davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-30
HATERP0WER IS TAKING
LARGE INDUSTRIES FROM
Cities, SURVEY SHOWS

CHICAGO. June 2s.-with motion
pictures. radio and numberiess de-
vices that have come along with the
electrical age, the country no longer
is a lonesome place. and with
transmissino of power by hydro
electric energy an accomplished fact.
manufacturing is retreating from the
congested. expensive districts to the
open areas, according to a bulltein
OF the Illinois Committee on Public
Utility Information.
1.-THE new development Is as natu-
raj as 1t is contradictory to the early
methods of national growth"
states the bulletin. "Waterpower.
the greatest of all our undeveloped
natural resources, is making the
change not only possible. but eco
nomioally desirable. And because It
is desirable for thai reason, the
process Of decentralization has COM
menced.
LAS industries change their sites.
leaving the create centers for the
open spaces, there will go with these
institutions the people whose labor
makes them possible. These obser-
vations are proved by public reports.
and big business is moving with the
drift"
, 1923-06-30
POLISH FINANCES IMPROVED

r WARSAW. June 30.-M. Grabski,
minister OF finance. tool occasion to
speak upon the improved economic
situation of Poland at the recent
Newspaper Congress hero.
The Polish trade budget. the min.
lster said. had been balanced and the
country was no exporting more than
It Imported. The introduction OF the
Polish mark in Upper Silesia had
helped tho government in stabilizing
Polish currency. and the return from
direct taxes was an important factor
in the lettering OF Polish finance.
The number OF unemployed had also
been reduced.
, 1923-06-30
Livestock


CHICAGO. June 30.-CU. S. Depart.
ment of Agricultural Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market for week: Most
killing classes unevenly csc to S1.OO
lower; lower grades yearllngs show
ing maximum decline; many grass
fat cows. 50@75c of; least decline re.
Elected by strongly choice long fed
matured steers; bulls. largely Csc
higher; veal calves, 25 to soc up:
stockers and feeders. rs to soc lower;
spots more on plain light stockers;
extreme top matured steers, Sl1.40;
part load long yearlings, S11.00: few
youngsters above 5000: weeks bulk
prices follow: Beef steers and year.
lings. 5000 1925; stockers and feed.
ers. S6.0067.50; beef COWS and helf.
ers. S5.25Gs.25; Gamers and cutters,
$2.25@3.50; veal calves, s9.0089.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; practically
all direct; market for week: Direct
around 40 per cent compared with a
week ago: good and choice lambs,
25G5oc higher: lower grades and
culls. steady; sheep. steady; closing
top native lambs. $15.75; bulk desir-
able killers, s15.oO@15.5O: culls. $3.50
$500; bulk medium handy weight
ewes. mostly $5.OO9s.50; top. $780,;
extreme heavies, s3.5094.o0.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; fairly active;
better kind, 10615c higher; others.
strong to loo higher; bulk good and
choice 100 to 800 pound averages,
sos @7.2o; top. S7.25; packing sows,
mostly around s6.25; strong weight
pigs up TO 1915: estimated holdover,
5000; heavyweight hogs. S6.65 OILS;
medium. s6.75Q7.25; light. s6.65@7.2o;
light light, s6.6o@7.1O; packing ows.
smooth. ss.0oQ6.40; packing sows,
rough. $5.eo96.1o; killing pigs. $500
@6.75.
, 1923-06-30
POLICE JUDGE SENTENCED

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, June 20. -
Police Judge Carlos Goltz was sen.
fenced by Justice OF the Peace Lackie
to five days in the county Jail, after
he had pleaded guilty to violating the
city parking law in Police court. He
announced he would appeal. justice
Lackie a few momeats previously had
been found guilty OF a similar offense
and sentenced by Judge Colt to pay
a fine of So and to study the traffic
regulations at police headquarters
for two hours.
, 1923-06-30
UNION SUED
BY MEMBER

OMAHA, Neb.. June so.-The suit
for tb0.o o damages alleging conspir.
aoy TO keep him out Of employment
was filed in district court hero by
sylvanus L. Merica Of Omaha against
Local Union No. B71 OF the Hosting
nnd Portable Engineers, four of It's
officers and the International Union
OF Steam and Operating engineers
with which the local is affiliated.
, 1923-06-30
Trade Balance Of
Brazil Is Large

RIO DE JANEIRo. June 2s.-
Brazil's balance Of trade for the year
1922, according to official figures pub
lished here. showed a surplus OF
about e7s 900 contos OF refs or slight
ly less than a hundred million dol.
lars. Tho two preceding years. the
balances were against the country.
which indicates a notable change IN
the currents of foreign trade during
the last year.
, 1923-06-30

.py shoulders last night wher
of the title bout, and the maj
penred. His legs are slender an
trained down to muscle. His face 1
unmarked except for n slight scratcl
on the upper lip. His shoulder ar
bronzed by tho sun and no has be
come acclimated to the blazing ray
which probably will beat down upor
the ring July 4.
Yesterdays sparrinE was a brie
session OF only SIX rounds. but It wa
the fastest and most furious he In
engaged in since he began trainin,
here. The challenger plans to do hi
last boxing tomorrow. and tho work
out will be OF the iightest kind.
Matchmaker Mike Collins announe
ed today that three six round bout
will rrecede the title contest. Jlmm-
Delaney and Jack Burke have bee,
matched for the 10 round semi.wfndu,
and bud German and Harry DraakI
Will clash in an eight round pr,
liminary. The other bouts have no
been arranged.
, 1923-06-30
Bryant S. CromeF
To Gipe Lecture
Here Sunday NIGH

The trial Of Jesus from a Law
yer's standpo nj i8 ths. subject o.
lecture 20 be delivered OF tho odd
Fellows hal at 3 O'Clock Sunday
evening, by Bryant S. Cromer. law
yer. or RIvCrtcn.
Mr., Cromer was formerly a Caspel
lawyer, and his many friends VIII
doubtless he pleased to hear him
For a number OF years Mr.. cromei
has been gathering material for thu
lecture. He has given 1t n number Of
tines, and the newspaper notices. Rnt
personal comments, are Of the hiEhes|
order. Casper is expected e give hin
a large audience. No ndmlss' on viii
be charged.
, 1923-06-30
Swedish Liberals
Have Dry Leaning

STOCKHOLM. June zs.-Prohibi-
ton as a plank in the liberal plat
form is responsible for a reduction
in liberal party representation in the
lower house OF parliament from ITO
members ten years g to 80 at the
present time.
At a recent extraordinary meeting
Of the Liberal party this question
was discussed. and after a long de-
bate on the question whether or not
10 include prohibition in the party
platform. II voted for and SO against
Its inclusion.
, 1923-06-30
State Rests in
Lake City Case

LAKE CITY. Fla, June so-The
state closed its enae in the trial Of
ThemaH w. Hisginbotham. convict
whipping boss. on trial for the murder
Of Martin Tabert Of North Dakota
late Friday after Or. u. +. Brown
concluded his expert testimony. The
detonse was arranging to call its
first witness when court ordered a
nhart recess.
, 1923-06-30

to risk his heavyweight title a
4, Shelby is celebrating today.
A load was lifted from She
Mayor Jim Johnson, treasurer
who stepped into the breach when
Dan Tracy OF Great Falls suddenly
quit last Wednesday as business
manager. u over the teIe.
phone:
you al tell tho whole world there
VIII be a fight on Wednesday. July
V. at 3 o'clock in the Shelby arena"
The finnl 800, 900 of Dempsey's
guarantee has been assured and
Shelby, h Montana mushroom boom
town. cynosure OF the eyes of the
sport world. proposes to celebrate.
News of the mayors announcement
spread quickly aiong h crowded
main street. Swashbuckl.ng COW hands
n tapping chaps and clanking spurs,
eftete Customers. grimy workers from
he oil fields. merchants. concession,
ers and the holter-skelter population
Of his town OF c~lapboard houses and
tents received II with cheers. Scores
OF impromptu celebrations were or
ganized and dance halls. Amusement
resorts and theatres were filled last
n ght with smiling, cheerful Shelby.
ties.
A band was collected 10 meet
''Mayor jim whom he returned to.
day from Great Fails. The old stage
coach vas busted off and prepared
for the task of hauling him to the
home.
The immediate effect Of the a.
nouncement hat the fight was rs
sured was most noticeable At nCht
headquarters. Orders for tlcketS 3D..
gan to roll IN as o ~ Johnson's
statement waH broadcast. Tho demand
for pasteboards continued today. stir.
ring into activity the ticket selling
force whose duties have been light
during the uncertainty OF tho last 10
hays Is to whether the bout would be
held.
Meanwhile out in the littio green.
rooted cottage on the hillside where
Tom Gibbons has been living with Ills
family, the 81. Paul challenger set
his square Jaw moro firmly. smiled
moro confidently than ever to the
many intimate friends who called TO
congratulate him upon receipt of the
news that he would have his chance
to fight the champion.
II haven't bothered with this thing
at all" Gibbons said today. Some.
how ! knew that the whole matter
would b9 Strengthened out. Il couldn't
fnil II Ind 10 20 through [ knew IA
he IN there az tho bell fighting for
the title. and I knew III he in there
Mt the finish, winning tho title"
Tho challenger slumped down In n
roomy chair. Tom Junior and Jack.
his two youngsters climbed over HE
lap, but no paid little attention 10
them. Two woeka ago he would hive
romped with them. Today tho strain
OF the coming battle. submerged IN
n courteous. pleasant manner. was
betrayed only In the slight irritation
with which he Chlded HIS children
when they became too b~oIsterous.
No n who saw Gibbons work yes
terday could doubt that he is IN
superb condition. lie IS bubhllnr over
with energy. At thu pulleys. skipping
tho rope and punching the bag under
a broiling sun that bent down on his
outdoor ring and drove spectators 10
tho shade OF the high atockadc. he
was over.zealous and o1ort ng himself
TO the limit.
Gibbons weight Ia now below 1855
pounds. Drying out VIII pull him
down perhaps below 1870 pounds. The
hin layer OF oxessa tissue across his
stomach three weeks 6 has d,sap
, 1923-06-30
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, June so.-Butter, lower;
creamery extras. 37hc: standards,
SIC; extra firsts. 35hd 3ehc: nrsts
S3h q 34hc; seconds, 32h@35c.
Eggs. lower: receipts, 1876 cases:
firsts. 2oh92lc; ordinary firsts. I9@
2Oc; miscellaneous. 2O@2Ohc; storage
pack extras. 23&c: storage pack
firsts, 23kc.
, 1923-06-30

The Carter has made location for
W new wells in the Salt Crock field.
Pryor No. 7 is on the Sc Y OF sec
ton s-3s-7s and Pryor No. s is on the
NE x of stction I7.3s-7s. The rig is
being moved in on the latter well.
Hobbs No. 1 Is rigging up.
The Continental is building rig on
h Sc Il OF section 1e.3s-7s for it's
Norris Nc. 3 well. Brown No. s is
rugged up n shut down: Black No.
Z Is drilling at 1900 feet and Black
No. s drilling at 1910 feet.
, 1923-06-30
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 80. - Potatoes.
slightly weaker; receipts AZ cars: total
U. S. shipments COS; southern sacked
Triumphs 100000; few at 3lO:
North Carolina barrel Cobblers 5.25
a5.5o; mostly SIS; Virginia barrel
cobhlors 5.75mGO0.
, 1923-06-30
Houston Mayor
Expelled From
Ku KLur Khan

HOUSTON, Texas, June so-Mayor
Oscar i. Hoioombe and a number Of
other prominent citizens wo,e- Danish,
ed from the Ku Klux Kan "a meet.
ing Thursday according 90 a story
published by the Houston Chronicle.
II IL understood the men named In
tho banishment order had not boon
active members Of the organization
for somo time, tho article saya.
, 1923-06-30

well, tho thITd TO DO drilled on this
structure, is down to 500 fee. and
drilling.
In the Salt Creek field. the carter's
Richardson No. z is down to 2.o1s
feet. The fishing Job necessary there
has been completed and the tools are
out Of the hole. The rig is standing
at Richardson No. s. II tho same.
field. Duncan No. 5 is shut down at
1850 feet for a government test; and
Bryor No. 6 has the rig standing.
, 1923-06-30

NEW YORK. June so.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week showH
an KEGS IN reserve OF sl2. 30b 120.
, 1923-06-30
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW Y0RK-Tom O'Rouke. ths
Polo Grounds matchmaker, an.
nounced that he hnd signed Harry
Greb, Pittsburgh, and Johnny WI.
son. Boston. worlds middlewelghtI
champion. for n 15-round decision
title bout ut the Polo Grounds on
August 81.
NEW YoRK-The proposed bout
between Georges Carpenter and
Mike Mcrigue, worlc'a light heavy.
weight champion. set for August
II, was definitely called off by Tex.
R.ckard
LOS ANGELES-Ted SILVA, Of
Los Angeles, claimant 10 the Pa
cain coast bantamwelEht champion
ship and Ad Rubldoux. Of San Der.
nariino. again boxed a fast draw In
the main event Ht Hollywood Amer
lean Legion stadium last night.
They boxed n draw last week.
, 1923-06-30

OOLSSIDETRACKED
in BILLY CREEK TEST
Deep Drilling Delayed by Loss But Operation Is Being
Continued Below Gas Sand; Other Operations
of Carter Reviewed

The Carter Oil company has found it necessary to side.
Creek field before goin gahead with drilling. The tools were
dropped shortly after the heavy gas flow had been mudded
is believed to lie about 300 feet deener The Grahana
, 1923-06-30

FOR RENT-Flve.room modern un,
furnished house. 1i04 s. Walnut.
, 1923-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment,
l43 N. kimbali.
, 1923-06-30
REMOVAL NOTICE

HENIUNItL
Harmed Bros. and the City Furnl
ture Co, have moved 10 their new
location. - South David Phone 2Aa
, 1923-06-30
CELEBRATES ASSURANCE
Of BIC TITLE BATTLE ON ULY4
Cheers Greet Announcement in Montana Figh
Town That Last Guarantee Is Forthcoming;
Band Called Out to Meet Mayor Johnson.

SHELBY, Mont, June 30-(By The Associated Press). :
Elated as it has not been since Jack Dempsey first signed
to risk his heavyweight title against Tom Gibbons here JuIJ
4, Shelby is celebrating today.
A load was lifted from Shelby's shoulders last night wber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Houses for Sale

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house, modern
conveniences, fine location near Com
mon. $4,000. d. S. McNaughton, 277
Water St. Gardiner. Tel. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
AID Clubs Coming
Welcome Awaiting
Maine At Her Best
Gas Buggies

over score of committees are &C
Hvely at work making arrangements
Tor the entertaining of the New Eng
land Ad Clubs Convention in Port
land, September, 1926. A fund of
nearly $4,000 is being subscribed to
hks care of the expenses of the big
meeting and the delegates and their
guests will be kept constantly on the
!upp from the time they arrive until
thsy depart.
The vacation idea in connection
Win the convention is making a de-
siaed hit, and already large num-
nef nave declared that they intend
spend from one to three weeks in
name touring the State, visiting its
various resorts, or staying in one
pace. Many will make Portland their
nsaalquarters for side trips to the
,Ente Mountains, to the various
VIZ! and to the sea coast, all of
wnlch are located so close to Port
Hna that they may be visited in
single day trips.
a, cuii others will stay over to enjoy
pig game hunting season, which
osglns ON October 16, while many
e.ners have stated that they are
soMlng early to have some of the
meus fall fishing in Names lakes
sao ponds before the season closes
"a September 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Boys and Girls Clubs
Marked Growth in Maine

Orono, July 12-As showing the
tendency toward permanent growth
of the boys and girls agricultural
and home making club movement in
Maine, State Leader Lester H.
Shibles has called attention to the
fact that there have been received in
the office Of his department of Col
lege of Agriculture extension work
full-year programs of 131 clubs.
Every club whose program Of work
for the II months has been approved
is entitled to charter, and the club
which already had charter is en-
titled to seal of achievement. These
charters and seals of achievement
will be delivered in connection with
the county contests in the fall.
Last year there were only 81
standard clubs in the state. The in
crease to 131 is very gratifying to
the state. county and local leaders.
OF the 131 standard clubs, Cumber-
land has the largest number, II. OK
ford, Piscataquis and York are tied
for second place, with IA each.
The total enrolment of club men,
bers in the state to July 1 was 1868.
Oxford was in the lead, Hancock
second and Waldo third. In the
counties Of Androscoggin- Sagada-
hoe, Franklin, Kennebec. Knox-Lin-
coin, Somerset and Waldo the en-
rollment exceeds thai of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Methodist Pastor
Newly Appointed
RESIGNS At Lewiston

Lewiston, July IL. Appointed
pastor of the Calvary M. E. Church
here in June by Bishop Hughes and
after preaching one Sunday in his
new charge, Rev>John W. Prince left
the city suddenly Monday perma-
nently. The reason for his hasty
resignation is not known. Though
he is known to have said that while
he could attend to the preaching, he
could not take on other matters. This
statement is believed to refer to the
proposed building of a new church
here.
Rev. Mr.. Prince arrived in Lewis
ton just 20 minutes before he was to
preach his first sermon last Sunday.
He was favorably reported by the
congregation and was well received.
The church will again come under
the jurisdiction for time of DR.. d.
b. Holt, the district superintendent. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
To Shoot or Not to Shoot
Question Consul Etiquette

Washington, July 12-(By A. p
MaiD-A problem in naval courtesy
has been presented to the depart
ment by Capt. f. T. Pollock, COVER
nor of American Samoa, and is now
awaiting the consideration of yet
unbound Solomon.
What action is proper, Capt. Pol
lock wants to know, when the. navy
regulations order specified salute
to an official of a foreign govern
ment, and that official urgently re-
quests that it be withheld?
Entering the harbor of Tonga. a
native insular kingdom 500s miles
southwest of Samoa, Capt. Pollock
found resident there a British con-
sui who at the same time was deputy
commissioner of the British Colonial
office. AS consul he rated Z
guns, as a colonial agent IL guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13

stist Ladies' Aid which was held at the
Sawyer cottage. Lakewood.
Joe Elder and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Norton were callers at Fred Norton's
in West MiSls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Sterry, Earl
Duey and Nellie Hodges are passing a
few days at Bayside.
Mrs. Gertrude Martin called on her
brother. Arthur Mclean. and Wife
Wednesday,.
Morrell Paine, who has heen employed
in Pittsburgh Pa, for the past year,
arrived in town to pass a months va
cation at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. o. Paine.
Six trucks are expected to arrive to-
day for work on the construction.
The Arson side of the kennebec is
being drained in order to make the
canal for the power house. Much
blasting will have to be done before it
will be ready to use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Manual Trainer
Changes Position
to New Milo Dept.

Carlos c. Purington has resigned his
position as supervisor of manual train
ing at Rockland to become supervisor
of the new and modern department at
Milo.
Superintendent of Schools w. H.
Sturtevant of Milo is fortunate in Sc
curing man of Mr.. Purington's prac-
tical experience to supervise the in
ton and organization of the
school shops.
Mr.. Purington has been very success
full in his work at Machias and Rock
land and he has had considerable prac-
teal experience in the industries at
Bath. He is a graduate of the Went
worth Institute at Boston and is talk
ing summer courses at Harvard in
credit for a degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
CANAAN

AT and Mrs. Linwood Nutting Of
TrseShsgan and Alice and Alberta
asgrston of Berlin, N. H., were guests
cMr and Mrs. Irving Davis Sunday.
Isrs ut their home were Mr.. and
e.. Liewellyn Decker and Mr.. and
isaac Keene of Clinton.
-. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe. Miss Mil
~ nv Oecker and Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
1,h 1snton were at Northport for the
A and Mrs. George Williams and
DAY. "''e ~ "a'efViiie "eohes-
.,s;i; ana Mrs. Lewis Merrow Of Wat
ES.e We're in town Monday. Miss
shar. Davis returned with them for
saviour members of Canaan
Grsnss We're guests of st. Adams
urd.Ss ana furnished the program Sat
evening. The host grange served
nMhsnments of ice cream and cake.
Abbie Goodwin and Mrs. Bur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
WAYNE

The social evening at the Maureda
Inn was enjoyed by large party of
guests. About $40 was realized to
go toward a fund to purchase sOme-
thing for fire protection. Refresh
ments We're served.
Rev. George Dole will preach at
the NJ, E. church Sunday, July 18th.
The first meeting of the needle
club at the club house Tuesday was
we'll attended. Refreshments were
served by the executive committee.
A. III. Davis and family of Boston
came to their cottage Friday for the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Kimball and
Mrs. Hattie White attended the or
dination service of Rev. Mr.. Clifford
at East Wilton, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
leir brother, w. Powers in Steven

their brother, w. Powers in Steven
town.
Harold Weston left for Whittins-
vile, Mass, Sunday night, where he
has employment in the Whitten's
Machine works.
Frank Merrill OF Gardiner is help
ing NJ. Weston to do her haying. e.
Mrs. Jennie Dunton was the Mon
day guest of Harriet EdgeGomb.
Emma Bowley was the guest of her
sister Mrs. Eugene> Purinton, Mon
day.
A. W. .Bowley has purchased a
new auto.
Miss Linda Gowell, Mrs. Young.
Inez Gowell and Dorothy Blune of
Boston are the guests of Mrs. Eta
Gowell. They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stockholm re-
turned to New York Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Help Wanted-MaIe

WOMAN-For general houSeWork.
Write C-3. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
ANSON

Miss Rogers of Norridgewock is
passing few days with her cousin,
Mrs. E. ]. Sabine.
Miss Myrtle Thompson Of Madison
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Noonan of Starks was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Sabine took an
auto trip to Norridgewock Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Morse, a former resident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13

Capt. Pollock indicated that he was
willing to shoot the maximum in the
interests of bi-national comfy, but
was informed courteously, yet firmly,
that the British government had the
question of which salute waC proper
under consideration, and the resident
would be pleased if the matter could
be held in allegiance until decision
was reached.
No salute was fired, but Capt. Pol
lock made a report indicating that
the problem was a new one even to
an officer of his long experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powers of
Richmond, DR.. Powers Of Bath, and
Leona Weston of Gardiner were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Powers.
Miss Carrie Kendall of Bowdoin-
ham preached very interesting SER
mon at the chapel Sunday. Subject.
IF Man Dies, shall He Live
Again?"
Mrs. j. Stevens and Mrs. Swift of
Gardiner are passing their vacation
at b. Stevens cottage on G. w. New
ell shore.
l.. Powers and A. Powers OF
Chelsea were the week lend guests OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13

nette of Los Angeles, Cal, are guests
of their niece, Mrs. Belle Mason, and
with her were calling On Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Getchell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swazey of
Brownville were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark. recently.
Mrs. Julia Churchill has returned
from Skowhegan, where she has been
visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13

of this town, 10 visiting friends and
relatives for a few days.
Leo Dow has moved his family from
the Randall house on Spear hill to the
Dan Goodwin house, which he recently
purchased.
Several Of the ladies Of this town at
tended an all-day meeting of the Bap-