davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
PRfSTf .PONDELf NAVRzE-
Nj BYTI MAJf KANDlDATI
MA URAD MESTSKEHO
MANACERA.

Ma vcerejsi predbezne sch1-
ri move mestske rady nebylo
niGeho urciteho usneseno V "a
lezitosti, kdo postaven bude V
cello obecnim uradGm jako
mestsky fiditel. Jednani toto
odlozeno bylo do schuze pom
d6lni, kdy Sc novi radni sejdou
ma radnici po druhe, ably dali
hlavy dohromady a mou-
Dire rozsoudili, kdo by Sc do
noveho uradu nejlepe hodil.
VcerejSek byl vetsinou veno-
van raportdm kodove komise,
jez mela vypracovati jakousi
direktivu mestske rade "a
zmeneneho mestskeho rezimu.
Schizi vcerejsi predsedal Tow
mes, jenz patrne bude kandida-
tenn Ma pfedsednictvi mestske
rady.
,Noyy plan "a pdsobeni mest
skehO managera vysvetlova,
Emmett l.. Bennett, jenz pc
znamych bojich mayorovyn
vetem byl spolu Morganen
vybran, by vypracovali regult
jimM by sc mela mestska rads
"a zmenenych pomerG riditi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
KIDD ZTRATU. TETOVANE
PRAISE?

: Pro potulku bylo serzantem
McCYonem z policejni stanice
ma broadway a jones rd. chy-
ceno slusna prasatko. prave
talk who'd ma vetsi posvicensky
pekac a zavfenO V separaci,
az by Sc pravy mattel pfihla-
sill. Zviratko jest ma iedn6
zadni kytce poznamenano w.
tetovanym monogramem "P
D." Neprihlasi-li Sc pravy
mattel do iurcite DOLBY. pax
mali policiste zminene stanice
velkou nadeji ma lacinou pc
cinku. Ostatne to pry niue
byti dar nejakeho mecenase
naSim modrokabatnikum mef
Up. d." zcela dobfe muze INA
mcnati adresu, kan bludnJ
canik byl .minen, totiz Poll
cejni Department.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
NESPOKOJENOST MEZI
POSTOVNfMI ZRfZENCI.

Listonosi a mensi postovni
urednici 81 Ztezuji ma presilu
prace a maly plat. Bolesti ty-
to prijdou ma pretfes ma hro-
NADINE schulz, jez konana bu-
de v nedeli v Buffalu, kde me-
ri jinymi recniti bude sena
tor Spojenych Statd J. w.
WadswOrth New Yorku. Ma
schulz pronesene feci budou
roZesilany radiOvou stanici
WGR cd Z. hod. vecerni, W.
chodni cas-. Delka Why 31S
metrd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

20 lituji pane, ze byl to
jen sen, We skutecnosti jste to-
no neschopen, pokuste Sc jen
o polibek jeden, poznate, co
rozkose v nsm," zapsje Al
ma (pi. Julie Mares), Is. IL
stopadu v Cesks Narodni Sini
m Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
KU PLESU STARYCH
CESKYCH OSADNfKu.


Znovu zima ujmula Sc vlady,
pocasi Sc m9nf kazde chvile.
Nasi Stafi Osadnici Ease
tancit budou - Vesele a cile.
J.
Nepobudou tady dlouho
a smutna mysl nemoc plodi -
Zatancit 81 pri ''Sokolske"
to- jim prece neuskodi.
Ia peel kdo jenom sedf
a lenosti sotva dycha -
Toho v hlave, ba j v hnatech
a vsude vsecko pfcha.
Sokolska kdyz zanotuje,
tn Sc zadny neubrani -
V rel sc vrhne Sc svou druzkou
a ma raz je po pichani.
v nedeli, dine 2. prosince v
hlavnim sale c. N. Sine.
,Zacatek We 3 hod. odp.
Deti naprosto prlstup
nemaji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

= Zaopatrte 81 vstupenky
pfedem na div. ''DEACON
DUBBS", ktere jsou ke kou-
pi v obchods p. K. Hocha
ma zap. SO. ul. Po divadle
taneSni vinek.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
Standard Dry Goods Co.

Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
IA NERVOUS, GEORGE a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
WOMEN TO Be BANDITS
DURING FUTURE YEARS
Well Known Woman Writer
Prophecies Such "Stick-Ups'
Viii Be Faultlessly Tailored

CHICAGO, March 17.-Wonen
yiH be the bandits of the future.
Instead of the movie type Of des-
arado with sweater and unshaven
lace, a chic young miss, faultles5ly
tailored, will shove her pearl-handled
slasomatic under your nose and re-
T. you of your pay roll.
- Il this is coming if we continue tie
aivert woman's normal caternal i'll
tinct into the wrong channels, warns
iss Elizabeth Carter. eminent psy-
biologist here.
Drawing on actual cases to illus
rate, Miss Carter points to Julia
3 Iartnett and Elizabeth C'Honey")
! lllivan, two girls recently arrested
ere for completely in the operations
a new type of criminal organ
zzation-the sheik band.
Miss Sullivan's reign as queen of
4 dapper-dressed band of youths
Ayhom she spurred on with her six
shooter, has gained her an indie
erninate 10-year prison term which
she is now serving.
The Hartnett girl is under indict
snent on a charge of receiving stolen
property.
THE inference to be gathered"
Bliss Carter says, 'is that both the
Sullivan and Hartnett girls APP
aroached point on the road which
8nade them want to turn Kick.
This is revealed in each instance
proves they were not innately
Dad, but made so by circumstances.
Both were suffering from unsatis-
Jed social desires. Each wanted
beau.
THE Sullivan girl, when arrested,
Hold Of being indicted into the gang
D. her own sweetheart, its leader.
''The Hartnett girl was also en-.
#nared by improper analysis of her
Feelings for certain member of her
gang. She thought she loved him.
1 There you have two expressions
ri the maternal instinct over-exag-
serated leading to misiaterpretation
Il life of crime and social ruin.
1T is girls like these who mus.
r. carefully watched during ado
aescense.
"Over-stimulation of the sex in.
#erest during the plast;. stage OF
kouth later directs the natural good
(Which should flow from that source
onto channels capable Of .lo,ng un-
#old harm.
1T has tendency 10 mtsdrecs
.matcrnal instinct. The cure lies
Solely in prevention with responsi.
ility placed entirely on the parent.
Most girls, however, who find
themselves slipping into erotic lives
Ere righted before the time, IS too
pate.
ANatural tendency IF the impulse,
pably instilled by the Creator fer
ssm8ral safety of the race, is to 20
saIong decent paths. That's WHY
there are SO few confirmed bad
5WOmen."r 4 a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17
THE STANDARD
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MON.
DAY AND TUESDAY.

DAl AND TUESDAY.
lock Over These Specials; They Are
The Best to Be Found in Ca.
At zoe yard Sheer White Lawn.
all width; looks like Organdy.
i At loo yard Colored Voiles, 27
inches wide; yards plenty for full
Hlress.
At 15c over 1000 yards Standard
Dress Bingham; colors guaranteed;
Pver fifty patterns to select from.
AT $l.49 Guaranteed Black Taft
eta Silk; full yard wide; sold regu-
8arly at 81.
At $1.49 Fine Black Satin; full
E,Sd wide; beautifully finished;
salue SO.
At $3.50 Ladies and growing girls
q atent Leather Slippers; one strap
#qbber heels; regular $3.50 value.
4 AT ST Genuine Duplex Window
shades; white on one side green on
other; complete with all the peces-
8ary fixtures.
i At CSC Highly Mercerized Table
pamask; Ga inches wide; will look
aFeI after washing; regularly 81.
s At 35c Genuine Gold Seal Pillow
& asses; full size; free from dressing;
salue soc.
At $1.65 CrinkIe Bed Spreads,
#pplette weave; in the natural col
"; size 72x90.
At $1.98 Crinkle Bed Spreads,
Aipplette weave; natural color; size
#lX9O.
At $3.50 All Silk Tricolette
Blouses; all sizes; value $3.50.
4 At 10 Ladies' Guaranteed All
linen Handkerchief; full regular
size.
d At soc Beautiful Figured Burlaps;
W. inches wide; mercerized finish.
n At 35c Solid Color Burlap; 80
inches wide; green and brown.
u At Sos Lace Nets, ecru and
Shite; fine mesh; SO inches wide.
8 At soc Mixed Silk Crepe; SO INCH
p wide; all colors.
At 35c Colored Pajama Cheeks;
lavender, blue and yellow; 80 mcheS
] - 25c and soc Playground Gre
8oNne; colors warranted; SO inches
vide.
n At soc Beautiful Curtain Net, IN
&hite and ecru; SO inches wide
d At 1Oc yard Light Weight Sheet
he; full yard wide; limit 20 yards
4 At $1.45 Seamless Sheets; bleach-
Al snow-white with broad hens; free
from starch ~
j At 10c Huck Towels; size 17x84;
\ olored borders good weight.
At 6 1.-2 cents yard Crash IQWeI-
ing; full width; actual value 1 T
4 At zoe Regular soc Turkish row
*ls; size 22x44 inches; white. IN
At zoe yard Genuine Blue Bell
sEheviots; in solid blue color only
Value 25c.
standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-17

LOANS made on improved farm lands
at cheapest rates for term of 5, OF
10 years with prepayment option
given. Money secured promptly. We
have now outstanding over Si,1OO,-
10000 on farms in Sumter County
alone, with plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta a0% Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, TERRELL, Schley,
ster Counties. 81 Planters BanR
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Web
Bldg Americus, Ga. Phone SO OF
gil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12

There is no business institution important any city
cafe equipped to the transents who have
occasion to visit that which will
the city with pleasure Being located the
High way Redwood Falls receives
many cities in southwestern Minnesota To-
Gated such prominent roadway Visitors through Red
the United States and throughout
months especially Ramsey State Park The miniature
Yellow Stone forms great attraction Tor TOURISTS Hence II is
important upodate be maintained where good food
well cooked will add much to the pleasure of their trip
ESTABLISHED TWO YEARS AGO.
Cafe, located Second Street established in
Redwood Falls and half and has rapidly gained
eating the city W. Buchanan
had eighteen the cafe and
bakery business with her
peence, assistance Both thoroughly famia
with catering general public Both well experienced
culinary and the other constantly supervision
kitchen which the important of institution
of this kind.
Buchanan established this cafe in Red
Falls thoroughly looking the field real
zng that this city offered opportunity for such institution
operated metropolitan basis That their judgment sound
readily atested by the increasing that this cafe
been accorded during comparatively short existence
FIFTY-TWo MAY BE SERVED
While seating capacity large desirable, tables
arranged may
Time while for Seven
people employed four whom walters The
day and night and the and service given
the the cafe its valuable In fact
regular the cafe always high in OF the
Home Feeling that engendered by both the and
those who work for them.
MEMBERS OF N. A. S. A.
encourage patronage, this maintains
bershp National Service This
ISOLATION formed for the of directing tourists the most
reliable firms along the tourist the country members
pledge render the best of service the prevailing home prices
TASTES PLEASED HERE.
The Mint Cafe only the best foods the market,
wherever possible using home manufactured products These
foods served style the and if what
the patron desires listed all that
make and the will make every effort
it. The served the choicest possible
and the particularly prides itself the
quality of the coffee served.
One of the features of this cafe the pastries served The
takes pride this department business
and have been spared to offer the public Redwood Falls
the best in this line Mr.. Mrs Buchanan their
pastries being this line and their products have brought
much favorable comment to this place.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE
The constantly making and needed inn
last adding modern kitchen
might be devoted the dining and only recently installing
back bar Another added improvement installation
OF city heat In fact taken all in ALL this is institution that
would be credit city of this important
in establishing Redwood Falls a commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
INCREASE QUOTA
TRAINING CAMPS

Washington, July 21-Applications
for admission to the civilian military
training camps over the country
rolled into the various corps area
headquarters so fast during the last
week that the War Department was
compelled to undertake emergency
provisions to care for the 5000 or
1000 who applied in excess Of the co.
coo it had been expected to accom-
modate.
Telegraphic reports today from
corps area commanders showed they
had received applications at the rate
of $50 day during the week.
Officers at the War Department
said that those applying would be
taken care of without fail. 1t would
be possible, they said, to squeeze out
of available Army appropriations and
stores the things necessary to see
that all of the youngsters who seek
training this year and are physically
qualified for the work have the OPP
portunity they desire.
Rush orders have gone out to camp
commanders notifying them of the
expected increase in the quotas they
will train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Many Beautiful Shade
Trees Being Killed By The
Elm Leaf Beetle Ravages

Beautiful old elm trees in the resi-
Dental section of Hallowell are being
destroyed by the ravases OF the ELM
leaf beetle and warning is given by
State Horticulturist q. A. Yea ION
that the owners should have The
trees sprayed at once If they arc to be
saved.
Mr.. Yeaton recently made 4 trip
to Hallowell in response to the re-
quest of a woman who said that for
some reason the leaves of he" elm
trees were turning rusty. Mr.. Yeaton
found that many of the beautiful
shade trees in that vicinity had "een
completely skeletonized by these in
sects, the trees giving the appearance
as If they had been burned. He
found that this situation existed ex-
tensively along Academy, Central.
Warren and Second streets.
The remedy for this is spraying
with arsenate of lead, Mr.. Yeaton
states. f. l.. Newdick of the Depart
ment of Agriculture called attention
in a bulletin issued this spring 10 the
seriousness of this pest and advised
that the three cities join in purchaing
power spraying outfit to be used
jointly. In this way the expense
would be small for each of the cities
would give absolute protection
against the ravages of the beetle.
Mr.. Yeaton says that unless the
beetle is checked many elms of the
three cities will be killed as they will
not stand more than two or three
strippings before they die. Many Of
the trees are 100 years old and never
in the time of the present generation
can they be replaced. Such beautiful
elm trees are an asset to any COM
munity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Prominent Local Girl
Engaged to Wed

At a party given by Miss Amy TIL
den Friday afternoon at the home
of her uncle, Hon. Charles X. Tilden,
the announcement was made of the
engagement of Mr.. Tilden's daughter,
Frances Louise, to Wendall Ahleigh
Osbourne of Waltham, Mass. The
engagement is OF, particular interest
because of the prominence of the
Tilden family. Hon. c. X. Tilden,
who is at the head of the North
Wayne Tool Company, has represent
ed Hallowell in the State Legislature
for number of terms. Miss Tilden's
grandfather was General c. w. Til
den of Civil war fame.
The announcement party was a
very pleasant affair. Much of the
afternoon was spent on the spacious
veranda in cards and conversation.
Salads, rolls, ice cream and sailed
nuts were served. The announce
ment was made in the dining room
where the table was banked with
ferns and roses. Each guest drew out
a rose attached by white ribbon to
a. small white envelope. Within the
envelope was the formal announce
nIent.
The guests were Mrs. Leigh Web
Der, Mrs. Frank Babbitt, Mrs. Ar
thur Moore, Miss Talbot, Mrs. Rush
w. D. Smith, Miss Helen Chadbourne,
Mrs. Elmer Yorke, Mrs. Chester Full
Ter, Mrs. Harry Pierce, Mrs. Celia
Tenney, Mrs. j. Archer Snare. Miss
Audrey Snare, Mrs. Edwin Burleigh,
Miss Alice Parsons, Miss Dorothy
Currier, Mrs. Burleigh Moulton and
Miss Ethel Reid.
Miss Iilden is a graduate of Halo
we'll High and of Simmons college,
Mr.. Osbourne was graduated from
Tufts last June. He took the course
in civil engineering there and expects
to take further professional training,
probably at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Intriguing Widow Adds Interest to
SprightIy Romance - De Sacia
Moores Portrays Familiar New
York Type in 1.-THE Challenge"
Widows are proverbially winsome or
wicked according to their age In
THE Challenge" the new picture star
ring Dolores Cassinelli at Johnson Op-
era House today, is found a widow of
kind common to New York or in fact,
any large city. She is a merry widow
without encumbrances and without WIS.,
ible means Of support, Of a type who
live exceedingly we'll in expensive
apartments, their clothes of the latest
style and the richest texture, and who
are constantly seen at the gayest res
taurants. Life to them hasn't a dull
moment.
This description fits Peggy Royce
Ode Sacia Moores), who is first seen
at 1.-THE Cedars," fashionable noun
tain hotel where Barbara Il Hastings
Miss CassinellD is hostess She is
from New York and is given to outdoor
as well as indoor sports at the winter
resort. Among the latter diversions
is flirting with Stanley Roberts. an
artist (Rod La Rocque), whose pref
erence is for Barbara of course, but
who, like most men, cannot resist the
allurements Of sprightly widow.
Peggy is aware of this weakness and
takes advantage Of it.
Roberts marries Barbara, however,
and takes her to his New York studio.
Soon Peggy's voice conveys an invita-
tion over the tele.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
DAUGHERTY NOT
TO TESTIFY AT
TRIAL OF MORSE

Washington, July 22-Counsei ~
Charles w. Morse and others on u,s
here on charges of wartime sn, l,
ping frauds announced today u.'
had abandoned their plan to call =.
torney General Daugherty to tine W..
ness stand. No reason for the ae''
sion was given. ara,
1t also was indicated today ' !"i
the defense probably would not y 70,
Charles NJ. Schwab. former difsss so
general of the Emergency f 'sis
Corporation, to the witness s.s So
either. Mr.. Schwab, it was staIs
will not testify tomorrow, and pfSSs ~.
ably will not appear before the w
Tense rests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23

about six weeks ago but had appar-
emily recovered. She is survived by
her husband, auditor of the Hawkeye
Supply Co., and five children. The
funeral was held this morning
at Holy Family church at o'clock.
Burial was in ST. Joseph's Gene
terry. Elise A. Michaud was born
at Green River, New Brunswick,
Canada, Aug. "a, 1877, Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michaud, are
deceased. She was married Feb. S,
1898 at st. Paul, Mimi, to J. D. Len
nan. Children who are left to
mourn their mothers passing are:
Louise A, Emeline c., Charles H.,
William B. and Albert E., a sister,
Mrs. L. A Wright of Los Angeles,
Calf, and two brothers. Fred
Michaud of Edmundston, New
Brunswick. Canada, and Eusebe
Michaud of Green River, N. B., Can,
also survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
had lived in Iowa about ten years.
The family were formerly residents
, of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Rideouts Given Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rideout were re-
Gently given a surprise party at their
home by members of the cast Of the
Star Club play Of last spring and a few
friends. The purpose of the party was
to show appreciation for the part Mr..
and Mrs. Rideout had in the success of
the drama. They were presented with
set of fine table linen.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noyes
Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. Norway Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Edgerly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Achorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Vyndel
Hewes, Miss Edna Rae, Miss Mildred
Head. Mrs. Nettie Waterhouse, Carroll
Gray. Lawrence Slack, Marine Galizia
and Wallace Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Mrs. Gray Celebrates
SiXtieth Birthday

Mrs. Agnes Gray of Winthrop street
celebrated her 60th birthday Sunday
afternoon by quiet family party. She
was overwhelmed with gifts of various
kinds from children and grandchildren,
who constituted the guests at this de-
lightful birthday party.
A beautiful and delicious birthday
cake with 60 candles constituted an
important part of the refreshments.
Sandwiches, ice cream and cake were
served. The occasion was very
pleasant one. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Gray and son Charles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard Gray and daugh-
ter Agnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hague and daughter
Anita, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Fuller, Carroll
Gray, Miss Josephine Gray and Miss
Hazel Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Cop Halted Lynn
Mayor. kent Silent

Lynn, July 21.-Mayor McPheters
was held up by officer Joseph Can
non for driving his automobile at a
high rate of speed on Western ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon about $50,
but after a conference it was decided
not to make any report at head
quarters.
Chief of Police Thomas Burckes
has just learned of the affair and is
now asking the officer for an expla-
nation. An investigation may be
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Boy Arrested
Through Mistake

An unfortunate affair occurred
Saturday night when Gardiner boy
was falsely accused of taking the poe
ket book from the pocket of the man
beside him at the movies. The boy
was hastily taken to the police sta
ton where Officer Robinson accom-
panied the man to his rooms where
the pocket book was found in the
pocket of another pair of trousers.
Upon finding it the man apologized
to the bow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Lynn Will Spend
Million on Schools

Lynn, July 21.-This city has made
provisions to spend more than mall
lion dollars on it's schools before 1924
in new school buildings and altera-
lions.
The sum of 100000 is being expend-
ed on the Eastern junior High school.
now being built on Porter street. About
$150.O0O will be spent for alterations
on the Corbett junior High school and
S175. 600 on an addition on the Breed
Junior high school.
This is the largest sum expended on
schools in Lynn since it was a city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
FARMINGDALE
T. r. Brown Seriously Injured

Late Saturday afternoon T. r.
Brown fell from a load of hay break :
ing his collar bone and crushing his
chest severely. Mr.. Brown was driv-
ing from the field into the road when
some of the hay started to slide off
and Mr.. Brown went with IT,, striking
on his head and shoulders. Mr..
Brown moved here last October from
Princeton and bought the A. b. Nc
Causland farm. Mr.. Brown is about
GO years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Note Quake

Washington. July 22-An earth
quake of severe intensity and of two
hours duration. estimated to have &C.
Cured 1900 miles from Washington
was recorded today on the George
town University seismograph. The
disturbance continued from 9.23 A. NJ.
to 11.3O A. NJ, with the greatest-in-
tensity between 10 o'clock and 1910
A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23

John Payson Lane. grandson of Mrs
Fanny Payson of Hallowell. graduated
last June from Central High school,
Washington, d. c. While in school he
was first lieutenant of Company E of
the school cadets. He is to enter Yale
in the fall. His mother. formerly Miss
Virginia Payson has a host of Halo
we'll friends to congratulated her on
her sons SUCCESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23
Hail Edwards as
Next President

Jersey City, N. j.. July 21-Senassy
Edward w. Edwards, of New JeIs M
was cheered by 800 members OF
American Editorial Association ,sa
the next president of the o sl~s
States when he delivered an AQUA,
to the editors today. Cries OF
Edwards, our next president, ia s.r.
several minutes and caused the 80 "a
ator to curtail his speech Of weiceD-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-23

bers are notified Of the presence Of the
horned lark near the residence Of Ger
old JOY and c. r. Hartman, which
possibly may be seen on the way to the
Marble home. The larks have been no.
ticed in that vicinity several times
during the summer and appear to be
nesting there.