davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE = Mrs. sid.
ney Berry has been the guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. Silas Hunnewell an
family the past week.
Misses Lena and Bertha Rollins
students in Bingham high schocl
snow -shoed to their home. Frida,
evening, a distance Of slightly ore
five miles.
Philip Palmer passed the week-e
with his friend and classmate, Mile
Goodell.
Ross G. Berry has been sawir
wood for Ernest Andrews with hi
kerosene engine and will saw 70
Evender Andrews this week.
Roy Andrews went to Moscow
Sunday. where he will have employ
ment at Stewards Mill.
Perley Bickford and Fred E. Bear
were business callers in Pleasar
Ridge. Saturday.
Harry Greenlaw. recently purchas
ed pair of horses of c. w. DutOl
Fred F.. Beane sold his herd q
registered Holsteins to John Hume
well of Concord, last week.
Mrs. William Robinson will 60 4
Oakland this week to visit her aunt
Mrs. VILLAIN Hersom. who isin poo
health. She will also pass few day:
with her sisters in Embden, betOrt
returning home.
Misses Althea and Bertha Robin.
son have been guests of relatives and
friends in Bingham the past week
attending the ball at COlby's Satur.
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
TROY

CENTER-Farmers here are now
harvesting their ice.
S. Baker has had the misfortune to
lose three heifers. He has also lost
a horse this winter.
Mrs Maddocks and son of Burn
ham passed the week end at the
Center.
Mrs. administer Of Dixmont is
passing week with her daughter,
Mrs. O. r. BaSlev.
Miss Rhodora Thompson. student
at Maine Central Institute. has been
at home the past week. quite i'll.
The Misses Edith Estes and Gladys
Hathaway entertained q party of
friends at whist recently.
Mrs. w. H. Smith returned last
week from the home of her nurse,
Mrs. Arthur Bagley. accompanied by
h two weeks old, ten pound daughter,
Helen Adele.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Symbols Of the Nine Muses.

The symbols of the Muses. w"
as follows: ..us
Calliope. the epic Muse, u Jaw
and stylus, sometimes a scroii. II a
Clio, Muse of history, q sci0H v
open chest of books. ,rr,
Erato, Muse of love dittles, y"
Melpomene, Muse of traseas 4,
tragic mask. the club of Hercuis ..,r,
a sword. She wears the co. ., ~,
and her head is wreathed Will "
leaves. ...,r
Polytymnia, Muse Of sacred po'ss n.
sits pensive, but has no attripu.C
cause deity is not to be repies''
by any visible symbol. .,r.
Terpsichore, Muse of choral .. ,vrs
and dance. a Tyre and the piet .SrN
Thalia, Muse of comedy anu ,ssri,
poetry, a comic mask. a slep''
staff, or a wreath of ivy. ,,,ris
Urania, Muse of astronomy ''''
q staff pointing to a globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
What The Sphinx Said-Apolssi..
to Newton NeWkirk

The riddle of the Sphinx was "a
nous riddle of antiquity propound''
by a fabulous monster, which ap
peared near Thebes in Boeotia. an
destroyed everyone that failed I
solve the question. 1t ran as fa
lows:
what being has four feet. two fes
and three feet: only one voice, ea
whose feet vary, and when It o.
most is weakeSt?"
The oracles having asserted thal
the Sphinx would destroy herself y
soon as the riddle was solved. th'
people of Thebes in their terror es.
clared that whoever should solve tns
enigma and thus deliver the lana
from the monster should be ns0s
King, says London Tit-Bits, ana Y
ceive Joca ste, the daughter OF Menoe'
ceus, for his wife.
Oedipus finally appeared ana s.
complished the feat by answers
that the being in question was a MAJ
who, in infancy crawls upon :.
tours: in manhood, stands erect W.
two feet. and in old age supports niI
self with a cane. =,
Whereupon the Sphinx, enragesS ", y
the solution Of the riddle. threw ss
self headlong from the rock on VIII
she sat, and persisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
The American Legion
Membership Contest

The benjamin E. Smith Post,
American Legion are taking an in
tcrest in the membership contest,
which opens today. The Gardiner
post is in class 3.
In order to urge Posts to greater
activities in increasing their mem
bership, the Posts in the department
of Maine have been divided into six
classes for IL membership contest.
The contest will extend from Feb
ruary lis. a suitable prize will be
given to the winning Post in each
class which has the highest per-
cCntage Of paid memberships acI
cording to Department Record Cards
received in this office any time on or
before February 10Th as compared
with it's paid-up membership at the
close of 1922.
Posts are divided into classes as
follows:
Glass I-Augusta, Watcrvillc, Ban
cor, Portland Sanford. Lewiston,
Rumford. Biddcford. Auburn.
Glass IG-Roclland, Bath. Bar Har-
Dor, South Portland, Belfast. Iioulton,
Westbrool5, Oldtown. Saco, Brewer,
Woodfords, Prcsquc Isle.
Glass III--Calais. Gardiner. East
port. Caribou, Skowhcgan, Eruns-
wick. Fort Fairfield, Pennington
Dover. Milo, Dexter, Lisbon Falls
Lincoln.
Glass ~ --IIallowcll, Livermore
Falls, Ninalhavcn, Woodland. Cam
den, Madison. Newcastle. Oakland
York Nillage. Ellsworth. South Paris,
kcnnchunk, Norway, O.ono, ToSus'
Ashland Wilton.
Class N-Pr;nccton. Machias East
Nillinocllet, Fairfield. Pittsiicld
Eoothbay Harbor, Thomaston. South
Berwick. Winthrop. Washburn. Van
Barren, Wiscassct, Old orchard, Buck
field. Pembroke, Gorham, Iubcc
Bgidcton. Bryant Pond, Southwest
Uarbor. Berwick, Mllinockct. Bethel
TrcoDort. North Berwick. Kittcry
Point. Brownvillc Jet. Bucksport
{ Grccnville Jtc., West Enfield. How
land, Bingham. DiXticld. oxford, Mon
son, Mars lIll, Guilford. RanSeiey
Kezar Falls, Readfeld, Pattcn, Nofth
! Nassalboro, Standlsh.
/ Class NI-North Haven. Danlorth
! HARRINGTON. Unity. Oakticld. Linn
! erick. phillips. Scion, Comma, Scar
| boro Strong, B,uehill, Gray. Stoning
ton Northeast Harbor Canton. Ken
| duskeag, Union, Turner, North Arson
| sherman Mills, Limestone, Bar Mills
Columbia Falls.
Due to the greater number Of po-
tential memberships in Bahgor
Portland and Lewiston. and TO en-
| able Posts in these cities to compete
! in Glass !, it will be presumed tha'
the 1922 membership as of Decempel
31st of Bangor Post was 400, Port
1,nd POST GOO, and Lewiston Post 400
# is only fair to the smaller Posts
| in Class | that the standard be RAISED
for the Posts in the three cities above
! mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1923.
Arrest Pulpw0od
Dealer in Vermont
LIQUOR SMUGGLING

Burlington, VT. Jan. U.-The
arrests at Worthwhile today of Ernest
G. Foss, one of the largest pulpwood
dealers in the state, and Alexander
T.. Stewart, on charges of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws. was
the result of a carefully conceived
plan of the Federal authorities. in
an effort to break up so-called
bootlegging ring in northern YER
mont, prohibition agents said to-
night.
Toss and Stewart. who were taken
into custody by Deputy U. s. Mar
shall Thomas Reeves. were arraigned
and held in $1,000 bonds each.
For months, the Federal agents
said. they have been on the track OF
the men responsible for a heavy
traffic in smuggled liquor In this
part of the state. On Jan. 20. they
said, L. 8. Marshal Lawson swore
out warrants here against Foss and
Stewart. The latter is a young man,
said by the authorities to be in Foss'
employ.
For the past two years, according
to prohibition agents. smuggling and
bootlegging have been conducted on
an enormous scale in this district,
with Canada as the source of sup
ply.
In the arrest of Foss the authori-
ties claim that they have touched
the inner circle Of the organization.
They charge that he has been the
brain and money power behind the
liquor trade in Northern Vermont.
The original warrants were sworn
out, the agents said, on information
furnished by a prisoner in the Bur
lington Jail. serving a 3O-day SEN
tence on liquor selling charge. This
man. the officers said, felt aggrieved
because the organization had not
furnished the sum of $500 necessary
| to cover his fines and set him free
and in a desire for revenge. divulged
many details of the bootlegging sys-
I TEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
To Make Homes for
Russian REFUGEES

The following appeal, condensed
from a communication of the Inter-
national Y. w. c. A., cannot fail to
interest the readers of the Journal,
whether they are so placed that they
can act on it. or not.
"In the course of the year. two
thousand. Russian refugees, all, of
the intellectual, refined class, are
coming to America. Some are on
their way now. These are part of
the twenty thousand Russians just
driven out of Constantinople. men
and women. They will come pract-
cally penniless, with, for the most
part. only enough money to last
them for a week. They do not de-
sire charity. but they must have
shelter at the beginning and a start
in earning their living. All are of
the highest class of Russian society
and. though willing to do anything,
cannot subsist like ordinary immi-
grants. They are most fitted to be-
come governesses. tutors, teachers,
music instructors. companions, in
some cases take care of little child
rem in both home and institutions;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Railroads Ordered .......
Resume Sale Mileage
Books Reduced Rates

washington, Jan. 5l.-ItallfOaOS WcIS
ordered today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to resume the prac'
tice Of selling Interchangeable mile
age books good for $500 miles of travel
at reductions of 20 per cent. from the
regular passenger rates.
Sale of the books must begin March
IS, the commission decided. A num-
Der OF small railroads were excluded
from the requirements Of the order be-
cause OF their financial inability to
meet the reduction. Practically all Of
the Glass / roads, however. must es-
tablich the reductions.
Reestablshment Of the mileage
book system. which was abandoned
during the war, resulted from passage
Of q bill introduced by Senator Wat
son. Republican. Indiana, which direct
ed railroads to again issue interchange
able books. subject to determination
by tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as to whether there would be q
reduction in rates.
Commercial travellers and business
organizations were especially active in
urging that the mileage book privilege
be restored to persons required to
travel extensively in the transaction Of
business.
luc commission UOtcO tNaC Lne
general business opinion was that
the reduction would result in q great
er number of statesmen going out on
the road and an increase in the
amount of travel by those now en-
gagged as statesmen.
The sale of the books will be open
to all desiring them.
Rules and regulations which rail-
roads will adopt for controlling the
sale are to be submitted. the order
said, to the commission within 80
days for approval.
Commissioners Hall. Daniels and
Eastman dissented. The first two
declared that the result of the de-
cision would be to give special priv
ileges to preferred,class ofrailroad
users at the expense of the general
public.
Commissioner Eastman commended
that ''the action taken in this case
will postpone the day Of a reduction
for the benefit of all travellers. which
is far more to be desired"
The commission did not name the
roads excluded from the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
UNITY

WEST-Mrs. Hattie Knight had
the misfortune to fall Monday morn
ing. on the street in the village,
breaking both bones in her left
wrist.
Miss Vera McGray, of Burnham.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Warning.
G. Fl. Foster and daughter. Ber-
nice. were visitors Saturday in Bel
fast.
Miss Irene Parkhurst. and f. H.
Foster, of Albion. visited Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Wing of AL
bion, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Romans Hiss Red Emblem

spectators watching the huge Fas-
cisti parade in Rome the end of last
month were appalled, to see a group
or young Fascist dragging a flag
after them in the dirt of the street.
Inc evident intention of desccra-
tion was such that at one square
there were misses. at which the Fas-
clstl standard dragger picked up the
tude.
inen chcerlng broke out. 1t was
the red flag Of Bolshevism,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Funeral of GEORGE Oliver

The funeral of the late George w.
Oliver was held Wednesday after
noon from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ella Crockett. South Gardiner.
Rev. Milo G. Folsom officiating.
The bearers were Charles Bailey.
Lester Brown, Orris Larrabee,
Clarence Maher. The interment was
in Mount Hope cemetery. In addi-
ton to the relatives mentioned in
the notice of death was a sister.
Mrs. Marjorie Penney, of Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Rank Cards to be Given

The rank cards for the first half of
the second 12-week period of the school
year at Hallowell High will be out
this week. Parents who may be sur
prised at the rating these cards show
ought, perhaps. to be reminded that a
number OF the pupils of the school
nave but As minutes study time in
schooi. and others only twice that
time. There is opportunity for the
preparation of only one lesson of the
TOUR IN school. The other three. to at
tam satisfactory results. must be pre-
psfso outside. Two or three hours
OF home work day are necessary for
each pupil to acquire a satisfac,orv
rating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Some Gas Bill

Think of gas at SC, 81. IS and 50
a thousand cubic feet! That's what
the housewives residing in many
American cities had to pay a little
over SO years ago. And instead of
complaining at the size Of their gas
bills, they were glad to have service
so cheap. Here are the cheap" rates
charged in those days: Memphis.
$3.50; st. Louis. $3.50; Nashville,
$3.50; Mobile, $500; Atlanta, $3.50;
Savannah, $500; Norfolk, $500;
Nicksburg. 5000; New Orleans, $500;
Charleston. $500: Montgomery, $500:
Macon. $500: Galveston, $500; San
Francisco. 5000, anad Sacramento,
$500. Compare these rates-the
average of which is $500 per thou
sand cubic feet-with those charged
today. keeping in mind the fact that
SO years ago there was only one use
for gas-lighting-wher today
there are more than thousand sepa-
rate uses.-Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
EAST WINTHROP

Congratulations are being extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson on the
birth of a son which occurred on Jan.
26. Weight lbs Mother AMI baby
are doing well. Mrs. Rose Fifleld
of Augusta is caring for them.
1t is hoped that good number Will
be present at the THURSDAY Cluo
which will meet with Mrs. Skene on
Feb. ist.
Owing to the condition of the roads
there was no service at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Gold in Madagascar

Gold discoveries in Madassc, ,ic
arousing interest, as se'e' IN d
finds have been reported. ~ ii,
eastern slope of the island s Muece,
tricts said to be very rich. W. I'D
and dust are found n-streaM, =, n
but the principal lode mas n ~.
been discovered. The me.hv' ver
recovering the gold have oeeM hay
crude. and only native worknsstar
so far proved capable OF w
ing the climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Young Ford. May Buy
Hog Island Shipyard

Washington. Jan. 31-Shipping
Board officials revealed tonight that
Edsel Ford. son of the Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer, had inspected
the ship yards at Hog Island. Penn
sylvania, which have been offered
for sale by the government. and mad
shown interest as a prospective pur-
chaser of part of the $50 acre pro-
ject.
Mr.. Ford was said to hav indicate
interest in a 50-acre tract. The land
and permanent improvements made
by the governments during the war
cost about S15,000,000. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Col. Roosevelt Plants
Tree In Memory Brother

Washington. Jan. 31-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt planted tree
today to the memory of his brother
Quentin. in the yard of a public
where they were students as boys
when their father was president.
1t has been many years since COL
onel Roosevelt had visited the school.
he sat in his old seat a moment and
told the class how he used to pull
the pig tail of the son of the Chinese
minister who snt ahead of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
May Amend Hallowell Charter

The proposed amendment to the
Hallowell charter would make both
street commissioner and chief of po-
lice appointces of ehmayor, and so
directly responsible to him. The idea
has aroused considerable interest and
mas brought out a wide difference of
opinion among citizens. MANY are
much in favor Of the proposal. Others
seem to prefer the old way in which
both officers are elected and so respon-
sible to the voters rather than di-
rectly to the administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Slate Quarries in U. s.

Probably the oldest slate quarry
in the United States is in the Peach
Bottom district at the Pennsylvania
Maryland line, from which slate was
taken in 1894. Active slate quarry
ing is now confined to the States of
Maine, Maryland, New York, Penn
sylvania, Vermont, and Virginia.
The chief production is from the
Lehigh district of Pennsylvania. The
Peach Bottom district, which eS-
tends from York and Lancaster
Counties across the line into Hartford.
County. Md, has produced consider
able slate. The active Vermont dis
trict lies in Bennington and Rutland
Counties and extends into Washing
ton County, New York. The Maine
slate deposits occur in Piscataquis
County about the center of the State.
Slate occurs in several distinct de-
positS in Virginia. but operations are
now conducted only on the Arvonia
belt Of Buckingham and Fluvanna
Counties.
The manufacture of filler road
asphalt mixtures is a promising field
for Slate-waste utilization. The ton
mage of filler used In such asphalt
mixtures is very great, one authority
estimating that the city of New York
alone requires $4,000 tons year.
Preliminary tests indicate that the
use of slate flour as a filler in asp
halt road surface mixtures would re-
suit in improved highways, and that
a wide use of such filler would af-
ford a profitable outlet for waste
slate with consequent advantage to
the slate producing industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Pearl-Coated Beads

French pearls" supplied before
the war, were glass beads given 81
pearllike luster by fish scales obtain
ed from Russia, says Science Sift-
lNgs. The United States bureau OF
nsheries has now separated a pearl
essence" from the scales of Chesn
peake bay sea herring and shad. and
mas found this a suitable coating for
the beads. The real pearls are strik :
ingly initiated as the silvery coating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The purely humorous Part in the
drama Red Acre Farm" that of
Jonath Jones, the farm hand, will
be taken by Lawrence Slack. with
whose ability Hallowell audiences
are familiar. His situations and dia-
logue are interesting and extremely
comic and promise hearty laughs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Beginning today and continuing
for several days, Frank c. Wise &
Son wifi hold and 20 & e. sale.
meaning "odds and ends" In the
articles greatly marked down will
be suits and overcoats. hosiery, shirts
and collars of all kinds, hats. UNDER
wear. pocket tool kits, women's
Knockers and many other articles. A
glance at the ad. will give an idea
of the things offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED COLDS

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. If neglected they
lead to influenza. la grippe asthma and
bronchitis Three generations of users,
by Foley's Honey and Tar from coughs.
colds, Group. throat. chest and bron-
chiai trouble. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. Mrs. S. T..
hunt, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes: 20
lcy's Honey and Tar cured me Of a
hacking cough. wheeling and pains in
chest" Refuse substitutes. Sold
verywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Maria Clark Grammar school will b.
represented in the grammar school
events of the coming carnival in An.
gusta. 1t is understood thar me,
compete under new ruling, agsins,
any one Augusta school instead NJ
against all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

George Greeley. who has enlisted
in the United States army for duty
in Hawaii. is now in New York on
his way to his post Of duty. He
was a student in Rochester High
school, Rochester. N. H.. up to the
time of his enlistment. and was a
member of the basket ball squad.
playing on the team in a recent
game with Portsmouth, N. H., high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Mrs. L. r. Lacke. formerly Miss
Peterson of this city, writes of the
beautiful weather they have in Texas
and how the young married society
set is enjoying the swimming pools
and golf links. Mrs. Lacke says the
water is fine and feels sorry for the
people in Maine that can't enjoy
Texas sunshine. Mrs. Lacke sends
her best wishes to friends in Gardi-
npr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Ralph Moore. who has been en-
ployed as a civil engineer at North
Adams. has accepted position in
the state highway department of the
state of Missouri. He is in Halo
well for a short visit before going
to st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Regular meeting Pell Clason Camp
S. of ", in Woodlands Hall Friday
evening. There will be work in one
degree, followed by recitations,
music. and a debate upon the ques-
ton, resolved: THAT the Maine
Legislature should pass a forty eight
hour law. Affirmative, Ralph Pot
ter, Mrs. L. Il. Malloy and Joseph
Glazier: negative, II. w. Scott,
Charles Totman, and Mrs. Joseph A.
GlaZier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The February meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association will be held
Thursday evening in the high school
of Augusta will be the speaker. The
banner will be awarded to the room
having the largest percentage of
parents present. The program will
consist of music by stringed quar-
tet, violin solo, Miss Elizabeth Can
AVIAN, and a vocal selection by Miss
Hazel Woodbury..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The ninth annual report of the
State Highway Commission has just
appeared. It is of special interest
to Hallowell people because a part
of the material it contains was COM
piled by William Runnels of Halo
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

There will be another of the de-
lightful dancing assemblies given by
Frank E. Goodrich Post, American
Eegion. in the City hall. Friday eve
ming of this week. Douglass Or
chestra of Augusta will furnish mu-
sic. Walter Warman of Augusta, the
saxophone performer, will be fea-
ture of the evening. There will be
efficient aids and q good floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The Gardiner Bird Club will meet
Friday evening, Feb. 2, at 7.45 in the
library of the new high school. The
study of the evening will be devoted
to winter birds. Tree sparrows,
chickadees. hairy and downy wood
peckers. evening and pine grosbcaks,
redpolls and pine siskins. Members
are requested to read of these birds.
The question box will be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Mrs. r. w. Harvey. who has had a,
apartment for some months on 81
Botolph street, Boston, will remoy:
early in February to similar apsrt
ment at 10 Beaufort road, Jamaica