davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
ANTOLOGIA DE POETAS u
PUERToRRIQUENoS.-"L LOS
POETAs QUE FUERON.' s'LOs
CONTEAIPORANEOS' I .tLOS

II - = 4. e
NuEFoS..
Nuestra simpatiea. Revista, Puerto
Rico Ilustrado', la consentida, de nues-
tp0 0pdblico,. el semanario interesante y
ameno que la soeiedad puertorrique-
iia ,solicita y Ice. con singular frui-
ci0n. ACADIA de publican en- tres to.
mos una bella gAntologfa de Poetas
puertorriquelos, que ha puesto au-
REQ p6rtico el exquisite bardo, Carlos
N. Carreras. *
Poetas cue fueron- Los Confempo-
raneos" y Los Nueyos1 todos, cada
uno de ellos figura en- la brillante obra
que representa- un esfuerzo, para la
eplpresa del Puerto Rico Ilustrado',
Y un exponente de cultura Intellectual,
digno del mas alto encomio. as
Consiaeramos .esta Antologfa la mas
completa de cuantas sc han publicado
en- el pals. |
Agradecemos profundamente al Puer
to Rico Ilustrado tan valiosa ofrenda
y cxpresamos, por medic de estas IL
meas a su talentoso Director, sefior
Romualdo Real, la galante dedicato-
lria, que tanto nos enaltece, dando a
lesos libros alto relieve con su pluma
{elegante, sonadora Y gentil.
IINFINITAs 4,FRIST'EZA .y.ss
llena hoy pn hogar para 1iosotras
querido admiado 81
III poeta jesus NJ. Lago, y sd exec
lente conpaiiera pierden para siempre,
lun alma nobilfsima que estuyo STEM.
Epre entire ellos dos, como un angel tu-
ltelar.
Diia. Rosa Dalmau de Storer, la
Iamantisima madre de nuestros buenos
queridos amigos, Genoveya de Lago !
David Storer dej5 la vida despues
de haber sido una sembradora de afec-
tos i de Garlic, .s
No es possible olxidar aquella sonri-
sa de bondad, aquella expression gene
rosa que hacfa llegar ella sus
hijos, sus amigos, para recibir sicm-
pre- una Garcia q I'm consuelo.
Asf dcbe pasarse por 81 mundo, de-
Bjando el rastro de IN peri me esprit
|tual que no Sc evapora. Z
Genoyeva, Lago, David, elisa, Err
|nesto Y Sara, tan de cerca a ella reci-
ban nuestras lfneas eseritas, bajo cris.
tai de lagrimas, y sepan como todos
|sus demas familiares en- la altfsima
estimation que tuvimos sicmpre Da.
Rosa, tan dulce ! tan bpena.
SEIs Moses
de ausencia han tenido de sus ami
gos, los que son para nosotros estima-
Rdfsimos esDosos Enrique Cerecedo y
Maria Teresa sapjurjo; muy feliz via
de Kan realizado por Europa, slendo
su punto de mayor residencia Ia be-
llisima eiudad de barcelona. saluda-
8mos . los yiajeross Qaienes piadosos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

Els tan bella Y tan dulce la faz an
gelica de Rafael Angel, que yemos Ell
eI esa aureola de feicidad que 10 pro-
elama angel en- la TERRA y encanto y
luz. de sus padres.
i
lJOsEFINA CAPETILL6 DE
lTILLAAIIL.
| La arnorosa madre y bien dueFida
amiga nuestra, ha hecho un feliz re-
greso de New York, al. dejar muy bien
de ,salud a su interesante liijo Fede-
lrico..
Sepan .sus padres que compartimos
con ellos esa satisfaction. ceIebrando
lyolyer a tener a Ia cultfsima Josefina,
a nuestro lado amigo.
lCARAfEN IRENE 9
! entoI6 su mas dulce eancion de amo-
res, y los limoneros, quieren horecer
para colocar en- sus bellas sienes por
Emanos de su prometido, la corona fc-
liz del triunfo de sus iiusiofes.
,..: -, .sass ~,
,,s ,al Aass ISL pias sos s4l' $50
Dles, .isaen as 80 = sa,,.,, : ln"s nsiliO,o :,
p,..,. paavl asa aas iusps o0Au1Sies St : : :
| =
MAC car
- Z,
:, pioui,o ',s.,, sSo ue nouas'
ue q sasa :. sha sa nuesi
efas lnanOs' uspiel5uluo = Dsl..s'avs 10
t,es
M Ta> do,osa coma /, n,.nra nerdi9o
| !, sicb,5 do enca ;as i collar an, largo
i 1anafo 10 heyil,a los brocbes nris.
matieos d drapeatio en sescue Z q
traie largo prestirian 4 elegancia de
lldicha reyisfa
~ 's7SN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
SECOND ANNUAL STATE TYPEWRITINC
AND STEN0CRAPHY CONTESTS TO Be
HELD AT C0NY HIGH SCHOOL MAY Is

awarded q cup and there will be in
dividual prizes for both Gregg and
Pittman writer's, the Gregg prize be-
ing donated by the Gregg Publish
ing Company, and the Pitman prize
by the Pitman people.
There will be representatives Of
several typewriter companies pres
ent at this meeting. The material
for the tests will be prepared by Mr..
kimball. international contest man.
ager, and will be sent to this city.
sealed, being opened at the place
and time of the contests.
Miss Vera Driscoll, teacher Of
stenography at Cony High school.
has charge Of the work in Maine and
is the chairman for Kennebec coun-
ty. She has a chairman in each of
the other counties under her direc-
ton. Some Of these counties have
already carried out or , i'll carry out
a county contest, which is to be I'M
der the direction of the county chair
man, but those who may compete in
these county contests and do not
win there are not barred from en-
tering this contests.
Last year there was large at
tendance at this contest and some
surprising speed records were hung
up by students who had had but
one school year of this work. It Is
expected that there will be even
larger enrolment this year and
that some Of the records Of last year
will he broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Because of the frcshet in the Ken
nebec river which last night had
reached the level of the floor of the
club house, the girls have been
obliged to change the place of their
May Breakfast which is to be held
Tuesday morning from to o'clock.
The Elks have kindly contributed the
use of their club house for this occa-
sion and so the girls will hold their
breakfast as planned. Thos who are
to contribute to the breakfast will
please bring their contributions to
the Elks' club this Monday after
noon. The menu for the May Break
fast will consist of the following deli
cacies: Grape fruit, bacon and eggs
or fish cakes, white rolls and corn
mullins. griddle cakes and maple
syrup or doughnuts, coffee.
The talk which DR.. Sanborn was
to have given this evening the the
Girls club has been postponed be-
cause of the high water in the river
which has made the club house I'M
inhabitable.
A meeting Of the Girls club min
strels will be held this evening from
6 to Z at the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Tuesday at els a meeting of the
talent committee for the Egyptian
cabaret will be held at the y. NJ.
C. a. Br micJWctt will be there to
talk the matter over with the girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Children's Program
at w. C. T. u. Sale at
Methodist Church

In connection with the apron and
maybasket sale under the auspices Of
the w, C. T. u, which will open at 3
o'clock this afternoon in the vestry of
the. Methodist church, a very pleasing
entertainment has been arranged to be
presented this evening at 7.30, which
is as follows:
Cornet solo, "Listen to the Convent
Bells" Miss Marion Lawrence: vocal
solo. Emily Louise Lippincott: tenor
horn solo. Hazel Lawrence. Mother
Goose and her family: Dreamer, Luz
ellie Hall; Mother Goose, Emily Louise
Lippincott; Miss Muffitt. Virginia Tri-
bou; Mother Hubbard, Carlene Weston:
Observation-Disclosures Eater. Robert
Cooper: Jack Horner. Frances Roder-
ick; Bo-Peep. katherine Hayes; Simple
Simon. John Overlook: The Pieman.
Charles Flanders: Humpty-Dumpty,
Weston Smith: Queen Of Hearts, Doro-
thy Chapman; Tommy Tucker. Jack
Lawrence: Baby Bunting. Barbara
Chase: Mistress Mary. Pearl Titus.
Flowers: Violet. Louise Cooper: Daisy,
Barbara Chase; Rose. Linda Hayes.
Red Riding Hood. Winnifred Brown;
Boy Blue. David White: Robinson Cru
soc. June Champlin; Baby Bunting,
Barbara Chase: Jack. Robert Cooper;
Jill, Linda Hayes: Old Woman in the
Shoe. Myrtle Staples; sinx-a-song-a-
siXpcnce: King. Hugh Tribou; Queen,
Anita Nichols; Maids. Helen Frost,
Elizabeth White; Crooked Man, Lee
Overlook; King Cole. George Mendall:
tiddlers, David White, Frances Rod
erick, Robert Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Mayor of Gary
Gets Is Months for
LIQUOR Conspiracy

Indianapolis, April 29.-Sentences
ranging from one day to a year and
six months in Jail were given to SO
persons convicted of conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition laws in Gary and
Lake county. Indiana, by Federal Judge
Ferdinand Geirger today.
Roswell o. Johnson. mayor of Gary,
was sentenced to serve one year and
six months at the federal prison at At
lanta. Ga, and fined $4,000. Lewis
Barnes. former Sheriff of Lake county,
and now chairman Of the board of pub
lie works at Gary, was given one year
in prison and fined $1,000. William NJ.
Dunn. judge of the Gary city court un-
til his resignation after his conviction,
was sentenced to one year and day
in prison and fined $1,000. Blase A.
Lucas, a Gary attorney. was sentenced
to serve one year in prison and fined
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

The second annual State type
writing contest will be held May 26
at the Cony High school, with con-
testants from many Of the high
schools of the State. The contest has
been broadened this year with an ad-
dition to the list of classes in the
tipping contest and also by the addi-
ton Of a shorthand contest. Cups
will be awarded in all contests, Vhe
winning school to retain possession
for one year. and the school which
first wins the cup three years to re-
tain permanent possession of the
trophy. There will also be individual
prizes for the winners of the differ
ent classes.
The typewriting contests will be
divided into three classes. Class A
is open to any regularly enrolled
high school student. Glass B is open
to regularly enrolled students who
began their typewritins last Septem-
Der and have carried two periods
day or ten periods a week since
that time. Glass G Is open to stu
dents who began this work last
September and have carried but one
period of the work per day. The
shorthand class is open to all reg
ularly enrolled high school students
and the test will consist of 100 words
a minute for three minutes. Two
students may be entered In each
class from each school.
The shorthand classes will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
N00NT|ME STREET PARADE TO USHER
NELkS FIFTH ANNUAL MINISTRIES

This evening marks the grand
entree, the orchestra strikes up"
the curtain rises and the Elks' Fifth
Annual Charity Ministries are on.
The Opera House will undoubtedly
be filled. for the Antlered Ones have
the reputation Of putting on min
strels that are Of professional cali
bre. and this season will be no ex-
ceptiOn.
Charlie Gaal. who is directing the
show. Is extremely well pleased with
the work of the troupe, the men re-
spending and grasping his sugges-
tons SO that the finished product is
one to be proud of. With the galaxy
of stars and chorus that is miles
ahead of those hitherto, with a COM
bination Of vaudeville acts introduce
ing the Capital City's leading ar
fists, silken scenery, electrical eff
fects. valued in the thousands: mu-
sic that makes your lips pucker and
your toes tap, this years offering
sets q standard for all amateur
shows.
j. Francis MacNichol and Max
Cimbollek in Musical Moments"
will entrance the lovers of real mu-
sic with their section of the pro-
gram. Both men are considered
among the leaders in the musical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
HEBRON NOTES

On Tuesday evening the Penobscot
Valley Alumni Association of Hebron
Academy will hold at the Bangor
House, Bangor, an enthusiastic banquet
and meeting to discuss the plans to
raise 100000, the main purpose of
which is to build a modern and ade-
quate gymnasium at Hebron as a me-
mortal TO a man who was principal at
the academy for So ycars-William
Edward Sargent.
Among those who will be present
and address this meeting are +. o.
Stanley of Boston, president of the
board of trustees of Hebron Academy;
Hiram w. Kicker Of Poland Spring,
Walter l.. Gray of South Paris, Fred r.
Dyer, United States district attorney,
of Portland; and w. l.. Bonney, treas
urer of the State of Maine. The pres
ent principal of Hebron Academy,
Ralph L. Hunt, will deliver an address
on Hebron's future needs, and an op-
portunity will be given the association
to meet and discuss with him exactly
what Hebron means in the social, po-
ltical and industrial life Of the COM
munity. Mr.. Hunt has been connected
with the academy only since last June,
but has impressed upon all with whom
he has come in contact the vigor of
his personality, his acumen as a BUSH
ness man and his eminence as an ed
ucator Of young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Social Club Notices

The Drexels will meet with Mrs.
Fred Burke, sc Prospect street, Monday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet at the Nursese' Home
Monday at 2.30 to sew for the hospital.
The Ball Bird Club will hold it's
next regular meeting Wednesday. May
2, at $50, with Miss Kelley at Green
wood church. Members plan to take
the 2 O'Clock Togus car.
The Women'S League of the Congre-
gational church will meet at $50 this
afternoon with Mrs. Luther Straw at
her home. 50 Winthrop street.
The Murray Alliance will attend the
adjourned parish meeting and supper
which will be held at the Universalist
vestry at $50 this evening.
The Fisher Club will be entertained
by Mrs. Caldwell at her home. so
South Chestnut street, on Tuesday eve
ming.
The whist party which was scheduled
to be held under the auspices of the
Rebekah Aid on Wednesday evening,
May ., has been postponed until the
evening of May 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

world Of the State Of Maine. and
having them both on the same pro-
gram doubles the show in value.
Oh say, girls-the parade starts
from the Opera House at IL noon
today. AS you well know while all
handsome men are not Elks. all
Elks are handsome men. Flo Zieg-
fields chorus is considered the most
beautiful aggregation of women In
the world-the Elks' parade today
contains the handsomest men in
we'll come down and see the parade
and look them over for yourself.
There still remains some good
seats for both this and to-
morrow evening. but those who are
wise will get around in good season
today. for all indications point to
capacity both nights.
Things to Remember
Minstrel parade at II noon today.
Show tonight and tomorrow
night.
Place-Opera House.
Price-$1.5O and 81 plus tax.
Parade Route-Start at Opera
House, march to Edwards Company,
countermarch to Opera House.
Show starts at S.15.
Come tonight or tomorrow night
and see Augustus biggest minstrel
show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Y. Nj. C. A. Notes

This week is scheduled to be a
very busy one in the local Y. NJ. G.
A. along with the vacation in the
local schools. The youngsters VIII
find the coming week full Of activity
and big doings.
on Monday the youngsters will
have baseball practice at the park
and the gym men that are to take
part in Dippydrome viii hold their
practice in the gym. Wednesday the
o. Il. NJ. will hold their weekly fra
tcrnity supper and meeting at &
o'clock, and the new bicycle club is
to take a bicycle hike. Thursday the
older folks social that was post
poned from last Saturday evening on
account of the heavy rain storm, will
be held The committee have made
additional plans for an even better
entertainment for those attending.
Saturday evening the Juniors and
Intermediates will hold a social at
the "Y' assembly hall and a general
good time is sure to b. had, as all
those attending the previous one are
sure to vouch for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Prof. GOss' Lecture
on Bird Life, Nav 4

The lecture on birds which Prof.
Alfred Otto Goss of Bowdon college
gives Friday evening. May 4, at the
House of Representatives. under the
auspices Of the Ball Bird club, pro-
misses much for those who are inter-
ested in the feathered creatures.
Prof. Goss has made 4 long study
of birds and he brings to his audi
ence a rich lore. His lecture is
made more interesting with steri-
optican slides which he has taken
III his studies. The lecture is free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Commander and Mrs. Gay
Celebrate Anniversary

Friends from the Seth Williams
Independent Ro1icf Corps and from
the National ]? Corps assembled
at the home {. and Mrs. George
Z. Gay on Gro = ;treet on Saturday
evening, to celebrate with them the
tenth anniversary Of their marriage.
All united in extending hearty con-
gratulations and good wishes. and
many useful and beautiful gifts of
cut glass and aluminium articles
from both organiZa tons testified to
the love and high esteem in which
Commander and Mrs. Gay are held in
Grand Army circles.
A delightful social evening was en-
joyed during which punch and fancy
cookies were served by the host and
hostess. Many other friends who had
planned to be present were unable
to attend on account of the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Perfect Attendance
Records Smith School

The following pupils of the various
grades of the Smith grammar school
have established perfect records for
attendance during the winter term Of
school. they having not been absent
VI tardy:
Grade /: Barbara Chase, Dorothy
Baker.
Grade .: Russell Cross, George
Pike, Weston Smith, Elizabeth Paine,
Harriet Stevens, Margaret Stilphen,
Pearl Titus.
Grade 8: Emde Bolduc, Shirley
Redmond, Joseph Nelson, Sheldon
McLearn William Soule, Harold
Webb, Brita Mariner, jeanette Mar
rimer.
Grade 4: Herbert Chapman, Fred
erick Enman, Virgil Higgins, Stefan
Mital Lee Overlook, Laurier Roder-
lex, June Champlin, Mildred Place,
Elizabeth White.
Grade 5: Barbara Moves, Hazel
Wade. Frances Walker, Clara Wal
ton, Russell Metcalf, Walter Muir
ply, Smith Randall.
Grade G: William Black, Cora
Pike.
Grade "a: Frederick Brown, Ro-
bert Holmes, F'lorian Poulin, Ken
meth Rowe, Lawrence Titus, Mildred
Chapman. Marjorie Higgins, Haze
Hunt, Winnifred Shaw, Violet
Tschamler. Edward Hopkins.
Grade 7b: Lillian Foyt, Margaret
Haskell, Arthur Cyr, Mae stevens.
| Grade Sir George Batchelder
Earle Baker, Lionel Beaulieir, Min
erva Foster. Emile LeClair, George
| Neale, Thelma Haskell, Norman
Nicholson, Alice Mullen, Fred Nalr-
en-.
Grade sa: Harold Chapman, Win
field Cartilage, William Weeks
Percy Whiting. Oneida Cyr. Eleanor
Stewart, Herman Walton, Allen
| Morton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
N. &. o. P. Dancing Party

One of the most enjoyable dancing
parties of the winter season was the
prize dance under the auspices of
Fort Western Lodge. n. E. 0. =. held
on Friday evening. There was a
large attendance from Halowell and
Gardiner lodges and also from Wa
terville. Douglas Melody Men fur
nished mvsic. A pleasing feature OF
the evening was the presentation by
Mr.. Douglas on behalf Of the MEM
bers of Fort Western lodge. of a
beautiful leather travelling bag and
to Mrs. Alice Pierpont.
sccretar- of tho lodge. This was a
surprise t Mrs. Picrpont but she
gracefully thanked all her friends
when she could make lerself heard
above the applause. The lodge plans
to hold similar affair on Wednes-
day evening, May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Will of 40 Words
for Estate $4,000

Auburn. Me-. April 2S.-One of the
shortest wills ever filed in the Andres
coggin probate court is that of Forest
w. Hodgkins of Lewiston. allowed by
Judge William II. Newell. 1t contains
40 words and disposes OF property
valued at $4,000. The body of the
document was typewriter and reads
S follows:
II. Forest w Hodgkins, being in my
right mind. bequeath. in case of death
all my belongings after bills are paid
to my wife. Mrs. Abbie w. Hodgkins. to
hold during her natural life; after
death all to go to children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Twin Cities Dark
When Car Hits Pole

Auburn, Ne. April 2S.-Police are
looking for an unidentified automobilist
who ran into a pole supporting nine
cables of 10000 volts each, breaking it
off and causing short circuit and
throwing Lewiston-Auburn into dark
ness for half an hour late last night
These cables convey the current from
the Deer Ripe power plant, and it was
necessary to use the auxiliary steam
plant to restore service That those
in the car causing the damage were not
electrocuted on the spot when the net
work of wire fell is considered nothing
short of a miracle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Change of Regulations on
Collection of Rural Mail

The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General has issued an order chang
ing the regulation in regard to the
collection of mail from boxes of pa
irons Of the K. +. d. Beginning May
1, rural carriers will open and ex-
anime boxes of patrons only when
the signals are displayed to indicate
that they contain mail for dispatch.
When the mail is collected from the
box, the carrier will lower the sig
nal whether he has deposited mail
in the box or not. The signal will
not be raised by the carrier when
he deposits mail in a rural box; it is
only to e ra:seG by the patron to
Indicate there is mail for dispatch.
This regulation Is uniform on all
routes throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Funeral of Anna M. Bailey

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Anna NJ. Bailey were held from
her late home at A. South Chestnut
street. Sunday afternoon at l o'clock
with the Rev. A. Francis Walch. pas
tor of the Winthrop street Universal
list chruch officiating. There was a
very large attendance of friends and
the foral offerings were many and
most beautiful. The bearers were
John C. Arnold. Horace Hamlin. f. w.
Chruch and b. +. Newman. The in
torment was in the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Harriet L. Eaton

Harriet l.. Eatol, the 7-year-old
daughter of Harry L. Ea ton. died
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Be
sides her father, she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Eva F. Meader of
Augusta and Carrie l.. Eaton of
Hallowell and by three brothers.
George W., Harry f. and Charles +.
all Of Augusta. The funeral services
will be held at the Knowlton and
Hcwins funeral home this Monday
evening at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

Because of the conditions over
head and under foot and the general
inclemency of the weather Sunday
morning, the observance of Ami
versary Sunday by Asylum Lodge,
I. O. O. F.. and the r. B. Capen Re-
bekah lodge was postponed until the
second Sunday of May. 1t had been
planned for the members of the
lodges to assemble at l. o. 0. F. hall
and march to the st. Marks Episco-
pal church for the memorial service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The women's division. under the
direction Of the Extension Service
and the Farm Bureau, will meet
Tuesday forenoon, 10 o'clock, at the
Windsor Grange hall. The subject
will be one-piece dresses. Miss
Helen l.. Clark, home demonstration
agent, will be in charge Of the
meeting.
No meeting Of the women's divi-
sion at Wayne will be held next
Tuesday, as was planned last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

Most delightful among the affairs
of the past week was a bridge party.
Friday evening, when Major and Mrs
Arthur Thayer entertained at their
home on Sewall street. Two tables
were in play. and a delicious buffet
lunch was served in the pretty din
ing room afer the card playing. The
guests present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Stevens, General and Mrs.
James w. Hanson. Major and Mrs.
w. c. Goodwin and Elliott C. Good
win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
BOY OF z SAVES
RARY BROTHER,

Portland, Me, April 2S.-Children
playing with matches in the home of
John Nicholas set fire in the kitchen
today that threatened their lives.
Louis Nicholas, Z, carried his brother,
Frank, aged, II months. to safety
while firemen rescued two others.
Damage was small.