davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
PRESS sQUIBS.

Hats off to Japan if she would rather keep a promise than province.-Bos- ton Herald.
 We'll, it's nice of Turkey not to de- mand an indemnity from the allies - Shreveport Journal.
 About all the League of Nations has done so far is to wish the United States belonged. Blade.
 A cultured man is one who has lot of information that isn't worth any thing to him.-4ndianapolis Star.
 If the sculptors keep on making stat utes of Abraham Lincoln, soon nobody
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

to the Turkey-Trotzky.-Norfolk Vir- ginian-Pilot.
 The sultan of Turkey insists that he has not quit his job just because he ran away from it. He talks like striker. Canton News.
 There are said to be five hundred bootleggers in Washington. but one must remember that there are more than i've hundred congressman there. Columbia Record.
 Lenine says Russia isn't afraid to give concessions. Of course not. Tha trouble is that the forei igners are afraid to take them.-GreenVille Piedmont.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

bition enforcement under the Volstead act. Since thea the curve has steadily risen, with the number of convicts and insane higher in 1921 than in any pre- yious year of the series.
 We quite agree that it is high time o call in the governors, because it is the federal law which has broken down.'7
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
|OLDLOVE MAY have
| CAUSED FATAL SHOT
Sarsent's Suicide Possibly Due to
BroOdins Over Mary Anderson

New York, Aug. 3o.-Despair at
the hopelessness of an old love for
Mary Anderson, the famous actress
who for many years has been the wife
of Antonio Fernando de Navarro in
England. won the name of woman
hater" for Franklin H. Sargent, presi-
dent of the American Academy of
Dramatic Art and drove him to COM
nit suicide at Plattsburg, N. Y, last
Wednesday in the opinion of David
Belasco.
Three times Sargent had attempt
ed suicide said Belasco last night.
Only month ago Sargent's friends
prevente dthe last attempt.
Years ago." Belasco related,
Sargent had a love affair that sad
dened his entire life. He loved Mary
Anderson, who has since married and
lived in London in retirement from
the stage.
Sargent adored her. He taught
her how to act. He was engaged to
Mary for a long time. There was a
sudden end to the love affair and
think they never saw each other
again."
That was years ago. Since then
Sargent had been a changed man,
said Belasco. He shrank from wom-
en- and became noted among his
friends as a woman fater." d.
Every important company on
Broadway has one or more of Sar-
gents pupils and at least SO are
playing this season, say Sargent's for
mer associates. Among noted stars of
last seasons hits who studied under
him were Helen Wesley, Jane Cowl
and Joseph Shildkraut.
Sargent's body is expected to reach
New York today for simple funeral
service after which 1t probably will
be buried at Jamaica Plains, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
IKENNEY CHAIRMAN
| OF PUBLIC WORKS
Board Will Have Lighting Com
pany Make Survey Of City

..; 80 .ha hoard ~ nuh
,,,ast Mart,,, u Yer.
$500 aha;-.n .,ccoea,rs
my NC" w G.s,ua p,ans 1yere dis.
a .o.,raots for .lectric
uu,s. .,',oa a, ths .ity ana an
a ~, Cartroc-
IT II,,, - 1,',,h 49,, hi. mar
60 Iy,,, ioh taoo,,sa he
lo $4,000 - h,,,,a n,ac.da m
80 80 49, a-aared hv tbe
49,. a,,
49,, - attended the
a4a. .asss o. VA" ,or chairr,a n
rnee M ,a I.,,aara
I Men We" I.oo,. as,,.narsr; hntb =,
aoeh anu oosepn .,.,s naaL
"hvn w. app TsS,,.;n S,,r,,sv
1870 800 "a Iasrdan ~ The
. 49, r. we've
oohe ,.a - ,,.,,.i,o
piooo IT, -
coh. W s..a.t.d th.+
MARKS, mr.. Lsey e ,;u..,sS
ns uluu on tit. . ,S;.p - e. For cor
III oene 800. s.a.,,, L,,,
p go nnn a. nt !. &.
49,, 49, 49, ~. th.t a,,orrt
'is ~ $500 ~ n,eat~
~.sa 49, a. ,,rht,n,
ihs anu susse .sa -.
uopas ,,,srt sha,aa.
'ile ss s..,n III she ..asanta
.uc ~. aa.a :.
s,,e M y, INC LII 49, as.,t s,S
W. n e.. a.. aa,,at;oa .hs
rs..,H az .,...a lit ,n.r,,s
h o,,s ha na,,ed IN - he.r VOC.
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tn ,,s.. - .us,u
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New Britain herald., 1923-08-30


eastern states at New York yesterday
last night told the governor that "lit'
tie was accomplished toward meeting
the crisis"
More would have been done, Mr.,
Montague believes If the conference
had been confined to the federal fuel
administration. the governors and
their representatives Instead, he re-
ported to the governor, about zoo per-
sons. some of them only remotely In
terested. were present.
Mr.. Montague believes that Con-
necticut and the other New England
states especially should make survey
of the amount of anthracite coal
which has already been shipped into
the state for domestic use, the amount
required in normal times and then
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

Captain Reginald Rowan Belknap.
The Colorado was one of the few
major ships exempted from the gem
eral scrapping of first line sea, night
ers under the Limitation of ornaments
treaty.
The vessels length. over all. is 624
feet and her beam 81 feet. Her nor
NAL displacement is $500 tons, and
she is able to maintain a speed of 81
knots. The ships main battery COM
prises eight 16 inch rifles which
throw projectiles weighing $1,000
pounds. q
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

take steps to provide substitutes for
the difference.
The first substitute, Mr.. Montague
says. is coke in egg and put sizes. This
supply is limited. however. he reports
and adds chat the next substitute is
soft coal. This should be screened, he
said, and should be used chiefly In
steam and hot water plants. Hot air
heating plants are not usually suited
for burning soft coal, he said.
Mr.. Montague believes that the per-
sons hardest hit are those who ordi-
narily buy in quarter and half ton lots.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
little IS Done AT
COAL CONFERENCE
So Governor Is Informed by His
Representative

Waterbury, Aug. 3o.-Herbert T.
Montague of this city. personal envoy
of Governor Charles A. Templeton to
the conference of governors of II
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

In little while now daughter will
go back to school. and then poor old
mother will have nobody to play the
piano while she does the dishes.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
MOST POWERFUL WARSHIP
u. S. S. Colorado Goes Into Commits
sion TOday-Carries Eight 10 Inch
Rifles Shooting 2100 lib. Shots.

Camden. N. j., Aug. 30.---The bat
tleship Colorado, most powerful sea-
fighter of the United States navy,
goes into commission today at local
shipyard. She will be commanded by
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth McConn of Black
Rock avenue, bookkeeper for Erick-
son & Carlson, is on a vacation trip
to Vermont.
Miss Alice Lynch of Summer street
is on vacation trip to Ocean Beach.
# A. W. Carlson and family of South
/ Burritt street are spending their va
cation at Pawson park, near Branford.
Mrs Gordon Craig and son, Alan,
Of River Point, r. l., are being en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs. William r.
Foley of 10 Camp street
William G.. Moorehead, formerly of
this city, now connected with the
school department at Harrisburg, Pa,
is visiting here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
W|NSLOW

Walter Fish Of East Winslow
who for the past two years has
been confined to his home and
for several months past to his bed by
illness, is reported as being in a very
unfavorable condition.
A large band OF gypsles were call
ers in Winslow at Mason corner for
quite a few minutes Friday after
noon. They were riding in Dodge
truck, and were gaily dressed in
many different colors. Several lit
tie children, very pretty and bright,
attracted much admiration and at
tention.
William Wood of South China was
calling in town yesterday on busi-
ness.
Frank Miles of the Winslow Cash
market was a business visitor at
East Nassalboro Friday.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr, Rosie Rey-
nolds of Winslow and Hillard Saw
yer and Waldo Edmonds of Water
Vile furnished music for the private
dance held at the American Legion
hall in Waterville last evening.
Miss Lulu Stuart and Miss Err
nestine Bartlett of Halifax street
were calling in Waterville yesterday.
Inc Elolu udy VI ttlc H. "a ~ "iiANh
was to have been held at Belfast on
August Z, has been indefinitely post
poned.
Don't forget that there is great
dance at the China Village Grange
hall this evening. Good music for
dancing will be furnished by the
same orchestra that played last Sat
urday evening, and fine large crowd
is hoped for. The weather won't
make any difference. The dance will
be held If it pours.
Services at the Winslow Congrega-
tional church for Sunday, Aug. S,
will be as follows: Regular morning
worship at 1880, sermon by Rev. A.
e. Hurd, Jr., of Amherst, Me. Sun
day school will be conducted at 11.45,
to which all are cordially invited to
remain. Christian Endeavor service
at o'clock in the evening. in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
Massachusetts Car
Badly Damaged in
Collision State Street

Had it not been for the GOODNESS Of
z. Leland Stone of Portland, when
his Studebaker car collided with an
Essex coach. owned by NJ. H. Hay
ward of Dorchester. Mass, and driv-
en- by his wife on Lower State street,
Friday afternoon, what proved to be
only a severe damage might have re-
suited in a more serious accident.
Attempting to pass a car, Mrs,
Hayward saw, bearing down upon
her, another car which was so close
that she had no time to pull by In
applying the brakes the Massachu-
sets car skidded, owing to the slip
perry roads, directly across the road
and into the path of the coming
auto. Mr.. Stone, who was driving
at an average rate of speed, sensing
the futility of attempting to pass to
the right, directed his car well over
to the left, too late. however, to
avoid hitting the Massachusetts car.
The Hayward car was hit a glanc-
ing blow in the midriff. as it dashed
across the electric car track ana
plunged partly over onto its side into
the deep ditch about six feet from the
car track. =,
Mr.. Hayward was beside his wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

church parlors, subject. Lessons
From the Psalm" "A Nature
Psalm" Leader, Donald Matheson.
Miss Marjorie 1Iuard of Lewiston
is the guest of her cousins Misses
Doris and Dorothy Marcoux of Bay
street.
Word has been received that How
ard Weeks, formerly of this town
and Nassalboro. but now of Fairhav-
en-. Mass, is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hodgdon of
Rumford are visiting relatives in
Winslow.
Friends of Miss Threen Mclean of
East Winslow will be sorry to learn
that she is quite i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks of the
Garland road were recent visitors in
Augusta.
Miss Annie Hooper is employed at
the office of her father, d. r. L. c.
Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs Ora Meader of Wa
terville We're recent callers in town.
Mrs. VIII Yates, formerly of Vas
salboro but now of Brockton, Mass.
was recent visitor at the home of
Mrs. Edwin f. Blackwell.
The Misses Doris. Eva and Irene
Libby of Waterville were recent
visitors at the home Of relatives in
town.
Charlotte Taylor of PASSPORT, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clifford York of Lithgow street has
returned home.
Alton Kidder of Portland will ar
rive in town tonight to pass the
week end with his family, Mrs. Kid
der and daughter Dorothy.
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance, China Village Grange hall,
Saturday evening, August 4. aug3-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

Law, not Force" It Is the hone
of America that in the future the
world Will be governed not by force
II Is the hope of America that in the
future the world will be governed
not by force but rather by mutual
agreement or law, but the speaker
stated 1t as his belief that human ma
ture as whole would have to be
changed before the realizatio of the
ideal. Wars cannot be done away
with entirely through legislation by
governments. There will be wars so
long as the world lasts.
DR.. Purves said that he belived
that the universal adoption of the
principles of the League of Nations
or OF some form Of the proposed In
ternational Court of Justice, would
tend to lessen wars, but that these
agencies could not function effective
ly without being backed by the ele-
ment of force.
The speaker expressed 1t as his
fear that the Law. Not War" move
ment is a kind Of insidious propa-
ganda instituted by that brand of
pacifists who preach that the main
tenance by this nation of an ade-
quate army and navy will excite fur
Their wars. DR.. Purves emphatically
He believes that America is the
greatest peace loving nation in the
world, but that a practical realiza-
ton of the Law, Not War" slogan
could be brought about only through
the insistence by the people Of this
nation that a sufficiently strong
army and navy be maintained, not
for aggressive or bullying weaker
nations, but as the element of force
necessary to back the legislation to
prevent war.
In conclusion the speaker said that
every man who would defend his sa-
cred home and country should de-
nounce the kind of pacificism, which
would destroy the only means toward
realizing the end and guarantee the
universal adoption of law, not force.
The Rotarians were most attentive
to the words Of DR.. Purves and were
thoroughly appreciative. and extend
ed the speaker unanimous vote of
thanks. A committee was named to
handle the details Of the arrange
ments for the delegation from the
local club to the annual Fall con-
clave of the 31st Rotary district to be
held at Poland Springs. this COM
mittee to consist of Robert w. Pope,
Milton o. Deane. Charles l. Andrews,
w. P. Perry and Fred G. Davis. 1T
was also voted at this meeting to
authorize the secretary, Charles Is.
Paine, to attend a testimonial meet
ing for Ex-Governor Bob Hill, to be
held at Andover, Mass, on August
Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
Banquet And Business
Clinton II. S. Alumni

The annual banquet and business
| meeting of the Alumni association OF
Clinton High school was held at
Brown Memorial church Friday eve
| ming. The dining room was very at
tractlVely decorated in the school
colors, maroon and white, and the
tables also bore bands of the colors
and bouqeuts. AT each place was a
spray of green with pansies or sweet
peas. The decorations were arranged
by Misses Florence Cain, Doris
Dlckey and Olive Cain and they were
highly complimented for the very
pleasing effects obtained. The COM
mlttec and members of the aSsocia-
ton appreciate the many beautiful
flowers given for the occasion by
Mrs. a. &. Hunter of Pleasant street.
Mrs. Hunter has many times fur
nlShed blossoms for graduationS. etc.
and her gifts are always very CRATE
fully received.
Thirty members and guests were
seated at the tables and the delicious
menu furnished by the Ladies' Aid
was thoroughly enjoyed. Donald
Arthur Shaw '16, president Of the as
Soclatlon, welcomed those present
and in response to his invitation.
words of greeting and appreciation
were spoken by l.. Decker and H. A.
Chamberlain of the school board.
Mr.. Cain, l.. A. Harmon, past presi-
dent of the association, Misses Min
ME Stinson, Fannie c. Kendall, Mrs.
Marion Billings Bailey, Mrs. Lottie
D. Wakely, MRS. Mildred Burns Stu
art and others. Royden X. Greedy Of
the High school of Middletown.
Conn, and Ralph C. Bean of the
Girls High school Of Boston gave
short addresses. Letters from Supt.
McQuaide and Edgar Stein of Port
land were read.
At the business meeting which
followed the post prandial exercises,
the following officers were elected:
Donald A. Shaw. PRESIDENT Miss
Fannie c. Kendall, vice president:
Mrs. Marion Bailey. secretary and
treasurer; Misses Minnie Stinson,
Madeiyn Harding and Vera Grant,
executive committee. 1t was voted
to- invite any who may have been
students at Clinton High for two
years to become members Of the
alumni association.
During last school year, Principal
Moulton started movement for the
erection of a 6O-foot steel f1agpole on
the High school grounds Although
the school, the Women's Relief
Corps and individuals have been gen.
erous in their dona tons to that fund,
there is still more money needed.
This the alumni association voted to
raise and l.. A. Harmon, Misses Flor
ence L. Cain and Fannie c. Kendall
were appointed to attend to the mat
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
INSPlRAT!ONAL talk BEFORE ROTARY CLUB
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON PASSING OF FELLOW
ROTARIAN PRESIDENT WARREN G, HARDING

standing with bowed heads in ST.
lent contemplation of the life and
work of their fellow Rotarian. the
President of the United States, whose
career, typical of the Rotary creed
OF service. Not Self" had been in
corrupted by death. the more than
sixty members of the Augusta Ro-
tary Club with their guests, opened
the regular meeting at the Augusta
House. Friday noon. Congressman
Nelson. as chairman of a resolution
committee, very earnestly and feel
lngly and speaking from a personal
great national figure, paid tribute to
the record and self sacrifice of Pres
ldent Warren G. Harding, and pre-
scented the following resolutions,
which 1t was voted should be dis
patched to Mrs. Harding and should
be spread upon the records of the
Augusta Club:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has removed to a higher life
our brother Rotarian, Warren G.
Harding, President of the. United
States,
Now, therefore. be it resolved
that the Augusta Rotary Club here
by expresses its heartfelt sympathy
for Mrs. Harding in her great loss
and grief. and records it's appreci-
alton of a great President, a stall
wart American, who gave service
above self even unto the end.
BE it further resolved that these
resolutions be embodied in the rec
ords of this meeting and copy
thereof forwarded to Mrs. Harding.
JOHN E. NELSON,
ELMER f. NEWBERT,
WILLIS E. SWIRT,
Committee"
The splendid assemblage of Rota-
rians enjoyed the usual fine lunch
con, and dispatched several matters
of business, as we'll as singing some
of the favorite songs with the real
Rotary vim, after which Chairman
Charles Chase of the entertainment
committee was called upon to intro
duce the speaker for the meeting,
Rev. Stuart B. Purves, d. D., of St
Marks Episcopal church. who gave
a most inspirational talk on Law
Not War;,
DR.. Purves in prefacing his re-
marks, stated that he did not expect
every man present to agree with
him in his Interpretation of the sub
ject, but that he did feel he would
not be misunderstood, as had beer
the case on several occasions this
summer when DR.. PurveS had pres
ented sermons in churches where he
mas supplied. The speaker said thai
he believed the intent of the slogan
could be stated in another way as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
Church Notices

. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, VIII
liams street: Sunday services at 1890
A. NJ, subject. Love; Sunday school
1890. Reading room at the Christian
Saturdays from IL to +. NJ. Mid
week service. Wednesday at o'clock;
Free circulating library of authorized
Christian Science writings.
SAINT MARKS church. Stuart B.
Purves, D. D. rector: $50 A. NJ. holy,
communion; 1890 morning prayer and
sermon; 730 z. NJ, evening PRAYER
Week services: Daily $50 A.. NJ; also
day CFeast of the TRANSPORTATION,
holy communion, Z. A. NJ.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
First Baptist church: sun
day school at 100 p. M; afternoon
service at 8, Rev. George Rfx pastor;
evening service at 1870; missionary
meeting Tuesday at 2.3O =. NJ; services
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 1.3o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
Narrowly Miss Being Struck
By Falling Tree At HallOwell

AS Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Gay Oh
80 Grove street, who were attending
the funeral services of c. c. Grimm,
a former resident of Augusta, at ms
late home on Academy street, Hal
lowell, were about to enter their car
which was parked in front OF Or.
Nutting's home, a large tree fell d.
rectly in front of the auto, the
branches of the tree just grazing the
front of the radiator. 1t was mar
row escape from almost certain
death. and. although very much up
set. Mrs. Gay expressed thankful
ness for her safe deliyerance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

in the car and aside from a severe
shaking up they escaped harm. Both
cars were damaged. The Stude-
baker was slightly damaged about
the front mudguard, one lens was
broken and a tire blown out. The
other car had the right front mud
guard and running board completely
destroyed, the left front wheel de-
molished and the lower half of the
wind shield shattered.
Street car service on this line was
held up for about an hour until the
wreckage of the automobiles was re-
moved to a nearby garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
CLINTON
Enqaqement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Gray OF
Madison announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gertrude Mae, tc
Wayne Written McNelly, of this
town. Miss Gray is a popular girl
in her home town, a graduate of
Madison High school in the class of
1920, also of the Gilman Commercial
school at Bangor.
sMr. McNelly is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott McNelly of Baker street
and one of the towns most highly
esteemed young men. He is a gradu-
ate of Clinton High school of the
class of 1917, and of Colby college
1921, a member Of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and Colby Epsilon
Beta. He is now principal of the
Rowland High school.
Many friends extend to him and
to Miss Gray Fluctuations on the
pleasant news of their engagement.
Mrs. Bina McKenney is the guest
week.
Leo Trafford Of WaterviIle was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. Clara Wells of Waterville is
n visitor at the home of Mrs. Rosa
NJ Church.
Seth V. Stratton and r. E. Whit
man were in Bangor on business
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Drew of Selden,
Me-, came "wednesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Pierce Of Baker
street. They returned home Friday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

Miss Marion Murphy, r. N, who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Murphy,
South Crestnut street, has returned
to Nantasket Beach, Mass, to re-
sumo her duties as private nurse in
a family which is passing the sum-
mer at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
aug 4d1t

Maiden, Mass, visited several days
with Mrs. Bowden's brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Moore.
Miss Doris Farnham Of Needham
Mass, is passing her vacation at the
Trask home.
Miss Helen Tobey has gone to Ken
nebunkport, where she has employ
ment for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Kezar and two
daughters, Muriel and Mildred. of
Portland, have been passing few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Day.
Miss Emma Finley Of Augusta has
returned home after passing several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

The General Phil Sheridan Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. r., will enjoy a
picnic at Little CObbossee next
Tuesday, August Z. Friends and vet
Grams and their ladies are invited.
Bring basket lunch and take the 10
o'clock Winthrop car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

Mrs. II. NJ. Slower, Mrs. J.. A.
Carnage, Mrs. S. A. Annis, Mrs. Fred
Malcolm of Augusta and Mrs. Marie
Wilson of New York City and Mrs.
Chester Kingsley of Bath motored to
New Meadows Inn for dinner, Thurs
d9V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

days with the Misses Bessie Trask
and Doris Grady.
Chessman Spratt and friend have
been camping at the Spratt farm for q
few days. @
Maurice Davis Of Augusta IL passing
two weeks with his cousin, Harry
Grady. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
Music at Island Park Inn

The management of the Island
Park Inn announces as an added
feature that there will be music dur
ing the meals served at this popular
hOStelry.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Freda Worthing of Palermo
is visiting with her sisters, Misses
Beatrice and Barbara Worthing Of
Gannett street.