davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow

Today.
Exhibition Maneuvers-Infantry, TanK
Corps and Chemical Warfare Service
Monument grounds, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Warfare Service
and the Coast Artillery Service aho
Air Service, southwest OF Lincoln me-
mortal, s p. m.
Commencement Exercises-Army Med
zeal School at Walter Reed Hospital,
New National Museum auditorium, eve
ming
!Dedication-Gould chair of contracts.
founded in memory of former Justice
of the District Supreme Court Ashley
N. Gould, Georgetown University. af-
ternoon.
Commencement Play-Howard Univer-
sity, campus, evening.
Meeting-Big Sisters of the District,
700 Eleventh street northwest, p m.
Play-Central High School Audi
torium. community center. ?. m. -,
Exhibition-Cavalry and field artiI-
lery., Riding Hall at Fort Myer. z p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Womens Council.
Church of the Covenant evening.
Tea--AInerican Association of Uni
versity Women, clubhouse, evening.
;Tea--Women's City Club. clubhouse.
evening.
No. IS. o. U. A. M. Pythian Temple. 3
p.s m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Andrew Jackson Council, NO.
s, o. u. A. M, Pythiah Temple. p: m.
Dedication-Corner stone of the Con-
gregational Country Clubs clubhouse.
Play-"Jack the Giant killer" Gem
trail High school. Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest, evening.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the U. s.
Reserve Force Battalion until June %.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
MRS. S. v. SHEETZ ESTATE
IS VALUED AT $4,000

Mrs. Susan v. Sheetz, who died
May IA last, left an estate valued
at SIS 900 according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed yes
terday in Probate Court by her
her son, Jet D. SheetZ. Testratrix Is
also survived by Ellie SheetZ, her
husband.
William r. Miller, who died May
80 last, in his will filed yesterday
sets aside a fund of $4,000 for the
education of his son, William r.
Miller, jr The fund is to be in
charge of the widow who is to in
herit the residue of the estate. In
the event Of her remarriage. her
portion goes to the son.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
Boston

James j. Cavanaugh was in
stantly killed when 1900 volts of
electricity passed through his
body while he was at work on a
pole in Roxbury. .
After believing himself legally
free from his first wife for eleven
years, Howard J. Ayers, of VOL
laston, now faces a divorce suit
filed by wife No. and possibly
other complications because or
wife No. Q. Ayers explains he be-
/. lieved he was divorced, saying
a lawyer served. papers on his
first wife eleven years ago ana
told him the case apparently was
not to be- contested.
An alleged plot to defraud an
insurance company or $2o,OOO by
the report of a bogus robbery was
revealed in the arrest of Louis
Blackstone. proprietor of a Boyl-
ston street fur store, and Joseph
Rosenthal, on secret indictments.
Employees Of the Boston and
Middlesex Street Railway will take
a strike vote today. The question
is whether the workers will walk
out in support of an operator of
a one-man car who was discharged
after he had been in a collision.
The story OF fifty-years' court
ship, which ended only with the
death of Augustus : F. Mead, of
Danversport, was told in Essex
Superior Court by Miss Mary r..
Gallivan, who brought suit against
the Mead estate to recover all
but $3.50 of $4,000 which she
claimed Mead promised to leave
her in his will. The case was
settled for $500 just before Miss
Gallivan was to take the stand.
The disappearance of the teller,
John Garlick, and reported
shortage, led to a run on the May
nard Trust Company, of Maynard.
A State accountant and an expert
Of the bank are going over the
books.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
If I H MARINES
To HAVE SHAM
BATTLE
Heroes Of Belleau Wood Will
Simulate Their War
Performances.

The biggest modern war exhibit
ton in Washington will be given
this afternoon by the battle tried
veterans of the Fifth Marines,
heroes of BelIeau Wood and Of LIE
Mare Ferme, where the Germans
were turned by a thin marine in
fantry. line at the point of their clos,
est approach to Paris.
The scouts and snipers, using
modern camouflage methods. will
usher in the battle at 4:S0 o'clock
this afternoon on the Monument
grounds. They will simulate a re-
connoitering party under fire and
will be followed by a detachment
assigned to break up machine gun
nests.
All the arms of the service will
then be utilized to break down the
sporadic resistances of the enemy
leading to the climatic attack of
the entire infantry battalion, sup
ported by its auxiliary weapons.
The attack will show the duel for
fire superiority, advance by de-
tachments and the final rush and
bayonet attack.
Inc troops LaklHB part lHCAuuG
the Third Battalion Fifth Marines,
a machine gun company, howitzer
platoon, and one-pounder gun pla-
toon. Most of the men were vet
Grams of the hottest fighting in Eu-
rope and are entitled to the four
regere, awarded the regiment for
heroism in action. They will be
commanded by Major r. s. Keyser,
who commanded battalion in Bel
leau Wood and who was decorated
by several governments for bravery.
At the close of the attack the
regiment will pitch camp upon
bugle command They will line up
beside their tents and upon COM
mand will disappear within, in the
field uniforms worn during the at
tack Tans will he played by the
buglers for minute and half:
Then Reveille will be sounded and
the entire regiment will appear from
the tents in the time honored pa
rade uniforms of the corps.
A band of 200 pieces and a drum
and bugle corps will play during
the session
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
SEEKING
FALSE ALARM
GULPR
sought to, Be Shot," Chic
Watson Says Of Person
Who Sent in Call.

Identity of the person who turned
in a false fire alarm from booth
in the downtown section last night
when Pennsylvania avenue was
choled with people is being sought
by the police and fire departments.
In answering the fire, drivers OF
the apparatus were forced to slow
down to almost a walk, to keep
from injuring many of the crowd.
The fake fire call specified build
ing on the avenue between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
1--WE intend to make every effort
to trace the telephone call, and will
insist that the guilty person be
punished severely as possible. Chief
Watson said. eve have been in
fear Of a fire. because of the
danger OF accident incident to the
run of the apparatus. The person
who turned in that false alarm
should be shot. He might have been
responsible for the death of scores
of persons and the injury of others.
I cannot express my indignation too
stronRlv"
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
GUARDS RESCUE
TWO UPSET
CANOE|STS
tHIWVH
rrta.-
~
Coast Patrol Adds. Another
Service to Its Record by
Saving Couple.

A record of four days constant
service to prevent accident in the
Potomac near the sea wall and in
the Tidal Basin came to climax
yesterday afternoon when, at the
height OF the fierce, though brief,
storm that swept the city at.
O'Clock, a canoe overturned in the
gouth inlet of the Basin and it's
two occupants were rescued from
drowning by members of a special
coast guard detail. NJ
Joseph Galley, a!member of the
: Washington Canoe Cub, and COM
panion, Miss Elizabeth Garden, 1424
Clifton street, were taken from the
water. Credit for the feat goes to
Boatswain Leslie Moore, captain OF
the Cape Lookout; N. c., station Of
the coast guard, and Surfman Gar
wood Thomas, of the Hog Island.
Va, station.
!. Caught in q rain filled gale out.
side the inlet entrance, Galley turn
ed his frail craft towards the
Basin. A strong current caused
him to lose control and it over
turned after negotiating the chan
mel. Fully clothed, Moore and
Thomas who were patrolling on the
sea wall, ,leaped in and brought
Galley and Miss Garden ashore
after a struggle. They were soon
III condition to go home.
Lieut.. s. S. Yandle, in charge OF
the coast guard camp maintained
here during Shrine week, declared
this was but one of the cases where
his men had gone to the assistance
Of persons in distress or threatened
with danger. He cited an incident
during the Congress OF the Seas
on Tuesday, when four ensigns of
the guard school ship rescued two
young women who fell from a barge
in the pageant.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
Tulsa

Court dissolves injunction restrain
Ing county medical society from re-
fusing hospital use to former mem
berS.
Fred Langley. auditor in county
engineers office, dies.
Good road meeting planned at
Oklahoma City, June II.
Bill Nichols, Muskogee: Jim Ken
nedy, Tulsa, meet Friday in semi
final for golf championship.
Tulsa announced headquarters,
knights of Kamelia.
Paul Sanders recovering from in
juries received in automobile col
lision.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
POLlCEWoMEN TRAP TWO
/. IN ALLEGED RUM SALES

James Flood, sixty.one-year-old
doorman at LIE Paradis, was held in
81 500 bond in Police Court yesterday
by Judge Harrison on a charge of
selling liquor to two pretty police
women, who are> said to have
trapped him last night.
Mabel Rozell and Della Hamilton
the policewomen. testified against
Flood and also Henry Joyart, a taxi
driver, who was also held in $1,000
bond, charged with working with
Flood in liquor sales.
The men were arrested last night
by members of the vice squad.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
Chicago


Jacob Loeb testifies Fred Lun-
din directed activities of school
board at opening of school graft
case.
Boston calls on Chicago for Il
model butler. If you have one
send him on.
Prohibition office announces
city is, using 200 gallons sacra-
mental wine monthly.
Zion City in uproar over pet
cat that comes home soused every
morning.
States attorney to ask indict-
ments Monday against nearly
fifty bucketshop brokers.
Mayor Dever calls officials of
surface and elevated lines, and
officers both unions to conference
Friday to present demand for ar
bitration Of troubles.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
GRANT LAWYER DIVORCE
FROM HUNTRESS WIFE

BUFFALO, June s.-Ernest L.
Frisbee, Buffalo attorney. has been
granted an annulment Of his mar.
riage to Lady Mackenzie Frisbee in
the Supreme Court. Lady Macken-
zie was noted as a big-game hunter.
She did not contest the action. Mr..
Frisbee accused his wife of nisrep-
resenting to him facts concerning
her life before their marriage.
Lady Mackenzie, when she came
here four months ago, installed q
staff Of African servants in their
home.
The couple were married in 1916,
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
BEATS WIFE TENTH TIME.
SENT TO WORKHoUSE

NEW YORK, June 8. = David
Nelson, of No. 273 Stuyvesant
avenue, Brooklyn, was sentenced to
six months in the workhouse when
he was arraigned before Magistrate
dale in Gates avenue court. Brook.
lyn, yesterday, on charge of
disorderly conduct made by his
wife, Emma. She said he returned
home on June 2 in an intoxicated
condition and beat her, blacking
both her eyes. Nelson had been
convicted nine times since 1916 for
the same offense.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
81, 900 REWARD GIVEN
TO HERO IN HOLD UP

LOS ANGELES, June 8.<As a
token of appreciation Of the bravery
displayed by David Antink, cashier
Of the Sun Drug Company, who
was held up and shot while carry
ing funds Of the concern May 81.
the board of directors OF the firm
at a special meeting yesterday
ordered check for $1,000 drawn in
his favor.
street. The bandits succeeded in
making away with $4,000. Antink,
In an effort to save the money, was
cashier, however, shot one of the
robbers
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

four months after Mr.. Frisbee had
been granted divorce from his
first wife. The license bureau rec
ords showed that Lady Mackenzie
said she was the daughter Of Count
ess Esmer de Mora, Of Seville, Spain,
and that she was widow.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
POLICE HOPE TO REFORM
YOUTHS BENT ON CRIME

CHICAGO, June 8.-A crime pre-
vention bureau is the. newest addi-
ton to the Chicago Police Depart
ment, Chief Morgan A. Collins, has
announced. The chief declared s.
per cent of crimes committed could
be prevented.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
WANTED:
Men and women in all walks Of life
who have given up hope of ever having
a healthy stomach wanted to investi-
gate the benefits Of O'BRIEN'S for
DYSPEPSIA.

Not curean not
compounded after
Indigestion
corrected with oBRIENS No matter deepseated
YOU a
These doctor will tell of splendid medicinal value the
oBRIEs Dyspepsia bringing relief
medicine
oBRENS is Washington But, within the
testimonials
Take full
II none will be
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

Here's where you snap your fingers at Old Soil
Palm Beach Suits as cool the Atlantic City Board
walk-as trim and smart as West Pointer on IN
spection!
Expertly tailored, Conservative and Sport Models.
and size range that will delight the man who
says he is "difficult to fit"
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

First come, first served is
the rule of these nifty gar
ments. We can promise early
arrivals a good selection
late corners must take pot
luck. So hurry down to 42S
9Th st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

ch g by Mozart r. Il. Littlcfefd,
Gardiner. Me.
j.. ..13 Glass: $1oO-Major Byers. blk
s by the Able. T. J. NORM. Concord.
| y. H.: Tom Donahue. Big by the
Prodigal, +. w. Burbank. Alfred,
| Me-: Wilvena c.. BIN by Sir Marauc,
! p. L. Abbott. Portland. Me-: Harlem
Express. oh s by Atlantic Express.
X. \. lathrop. Gardiner. Me: Harry
}. bS by John Ward. a. II. Potter.
Gardiner. Me: Binean Hall. Big by
Walnut Hall. l.. L. Etheridge,
! blk by Western Boy. c. G.. Brown.
/ Gardiner Me-: Gam, CHI G. by Sir
Marsue. ]. w. s.. br s. by ]. s. G..
/ Fred Tobey, Plymouth. y. H.: Silver
! klng, bS by King Temple. Bert Hill.
| Boston. Mass: Carter June. blk o
! bE Carter c.. George Theobauld
Concord. y. IL.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23rd. 1923.
(Start at . +. Nd
2.15 Glass. 500: Tom Donahue. b.
g. by the Prdigal, F. n. Burbank, AL
fred, Me-; Major Bycrs. blk. g. by the
Harlem Express, CHI. e. by Atlantic
Express, L. A. Lathrop. Gardiner,
! Ne: Indiana Dillon. b. e. by Sidney
Dillon. E. l.. Whitney, Gardiner, Me-;
Onward Bingen. +. &. by Sewmance,
+. +. Lamb, Gardiner, Me-; Harry
j., b. g. by John Ward, A. Fl. Potter.
Gardiner, Me-; Bingan Hall b. e. by
Walnut Hall, L. F. Etherdgc, Round
Pond, Me.
2.2o Glass. $100-Onward Bingen, b.
& by Sewmanee. b. Z. Lamb, Gard
iner. Me-: Tubal Cane, oh. 6. by Mo-
zart. r. r. Littlefeld, Gardiner Me-:
Harry j., b. g. by John Ward, A. II.
Potter, Gardiner, Me-: Sol Direct,
blk. G. by Empire Direct, Chas. Saw
age. Gardiner, Me: Indiana Dillon, b.
&. by Sidney Dillon. E. L. Whitney.
Gardiner. Me-; Morrell the Great. CHI.
&. by Unknown. f. Z Strout, Gard
iner, Me-; Harlem Express. CHI g. by
A"antic Express. II. A. Lathrop,
Gardiner. Me-: Bingan Hall. b. e. by
Walnut Hall, l.. L. Etheridge, Round
Pond, Me.
blk. &. by Carter G.. Geo. Theobamld.
Marauc. Fred Tobey, Plymouth. n.
f.; j. w. S., br. g. by J. S. G. Fred
Tobey, Plymouth. n. H.; Robert NJ,
blk. g. by Wetcrn Boy. c. G. Brown,
Gardiner, Me-: Silver King. b. & by
King Temple, Bert Hill. Boston.
Mass: Wilvena c.. b. m. by Sir Mar
que. +. l.. Abbott. Portland, Me.
Starting Judge, AL H. Standish,
Boston, Mass.
Judge in Chief.-Mr. Chas. Stickney,
Nashua, n. H.
Official Timers-B. E. Lamb, Jas.
II. Carroll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
RICHMOND

. Edward Stewart attended a meet
ing of the Western F'ruitgrowers as
ISOLATION at Lewiston Tuesday.
Doris. Of Newton Center. Mass, are
guests Of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Franz HutchinS.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
will hold millinery meeting at Cur
It's hall Friday Feb. 90 Each lady
is requested to bring necessary sew
ing articles. a picnic lunch will be
served at noon.
Several members of the Richmond
high school went to Bowdoin college
Wednesday to obtain material at the
library for the debating which is to
take place soon.
r. II. S. has Joined the Bates Tri-
angular league. Bowdoinham, Lisbon
Falls and Richmond making up the
bers of the debating team; Ray Mcr-
serve, Randall Young. Francis Sher-
man. Geraldine Stone, Beatrice Card
and Jewel Bishop.
The r. II. s. basketball team will
play the Freeport high team at Free
port Friday evening. The Rumford
team played the Richmond boys at
the Opera House, Richmond, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Booker have
returned from New Rochelle. n. T..
where they have been passing the
last few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
OAK Grove

The regular mid-weck meeting
was held in Sophia Bailey Memorial
chapel at II \. NJ. on Wednesday
with Rev. \. NJ. Aubin of Augusta
as the speaker. Mr.. Aubin is gifted
with a happy humor that made his
address unusually interesting to the
students and gave a forceful promi-
nence to his more serious remarks.
Mr.. Auhin's subject was: Possibility.
Opportunity, Success and Happi-
ness
Julia Brown of Riverside read an
excellent essay before the school at
morning chapel on Wednesday. Miss
Browns subject was Famous Ma
donnas Of Art" and her essay was
carefully written. Miss Brown en-
tered Oak Grove in the fall of 1920,
and is real Oak Grove student, both
her mother and father having grad
uated from the school.
Principal Owen went to Augusta
Wednesday evening where he off,
ciated at the Cony and Edward Lit
tie High school basketball game.
ELLEN Clement. '23. of Winthrop,
for few days by illness. returned on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mary Rand Thompson, the head
of the Junior Department is at her
home in Standish. where she has
been called by the critical illness of
her mother.
The next basketball game will be
on Friday night at Oak Grove when
the NJ. c. I. veterans will journey
from Pittsfield to meet the Quakers
on their home floor. NJ. c. I. won a
week ago in the last few minutes Of
play at Pittsfield and fast game
is anticipated between these rivals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

day to the home of his sister, Mrs.
T. l.. Goodwin.
Dorothea Miles, the one-year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miles is i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia. The little brother who has
been i'll, is better.
Mrs. E. P. Taylor. who has been
caring for Mrs. Enroll Hamlin. re-
turned home Tuesday because Of ill
ness and Mrs. Dyer is with Mrs.
Hamlin.
Omal Salisbury and sons of Ca
naan, is in town with their hay press
and at present they are pressing hay
for Fred P. Shaw.
The four Huff brothers, who
bought farm on the Mount road in
the early winter. have cut a large
quantity Of wood and pulp and have
several teams engaged in hauling it
to the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

that skee skates are tricky. caprici-
GUS articles and quite as efficient as
roller skates in bringing one sudden
Is 50 earth and subjccting one to
painful and embarrassing positions.
Nevertheless ever since Jones
saw the Skee skates on display IN
the journal window and was pre-
scented with pair as a souvenir OF
Augusta and the Carnival. like n boy.
he has been itching to try EN- out
and especially to slide down the ski
jump. His various exhibitions and
the extensive program of events
prevented his attempting the feat
during the Carnival but Monday
afternoon opportunity was presented
and in his characteristic daredevil
way he buckled on his skec skates,
climbed to the top of the ski slide,
pushed off and made the successful
jump pictured above. Thus in addi-
ton to his fame and reputation as
the dare devil skater. Russ Jones
now has the distinction of being. so
far as is known, the first human be-
ing to attempt on Skee-SkateS and
successfully accomplish a slide down
and jump from 4 regular ski jump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

Last Monday afternoon. Feb. 10,
before representatives of the kenne-
bee Journal and a small but eX-
c2euinsly interested group Of spec
tators. Russ" Jones. who thrilled
hundreds at the Winter Carnival
with his daring stunts on the ice,
performed the dangerous and Sensa-
tional feat Of negotiating on Sliee-
States a slide and jump from the big
ski jump at Ganucston park, where
the exhibition ski jumping and con-
tests We're held during the Carni"a'.
This stunt was especially daring as
Jones was never on nor had ever
seen pair of skee skates until he
came to Augusta for the Carnival. ln
fact the only practice he had on the
cEee skates We're q few preliminary
Slides down the hill that same after
noon. Anyone VIII agree that it re-
uiIires considerable nerve. much
practice and skill TO negotiate the
Ganneston jump on skis; but to per-
form this stunt on Skce skates is ten
times more difficult and dangerous.
Many Augusta boys and girls who
now own skee skates VIII testny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

speed to back up it's other attrac-
tions. Gardiner is represented in
this race with Robert NJ. black
selding, owned by c. Gil Brown.
Notice the change in time when the
races are to start: on Thursday at
II O'Clock and on Friday at O'Clock.
Below we give all the information
regarding tho races. except how 10
pick the winner:
THURSDAY, FEB. ~, 1923
(Start at l. o'clock.)
Glass C-Kins Edward. Big by I'm
known. c. d. Turner. Gardiner Me-:
Home Brew. bm by Hal Direct. Ed.
Spencer. Gardiner. Me; Billy But
ton. oh by Unknown. Harry Lyons.
Gardiner. Me.
Glass B-Morrell the Great. Oh s
by Unknown, +. +. Strout, Gardiner,
Me-: Barros. bg by Bingara. Harry
Lawrence. Gardiner Me-: Indiana
Dillon. Big by Sidney Dillon. r. L.
Whitney. Gardiner. Me-; Tubal Cane,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

secretary: Hattie Berry. treasurer;
Ora j.. Ward conductress; Elizabeth
r. Rand. associate ConductrcrS; Mae
G.. stevens. chaplain: Laura T.. Cum
nett. marshal: Addie FogG. organ;st (;
Julia F'arwel. Ada; Cora Whitaker,
Ruth; Beulah +. Knight. Esther:
Clara r. Dutton. Martha: Agnes
I.edbetter. electa; Laura Griffin,
warder: Austin Myrick, sentinel.
A male quartet gave number OF
beautiful selections. Among the
visitors from other chapters were,
Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. a. Emery. Merry
meeting Chapter. No. o.. Fairfield !:
Mrs. Cora Fairbanks. Bethlehem
Chapter, of rittslield; Fl. NJ. Brown
and Lucia Roberts from Happy
Valley Chapter. No. 100. of Brooks /;
Philip Williams of Josiah Drum
mond Chapter. No. ~. A very nice
supper was served in the dining
room. Isadorc Whitchouse served
as chairman Of the supper commit
tee. After supper, games were
played.
II. VI. Brown was business visit
or in Belfast Monday.
Irene Coffin of Albion. was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Jones.
Mrs. r. II. Whitehouse and Miss
Edna Conner were in Watervillc,
Friday.
L. 3. Hunt has been i'll for a
number of weeks, but is able to ride
out.
Mildred Jones. who teaches in
Massachusetts, is at home for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Whitehouse
and Mrs. G. +. Grant were in Wa
tervile Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
HINCkLEY

There will be a special meeting Of
the Kennebecside club Friday after.
noon at Ryerson hall. The mem
bers are especially urged to be pres.
emit. that plans may be made for
Guest night" March 3. On account
OF storms and bad travelling it has
oeen impossible to hold committee
meetings and make ARRANGEMENTS az
was intended.
Mr.. Packard, a Freshman at Colby,
spoke at Good Will Sunday after
noon.
Supervisor W. p. Hinckley smoke
in Prescott hall Sunday evening on
Abraham Lincoln"
Miss Agrandice Healev. a teacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

in Good Will High school, passed the
weekend at her home in Pittsfield.
One OF the most pleasant events Of
the school year, socially. was the
Valentine party held in Moody 'l.ll.
Friday evening. under the auspices
OF the Senior class. $50
George Goodwin Of Canaan was q
business caller in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Vigue Veilleux and little
son. Roland Of Skowhegan. are pass
ing two weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Tuttle.