davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Bank Reserues Drop,
 Weekly Report Shows

NEW YORK, March 3.--The actual con companies for the week shows a deficit in Sl6.I42,l9o. The statement follows:
 Actual conditions: Loans. discounts. etc. s4.72s.76s.0 900: decrease, s23.476. 900. Cash in own vaults members federal reserve bank, $4s.757 900; decrease. $3,451 900. Re- serve in federal reserve bank of member banks $509, ,644. 900: increase. s16.564, 900. Reserve in own vaults. state banks and trust companies, s7,So5. 900; increase s1g7- 900. Reserve in depositaries. state banks and trust companies, s9.621, 900: decrease $S72.000 'Net demand deposits. $3,792,- 76O,0oo: decrease. $11.121.OOO. Time de- posits $40S, 164, 900; increase s21.037. 900. Circulation. s31,9250o0 increase, s263. OO0 .united States deposits deducted. 33.7s0.- 900. Aggregate reserve, S627,070, 900. Deficit in reserve, $sS5,660; increase. $16.- 742.1sO.
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, dis counts. etc. $772,635,100; increase $12,- 969,O Gold, s2.s79, 900: decrease. $11.- 900. Currency and bank notes SIS, ,9S0. 800 {: increase. s279,300. Deposits with federal reserve bank of New York, s66991. 700: decrease. s1.511.100. Total deposits. ss07.- A265,500; increase. $l4232. 400. Eliminating samounts due from reserve depostaries and other banks and trust companies in New York and United States: Deposits $761,- TAI, 300; increase $12.57s.2oo. Banks. cash in vault $26.s2S,200. Trust companies cash in vault $62,023,s00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
UoRrICN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, MATCH 3.--FofeIgH eN- ohanges irregular. Quotations in cents; Great Britain. demand 4.7o 5-l6. cables 4 70 9-16. 60-day bills on banks ,oe ,s' 4 sl and 4.s11s. Belgium, 34 and 5.Sa F; Gernany. .0044 and .oo44ia. Holland. 3s 52 and s9 55 Norway. Is S5. Sweden, 26bs. Denmark 1922 Switzerland. 1873. Spain. l5.6o. Greece, 1.o7, Poland, ooS2' S2 Czecho- -Slovakia. 2 .96. Argentine. 3'.2o. RraziL Il G2. Montreal. 9S 5-l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March 3.-Following is he official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks md bonds traded in
 Industr rials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. March 3--Armour of Dela- ware 99; Armour preferred, s6; Common Middlewest Utilities. 4s; National Leather, 7X.; Swift & Co. 1os% Swift Interna, iron Works 12: Wahl, 54: Yellow Manu- featuring B, 27S Yellow Taxi, go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. March S.--Rough rice
 dull; no sales, no receipts. Clean rice dull
 sales. 65S pockets Blue Rose. 3ss m4c re- ceipts, 5,oo7 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Railroad Shares Are Vigorously Bid Up Brief Stock Market Session
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 3.-Followiug are today's sales, high low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock I,t, ,.I,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. March 3--Bar silver, 31 11-1sd per ounce. Money. sa per cent Discount rates: Short bills. A G2ss per cent; three months bills. 2A @2s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
nd SIS
Little Market Flashes

NEW YORK, March 3.-The American Smelting and Refining company today ad- vanced the price of lead from s .15c to S.25c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

DIJIuTH. Minn,, March s-Closing Flax seed on track and arrive, S2 9l la March, s2,91Ia asked; May, s2.75 asked; July, S2.6Si. bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

CHICAGO, March 3.-Net profits for Ar mour X Co. since January l have exceed. ed dividend requirements. F. Edson White. president, stated in letter to stockhold- CTS made public here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

WASHINGTON March a.--lndia's 1922 23 cotton crop is placed al 4.S4s,oo0 bales of 47s pounds net. according to the final estimate of the Indian department of sta tistics received by the department of agriculture here today, That is an in crease of 332, 900 bales over the estimate of December 22 and 6I3,000 bales more than last year's crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 3-Nebras six a winter wheat has been damaged by recent warm weather. according 10 the state de pertinent of agriculture. The crop is re. ported to be about 60 per cent of normal, the department says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

NEw YORK. March 3.-Cattle receipts, 4lO; no trading. Calf receipts. $50; steady veals ss@1i50; culls SC 75O; little calves S6a7: barn yard calves, s4 4Gb.
 Sheen and lamb receipts 360o slow ! sheep. s5@7.50; culls s2. 50 O.. 6o lambs. s12m15.s5; culs s9@10.
 light hogs, S9a9.25: heavy. ss. 5o@S 75 {; piFs ssl5mS.7 .75; roughs. s7@7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

STEEL NEW YORK. March 3.-Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

FOREIGN BAR SILVER NEW YORK, March s.-Foreign bar sill yer, 661sc. Mexican dollars. 50hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

CHICAGO March S=Potatoes slightly stronger: receipts. S9 cars Wisconsin sacked round whites, s1Q1.10 cwt; Min nesota sacked round whites Sl cwt; Min nesota sacked Red river Ohios S1.15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Henry l.. Doherty & Co.,.
 ican RldD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March S.-Catie re ceipts, 10O closing steady; heavy steers ssms75; beef steers $5MS 20; heifers' s450ns: cows. $246.25; feeders, 50 DO n .sstockers, s3@6,7b. -
 Hog receipts, l.2oO: steady to Ac lower 12o to 250 pounds. .55; 250 pounds up, sa5O: 90 to 120 pounds, sl 30; go pohnus down. SC 25 throw -outs, SC. 45 down.
 Sheep receipts. 50; steady. lambs, Sl2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Bishop Brewster Confirms
"a At St. Marks Church
His Annual Visitation

| A class Of "a were confirmed Sun
day morning at ST. Marks Episcopal
church by Bishop Brewster of Port
land. This is probably the largest
class to be confirmed in this church
for the past 20 years. Bishop Brew
ster also delivered the sermon of the
service, using as his text the words
Elise We be converted and become as
little children. We may not enter the
, kingdom of Heaven" He pointed out
that in the ma jority of lives OF
Christians, conversion is not a sud
den thing but life long turning OF
will, mind and heart toward God.
At the 100 service in the morning,
Bishop Brewster was the celebriant
of Holy Communion. Later ne ad-
dressed the children of the Sunday
| school.
small class of girls at st. Barnabas
chapel on Bangor street. In the eve
ming he went to st. Matthew's church
in Hallowell. returning to pass the
night at the rectory in this city. :.
Bishop Brewster expressed hlmseil
as much pleased with the find attend
ance and great interest which Is be-
/ ing shown in the church here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Guard Convention
Calls for Regular
Army Instructors

Resolutions calling attention to the
need or the National guard of more
Regular Army instructors were
ADOPTED at the National Guard con-
Nentlon. held the first of the month in
indianapolis, copies of these resolu-
tlonS having been received recently
IN this city. This resolution called
attention to the fact that the Nation
al Guard today is the second COMMON
cnt of the Army of the United States
ana under the present military plan
should be ready TO function whenever
the emergency arises and the number
OF officers in the army had been re-
duced making it necessary to reduce
the number Of instructors. The claim
was made that the National Gnard
was not given the number of officers
for instructors that it had the right
to expect and tho War Department
was called upon to study the situa-
ton with view to lettering the con-
ditiOn of the Guard as much as pos
siblc. This convention also endorsed
the BUrsum bill. amendments to the
pay bill, n more liberal consideration
of the surveys submitted by tho
National Defense Act. the most i'm
poltant OF which was to obtain paw
for every man of the National Guard
who attends the required number of
drills, the ahOlishmont Of dual COM
missions and the issuance OF one
commission rs an officer of tho Army
Of the United States, for prompt dis
trihution of captured war trophies
and to rive credits to students in
state Universities t. Young mon
serving Il year in the National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

morning, was entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. knight.
Jasper Danger of Burnham. was
in town Saturday evening, calling
on relatives and friends.
Mrs. y. j. Hunter was in Benton,
recently, to pay a visit to her cous-
in, Mrs. Leonard Davis.
A number OF local people were in
Fairfield and Waterville Saturday,
attending to business matters.
Among them were, Mrs. r. H. Ward
and Miss Helen Denham, her guest;
Mrs. Susie McNelly. Miss Eunice
Bowers, Mrs. II. X. Brown. Perley
l.. Cotton, Miss Martha Wheeler.
Arthur Holt. Mrs. +. l. Irving, Isaac
Irving. Misses Florence Cain and
Alice Wakely.
Rev. George Hamlin Of Lewiston
who Is In town assisting in the Both
anniversary of the Free Baptist
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. BaEse.
Miss Georgia Billings, stenog-
rapher in the Waterville municipal
court. was a weekend visitor at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Billings.
The executive committee of Bill
ings Relief Corps, Mrs. Lottie d.
Wakely. Mrs. Nellie Tapley and Mrs.
Eva Wood, met Friday afternoon at
the home of the latter and arranged
to hold a social afternoon at their
hall. Friday next, beginning at :
Geek. A cafeteria lunch will be
served. for which members are re-
quested to donate sandwiches, cake,
pie and doughnuts. Coffee will be
served. A program by small chill
dren will be given at o'clock. The
public is invited to attend this affair.
Miss Hazel Hopkins, teacher of
the fifth and sixth grades. accOmpa-
MED by IA of her pupils, paid visit
to Augusta Saturday. They Nisited
and explored the State House. In
the absence of the governor, his sec
rotary received them and allowed
| each to sit in the governors chair
and presented to each a picture of
His EXcellency. The City Hall. post
| office and other public places of in
Arrest were visited. 1t proved to be
I a most wonderful day for the little
people and they are very apprecia-
tive of the Kindness of Miss Hop
kins. who made the trip possible
The party was made no of Barbara
Keene. Catherine Witham, GLADYS
Runnels. GlenyS Robinson. Evelyn
Hunt. Maxine Dixon. Florence Rey-
nolds. Harold Hanscom. Kenneth
Weymouth, Roy Goodrich. Damon
Moores. Arnold Hanscom. Carleton
Fisher, Howard LambertsOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Clinton

The observance of the 35th anniver.
sary of the BAPTIST church will con-
tinue through Monday and Tuesday
I, Monday evening service will be held
at the church with DR.. Hamlin speaker
The event of Tuesday will be the
Church Night" program. A church and
parish supper will be served from 8 to
Z o'clock. to which the members of the
church and parish with their families
are cordially invited. The evening pro-
gram will begin at 100 and consist of
a church roll call. Letters from alb
sent members are former pastors will
he read and Rev. Frank w. Brooks will
speak for Brown Memorial church. The
public is cordially invited to the two
days services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Newcomb of
Newburg are visitors at the home OF
their son. DIR. Charles III. Newcomb.
Mrs Charles Raymond Of Pittsfield
was recent visitor Of her Sister. Mrs.
w. A. Dickey.
Mrs. Kenneth Weeks was week.
end visitor of friends in Waterville.
Mrs Caddie Jordan of Pittsfeld was
n recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
w. Waldron.
Mrs. Lucy Bagley has returned from
Waterville, where she was a guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Merrill.
Miss Maxine Dixon was a weekend
visitor in Augusta at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cheney.
+. Z. Whitman was business visitor
in Oakland Saturday.
Miss Helen Denham Of Bowdoinham
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
H. Ward, and family.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Newcomb went to
Dexter Saturday to visit at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Moore.
Mrs. Israel Lincoln Of Oakland came
Saturday to visit her son, Carroll I.
Lincoln, and family. Of Pleasan street.
Mrs. Aubrey Moores and little son
David went Saturday to Auburn, where
the child will receive surgical treat
ment.
Miss Ifaseltine Watts. a student at
Pennington Normal school. camesfSat-
urday to pass the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss T. Watts.
Mrs. Vina Weber of Waterville was
a recent all-day guest Of Mrs. o. p.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Eva Nelson has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Written Of Fair
field.
A. J. Markley Of Waterville, who
addressed the congregation of
Brown Memorial Church on Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
|Dignatories Put
Through Stunts
at Story Club

Al banquet, Saturday evor,, -.
tne Hotel Lenox, Boston. ~ tha -. a.
annual meeting Of the story ci~h nna
their invited guests. there u,o. "mu ~
respector OF person when .st,,rt ~
Mtre pu1ed on. such as introducin. .,
th .o t me hoo-koo Khan dignatories ~
h tme Day state and visiting cole
W ewsn,n aipromptu meeting of the
mans ~ a, workers union to make
defand W ~ appear IN court Monday to
ueieno tne waiter who dronned -
small store of dishes when sp,, a
pumped into him: a Jury annnirtnS
10 pass upon the merits of tie ,,au
lous boston newspapers and nroho
an award; appearance OF n 81 cir :
member OF the New EnelanI hane,'
VINO waded through oceans of aio
Quence, and notes. VI GU
Judges district ATTORNEYS. doc,or.
o!NcerS or the law from ali narts 80
NV tnsIand were guests of the club
ne story club is composed of
,rIo newspaper men and women
,ass 10 'e peen associated more or
varions ~ eporlng murder trials in
There was a lively orcbastr. -
dispense gay tunes. lead by ono ~
the procession: there wa, hall 800 vi
uaneang and eccentric dancing NV y
humble footed young Hub conn,o.
tmele were caps and favors and con
trlVances TO make noises and thono
were pictures of the party. ready for
over. o"nquet was
me postmaster of the evening wa g
al, r. Philpot of the Globe. A
leal .nrlli went over the crowd when
and "n mh;. roped individual skunk in
car CO.." mmispereq 20 the master of
ceremonies. Immediately after bis
departure something hannnned n 10
the lighting and after blinking and
winklng they went out. A fiery cross
appeared at the door carried nv wbat
latter proved to be koo-koo Klans-
man. followed by three Others. Thcv
lorined the committee which NM tho
various distinguished Candidates
through the initiation stunts.
inc TN loving cup was given to
Eharles Drury of the Herald. because
me committee adjudged his paper
as pest possessing the peculiar auali-
lcatlons. A telephone CALI was re-
ctlHea from ex- Mayor Fitzgerald,
W MO IS wintering in Florida. Norman
itltchle. cartoonist of the Boston
Post, answered the call and his end
OF the conversation was plain
enough so that the merrymakers
were enabled to catch the drift Of
the conversations 1t set up gals of
laughter. because Mr.. Richie has a
knack of handling such situations.
After the banquet there was a
general dancing on the newly laid
moor of the Spanish room, this be-
ing the first time the floor has been
used.
The Maine guests included: Hiram
w iliard, Sanford; DR.. Charles
rrainor York village; Miss A. Nj.
hlttredge. Belfast; Miss Ruth Hem
derson. Augusta; Edward Frazier.
Portland
Miss kittredge was on her way
nome from tour of the West Indies.
having arrived in New York, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Fireless Cooker
Campaign Plans

The plans for the fireless cooker
campaign, in Kennebec Farm Bur-
eau communities. which is scheduled
to take place during the month of
May. are developing rapidly. Miss
Spaulding. the York County Home
Demonstration Agent. writes that 1T
is the latest thing to have one of
these handy cookers"
The women in the communities
where planning meetings have been
held surely agree with her. for every
community has voted without hest
tation to include the campaign in it's
local program.
Assistant leaders have been chosen
in each community. The leaders will
send in lists of women living in her
district. An effort will be made to
reach each one who is interested and
to supply them with literature, des-
cribing in detail the construction and
use of the cooker.
In addition to these leaders DEM
constructors also have been chosen in
the communities where cookers have
been made previous to this time
These demonstrators stand ready to
tell anyone interested about the con-
struction and especially about the
use of the cooker. Mrs. c. a. Collins
of Readfield writes. II shall be de-
lighted to do this for l am an en-
.thusiast on the fireless and have al
ready promised to help a neignbor
make hers"
The demonstrators chosen in the
various communities which have
met are as follows:
Readfield-Mrs. c. A. Collins and
Mrs. Stanley Hight.
Albion-Mrs. Anna Thurston
South China-Mrs. Virginia Jones.
Benton-Mrs. c. c. Smith, Mrs.
Worth Brown.
Litchfield-Mrs n. c. True.
Waync-Mrs. J. Il. Berry.
MonmOuth-Mrs. Charles Berry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wriglcy
of, Portland.
The boys and girls basketball teams
will 20 to Fairfield Wednesday evening
to play Lawrence High school.
meeting of the Republican town
committee was held Saturday after
noon to assist in the nomination Of
candidates for town Offices.
Harvey Patten of Cedar Grove was
a weekend guest of friends in town.
Clyde Russell is visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Minnie Garland.
+. l.. Nelson was. dinner guest at
the home of Mr.. and-Mrs Arthur Rob
inson of the River road Sunday.
Russell Johnson. who has enlisted in
the United States army. was visitor
Sunday at the home of relatives i'm
town. Mr.. johnson is stationed at
Fort Williams. Portland, and Is await
ing moving orders.
Colby Gldden OF Portland was a Wis
itor at the home OF his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gliddcn. recently.
Harry Norton, who has been serious
~ Ill at his home, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
WINSLOW

Miss Rossie Reynolds was a visitor
at the home OF relatives in Fairfield
Sunday.
AT $50 Saturday afternoon. March 3,
at the Town hail. there will be a Re-
publican caucus for the purpose of at
tending to such business as may prop
erly be brought up.
Miss Cora Reyes of Augusta was a
visitor yesterday at the heme of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McCrillis.
Miss Charlotte Chase has returned
from visit with relatives in Benton.
The schools Of Vassalboro will open
today after a vacation of several
weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Dennis was a visitor
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Bassett of the Bassett road.
Mrs. Alice Mckay has returned to
her home on Taylor avenue after being
i'll at the home of her brother, Orrin
Peck.
Mrs. Elmer Smith is able to sit up
after being seriously i'll at her home
on the Cushman road.
Carl Wrigley. who is employed in
toy. !. was a visitor at the home Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
CrOssett Foreman -,
Injured by Elevator

Lester Field Of Hallowell. a fore
man at the Crossett Shoe Co., plant
in this city was slightly injured Sat
urday when his head came in con-
tact with projection on the eleva-
tor. The force of the blow forced
Mr.. Field back, inf1icting several
were treated by doctor and Mr..
Field was able to continue his work.
Just how the accident occurred was
in doubt but Mr.. Field evidently was
standing too close to the elevator
shaft and the top Of the elevator hit
him as it came through the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
PITTSFIELD

A. T. Randlett is reported as beins,
quiet i'll at his home on North Main
street with the grip.
Mrs. Everett Sewall and daughter.
Myra. were business callers in town,
Saturday.
Edwin Childs returned to his home
in Lewiston Saturday morning after
a few days visit in town. Mrs. ChIlds
remained for an overSunday visit.
Ralph Cianchette was a business
caller in Madison. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Hardy were
business callers in Bangor Friday.
DR.. G. II. Hutchings Of Waterville,
a member of the State Board Of
Health was called to Pittsfield Fri
day to investigate the illness of Les
lie Estes. who is reported as being ill
with scarlet fever. Mt the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Estes at
the Waverley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
ROAD HEARINGS
fcon+;nued from PAGE One)

noon Several important measures
will no m for hearing before the
various legislative committees this
week On "Wednesday afternoon the
committee on ways and bridges Will
listen to the proponents and oppon-
onts of numerous highway bills. One
of these is the act to provide for a
ten million dollar issue of bonds for
the construction of trunk lines and
state aid roads and another will be
the act providing for the withdraw
al of half a million from the con-
tingent fund and it's transfer to the
fund for the construction Of State
aid roads. This measure was intro
duced because of the necessity for
the immediate provision of more
money for this class of highways.
Still another road measure pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Grace Rollins has resumed
teaching after a ten days illness.
Mrs. William Welch is not as we'll
after being able to get out and
about.
James Collins was n business WIS.,
ltof IN Augusta over Friday night.
Harold Lint has moved to Augusta
where he has employment.
Leigh Hopkins is working for Carl
Pierce.
The assessors have been in session
making up the years report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Community Whist
Party Big Success

The Community whist and Wash
ington's birthday party givensin Tn
ion hall by Mrs. Cyrus J. Strong on
Thursday evening was the Big social
event of the winter and was one OF
the most deliberately staged and
prettiest events of the season. The
attendance was large. 800 being
present, which showed that the pub
lie were interested in assisting in tho
betterment of the park and appre-
ciated the efforts of DR.. and Mrs.
Strong along this line. AS is gen.
orally known the proceeds of the af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
WAYNE

The farm bureau meeting which
was to have been held Thursday 2.
M. has been postponed, the date to
be announced later.
Charles Lincoln, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is improv-
ing slowly.
A number are i'll with whooping
cough. The latest cases reported are
Master. Ronald Foss and his little
brother, Winfred. who are quite i'll
with it.
L. M. Norris. who has been Ill, is
able to be .out again,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
"lls on Caribbean cruisa

aurh,sanad Mrs. Percy V. Hill and
nied ST. Miss Dorothy. of this city,
aontb,ss saturday from Boston on a
b Carihsst uise aboard the Calamares
Ma, n opan waters. Mrs. Hill and
1 De ittrothy have passed much of
Men nro,,; IN Boston. where they have
hal othllhent IN social circles. Sew
lso aro OF the seasons debutantes
rNs passengers on the Gala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

yos.i ana Mrs. Charles Sabin Of 25
!, wv" MI, Belfast avenue gave a party
hor ms u. nome Sunday afternoon in
Ion Inv :, VI Marcus T. Merrill, the occa-
\ hr 'r M Mr.. Merrilrs Seth birth
n, inose present were Mr.. aid
EInr,o u; 1. Merrill and daughter
NJ 80. %r: and Mrs. Charles Sabin,
H. an, and Mrs. Arthur L. Merrill. lit,
m 'Da'y Ellen and Miss Annie Meg