davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-10-26

1T is STRANGE but true that the who will f.
his business sensiby and carefully, buy
and sell house with and wisdom, who will
choose his bank with metcuous and guard per-
sonal financial affairs with the utmost SKILL frequently
throws caution to the winds when considering the raising
and spending of money for roads,
1t is ptfully easy to arrange to have
pay for road! bond issue to fifty years puts the
burden of paying on the and women who after
while the road! This is bad enough, a mat
ter of unsound economics but it is when money
raised is unwisely expended to produce road
which out long before the bonds become due
such cases, and there many Of them! the body
polite finds itself in the position of paying for
which longer exist and faced with the additional
sity of rebuilding the road and maintaining it, well
paying the interest and finally the principal the bonds
which built roads which out
There are cases where long term bonds justified
and necessary But there where the expend
ure of such funds is justified for anything less than
permanent road located, built, planned to
length gradient, width and location to make of
vice to the people to well those now use
it.
has been said that there nothing permanent about
any road except its location but this only when
maintenance is afterthought It build
road and let it rave to pieces it is build house
go implanted and uninsured house.
it, repair it, and it may stand for hundred years or
Maintain the road it is used, and it should last
indefinitely Only such roads should built with bond
money, and only such roads should be built with
money derived from county state bonds will
serve town, county, and state for all time to come.
To do otherwise betray the trust of the helpless
unborn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-10-26

UP THEY GO AGAIN-the wages of the railroad en-
ployees United States Board of Labor Commission
approved of the application made by members of the
railroad union membership of the employees, uniform
advance the salaries several lines of clerical
ployees. This affects sxtyfve railroads in the
United States and that the must the
bill; freight charges will be advanced in the
portion Where else the railroads get the money other
than from those who travel ship freight their
lines? Higher wages higher prices for materials
as well as manufactured goods. From present outlook,
lower prices and reduced cost of living to be reced
ing With coal going and the pay roll soaring the
devil who engaged manufacturing, has got to make
people pay go of business It's strenuous life,
and jolly if you do not weaken Keep the shoulder
the wheel and the politicians, Ku Klux will supply
the excitement keep the going from getting to be hard
shedding.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-10-26

THE PASSING of the State Fair at Wilmington an
annual exhibition of agricultural products Delaware
well speed contests between horses popular
ton twenty years the State Fair held at
Wilmington has attracted thousands of people from lower
Delaware each year to that city, where the farmers and
business of the peninsula other became
acquainted with the people of that city. This a fine
thing in many for the citizens of Wilmington and
the people of the DeNarVia Peninsula. It brought
business understanding social acquaintance between
the people, which brought about better understand
ing of the values of each to the other Wilmington
natural trading point for the people of this peninsula
The fruits vegetables, poultry and milk and butter
of the lower counties of Delaware and those of the
of Maryland needed by people Whining
ton. The completion of the concrete road system
which will be accomplished this fall will make it
venient and profitable for the trucks travel in all
direct from the farms Delaware and Maryland
the people of Wilmington with all of these products
fresh and at lower cash prices than the system
selling through commission houses. It may be possible
that the get acquainted period the State Fairs
has started for the future which will have to
be developed by the people themselves each in the way
that may appeal to the individual, organization to
bring about closer trade social understanding
the people of Wilmington and those who live
Delaware especially the latter Agricultural fairs
transitory to exisance they prosper for time,
dwindle and away. In life time person many
of these noted but after time another fair
other form of popular exhibition the products
of labor will take form and fill the vacant place.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-10-26

ALL OFFICIALS ARE NOT DISHONEST or intending
dishonesty where they fail to give publicity to their trans
actions But is not saying that many could not much
easier and more safely become dishonest if all publicity
of their acts could be kept in the dark room or vaults TO
be made difficult of access
Tn other words it is much cheaper and better for the
people to pay little real newspaper publicity that
reaches everybody than pay lot for prosecution OF de-
faulting officials the loss of public funds after
somebody has gone wrong
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-10-26

FOR THE FIRST TIME in the history of the brick in
dustry the American manufacturer having
eign brick competition, according to the Common Brick
Manufacturers Association Imported bricks have appear
ed in New York where number of cargoes have been
ceived from Holland Germany and Belgium, at delivered
price of So per thousand well under the domestic price
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-10-26
Personalities Barred.

We like our friends to be perfectly
frank-abOut other peOple.-BostOn
transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

salmon fishing with his usual guide,
Elmer Merrill.
A very large May basket was
hung to Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH Friday
evening, some of the doners coming
ten miles. After the preliminaries a
very pleasant evening was passed,
the guests leaving at a late hour.
l. w. Penniman Of Portland is at
Lake View Inn getting 1t in readi-
ness for the summer.
Peter Thaanur of Winthrop visited
at Wallace WEIGHS on Sunday,
where his wife is convalescing from
long illness.
NORTH-Miss Marjorie Maxwell
passed the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Maxwell
Of South China.
Marguerite Day. Isabel Taylor and
Susie Bean have resumed their
weeks vacation at their homes.
Marion Written has returned to
Augusta where she has employment
at the shirt factory.
w. +. Packard. superintendent of
schools. was visiting schools in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Tyron and
little son, Willis. Jr., who have been
passing the winter with Mrs.
Tyron's mother. Mrs. John Farnham,
have returned to their home in
Monroe, accompanied by Georgia
TraSk.
Herbert Young was calling on
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. William Taylor and daughter.
Isahell were calling on friends
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
c. OF c. OBJECTS TO
UNSICHTlY DU MP
At FOOT COURT ST,

The Board OF Directors of the Au.
gusta Chamber Of Commerce at their
meeting Monday noon went on record
as being utterly opposed to the use
Of the valley at the foot Of Court
street and directly opposite the
Maine Centraf railroad. station as a
dump for other than ashes, dirt or
flling-in material. They further in
structed Secretary Folsom to notify
decision and to request them to take
action in the matter at the earliest
possible time.
This dump has been an eye-sore to
Augusta people for a long time. The
privilege Of dumping filling in ma
terial there, which IL permissible. is
greatly abused. Paper, rags and
nearly every sort of rubbish contin-
ually finds its way to the, dump.
Within short period Of time there
have been four AREA at this dump. all
Of which seriously threatened the
buildings on the south side of lower
Court street. People passing through
Augusta or waiting on the station
platform look directly upon the dump
and with this in the immediate fore
ground they cannot get in their
minds picture Of Augusta as a clean
and healthy city.
Recently 1t was noticed that dis
carded mattresses were being taken
from the county Jail and deposited
here. These mattresses were in a
somewhat filthy condition and GER
tainly material of this nature pre-
sents serious menace to the public
health Of Augusta.
Many places nearly as bad as the
Court street dump but not in so
prominent a location have been
brought to light during the Clean Up
Week activities. All Of these places
are from time to time to- receive at.
tention until the objectional condition
they are now in, IL remedied.
Secretary Folsom called the atten-
ton OF Mayor Mclean to the condi-
ton of the Court street dump during
Clean Up Week and he promised to
take the matter up with the other
city authorities and have some action
taken. This was brought up along
with other matters in the informal
discussion of the progress of the
Clean Up campaign and in order hat
the proper city authorities might
have the official opinion Of the Cham
Der of Commerce regarding such
matters, the Board of Directors took
the action stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Radio.


TODAY, May 9, 1928
xDEA-seo Meters, westiasAe1ss
Electric, East YittsburSh, "a.
500 P. N. Results of baseball.
KDkA Little Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction OF Victor Sau'
500 G r. NJ. Results of baseball. Cur.
els p. NJ. AGdress by VIM. A. Magee:
Ct tsas Ehe Ghse Tou Of
6.45 p. M. The visit to the little folks
by the preamtime Lady. ,.
7.15 P. M. Results Of baseball. No
tional Stockman and Farmer mar
ket reports.
7.3O P. NJ. Concert by the KDKA Lit
tie Symphony Orchestra. under the
direction of Victor Saudek.
WJx-Wss.inghouse, Newark. New
Jersey
Sss 3 n F M5.3c, market ssDor ts.c,,
500 P. n: Musical program. =.
by Florence Smith Vincent.
900 r. NJ. Eggs. for Breakfast. Lun-
cheon and Dinner" by Anne Lew
i Pierce, director OF the New York
s.15 p. M. "St. Bernard" by Frank F.
Dole. noted authority.
s.s0 p. M. Ampico series Of dietin-
Eyished artists concerts. courtesy
s.56-10:0o P. NJ. Arlington time sig
nels. weather forecast.
1901 Pm. Continuation Of program
by the Ampico artists.
W1x-49a Meters, WsstiaEhouss 1lss-
trio, Springfield. MASS.
Eastern Standard Zine
1900 NJ. Time signals.
800 , +; n. Dinner concert BY TIE
direction Of Mr.. Fairfield.
~ 7.sS s 5. II. "Proteet sasr city. Milk
Supply" by Frederick L. Robert.
SON. inspector Of milk. Springfield
Concert by the WBZ Concert Orches.
ira under the direction Of Mr.
Fairfield; -
'''' field ia auditorium by t the Holy Cross
Glee Club.
900 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
1000 P. NJ. Time signals.
Notwithstanding. n. ~ General
2lsets1c Company
Eastern Standard Time
500 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins; base
ball results.
Silent Night.
waI-kedford Hillside. MASS.
$50 Meters (Amrad)
500 P. NJ. Twilight Tales" read BY
$50 P. NJ. New ENGLAND forecast fur
nished by the U. S. Weather Blu
reau.
Closing report on farmers produce
III IAcS
Closing stock market reports fur-
nished by Elmer H. Bright 4 Com
500 PIN +. II. Late news nashe<-e.rly
sports news-Boston American.
e.15 r. NJ. Code practice, Lesson No.
$50 p. N. Boston police reports. Bos-
ton police headquarters.
World me rket survey, u. s. Depart
ment Of Foreign and Domestic
e.45 P. NJ. Evening program.
STATION wEAF-Amsrican Tsls.
phone q Telegraph Company
(4co Meter Wave Lengthy
Daylight Saving 1imel
1s5 Broadway, New York City
1870 p. NJ. Recital by Vera Robbins
Browne, meZZo soprano.
7.45 r M. Piano recital by Harry e.
500 r III. Tenor solos by William H.
Glenn.
sis p. NJ. Piano recital by Harry E.
Planten.
S.25 P. NJ. Recital by Vera Robbins
Browne, meZzo soprano.
$40 =. NJ. Piano recital by Harry E.
Planter.
$50 p M. Tenor solos by William ".
Glenn, accompanied by Alfred
Bcyce.
100000 p. NJ. Browning. King and
Company's Wednesday night dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
MANCHESTER

The Misses Ef1ie, Minnie. Marion
and Lucille Morse of Hallowell were
week-en guests at the home of Mer-
ton Foster.
Shirley Shaw. wife and mother,
were visitors on Sunday at the home
Mary Wingate visited her sister,
Mrs. Roberts in Hallowcll on Mon
day.
The travelling is so much improved
that Mrs. Dwight Loring is now
boarding at her home in Litchfield,
making the trip by auto.
Twin sons were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Pcrley II. Richardson of The
Meadow Hill Road. on May 3.
The road commissioner is scrapinG
the roads and putting them in excel
lent condition.
Mrs. Rose DevOll has returned to
her home in New Bedford after a
week passed with her aunt, Mrs.
Emery.
Mrs. Ruth Hartman visited her
sister Mrs. Elmer Merrill, Sunday.
Q. H.. Wharton. who has passed
most of each summer at the lake for
many years. is at Silver Beach Inn.
Later he will go to picrces Pond for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
VASSAl.B()RO

vassalboro Grange will confer the
first and second degrees at it's next
meeting. May 18th.
Edward F. Wyman returned Fri
day from Tompa. Fla. where he
passed the winter. Mr.. Wyman
built for himself a nice little bunga-
low while away.
c. c. Hussey and daughters,
Ethclyn and Evelyn of North Vassal-
home of his sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Skillings at Hussey
Heights.
George Woodsum. who is critically
ill. is reported at this writing as no
better.
Mr.. Lance of North Vassalboro,
c!assmate at Thomas Business col
!cEe of Hugh Stevens, was his guest
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank A. Skillings.
Roscoe Burns entertained relatives
Sunday from Fairfield.
Mrs. Frank Marden was the guest
Saturday Of relatives in Waterville.
POPE AvENUE+E. A. Jones re-
turned last week from trip to
Skowhegan.
Mrs /. j. Robbins of Weber pond
was caller Sunday at Broad
mead"
George Webber entered upon his
work Thursday as highway patrol
man of the State highway of Vassal
boro.
DR.. p. r. Baird of Waterville was
! 8 professional caller Friday evening
at Lawrence Haslams.
Frederick ]. Pope and Robert r..
Weber, who have been passing their
school vacations at their respective
homes here. returned Sunday to
Reading. Mass, and Saugus to re-
sumo school work. Mrs. Weber and
son Robert, Jr., accompanied Mr.
Weber.
Mrs. Anna Marden and F. A. Aus
tin and family of Burleigh street,
Waterville, were visitors Sunday at
the avenue.
George r. Traviss of Waterville.
formerly Of Vassalboro, was a guest
Monday afternoon of A. w. Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traviss plan to leave
the first of June for their new home
in California.
CROSS HILL-The Ladies Aid of
the Centre Baptist church will serve
baked bean supper at the vestry
Friday evening May IL. Supper will
Uc SCI NCu dI OU CiOCh IOhO~
ing the supper an entertainment
will be held in the church.
Mrs. E. Russell and infant son.
also Mrs. Ina Averill Of Pennington.
are passing few days in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n Tobey. and
Master Harold Hyde were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Della Dickey and
| son, Ralph. of South Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cloves and
baby, Lucille. were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Cloves parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fitzgerald and family of Lake.
side
NORTH-Bert Leighton, who for the
past few years has been living on the
Ray Alley farm near' the village. has
moved his family onto the Mary Ham
lin farm in Winslow, recently pur-
cha ed by him.
Albert Clifford is doing considerable
blowing for his neighbors with his
| tractor.
George Woodsum is very i'll with
rheumatism.
Frank Skillin. our road commits
sioner, is smoothing up the roads.
News of the death of Mcs. Elmer
Smith of Winslow. who died Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

was received here with much sorrow.
8 she was we'll known and much re-
spected here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Starkey were in
town from Portland over Sunday.
In the going OF Robert Linn. for
mcrly superintendent of the wooden
mill. to his former home in Hartland-
the NJ f. church has lost firm friend
and staunch supporter and oil are sor-
ry to have him leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

game warden of kennebec county,
gives warning in regard to licenses
for non residents. If an offender is
caught, then the host in the case
makes complaint about the treat
ment of their guests. The law ap-
plies just as much if the offender
fishes for an hour or a week. Camp
owners should keep in mind, as well
as fishermen, that the nonresident
of the State, 16 years or older, is
required by law, to have a license
while fishing and also for having
fish in their possession. This is in
reference to inland fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. .Llswellyn
Oliver Of Pleasant Hill were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Walter Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. George B. Davis
left Thursday for their new field Of
labor in Unity and Troy. They have
labored hard and done much good
work in the four years they have
been here. and the best wishes of
their host of friends here 80 with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Witham and
son. Byron, of Waldoboro were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor V. Burn
hefmer, Sunday.
Peter Hildefbrandt and daughter,
Ella of Medomak Farm, went to
Waldoboro Saturday. -s'
Lorenzo Achorn of Orffs Corner
was business caller in this place
Saturday. !!
A large congregation gathered at
the M. e. church Sunday morning
to greet the new pastor. Miss Mable
Whitney. who made q good impress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Kerr Of Oak.
land. were Sunday callers a. II. o.
and r. 8. Bacon's.
Brantford Wort Of WAterville was
caller at the home Of hid oistor. Nfi.
j. e. Sawtelle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Wort vAre bus.
mess callers In Waterville. Monday.
M. L. Goodhue IL confined to his
bed by illneSs.
Frank Bailey was 1 caller 1t
Charles Howes' and at James Az.
bolts. Sunday.
Daniel Perkins has recently built 8
garage. :
Raymond Lathe and Harold Brack.
EFT passed the week .end with Nr. and
Mrs. Warren Lathe Of Bacon'e Cor.
ner.
Frank Cowan II slowly reoovsrias
from pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Steamer Virginia Starts
On Bath. BOOthbay Service

The steamer. Virginia commenced
service on the Bath Boothbay route
last Saturday. On the present sche-
dule the Virginia leaves Boothbay
Harbor every morning at 7.30 except
Sunday, and leaves Bath every af-
ternoon at 2.S0. Many cottage own
ers in this section as well as from
Lewiston and Auburn are taking adj
vantage of this service for their
spring trips to the island and coast
resorts to put their properties in or
der for the coming summer season.
It has not been definitely decided
as vet whether the Virginia or the
islander will be put on the long run
to Augusta this year, but it was an
nounced Tuesday that the service on
this route will start about May 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

sion on the people. Next Hundaj
will bS mothers day and Miss whit.
ney will have sermon appropriate
for the occasion.
Mrs. Ora Mcfarland Of South Bris.
tgl y sisitins her parents, Mr., and
Mrs: Alvin Ehsley.
Miss Della Burpheimer has zone
for Z three weeks visit with rela.
tiveS and friends Id Lowell, Mass.
Baltimore. Nd, ana Washington, D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Waiter OF
Waldoboro we're Sunday quests Of his
1ra4dpare4ts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ella
worth .. Mank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
WINDsOR vILLE

George Sampson, who has en-.
5oyed visit OF several weeks with
his mother. Mrs. EuGenia Sampson,
nas returned to his employment OF
plumbing end steamfittinE in Lewis
:, Herbert Dodge who recently suf.
fered q stroke or paralysis Is some
What better.
Those who planted peas and DO.
tatoes before the belated freshet,
had them washed out.
Some Of the farmers are commenc-
Ing to plant their gardens.
Mrs. May Colbnrn Is the helping
teacher Of Mrs. Lila Leavett's divi-
sion. who u superintendent OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The Augusta Girls Community club
has received most acceptable gift
in the form Of a number of begoflia
plants which will be placed in the
new window boxes. The plants was
gift from Mrs. Clare Harvey and
Mrs. Anna Farnham. The new WIN
dow boxes will soon be put in place
and all the girls who have ported
plants and vines which they care to
give for the club decoration will find
that their gifts will be most CRATE
fully received.
The installation of the officers of
the club has been postponed until
after the Egyptian Cabaret, which is
May 1S. The girls are putting every
effort into trying to make the cabaret
a success.
Among the out door sports which
the girls will take up this summer
are baseball and tennis. The classes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Ade,ine Morton Cannon

Adeline Morton Cannon died sud-
denly at her home on State street.
Tuesday morning, May 8, in the 18th
year Of her age. Adeline Morton
Cannon was the only daughter of the
late Cornelius Bennett and Eliza
Reed Morton and wife of Samuel T.
Cannon. Mrs. Cannon is survived
by her husband and two daughters.
and her brother, Col. c. B. Morton.
The funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
METROPOLITAN Banquet

The agents employed at the Au-
gusta office Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.. recently enjoyed a
banquet at the Viewer dining room.
r. r. Langley of Lewiston, who has
charge OF this district was present
and gave them men some helpful
pointers in their work. The even
ing proved to be a most ENJOYABLE
one for ALL There are about IL
agents at the local Office and G. H.
Langley is local manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Ascension Day Services
At St. Marks Church

Thursday of this week is known as
Ascension Day or Holy Thursday,
concentrating the Ascension of our
Lord Jesus Christ into Heaven. A
special service will be held in ST.
Marks church that morning at 6.45
A. M. There will be music by the
vested choir. Services will also be
held in the chapel of st. Marks Home
at $50 and S45 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Qiocasan Convention

The annual Diocesan Convention
of the Episcopal church will be held
in Portland. Tuesday. May 5. Dele
gates from St. Marks church who
will attend are: A. Nj. G. Soule. F.
]. c. Little, Frederick H. owen, John
w. Beck. There will also be rep
resentatives of the Woman's AUX
Hilary who will attend the meetings
on the following day. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Miss Helen L. Clark, Home demon
stratiOn agent of the Extension Ser
vice and the Farm Bureau, was in
Wayne. Monday where the women's
division held most profitable meet
ing. Four waists and three petit
coat patterns were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
At St, Marks Church

Thursday is Ascension Day, one Of
the important feasts in the church
year. Two celebrations of Holy
Communion will be held at st. Marks
Episcopal church. One will be held
at 7.45 A. nj. and the other at 10 A.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

State Superintendent w. G. Venn
of Portland and Special Representa-
tive Henry j. Smith of the Interna
tional Correspondence School, were
business visitors in Augusta, Tues
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

schools In Chelsea, Whiteheld. Wind
sor and 6omerville.
Although the water In Gheepseot IN
recedine, no work can b done oh
the bridge yet, and travellers are
obliged to make Z detour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Howard V. Farnham. U. S. N.
whose ship. the Utah, has recently
reached Boston after maneuvres in
Cuban waters. is visiting in this city
as the guest of his brother, Harry f.
Farnham of Bangor street.