davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers ONCE Z,
following
liable be
1928 ~ - - -
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

F secs O. ThSmpson and land
to wa ssd By LOT e with us aa sn L
as5l1 lies par, Of being lot
n 1easnF ;tS down
t4 By ss
o NTH e na Of sa 81 M re %
s5% S
fsd sar s
north line to the point Of beginning cas- said
ad Ss 81
R s 9ar s sd Of
+ Loud I'd sSa
IL SsssS Sss: s5s $ ss
sff sy
sssss
;aSa ~!
r. F. o a s nsnfs
Sc ss & ss s M ss54s 3 ,s
hsand ,henss S. STA shore point q
t. 6e - Helen B. Carter thirty
5st sss :s.s s: ss
81 sa e sss e S1ss
6 "s' s y q b ss 4 dS9s9 .s
9 b p aad said esn Sc
sho5s
enda carter and Contains scres more o.
MuscoNGus ISLAND H.oudvile,. part of, being cot
Is: @ at He 1aa oh s aa :s
Ii 4aas DC s:nds ssrS
%
suSsy
Ga be S eson
2s ST. s1s lot
ar
'es the Rn Of 81 ss
h op hen a 81 s to 1So4s II II.
o 81 ST saa Cot rPH SSe
MuscoNGTs ISL AND t.oudve, part off, being cot
as IN Ne y ar sn nd said 81 b.
% be by % na By a pS s a
as iSissn Is &c g 81 Msiy r.
ss E. Rs @ 0 Hs b b as
5 M f S is, ID ss
Foad thence SSutherx by ROAD the point of
age lot in the egnra par, Of sad island bounded
j. ,na ssd
&
e
sons
'G' Of IL be sdf BY G c Sn F.
S%1SS @
s. CAPTAIN JOSIAH Poland foand 81 thenes
-
50 Il lSs ds % nf s
% wes roa d nk S said pe.n
Gf BE- by feel
s$' $' sssS g.
sots:
8 St M BY By to Re 1y Be
r crsr sss BY d n VIA d s Is
rsputed be owned BY willard G Carter and contains
Sss SSSS %3S Ss part
S 9o 10 Nersery b! p' ' gxHsd aasS
sa sS ss5s q r" sas e"ss
Mdea By S e By so 1
ae to se
pa be 4S said S Wnm dud tt M and
IS IS Is is IL sa. % 'as ct
1ss % o1ess 'es" q
E,xs s:vss INK:
links to line Of said Loud ct ais thence northeasterly
buildings thereon. is reputed t. be owned by Martin
1Hf
in the central Of said island bounded
follows: Noriherly land said be owned by Mar
tin Simmons; eastery by land said to be owned ny
William u Loud, ais; southerly by land said
by Randail simmons: westerly by the shore Of
the cove Said lot with buildings thereon Is reputed
be owned by Aphonso Hysom and contains one acre
less.
MUsCONGUs ISLAND (1.oudvlle) part Of, being cot
tage central part of said island bounded
follows; Northerly by land said to be by Mrs.
" % H '1" Of W s s2 be
southcrly by land said be owned by Captain Orman
J.. Simmons; westerly by land said to be owned by
Mrs Selinda Carter Said lot with buildings thereon.
is reputed to be ow ned by Mrs. Elzira Poland and
contains more or less.
MUSCONGUS ISLAND (I1oudville), part OF, being cot
age lot in the central part Of said island bounded
bank the thence south q degrees west rods
ct ali thence southeastery Of said Osier ct
10 in the ledge at high water line and
continuing low water line: thence
eastery norherly around the point stake and
thence "a degrees west to the point Of
beginning. with buildings thereon. IS reputed
be owned by Randall Simmons ct al. ana contains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
STATEOF MAINE.

August May 7
Upon the following
been The yearlo
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
STATE OF MAINE
". L. I3ONNEY,
Treasurer OF State.


(GPon the following
State and Taxes 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06

for membership just prior to his re-
moval. In spite of the bad travelling.
there was quite Il large attendance.
The Readfield orchestra, consist
ing OF John Manter, clarionet. Chas.
Daley. cornet, and Mrs. Blanche NAL
lett. pianist, is holding weekly re-
hearsals.
Seventy-threc members and SO
visitors were in attendance at Read
held Grange meeting on Saturday
ana a most interesting program was
provided, consisting of vocal selec-
tons and readings by several Kent's
Hill students, selections by the Kent's
Hill orchestra and a most laughable
farce which was SO interesting that
the cast has been requested to re-
peat the same at an early date.
Among the visitors present We're
Senator and Mrs. Bemis of Harmony,
who spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Hight on the Mt. Vernon
road. TO the regret of many, Dr. G.
Al. TWitchell of Auburn, who was to
deliver an address was unable to at
tend. He has promised to come at Il
later date. This was formerly Dr.
TWitchelrs home for quite a num-
Der Of years
Hon. Leon o. Tebbetts of Water
vile was in town Saturday and
Sunday. having come to Rcadfield.
his former home, to participate in
the Past Masters meeting of La
fayette Lodge.
The selectmen have begun work
on their annual report. The annual
meeting will be held the first Mon
day in March as usual. 1t is reported
that Charles A. Collins and William
Il; GORDON have announced that, they
will not accept reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Velette
w. Van Horn.
Cutler Post No. 4S, G.. A. r., will
celebrate the j1st anniversary of the
institution Of the Post Tuesday eve
ming. They have a good entertain
ment program arranged.
George McDade Of Lewiston, late
351 u. S. Laundry Unit. has reported
for admission to the Home.
Patrick J. Mccarthy. late Co. A,
5. Mass. Inf, has been granted a
discharge from the Home.
Peter McVey has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Nor
wich, Conn.
Passes have b>en granted to Geo.
p. Fowler to Worcester and David
II. Sullivan to Boston.
Arthur T.. Smith Of Gardiner. late
Co. J., z. u. S. Inf. and Frederick
Sauer, of Boston, late Co. j., ], u. $.
Cav, have been admitted to the
Home. ~
Miss Marjorie Stirling of Augusta.
and Miss Alvira Royle, of Mt. Holly,
N. j.. students at Colby, and Will
liam Holway. of Augusta. and Fred
Shock. of Newark, n. j., students at
Bowdoin, were weekend guests of
Major and Mrs. Niles l.. Perkins.
Inc 1lfSt OF Il series OF dances To-
be given under the auspices of Ivan
Bicknell Post No. 90. American I.e-
gion. will be held this Wednesday
evening in G.. A. Il. hall. commence
ing at SO. There will be a three
piece orchestra, a saxaphone, piano
and drums.
Rev. Paul S. Phalen of West New
ton, Mass, arrived in Camp to visit
his parents, Chaplain and Mrs. Frank
l.. Phalen on Monday morning. Mr..
Phalcn was overseas in France as
chaplain in the World War. and he
has recently enrolled in the National
Army Reserve Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
- - ----------
COOPER'S MILLS

The Coopcr's Mills Grange will
have their installation of officers next
Thursday night. Feb 8.
w. IL. Dow, w. $. Bowdcn, J. r..
Abbott and George Kimbal have
been harvesting ice during the past
week.
George Gould. a patrolman for the
Central Maine Power company,
passed Sunday at his home here at
0. II. Bruce's.
w. S. Bowden received last week
the stock for his store. 1t consists
Of various dishes. pans, glassware
and such.
Sheepscot Lodge, !. O. o. F., and
the Rebekah Lodge, had their joint
installation of officers on Saturday
night. A fine supper was served.
Despite the inclement weather, good
sized crowd was present.
Mrs Hazel King, who has been
passing a few weeks with her moth
or. Mrs. Mcrtie Coombs. has re-
turned to her home in West Jeffer-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
READl'IEID

Lafayette Lodsc 10. 8. 4. r. & A.
~. held lis annual Past Masters
Night in Masonic Hall. RcadGicid
Saturday evening with tho following
officers filing tic stations:
W. NJ, Ellsworth +. Peacock: s.
W., Leon Q. Tcbbctts; 7. w, Waiter
y. Nickcrson; S. d.. Merle ]. Har-
rman: y. d.. Joshua Brown; Sec.
Geo. ". Love; Treas, Augustus II.
Wilson; S. S., Charles w. Crosby;
j. s.. Leon c. Roberts: Chap,
Costello Weston; Mar. Edward C.
Palmer: Tyler, Joseph Cowan.
The first three officers above nam
Cd were the regular officers of the
Lodge 81 years ago. Three candi-
dates were worked in the NJ. NJ. de-
gree and refreshments were served
after the work at which Rev. Costello
Weston acted as POSTMASTER. An
unusual feature of the meeting was
initiating in all three degrees of a
candidate whose membership is in
Massachusetts. this being done by re-
quest of the Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts to the Grand Lodge of
Maine and was occasioncd bv the
PERMANENT removal to Maine of Il
candidate who had been accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Asiatic Markets
Rapidly Developing

Notwithstanding the fact that
Japan--the best Of the Asiatic mar
ketS for American neutrality-suspicious.
only fourth among the markets of the
world. 1t should be emphasized that
the Asiatic group shows signs of
rapidly increasing Importance and
possibly deserves more attention
than the present volume of business
might suggest All five of tho lead
ing Asiatic markets rank better than
IS among our machinery markets.
OF our total machinery exports the
Asatic markets took "A per cent in
1910, 6.S per cent in 1913, 22,9 per cent
in 1919, 1S.o per cent in 1920. and POI
per cent in 1921. In other words, the
comparative Importance of the
ASlatlc group, as expressed in per-
ccntages. has expanded about three
and onc-half times in the last decade.
and. as was indicated by the table
published in the January % issue OF
Commerce Reports. the value of
American machinery absorbed by
Asia rose from $3.S00,000 in 1910 to
$64, 100000 in 1921.
AS contrastcd' With the markets of
Europe. which are contracting, the
markets of Asia are showing most
satisfactory expansion. MoSt or me
countries of Asia are very denselY
populated and show indications OF
being capable of marked Industrial
development, as contrasted with
markets in many other parts of the
world in territories that have been
developed more recently, where there
is Il lack of adequate population,
even when it is known that the nat
ural resources justify exploitation.
South America, Australia. and other
sections have their immigration
problems. but with Asia il is more q
matter OF raising the standard of Nv
ing. and very rapid progress is being
made in this direction.
1t is Il mistake to think OF ASIA as
the "unchaneing East Railways
are being developed, shipping m
creascs rapidly from year to year
mines are being opened. Industries
are being established, highways are
being constructed. automobiles ana
trucks are being placed in service
and in Il great many other ways the
entire continent is showing signs OF
absorbing an oNCr-incrcaSin% volume
of mechanical equipment of great
variety. In mapping out Il sales pro-
gram for the current year the
foreign sales manager should make
ample allowance for these and many
other factors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN

Canton crepe insists on being
just as popular for dinner and eve
ming dresses as for the smart after
noon frocks. Here, pale coral color
is used with a rerfect-matching
grosgrain ribbon, one inch wide.
which is shirred on both edges and
extends from neck to hem. The
ribbon is stitched directly over the
plain dress front and serves three
fold purpose Of brightness, orna-
ment and line.
The drapery at the left side ex-
tends toward the front, while the
right side extends toward the back
and serves to keep the back from
seeming too plain. The sash ties
in an apron bow at the center back.
the strings hanging more than half
way to the bottom of the skirt.
Black, navy, pale pink, or soft
green offer themselves as suitable
for this type Of dress, the color de.
pending on the purpose for which
the dress may be used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Noosly's Association
Join in Celebration

Chic2g go, Feb. 5.-Many Prominent
men who were associated WITH the
late Dwight l.. Moody. Will take part
in the Founders Week celebration
of the Moody Bible Institution here
this week.
Those who knew the eminent
divine will tell Of his struggles when
he acted as janitor and supcrinten-
dent of his mission in the OLD Market
street hall, cleaning out The sawdust
ana rust!inG beer kegs after the
rcNolS in the saloon dance hall of tho
Saturday night previous in CIDER to
have the hail Ion his SUNDAY services
In his carry work, one OF Noolv's
StanchcSt supporters end assistant
SupcrintcnicntS was John V. Tarwcll.
one of Chica"o'$ LEADING tinnnciels
Associated with Dr. Needy in tho
foundation of the Institute il 1856
were Cyrus II. Mccormick, John V.
FarwclI, Elbrid"c Keith. y. : Eoutcn
and T. w. Harvey, the latter the
founder of Harvey. M.
Since its founding tho institute has
had an enrolment of 4l.:,%2 students.
The tuition is free. TWtniy eight
n"tionalities arc Represented among
these students and iciWcn thirty
and forty dcnOm.nat.o"s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Observe Birthday

saturday evening MIR. and Mrs.
Ired z: Nye OF Bush street. enter
famed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. WiI-
,iams OF Baptist Hill. and Mr.. and
MIS-. CHARLES Burnor of Winter
street, In honor of Mr.. Nye's birth -.
oav. Mrs. Nye served a delicious
chlcken pie dinner. after which the
evening was passed playing croouet
anu Ten pins. The party was a
deiaghtful occasion.
1hese three couples for o number
y ~! Years nave observed in July the
nv .nuay OF Mrs. Burnor. in Novem-
Der the birthday of Mr. William G
anu IN February the birthday of
Mr.. Nye. all OF whom are of the
same age.
MISS Phyllis Witham of Embden.
VINO teaches in North Arson. v.s
IN town over the week end. coming
10 attend on Saturday afternoon the
funeral Of her uncle, John +. Phil
lips. = III
MISS Bulah Beale of Hinckley was
IN town for the day, Monday. the
guest of Miss Esther Fleweling.
MISS Marie Goldammer, who
teaches on Leavitt street, spent Sat
! urday in Waterville and went to
Madison r. the way of Oakland Sat
urday night where she spent sun
DAY at her TT {.
Mrs. Robert Munson, parole officer
or the State Reformatory for Women
Went to Portland Monday morning
On official business.
William Spaniel. who for some
months has been employed in town
as boss sewer by the American
duties here and went Saturday to
North Adams. Mass, where Mrs.
spaniel. who suffered a fractured
lower limb some months ago, has
Deen staying and will later 20 to his
Rome in North Adams.
Hon. Clyde II. Smith, ono of SOM
erset County Senators, was at home
saturday attending to his duties as
hrst selectman of Sllowhcgan
Miss Grace Fox. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fox, Fairvicy ave
nue.: Miss Rachel Conant, daughter
OF Mr. AMI Mrs. A. T.. Conant, Cross
street: Miss Eleanor Halves, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John d. SvmonS
OF Water street. and Miss Marion
Merriam. daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
George Merriam. students at Colby
college, have | cen spending tho mid
j year recess from February Bird to 9Th,
with their parents.
The usually monthly meeting of
the grade teachers will be held on
this CTuesday) afternoon at the Of
flee of superintendent w. Is. Wood
bury directly after the close of
school.
The Bethany Guild will hold lis
regular meeting on Thursday after
noon at the church parlors. All
ladies of the parish arc invited to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Unprecedented Industrial
Activity in Michigan

Detroit. Feb. 5.-(Ey \. PD-
Congestion of freight at Detroit S
railway terminals. described as the
most serious in the citN's history ana
which has ncccssitatcd the arpolht-
mcnt of a committee of railroad cA-
pcrts charged with solving t!e prob
lem. has called 1orcibly TO the at
tcntion of the public here the un-
prcccdcntcd industrial activity OF
Detroit manufacturing plants.
The post war prosperity row ~
evidence here extends generally
throughout all Of the industrial cities
of Michigan. according TO John T.
l.oVett. secretary manager Of the
Michigan Manufacturers Associa-
ton. The squirt in manufacturing.
although most noticeable III the
motor trade. takes in a larS" number
of other lines. Mr.. Lovett points out,
III the manufacturing plants Of
Michigan cam obtain enough help
during the next few months TINS
state viii see the greatest industrial
expansion era in its history. ii not
that OF the entire nation.' the As
sociation official predicted. Lack of
employees is seriously hampcring
many industries at this time. There
is II shortage of both skilled and un
skilled labor that is growing more
acute each week. \ majority Of in
dustrial plants are behind on their
orders and are operating ut capacity
production. If sufficient help can be
especially in tho automobile trade.
are likely to be running II hours d
day within the next two months"
Tho hound SilinInpnt.. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
BELGRADE

NORTH-Iot Bickford is i'll with
the grip at the home of Herbert AL
eNander.
The Ladies' club of 1906 North
Belgrade met with Mrs. Angie Ellis,
Thursday. On account Of sickness
only part Of the members were
present. A fine dinner was served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Lucy and Lula Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Marks, who
have been i'll with the grip, are re-
ported as better.
Joseph Morrow was business Wis
itor in Oakland. Thursday.
The Night Owls met with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodbury., Friday even
ing.
The members Of Salmon lake
grange are rehearsing for Minstrel
show to be given in the near future
the proceeds to be used for the bene-
fit of the grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
VASSALBORO

GETCHELL'S CORNER - II. =.
Lawrence recently had a radio in
stalled.
G.. ID. Salisbury, who has been en-
ployed in Haverhill, Mass, has re-
turned home.
Those on the sick list at this writ
ing are NJ. $. Turner. W. b. Crosby
and Mrs. w. +. Crosby.
The installation of Osceola Chapter
o, T.. s., will be held next Thursday
evening, Feb. 3.
Mrs. w. V. Nash and Mrs. +. II.
Trites were visiting friends III Fair
field one day of late.
The dance which was to he held
last Saturday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall was postponed on account
of SO much illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Macmillan Association

Annual meeting of the Macmillan
Arctic Association was held in Port
land, Saturday. and outside IF the re-
election of Officers there WIS very
little business TO come before the
session. Herbert w. Brdeman OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, was reelected
president and Edward y. Cooling OF
Boston, secretary. Portland men to
be reelected to offices in the as
association We're William W. Thomas,
a vice president: George T.. Cary.
treasurer; and Clarence A. Brown,
clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
The Old Maids Association

At the Grange hall on the evening
OF February 7, at s O'clock. the East
ern Star and Kent's Hill Ladies' Aid
VIII give the farce. The following
IS the cast: Jerusha Eliza Bangs,
president. Mrs. J. o. Newton; Re
Eecca Retrace, secretary, Mrs. 3. v.
Smith: Mariana Melissa Plack,
chairman, Mrs. Walter Willy; May
iaveaman, chairman, Mrs. S Lane:
Minty Clovetop, Mrs. il. Winters:
Desire A. Mann, Mrs. Ella Morse;
Hcpsibah Odelia Olds. Mrs f. Hey
wood: Ann Ellen Patterby. Mrs A.
II. Winters: Petunia Pickles. Mrs. NJ.
Dow; Belinda Bliss, Mrs. c. Tay-
Tor: Serena Hasbeen. Mildred Rus
sell: Charity Hopcgood. Mrs. f.
Palmer; Rachael ketchum, Mrs. II.
Gibbs: Prof. MakerneuX, Rev. f..
Haywood.
The happy maids are Miriam Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Joseph W. Judkins

Joseph w. Judkins died at the
,ome Of his son, Benois Judkins in
Granville, Saturday. at the age of 50
Years. He was the son OF Benjamin
md Betsy Whittier Judkins. He
VAS born and always lived in Corn
Vile. His parents were also born
IN Cornyille. Mr.. Judkins is sur
yiyed BY the following children:
George Judkins. Spokane. Wash. /:
Mrs. Della Mathews of Connecticut;
Mrs. Lillian Godfreys of Middleton,
Mass; Mrs. Della Sanders, Haver-
hill. Mass; Benois Judkins. Corn
Vile: Mrs. Sadie Bowman. Cornville:
and Carroll Judkins OF Cornville. He
also leaves several grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
A prayer service will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BenoiS
today (Tuesday) and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. George Merriam of
the Bethany Baptist church. The
remains will be placed in the tomb
At the Southside cemetery. In the
spring the funeral service will be
held at the East Ridge church in
Cornville and burial in the family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06

one day last week, at the home of
Ben Young, where one Of the Hughes
boys purchased rabbit hound.
The schools in town are all closed,
excepting the Robbins school.
Delbert Kelley is putting up ice for
Mfr. Joyce with the help of Bonnie
Young, Charles Muse and Philip
Bacon.
a great many people in town are
i'll with grip or colds at the present
time.
George Mosher is hauling wood to
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
c,rm.ndery Install Officers

naeu'" IT, last meeting OF Milburn
Al .n sdery. No. 800. United Order
Colamaaan Cross installed its officers,
d Golu are to serve them for the
coming MN installation was held in the
I'M M. of Pythias hall. Grand
Kulsn.sSr der Herbert Mckinney OF
Cona 'nnd and State Deputy j. w.
Porsia.nnun Of Gardiner were met at
LACEY train by the officers of the
the ~ ndery and escorted to the
Con~At7 o'clock o delicious chick
y a.l banquet was served oy Mrs. MN
ea I Tnieht. The line OF march from
NE n p hall to the banquet hall
the I'D by Grand Commander Nc
vas .sS and Past Grand Command
henneW Leighton. G. l.. Cleveland.
e.. sn partook of the banquet.
aooas .r " The banquet the company
As ad 10 the X. p. hall. where
rep ladies' Of the order in an excel
,ns , manner presented the farce,
is M,o Got the Blanket" to the en-
mN, a Of all present.
1sI railowing the farce the officers
fol ;iUstalled in an impressive man
s ssr' The officers for the new year
s Drooks: vice noble commander
S!uON' \ Tyler: worthy prelate.
y lsun Adams; noble keeper OF
Msuus George L. Cleveland: tinan-
's '.Sreener of records, Maud NJ. Kim
esiu herald, Harold L. Rogers:
Mo, .aor of the inner gate. Flora
r;hhetts: warder of the outer gate.
1 1nssuh D. Ploude: past noble com
!ssrSa George A. Triton: trustees,
c george, L. Cleveland. George Brooks,
TSde H. Smith: representative to
Grand Commandery. George \. Tul-
t u alternate, Miss Addie NJ. Cover.
T .yu' event was one of the pleasant
st in the history of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06

Theological seminary during the past
week.
The hot lunch system has been in
troduced into the Besse school. At
present the first four grades are being
served. Tables and benches have been
placed in the basement and the child
rem seem to enjoy the hot lunches
very much.
Silver Lake grange will meet with
Albion grange on Friday evening.
Feb. 3. 1t is expected that George
1eaton. State Agriculturalist, will be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
ROME

Nancy Halves is in poor health.
Edwin McSher and, Frank Halves
are on the sick list and DR.. Floyd is
attending them.
Ralph Withatn went to New Shar-
on, Thursday, where he purchased a
fine driving horse.
Sherman Tracy, Harry Hughes and
Eldren Hughes of Sidney were callers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06

Elizabeth Hamilton, Isabel French,
Leila King, Florence Kimball, Gladys
Jones. Marion Haskell, Bertha
l'CaSe. sadie Campbell. Eva De
Marino, Charlotte Lane, Amparo
SuareZ and Christie Virpic