davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
BUSINESS HIGH
PLANS FOR BIC
EXCURSION
Annual Outing at Chesapeake
Beach on June 1, Despite
Official Ruling.

The recent action OF the Board
Of Education frOWning upon high
school excursions after this year
VIII not interfere with plans for the
eighteenth annual cutting Of the
Business High School Alumni Assoc
oiatiOn, to be held Friday, June /
at Cheaapeale Beach.
Plans for the excursion were an
nounoed yesterday by Leroy McCar
thy, OF the class Of Is, chairman OF
this years excursion committee, al
q general assembly of the students
at Business. MerWin II. Brown and
Hammond BreWer told OF the varied
entertainment planned for the day,
and Merritt L. Smith announced
the special train schedule and plans
for distribution of tickets. Alfred
MoGArRaghy, representing the
alumni. said the excursion would
have the full support Of the alumni,
student body and faculty.
Many Of the graduation classes of
years gone by are planning for re-
unions. The families OF the student
body are planning to so down ali
day. The COMMITTEES has been at
work for the last month making ar.
rangemente.
The committee in charge OF ar.
engagements: Leroy Mccarthy, gen.
eral chairman; Joseph C. McGar.
raghy, vice chairman: Blanche Ask.
err, secretary: Merritt l.. Smith
treasurer; Richard III. Hart, Mer,
win H. Brown, Hammond Brewer
Fred Blum, Franc III. GchFeiner, lie.
Roy s. Mann, Marie e. Collins
Agatha Lanigan, Thomas DuFief
James Trimble and Alfred Nc.
Garragly.
seven hundred members of the
Board Of Trade and nearly 100 spe.
cial guests Of honor are expected
to attend the annual outing OF the
organization Saturday at Chesa.
pealxe Beach.
The number has bean limited SO
az to make it easier to accOmEno.
date the crowd and carry out the
program. The last Of the avail.
able tickets were diaposad Of thfea
weeks ago, according to John r.
Casper, chairman Of the tickets
committee, who regrets that many
Of the members win be unable 20
find accommodations. The tickets
we're disposed OF faster this year
than ever before.
l.. Pierce Boteler Ia general chair.
man Of the outing committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
POSTS CASH FOR
ARLINGTON
SLOGAN
Ruby Lee Minar, Real Estate
Operator, Offers 500 to
Contest Winner.

CLARENDON, Va, May ia
slogan contest for Arlington county,
with a prize of &10O to the winner,
has been announced by Ruby Lee
Minar. local real estate woman, who
recently opened Lee Heights. Q four
hundred-acre subdivision. in Airing
ton county. The county is said to
be experiencing tha most rapid
growth of it's history, due partly to
the expansion of Washington and
partly to the energetic campaign OF
residents to make it up-to-date in
respect to good roads, schools and
sanitation.
the Junior Hall at Ballston Of all
for county officers OF Arlington
county.
Clarendon Lodge, No. 1915, Loyal
Order Of Moose, will hold its regular
meeting at o'clock tonight in the
Clarendon Community Hall.
The Edward Douglass White coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus, of Claren-
don will give its first dance at $50
o'clock tonight in st. Charles School
Hall.
The Arlington County Democratic
committee consisting of Walter U.
Varney, chairman; Crandel Mackey,
B. B. Gibson, Robert Zackery,
Curtis Graham and w. L. Bragg
met at the Court House last night.
After a discussion regarding hold
ing a primary for county officers,
a vote was taken and the commit
tee was evenly divided. It was de-
cided that no primary will be held
for the county officers at the com,
ing fall election.
The Clarendon circle of St.
Georges Episcopal Church will give
a rummage party in the Parish
Hall tonight.
Cherrydale Lodge No. ~, A. F.
and A. M, will hold its regular
communication tonight in the
Cherrydale Firemen's Hall. The
E. A. degree will be conferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
SPARKS FROM HooFs OF
HORSES FIRE GASOLINE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. May IL
When q runaway team of horses
crashed into q gasoline filling sta
ton here they made such an effort
to escape that their hoofs struck
fire from the pavement and caused
an explosion Of the leaking gasoline.
The horses managed to escape az
spurs of fire endangered their
lives. Two filling pumps were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
HUBS WATER INHIBITION
WINS DIVORCE FOR WIFE

DENVER May 17.-Vincert Bel
pano's aversion for water both
internally and externally formed
basis of cruelty charge in his
wife's divorce complaint here.
Mary Beipano, his wife, was.
awarded a preliminary decree when
she testified that Vincent had re-
fused to take a bath for eight
years, and that he frequently came
home "Soused"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
FIREMEN STRUGGLE TO
SALVAGE BABY CHICKENS

DEFIANCE, Ohio. May 17.-Many
lives we're saved by prompt work Of
Defiance firemen at the County Chill
dren's Home. The lives ware those
Of over 100 newly hatched chicks.
Defective wiring III blamed for the
fire, which produced q heavy smoke
that nearly suffocated the chicks in
q brooder. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
SPEEDER Is SENTENCED
TO 80 DAYS IN o. c. SCHOOL

A second offense for speeding
yesterday proved costly for Charles
II. Fred, baker, living at Clifton
Terrace, who was sentenced to
thirty days in jail by Judge Hardl,
son and fined size.
Freds counsel pleaded for @ sus.
pended sentence. but as the con-
Victed mans record showed that he
had previously been fined SIS for
speeding, Judge Hardison sentenced
him to one months Imprisonment.
At the time of his arrest at Sixth
and N streets northwest, Fred was
travelling, the police say, thirty
miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
LOS ANGELES PAYS U. S.
ENORMOUS INCOME TAX

LOS ANGELES. May IL Rex
Goodceu, collector of internal
revenue, has just sent a report to
Washington showing that in the
last four years 226, zoo citizens of
I Los - Angeles have paid Sell,
their income tax.
According to the report the
new revenue act this year reduced
taxes $7,o00,Q00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
"SnosO Flurry"-
"FoNoued BY Ice"

The first was the weather
mans mid May prediction,
based on signs, The second
was Americans prediction
based on experience. We
know that when nature gets.
so freakish our customers be-
lieve in signs enough to know
that melting hot days are
likely to follow. So they tele-
phone American to resume
regular service at once. For
tunately American Ice does
not depend on the weather
and American customers are
not depending upon Washing
toms old plant at Potomac.
American has four pLGAts
making pure, clean ace, day az
and day out. 4 telephone call
toddy 10 Main GAO MEANS thdt
regular service aDiH begin To-
31I0FT01C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
LORD CARNARVON LEFT
AN ESTATE OF ST, 100000
BY International News Service.

BY International NeWS Service.
LONDON, May 17.-Lord Carnar.
Won, discoverer of the tomb of Tut.
Ankh-Amen, who died of a mysteri-
Gus malady in Egypt, left an estate
of $1,9O0,000, it was revealed today
BY the will.
He bequeathed his rich Egyptian
collection to his wife. with the pro-
viso that. If she decides to sell, the
British Museum shall get the first
offer, and tha Metropolitan Museum.
Of New York, the second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
RUMBLI NGS GROWING LOUDER IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
Queen, Sued, Explains
Calling ':Antique"
Not Genuine

NEW YORK. May 17G. J. Denote, art dealer filed suit
for 100000 damages in the court yesterday against
Sir Joseph Duveen, world famous art expert.
Denote charged Sir Joseph remarks doubling the auhen
ITCHY Of Champeve enamel Virgin and Child sold by De-
motto the Michael Dreicer had reflected the good
of the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
PARENTS,
TAKE NOTICE.!

Wonderful opportunity for
boys between the ages Of l2
and 10 who have had at least
one years experience ON any
band instrument TO become
members Of The Washington
Times Herald NewsbOys Band,
one Of the best organised and
most successful boys bands In
Washington.
For full particulars call on
Mr.. l.. G. Phillips. 1919 l.
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17

WINGED of its genuineness, and that
he esteemed Mr.. Denote personal
~ az a fine man. and e reputable
merchant.
CAS- my personal relationship
with Sir Joseph is Of the friendIiest
I am naturally DESTROYS that no
false rumora are broadcasted re-
garding my own point Of view rsla.
tive to this suit.
mot having any personal knowl-
edge as to the authenticity OF the
Virgin I can only state (Were !
called upon to do sol the converse.
ton with Sir Joseph mentioned
above.
Every truly yours,
'(Signe0 M. PARISH WATSON u
Has Letter From Banker.
"A showing that no personal 70.
flectiOns were made by me upon
Denote, I W sh to submit the
following letter received from Mr.
Theodore Hetzler, president of the
Fifth Avenue Bank:
The Fifth Avenue, Bank OF
"'No. Sac Fifth avenue, corner
Ffty-fifth streat,
New York, n. T., May is, 1923
"'Sir Joseph Duveen. care Messrs
Duveen Brothers, No. 100 Fifth
avenue, New York:
Dear Sir:
1T has been reported to me that
Mr.. Denote claims that YOU made
certain personal reflections to me
upon his integrity and his knowE
edge Of art In order that you may
know that I have never made such
a statement to him l wish to write
you the facts.
when the Fifth Avenue Bank,
as one of the executors Of the
estate OF Michael Dreicer, came to
investigate the enamel Virgin and
Child 1t was anxious to obtain
your expert opinion Of 1t as, work
Of art. We came to you, as we re-
garded you as most eminently
Qualified to give ua such expert
advice. At first you hesitated to
express your Judgment, but at our
earnest solicitation and after max
ing your own examination of the
statue, you told US that you did not
regard the Virgin and Child as
Champleve enamel from Limoges
beginning of the thirteenth century
"'In all conversation you always
said to us that you considered Mr.,
Denote an honest man, but be-
lieved that in this case he had been
imposed upon, and you never made
any remarks to Us reflecting on
Mr.. Denotes character or integ
rity.
Very truly yours,
(SignedO Theo. Hetzler,
Pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
Ia Not Worried.

Ny attorneys, Messrs. Stanchfiald
and Levy, have charge of the mat
tar and the case will doubtless pro
coed in orderly course. ] am CONT
dent that will Be given due op.
porunity to show the grounds and
opinion against the Denote Virgin
and Child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
Augusta People Return
From Trip To Provinces

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hersey, Rider
Hersey. Ralph Brown, and Miss
Hilda Brown returned Wednesday
from a two weeks automobile trip
to Prince Edward Island, where
they were the guests of Mrs
Browns father. William Burns and
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burns Mr.
Burns has a farm of $50 acres at
Freetown. on which are raised large
crops of oats, barley. wheat. pota-
toes and turnips. While in Free
town the party motored to several
places on the Island, including
Summerside and Chorottown On
the return trip they met Mel MILL
ken of Augusta at the Victoria Hotel
in st. Johns. 1t was a beautiful trip
and the party were favorably i'm
pressed by the hospitality extended
to them by the people of New
Brunswick and Prince Edward ISL
and. Tuesday night they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pen
ney at Midtown, n. Il. Mr. and Mrs.
Penney formerly resided in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hammond from Schenectady, n. Y,
were guests at the home of Roy
Mace for few days last week. They
made the trip by auto and Mr..
Marshall's mother Mrs. Rubie Mace,
returned with them to their home for
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. True, Mr.. and
Miss Alma Frost, attended the re-
union Of the True family. which was
held at the Litchfield Grange hall on
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradford of
Lewiston were in town over. Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Nuzzo and
family are visiting relatives in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morrell from
Rumford have moved into the house
owned by Mrs. Lorinda Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Roberts, Miss
Mahala Lincoln, and Mr.. Robert
Barrett from Gardiner, Mass, were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mace.
Mrs. Herbert Ridley was called to
Lewiston recently by the illness and
death of a little grandchild.
Mr.. Louis Scherzinger is building a
new barn.
Several young people from this
section attended the dance at
French's Corner. West Gardiner.
Saturday evening.
Arthur Whittier, Mrs. Alzina
Chase and Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. True,
enjoyed an auto trip to Livermore
Falls Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
TEACHERS OF
CITY MEET
SATURDAY

Many of the teachers in the city
schools for the coming year have
already arrived in the city, and
many more will come on the trains
today and the early Saturday morn
ing trains. and it is expected that
all will be in Augusta in time for the
preliminary teachers meeting call
ed for tomorrow.
At 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon,
there will be a meeting of the Cony
High school faculty in the library
of the high school building at =
in the afternoon there will be
general teachers meeting, conduct
ed by Superintendent Fred w. Bur-
rill, for all the teachers of the grade
and rural schools. These meetings
are for discussion preliminary to the
opening of the schools next Monday.
September 10. when it is expected
that there will be the largest en-
rollment in the history of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
ALL SCHOOL
BUILDINGS
IMPROVED
Continued from Page 10Y

. Continued from Page 10Y
new requiremnts Of the State lighting
ana sanitation. Previously there was
only one toilet for both sexes and no
wood shed. New chemical toilets
nave been installed, a new woodshed
constructed and new steel ceiling
put In. The light now comes into the
classrooms from the left and the rear.
The building has been painted in
side and out and the foundations re.
paired. Except for the requirements
regarding. heating and ventilation,
the State standards have been fully
met.
At Bolton Hill schoolhouse, the
foundation has been repaired, a new
floor laid, the windows changed to
admit the light from the left and the
rear and steel ceiling installed.
Chemical toilets have been construct
ed and the woodshed moved so as to
connect with the main building.
Thorough painting inside and out
has also been done.
The Harrington school has receiv-
ed one new steel ceiling and the CELL
ings In all the other rooms have been
painted.
In all the schools the furnaces have
been thoroughly cleaned and all mi
nor repairs where needed have been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

Nv estin3house Electric, East
Pittsburg, Pa, $40 Kilocycles, IRE
queIcy. 325 Meters-Wave Length
Eastern Standard Time.
800 p. M.-Baseball scores.
5.1o p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra from
the Million Dollar Grand Theatre
Pittsburg.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
COS p. M:--Dinner concert continued
$50 p. M.-Farmers' Evening. Ad-
dress to the farmers by Frank E.
al Stockman and Farmer.
6.45 p. M.-The Children's Period.
700 p. M.-Baseball scores.
7O3 ?. M.-Farm program continued.
7.20 p. M.-Concert by Ruth Bingaman,
piano: Mrs. j. G. Wilson, reader;
Alan B. Davis, baritone.
S.45 =. M.-National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
900 =. M.-Baseball scores.
9.55 Z. M.-Arlington time signals.
wBz-seo Kilocycles, Frequency,
Mass. 1877 Meters-Wave Length.
Daylight Saving Time.
600 p. M.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Trio.
700 P. M.--Baseball scores of the East
ern, American and National
100 p. M.-Bedtime story for the chill
dren. Curren Book Review by ].
w. Gilman of the Court Square
Book Store.
500 P. M.-Concert by Mrs. Harry S.
Kitson. soprano; Mrs. Miriam
Munyan Thomson. accompanies,
assisted by the WIZ Trio.
900 =. M.-Baseball scores. Bedtime
story for grownups by Orison S.
Marden.
HOO Z. Warrington time signals.
wJz-Broadcast Central, SO West f2d
Street, New York City, ASS Meters,
$50 Kilocyclss.
5.45 P. M.-Closing reports of the \. Y.
State Dept. of Farms and Markets.
$50 =. M:-Farm and Home reports.
$50 p. M.-The Magazine OF Wall
800 P. M.-Closing quotations Of the
N Y. Stock Exchange.
sos p. M.-"Song Stories for the Kid
dies by Agnes Leonard.
745 =. M.-"Looseleaf Current TOPICS
500 p. M.-"Motion Pictures a talk
s,5 p MM.sports" by William J.
Slocum of the N. Y. Tribune.
915 p. MI. S. Army Night.
lO.55 p. Milne signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
government station NAA at Arl-
ington.>
wGY-aeo Meters, Schenectady. N. Y,
General Electric Company. Eastern
Standard Time.
500 2. M.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins; base
ball results.
$50 p. M.-Children program. ,,,,,.
1855 +. M-Health talk. Care of Milk
in the Home" State Department OF
Health.
TAO =. M.-Baseball scores.
7.45 p. M.-Musical program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
Three Still Calls for Fire Truck

The combination chemical truck
from the Hartford fire station was
in, great demand during the two
hours around noontime Thursday.
answering three still alarms in that
time. The first call came at 10 A.
VI. for a fire on the Oxford street
dump. A line of hose was laid and
the blaze drowned out. At-1245 T..
NJ, call was received for a Chin
ney fire at the residence of John
Wadlegh on Sewall street The fire
wac eXtinguished without the use
of chemicals and with no damage.
The third call for the truck came at
lis. and this time the Washington
street dump was the scene of the
flames. The water method made
short shift of this troublesome blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
Fall Millinery Opening
At ThibOdeau Shop

That autumn is on its way would
not be doubted if one should step
into the millinery shop of the Misses
Thibodeau at 144 Water street. The
window Of the store is most attrac-
tive with its pretty bunch of chenille
decorations in all he soft fall shades.
Those same shades may be found in
the hats on display. Browns, green's
and black seem to predominant, and
contrast pleasingly with the bright
colored feathers, flowers and gilt
ornaments used in trimming.
The poke shape is as popular as
ever and one little black lyons velvet
with section crown, faced and piped
in silver, with a spray of forget me-
nots on the left side, was very chic.
There was another poke shape OF
oak wood shade with silk and velvet
roses Of the same color across the
front.
A big black French block hat, set
off with parrot feathers of sand color
with black tips was charming SAM
pie of the large hats which are al
ways good The off the face style,
which Is so becoming to nearly evS
eryone, was shown in black lyons
velvet, with side wings and front
trimmed with green gilt fancies,
worked in silver thread. Another off
the face of that soft almond green
shade in lyons velvet was shirred
across the front. 1t was delightful
with a bunch Of coque feathers on
either side.
Perhaps the most stunning hat in
the store was a small close sand col
or duvetyne and rich brown velvet,
with a large brown ostrich novelty
feather dipping from the right side
to ones shoulder.
The Misses Thibodeau also carry
large assortment of ornaments and
fancies, for dresses as well as hats.
Velvet and gilt flowers Of all shades
and applique novelties are the finish
ing touches to pretty dresses:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
JEFFERSON

WEST-Miss Florence Benson en-
tered the Jefferson high school on
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln King, who
have been visiting in Newcastle,
returned home last Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Small has returned
home from Augusta, where she has
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Noyes of
Augusta have been passing a few
days with their brother, Charles
Noyes.
Miss Melissa Turner, who liz a
student of Jefferson high, school, re-
turned to her studies at the begin
ming Of the term.
The Murphy school commenced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
TROY

CENTER-Rev. and Mrs. George B.
Davis have returned from their vaca-
ton and are expected to be present
at the Ladies' Aid meeting at George
B. Cooks Thursday afternoon, Sept.
49,
Mrs. Hannah Chalmers of Pittsfield
was the guest Sunday and Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Tyler.
Mrs. Ezra Bickmore of Detroit has
been passing a week at the home of
r. c. Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney of
Winthrop visited friends in town
Sunday, having accompanied home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
ALBION

Voyle Abbott has returned. to his
work at Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Maria Webb has returned to
her home in SkowEegan after pass
ing the summer with her daughter.
Mrs. c. B. Littlefield. ..
Mrs. Lillian Young Of Augusta re-
Gently visited relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Crosby of .Au-
gusta have returned to their home
after passing several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Orman Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
Ensign Lawrence and
Family Return from
Old Orchard Meetings

Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence OF the
local Salvation Army Corps, with
their family have returned to TINS
city, after passing five weeks at Old
Orchard, where they have attended
the Salvation Army camp meetings.
They will resume. their street serV-
ices on Saturday night.
While at Old Orchard the Law
renee family has played twice in
Portland, and several times at Old
Orchard. besides also playing at Ken
nebunkport, Saco, Wiscassett and
Middletown, Conn. They have played
ut Old Orchard during the absence
of the Staff Band ana upon the day
of President Harding's funeral were
present at four memorial SERVICES
nj three of which they played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

The host of friends of Charles
Spaulding. who for many years has
been the mail carrier on r. F. d, No.
/. will be sorry to learn that on
Thursday at the Augusta General
Hospital, it was found necessary to
amputate Mr.. Spauldings right arm.
as the result of blood poisoning
originally caused by a very slight
scratch on one finger. He was re-
ported last evening to be resting
very comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

Fred J. Murphy of Hallowell, of
the Railway mail service, who has
temporarily been filling the position
of transfer clerk at the Augusta sta
ton. ended his work on Thursday
night upon the return of the regular
transfer clerk, Mark Kimball. who
has been passing a vacation in
Massac husetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

their brother, Clarence Whitney, who
had been passing a week with them.
Mrs. Frank Rollins and little
daughter visited relatives in Islesboro
last week. Her daughters, the
Misses Catherine and Dorothy, are
passing this week in Belfast and
Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

Mass yaines +. Wallis of Cambridge,
+ 49, VINO is visiting her sister, Mrs.
ceivad Jersey at Island Park, re-
Iames d. cablegram from her son,
YOtoSS, wallis, Jr., who is located in
hosnin,a1It that he left the U. S.
benn '' "a" at Yokohama, where he had
for ch operated upon for appendicitis,
Mtal m on the day before the hos
quake was destroyed by the earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

Daniel II. Mosher of the custo-
dian force of the Augusta post Office,
who has been passing his annual va
cation with relatives in the vicinity
of Boston, has returned to this city
and will resume his duties on Satur-
daV