davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
Would Tax Low Wages

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 1.-In memorial to Governor Walker, the organized wor- kers of this state protest against the proposal that the earnings of workers over $1,200 a year be taxed. The mem orial denies the states moral right to make this levy, and this reasoning is presented:
 We submit the income tax in letter and spirit, should be applied only to those who enjoy an income The price of days work is not income The laborer has contributed his blood and energy in exchange for the wage. The wage is applied to his lying expenses, and any part of that wage denied him by law is taking from him so much of his living"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
Governors Economy
 Is Publicity Stuff

San Francisco, Dec Tt is an nounced that Governor Richardson's economy" plan amounts to nothing
 The governor has had the center of the stage for some time because of his cuts in appropriations. These reduc- tions, labor noticed, always affected some activity that was related to hu- man welfare. The workers declared that the campaign was to lessen taxes for those who are best able to pay. It is now discovered that instead of a saving there is a deficit of more than $Io, ,ooo, ,ooo
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
WON'T OPEN BOOKS.

Chicago, Dec .I.-Swift & Co.,. meat packers, have notified the de- pertinent of agriculture that the com pany will not permit departmen ac- countants to be permanently saioned in it's office.
 We claim the right which the con stitution guarantees to all citizens of being permitted, in the absence of specific charges, to conduct our busi- ness peacefully without interference from government agents" says the company.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
Land Tax Dodgers
 PrObed By State

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-The State tax commission believes large land owners in this state are evading taxes on this land and is probing the amount of real property which is exempt fro mtaxation. Questionnaires have been forwarded to assessing officials. The chairman of the commission says that land intangables, which would amount to large sums if they were assessed, are paying nothing
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
Cloak Factory;
 Make Union Garments

Chicago, Dec 1.-In their2 fight against sweat shops in this city, or ganized ladies' garment workers are arranging to start cooperative gar ment factory that will be owned and operated by these unionists. The cor poration will be capitalized at $25o,- 900. Stock will be distributed to mem bers of the union only, regardless of locality.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
GOOD FOR SWEDEN!

Swedish organized labor showed capable of sound straight thinking statement telling why would dele gates to the Russian Red Trade Union Congress
 After ebuking Moscow for noncomnunist trade and attempts dictate trade policies nations the ses expressed the belief that the trade
 This tn viewpoint of American Federation of abor and that sound hovn yhe position reached by oreanized labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01

To be conscious than you are ig norant is a great step to knowledge.
 Every sweet has its sour; every evil, its good
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
METAL WORKERS UNITE.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. I.-Sheet metal workers in this city have or ganized an, affiliate of the Amalga- mated Sheet Metal Workers Inter national Alliance.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
WORKERS ENDOWED.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. Judge Porterfeld has enjoined organized musicians and movie operators from picketing an anti-union theater.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
BUTCHER WoRKMEN GAIN.

Washington, D. C., Dec. Organ ized butcher workmen have secured a new contract which calls for the highest wage rate in this section of the country.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01

Congress be recognized Frank B. Bran will lead the having with awake long enough do something
 he he had terrible dream of foreign enange and actually spoke from the Senate floor Speaking of Congress and organizations whats become of Little Johnny Johnny world said perhaps he doesn't whether Ison the job to protect the corset tariff any longer or not
 Anyhow Organize Labor had satisfaction this Shoppers didn't displays look n the wind sellers declared New Yorks acting off their supply satisfy the Those Wash ington theirs according to reports.
 Having gotten Schiefer their hands, filling of New Haven his the Water school scandals The legislature ordered
 
 regular contributions fro % who how and why he convict-if
 Tweny-one live turkeys Haven lines Sunday last and admired by the shoporers along hey for them however Crow and Old that was their portion on the layof menus day.
 Why not let's have another little putocra made millions from the last tell the they love them they That perhaps the bonus question for the time being any rate.
 THERE ONCE WAS A MAN NAMED HACKETT
 BUT HE STUBBED HIS OWN TOES
 BROKE HIS POLITICAL NOSE,
 WITH NO ONE TO WEAR HIS JACKETT of Commerce Its always opened wide for all but Union inside.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01

Mrs. Yellowleaf-I want you to fx me up so I'll look just as did when my husband proposed to me. I want to regain his love.
 The Beauty Expert-Then take my advice and try something different. Don't remind him of the time when he first fell for you
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
THE OPEN SHOT

Unable to stop smuggling itself The U s. has sent asking do for Maybe thinks there grafters in Canada like here
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
ANTIPATHETIC.

Do you think they will b e happy together?
 Ia it likely? He's an irregular dog, and she's a regular cat!
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
SOME BIRD

Jim Quacks-It was a hard-boiled old duck who had this wishbone, I'll wager.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01

The Open Shops an American Plan says Chamber of Commerce Its doors opened Union inside. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Ailing Children Get
Well on Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are aitins
themselves. "Whers can find a lus[
,oorihy iaratire that anyone in ne
Jamity ean use ,rien eonsfipuied7"
nfgs you 10 Try. Syrup Pepsin.
7 nil gladly proride a iiberof free
sompis bofiie. sp1ieienf for an adequate
t,si. Wriis me ichers 10 send u.
Addrcu Dr.. w. n. Catdtreii, SIS
Warrington 81. Monticello. Illinois.
DO II noiri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Adventists to Hold
Convention in June

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May
lS.-Every state In the Union and
every province OF Canada viii be
represented Mt tho educational con.
vontion TO be conducted by the
seventh Day Adventist denomina.
ton here. June to 10. Not only
VIII the leading educators OF the
church attend, but union and local
conference presidents from all parts
or North America are expected 10
come here for the meeting.
Questions affecting the funda.
mental teachings OF the denomina.
ton in. all its colleges and acade.
mics VIII be discussed. The aim OF
the educational program is TO keen
the 10000 students in the eduoa.
tional institutions in the teachings
OF their interpretation OF the Bible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
WORK SWEEPS
OUT C0BWEBS
Finds Patents to Millions OF
Acres in Files

WASHINGTON. May is, - DR..
Hubert Work Is smashing few
preccdents In the interior depart
mens.
While sweeping cobwcbs iB tho
"undelivered patent office" he discov-
cred ii7.000 undciiycrcd patents TO
land. hoary with age--the patents,
not the land scattered through
Southern land offices and embracing
titles TO moro than 100000 acres
In Mississippi. Louisiana. Georgia.
and other Southern states. running
back more than huDdrcd ycarsi
The whole land office department
has been overhauled now and patents
on government farms today are de-
liyerod 10 homestcaders within thirty
days OF the date on which they are
entitled TO possession OF their prop
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
MEXICO RATED
A GOOD Buyer
U. S. Products Sell Well
South of Rio Grande

DETROIT. May 1s.--Mexico Is
proving herself most desirable GUS
toner and patron of Michigan manu-
featuring firms, II was pointed out
here today.
Mexican commercial interests arc
spending approximately 100000 n
month In orders for manufactured
products placed with producers Of
Michigan and part OF Ohio. the
area contained In the consular dis
trict presided over by Alfredo Sierra
tos, whose headquarters are In this
city.
Michigan furniture Ia one OF the
the Latin republic. Detroit automo-
bile firms are large participants in
the export business, while pharma-
ccutlcal supplies. paint, varnish, dyes
and electrical apparatus also are
among the finished products In great
demand thorc.
Ohio manufacturers probably sur
pass In volume tho amount OF goods
sold by Michigan firms to Mexico, duo
to steel mills pipe shipments into the
oil fields.
The use OF the automobile In Mex
leo Is rapidly becoming general, Ser
ratios said. There are $1,000 Ford
cars travcrslng the streets OF Mexico
City this year. Cars OF many other
makes aro In popular demand.
Consul Scrrntos says that Mcxicans
rapidly are turning to American.made
goods. despite the competition from
European manufacturers Chic man.
ufaoturers IRE sending cra,ons. iron
pipes for the oil fields, whcelbarrows,
toys. rubber hose. rubber heels ma
chnery, tools, farm implements,
stoves. nails, glassware and dump
cars for use In the mines, Serratos
mild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
To Restore Pride of
Chicago Worlds Fair

CHICAGO. May is.--The Fine
Arts building. pride OF the Chicago
world fair in 1898. now crumhllng in
ruins in Jackson park. will DO 70.
stored 10 its natural beauty.
Work OF restoration has already
started and one end has now re.
sumcd It's original form. No worl,
has been done for many years on
the building. regarded as one OF the
most beautiful samples OF Spanish
architecture in this country. EngI'
neers stated that IL would be pas,
restoration within five moro years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
To Connect Russia
and u. S. by Radio

MOSCOW. May Russia ex.
pccts TO bc soon able 10 communi.
cato with America directly BY means
OF radio waves, The new Radio
Station Khodlnsky--outsidc OF Mos.
cows being fitted with two gen.
orators the combined work OF which
viii accomplish the above deed and
Il will not take long before Moscow
win DO able TO send the first mes.
sage 10 America direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Ask Limit Be Put
on Jew Students

VIENNA. May is.--A group OF
Gentle students OF Vienna Univer.
sity has petitioned the faculty to
limit the Jewish students TO 10 per
cen OF the totaisenrollment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

Syrup Pcpsin, which children
never object to taking rs they
like the taste. By morning tho
youngstcr will be well again.
Likewise II the nostrils arc stuffed
up or there is persistent sncczing,
n dose OF Syrup pcpsin will break
up the fever and cold.
Mrs. Geo. N. Colson Of Bcr-
nard, Me-, keeps her family well
in that way. and Mrs. Ida A.
Burkctt OF Carroll, La, who has
been using Syrup Pcpsin for n
dozen years. has raised her three
children on it. DR.. Caldwcll's
Syrup pcpsin ia n vegetable com
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA and
pcpsin with agreeable aromatics.
Tho formula, however, is on
every package. Druggists have
sold IL with satisfaction 10 their
customers for over 80 years, and
IL is now the largest selling family
laxative in tho world. Buy
bottle today. IL will last you for
months, and the cost Ia only about
q cent a dose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18


constipation. Re
elizing what that
figure m ca n 8,
mothers should
con,rivc methods
Of handling their
childrcnwh they
still control them
that will prevent
these future dan
gers. Teach chill
dren replilnriiy If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

bowel movement, and be especially
watchful OF young girls. Insist
on two passages day until tho
ago Of 10, when ono is usually
sufficient. Give plenty OF oranges
and apples, plenty OF butter
because IL lubricates the intes-
tines. and encourage tho drinking
Of water.
1fyou detect restlessncss, bclch-
ing, gas or wind on Ito stomach,
slccplessncss. or lack Of appetite,
examine tho tongue and you will
find it coated, accompanied by
unpleasant breath. The child il
bilious. constipatcd. According
TO age. give from one-half TO a
tcaspoonful Of DIR. Caldwcll's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Fear Drives Man
to Kill Himself

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 1s.-
Fearing he would die OF cancer. ms
his father and brother had done. II
q. Curtis killed himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
L L ords prove that rs per cent
Of human illness has its origin in
the intestinal canal. complicated
with what is commonly called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
PITTSFIELD

r. c. Blither was in town Monday
attending to business matters.
Miss Alga Towle who has a posi-
tlon IN Augusta was a week end
guest of her mother, Mrs. Porter
Soule at the Waverly.
w. II. Elliott of Hartland was an
out-of-town visitor here Monday.
Eugene w. Smith left Monday on q
business trip to Stetson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Maloon and
daughter of Newport were guests of
relatives for the week end.
eugene Monk was a business caller
in Waterville Monday.
The New Era Auxiliary of the Ran.
list church will meet with Mrs. Car.
RE Henry on Nichols street. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Carrie Henry
and Mrs. Lola Little
Miss Grace Rogers, who has been
passing two weeks at her home in
town. returned Monday to Livermore
Fails, where she teaches music in the
public schools.
Horace Newhouse was in town SIM.
Day the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newhouse.
DR.. -. c. Bryant of Augusta was in
town Tuesday to attend a meeting
OF the directors Of the Pittsfleid Ma.
tional Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
A Notable Group
In 44th Congress

Grouped portraits of Names dele
CATION in the 44th Congress. 1907.
form a priced possession of ex-Gov-
ernor Plaisted. Indeed 1t may be
doubted whether there are any
others in existence. It certainly Is
an emphatic reminder Of the infiu-
ence Maine has exerted In national
affairs and there are interesting CO.
medicines connected with it.
members of the Republican party,
are Senators Hannibal Hamlin. who
was vice-president IN Lincoln'S first
term, and Lot M. Morrill,, and Rep
resentat:ves James G. Blaine, then
Speaker Of the National House, Har-
ris M. Plaisted, later to be governor,
Eugene Hale, Vim. p. Frye and ]. H.
Burleigh.
Shortly after these portraits were
taken, IT, 1876 Morrill, was appointed
by President Grant. secretary of the
treasury, later under President
Hayes serving as collector of the
port of Portland. Governor Selden
Conner then appointed Blaine to fill
Morrill's unexpired term. Hamlin
contained to serve until 1881 when
he was succeeded in the Senate by
Eugene Hale. and later was minister
10 spain UuueT 1dTllcIu. Dldlllc
served in the Senate until March 5,
1881 when he resigned to become
Secretary of State under Garfield,
and William P. Frye was chosen his
successor. s
A peculiar coincidence is that
General H. NJ. Plaisted. congress
man when the group was taken, was
governor in 1881 and commissioned
both Hale and Frye, elected by the
Republican Legislature. They con-
tinued to serve for 30 years. being
elected by five successive Legisla-
lures, but were succeeded in 1911 by
Democratic Senators, Johnson and
Gardner, both of whom were COM
missioned by General Plaisted's son,
Governor Frederick w. Plaisted.
This change of two Senators that
year came about through the ap-
pointment by Governor Plaisted of
Gardner to the position made vacant
by the death of Frye, who, it will be
recalled was for many years presi-
dent of the Senate. Congressman
J. II. Burleigh OF this group was
succeeded in the First District by
Thomas B. Reed. who later was to
be a national figure as Speaker of
the House and candidate for the
presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Miss Marion Beck
Heads G.. M. p. Club

The Central Maine POWER CON-
pany Girls Clubs new president -
Miss Marion Beck. one OF the popu-
lar vonng employees of the company.
The girls met Monday evening IN
their clubrooms and elected their
1923 officers. The club has many
plans for the coming months to
make money to add to their piano
fund. They voted to hold an apron
and cooked food sale, the SATURDAY
before Easter in the club rooms. a
card party and dance are two or
the social events planned for the
immediate future.
The other officers Of the club.
elected Monday evening: V1ce-pres-
ident, Doris Moody: secretary. Cert
rude Pratt: treasurer, Mildred sen
nett. The club has about ~ mem
beers. all girls, who are employed IN
the Augusta offices Of the Central
Maine Power company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Three Augusta Banks
Elect Boards for Year

At meeting Of the stockholders of
the Augusta Trust Co. held Tuesday
forenoon in the banking rooms. Lewis
A. Burleigh. Jr.. of this city and b. +.
Curtis Of Richmond were elected to
the board of trustees in addition to
those already serving. The executive
board was also reelected. H. L. Pishon
was elected secretary. The other Off
GERS will be elected at a meeting Of
the board Of trustees which is to be
held next Monday.
now consists of D. w. Adams, Chas. L.
Andrews, II. G. Barker. II. E. Bow
ditch, Lewis A. Burleigh. Jr. Charles
H. Clark. Forrest H. Colby. B. r. Cur
tbs. Guy P. Gannett, w. H. Gannett,
John r. Gould. w. Scott Hill. w. D.
Hutchins, r. NJ. johnson. G. E. Macom-
Der. Burleigh Martin. John H. McIlroy,
E. z. Newbert. Samuel Stewart, Blaine
S. Viles, Nathan Weston, Arthur W.
Whitney. w. B. Williamson. Harris S.
Woodman and w. S. Wyman.
The executive board remains the
same as last year: George E. Macom-
Der. Guy P. Gannett. w. S. Wyman,
Blaine S. Viles and w. D. Hutchins.
First National Granite Bank
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National Granite
Bank was held Tuesday forenoon at
the bank building. The directors for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: c. S. Hichborn, L. A. Burleigh;
S. G. Manley, W. NJ. Sanborn,. F. b.
Purinton and F. r. Lord. C. S. HIGH
born was elected president Of the con-
Germ and Lewis A. Burleigh, Walter
S. Wyman and Guy P. Gannett were
elected as vice presidents.
State Trust Company
Att he annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the State Trust Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

held yesterday, the following officers
were elected: ~,
Percy v. Hin president: Nathan
Weston, vice president; Stephen J.
Hegarty, vice president; George G.
Libby, treasurer; Thomas H. Dodge,
assistant treasurer.
Trustees: Fred q. Knsman. Ar
thur w. Whitney, Albert NJ. Spear,
Percy v. Hill, Nathan Weston. Charles
P. Kinsman. Thomas II Dodge, George
c. Libby, Stephen J. Hegarty. Samuel
Titcomb. Willis Swift, Norman L.
Bassett, Arthur \. Parrott. Guy o.
vickery. Nathan s. Weston.
Executive board: Nathan Weston.
Fred G. Kinsman, Charles p. Kinsman,
Norman L. Bassett, Stephen J. Hegarty,
Willis E. Swift, Guy o. Vickery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Fowl quoted at 24@27c. chickens al
% q 25c.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES


% @25c.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-B. +. & F. A. Howard
sold bologna cows q 2Ac. Howard
Gorges sold 2 cows at &c. F. NJ.
Dana sold 2 cows at &c.
Veal Calves-B. +. & F. A. Now
ard sold 81 calves in two lots at &c
and lie. F. NJ. Dana sold rs calves
at Sc-9c and II calves at &C.
Hogs-F. NJ. Dana sold ! pig. 170
ibs @ pc.
sheep-F. NJ. Dana sold sheep a
SC.
HORSE MARKET +,
Boston, Jan. 9. The opening weeks
trade in the horse market was dis
couraging. Although the sale stables
were able to, offer a goodly line of
fresh western horses the demand
was lacking, and the horses were bid
in at $40 q Is per head lower than
a week or two ago, and shippers to
this market lost money on this
weeks consignments, the horses SELL
ing below western prices. Receipts
were fairly heavy compared with re-
cent shipments, although some car
loads were held back by the storm.
The second hand horses sold to better
advantage, bringing about the same
prices that have held for the past
three months. Usually there has
been a heavy demand for extra
horses after a big snow fall in the
cities. but this week there was no
additional demand from this source.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
100 to 1900 TBS sold at S275 q 1925,
with drafter. of 1850 to 1900 lbs at
S175 q 225: wagon horses, green
and seconds of 1900 ia 400 TBS were
bid in at $135 @ 200: good class ac-
climated horses, 1900 to 1900 TBS at
1925 a 225; seconds at $25 a rs.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables carloads of green western
horses and rs seconds. Trade was
dull and the horses closed at a lower
value than a week ago. This week
there will be offered express car
loads of green western horses, and
the usual entry of seconds.
William Hurwtz & Son sold at
their stables, 1877 Friend street. IS
head of acclimated and second hand
horses, IS of which were sold for a
Connecticut contractor. The demand
was backward, and prices were lower.
rms week there will be offered 1 car
load of green horses and SO seconds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathetic help
during our great bereavement and
for the beautiful floral tributes.
MR. and MRS. HARRY B. PEDDER
and FAMILY
Mr.. JOHN c. PEDDER
MRS. CHAS. SAVAGE
MRS. CHAS. PRATT
MRS. LOUIS SMITH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Kennebec Bureau
Wins First Prize

The Kennebec County Farm Blu
reau has won for the third consecu-
tive time the first prize of $40 given
by the Maine Seed Improvement
Association and the Maine Dairy
mans Association Jointly. to the
farm bureau whose members win
the largest number of individual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
CHURCH HILL

Amos Cunningham. who b,
confined to he house for a few
reported tdbe gaining.
Carrier Route / was un
make his ips two days last
account oflhe blocking snow
Aaron Shle was a bushes
In Watervik Wednesday.
Mrs.. FretWhitten and little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Marjorie E. Welsh. daughter Of Mr.:
and Mrs. Fred B. Welsh, Is very III
with pneumonia at her home on "a
Child street. Her many friends ana
especially her class mates IN the
fourth grade at the Nash school VIII
unite in wishing her speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Because OF the storm the annual
meeting Of the Woman's Club of the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church was postponed until this at
ternoon. The meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. A. w. Philbrook,
81 Grove street, at $3.50 this after
yoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Mrs. CeIestia Whiteo NIB

The many friends in this town OF
Mrs. Celestia Whitcomb, widow OF
the late Rev. S. c. Whitcomb were
panied to learn Of her death. when
occurred IN Bangor Friday. Mr..
Baptist church in this town for many
years and have many friends here
ati1es. 80 -
lie funeral services Of Alvin N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928

prizes at the annual State Seed
Show. The show was held IN NO
vember at Lewiston and kenneDec
County Farm Bureau members car
ried OF the honorS. 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Miriam Circle will hold it's annual
business meeting at the Parsonage
Thursday evening at the close of the
service in the vestry. Every member
is requested to be present at 1880
sharp to attend the prayer meeting
after which they will go to the par
sonage in a body.