.2i q. M, t6.I5a m a.
1875 q. m. t2.46 p. m. 1894 o. M w.
1918 .. m, n .32 p. m. si04s b n, "en q.
Ha1loweii. 1918 q. m, 1874 4. m tou Il
t2.46 .. m. 1874 p. m, TAOS 3. M xW9A
1882 p. m. *i04S .. m. ~
Harmony. C4.50 O. m, n. 50 n. m Il
f4O5 o. m, 80. 4S o. IA. s'"eAn
New York, 1914 p. m. taos o. m.
Portland, 1921 a. m, t6f5 a. m. "a a.
1855 a. m. t2:46 p. m: 1894 .. m, WMr
1872 p. m. *l0.4S p IN. Pm
Rockland. 70. Is .. m. 1884 q. M. uos e;
Skowhegan C4.50 am. s9.39s. n. psaG
So. Gardiner. 70. 10 Q. m. 1914 An tSWgn
t2.46p. m. 1874 p. m. t5.I5 p. m, fSSn.
*104S p. m.
am, so am. $3.50 an ti2. IS "a. "a Z, az
s3l2p. m. t740p. m. q
*Daily. Daily: except Sunday. isundsv ~.
Z Daily except Monday. w
Discontinued after October 81.
G Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HAnp,s
0-So-2a v. p. & Cen1 Mr. CenI Pas a,,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
ALBION

Mrs. Julia Leonard has gone to
Somerville, Mass. to visit her daugh-
tiers who reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Olin, Minnie
Hight and Ralph Hight, who have
peen visiting at w. p. Leonard's.
nave returned to their home in Som
ervillc, Mass.
W. r eona'd is trucking luro-
per to Waterville from his mill in
the north part Of the town.
The Freshman reception Of Besse
Hlgh was held at the Grange hall
thursday evening, Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Maine Gossip
In the Fall

In the Fall
l like to watch tree,
In the fall,
When it's leaves are still quite green.
Each and all.
Then one day branch I see.
Just a,spot of vivid color,
Oh, SO bright.
Rapidly the glory spreads.
Ger the tree.
Till it stands, a radiant sight.
Fair to see.
IAN around,
And the gay leaves softly fall.
To the ground.
May we from the autumn leaves,
Lessons learn,
Give to others beauty rare,
In our turn.
-Winona Jenkins.
Many Catholic priests from differ.
ent parts of Maine were in Lewiston
and Auburn Saturday, returning from
Poland Spring where they held re-
treat this week.
1t is estimated that the owner of
one lot of cranberry marshes in
Phippsburg will get over one thou
sand bushels of berries this year.
He has men picking on shares. using
lakes and getting a bushel of the
fruit every Is to 20 minutes.
Mrs. S. E. Stearns of Bethel celebrat-
cd her Goth birthday Friday by enter
tanning 12'of her children and grand
children at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Z. c. Park of Bethel. A very
peasant day was spent and all wish
for many more in future years. Gifts
and cards were received and the birth
day pinks adorned the church Sunday
The prize story connected with the
Blue Law Sunday Sunda' at Bangor
is told by a young sport, who said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17

The town hall in Irvington, n. j.,
is yet draped in mourning for Ed
ward r. Folsom, now conceded to
have been one of the best mayors
the town ever had. He died the
other day from an overdose of
sedative, following which the public
learned that he had been blackmailed
until life became unbearable for him.
His widow declares she knows who
did it. that it was a girlhood friend
of hers in collision with a politician,
who had learned that, as youth.
Folsom had served time for forgery.
had been pardoned by Roosevelt. and
begun life anew and been successful.
becoming respected, honorable
citizen. always ready to help others.
One does not require the magma
ton of a Victor Hugo TO afford some
comprehension of the mental agony
to which this man was subjected
but one would need lot of imagina-
ton to experience any sympathy for
his blackmailers if they are exposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
WILTON

The Fortnightly club has organized
with the following officers President
Rev. c. d. Pioneer; vice president
Miss Adelaide BaXterj secretary and
treasurer, Marion NJ. Russell. This
club will meet once in two weeks for
the study of poetry, art. fiction, etc,
the meetings to be held in the Good
speed Memorial library. The interest
in the work is almost unprecedented.
Sc large has been the response that
ii is feared that the active member
ship might become unwieldy and for
this reason it has been decided to
limit the active membership to 20
members. The associate member
ship will remain unlimited. The next
regular meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 81 when Miss Rus
sci will give a paper on the life and
poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay.
The Kindergarten taught by Mrs.
Katherine Dascombe opened Monday
after a recess of several months. Mrs.
Dascombe has recently returned from
three weeks visit in Washington,
d. c.
The Teachers conference will meet
with Miss Marion Russell Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. w.
S. Bass.
The Junior Ladies' Aid have elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Harold
Adams; vice president, Mrs. Ralph
Adams. secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Harvey Melendy; buying committee.
Mrs. c. A. Comius. Mrs. Durward
Durrell, Miss Ruth Gilman.
Rev. c. d. Pioneer of the Congre-
gational church kesSunday morn
ing on the work for the children. He
preached in Weld Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Hubert Tilden preached two
able sermons in the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening. Mr..
Tilden will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday morning.
Miss Marguerite Hall went to Bos.
ton Saturday where she will attend
the Bryant & Stratton Business coll
lege.
Mrs. Katherine Burbank and Clar-
ence E. Bailey are attending the Re-
bekah assembly and Grand Lodge In
Portland.
Rev. Mrs. Frederick. Newport are
attending the Council Of Congrega-
tional churches in Springfield. Mass,
this week. Rev. c. D. Pioneer will
also attend the council leaving VIII
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bass and Miss
Ann Bas left Saturday for Montreal
where they met Mrs. Brooks Leavitt
OF New York City. They will arrive
IN Wilton Wednesday.
Mrs. Lauriston Noycs r. acting lib.
rarian in the Wilton public library
during the absence Of Mrs. Newport.
Rev. Hubert Tilden was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Augusta Lodge Directory

CUsHNoc CHAPTER, NO. 40, r. A.
NJ. Special convocation Thursday eve:
ming. Oct. IS. at 1880. Installation OF
officers: All sojourning companions
s. sAuNp lnSfssa PATTERSON. II. p.
HENRY J. THYNG. Sec.
TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. z.
X. 7. Stated conclave at Masonic
Temple Friday evening. Oct. 18th. at
7.ao o'clock Al sojourning fraters are
o JOHN c. ARNOLD. e. c.
ALBERT NJ. PINGKEE, Rec
ROSE OF SHARON CHATTER.
S1 "Wednesday 81 s. o, s ssfed monte mssas Man
sonic Temple. All sojourning mem
~ ALlcE Y. PATTEikslssoS: ". N.
mon wed-fri-tf
ASYLUM LODGE. NO 70. ! o o
Regular meeting Friday evening ut
7.S0 o'clock. Friday evening. Oct. 10.
ELLIS q. wA1.kER ssc y; ~
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. 8,
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
FRED q. HALL, C. p.
G. 9. PEAsLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. Q. p. N.
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
1 4 X p%eHfixSiM Ssst Clerk
r. 8. CAPEN REeEKAH LODGE.
No. So, l. O. q. f., meets "a and 4th
Wednesday evening at 1870 o'clock.
Ei.izABETH JACOBS Rec Sec
mch26.m-w-f.lyr
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth Williams Pos, 10 10 hrsi
Thursday 1f each month
GEO e. GAY Commander.
WILLIAM McI,AviD. Adjutant
cALANTHE LODGE. NO. So. K. p
Meeting every Wednesday night az 7.so
GEORGE a: CRAIG. {. c.
F.. c. FLETCHER. K. OF r. and 8.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. e64. POE.
Regular meetings in the Elks' Home.
Winthrop street. the second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month at 8
o'clock.
J. r. MacNlCHOL. e. r.
W. G. THOMAS. Sec.
LOMBARD CAMP. 27s1 ROYAL
Neighbors Of America. Meetings. sec.
ond and fourth Friday evenings Of
each month at G. A. r. hall.
FRANCES e. FARWELL. Oracle
JULIA T.. ROBINSON Rec.
in mon wed-fri.lyr
U.O.G.C. MORRILL, COMMANDERY
No. 326 Regular meetings second and
fourth Monday of every month at S.oo
ALICE v PIERPONT, N. c.
w. E. CLOUGH F. K. r.
m.w-f
AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400. M. w A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday Of each month at G. A. r.
hall
J. H. ELLIS JR Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
m-w-ftf -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
PALMYRA

p. NJ. Cram and family Of Water
vile were Sunday guests at the
home of +. w. Seekins.
Mrs. Erma Hilton accompanied her
mother and sister to Augusta Satlr-
day. returning Sunday.
Several from this town attended
the grange fair Saturday and enter
tainment in the evening at st. AL
bans.
D. S. Emerson and family were in
Waterville Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Cole, who have
moved to Hartland where Mr.. Cole
has employment. were at their farm
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Davis were
callers Sunday among relatives in
Pittsfe'd.
A. F.. Hilton - harvesting his large
ac" y W cf potatoes
wv pr' ~ '-..t-oo rt~,s ~
.iil.er's. Mrs. iiold was formerly
Sadie Miller OF this town.
Alonzo Parkman of st Adams Ia A
guest of w. A. Blaisdell's.
clyde Lanpher, who has employ