davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

not going to make anything this year.
as il is the first Of June and no corn
planted yet on the river.
T. G. Hawkins has been in Missouri
visiting his father for the last week.
Mrs. Irene Yamen and husband
are visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. 2, c. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bonds of Paragould
have been visiting her sister Mrs. l..
II. Thompson for the last week,
Mrs. A. !. Romine visited on the
west side Of the river few days last
week.
The stork visited at A. c. Graham's
on the 27th of May and left a fine
baby girl.
A. L. Davis, wife and baby, visit
ed at j. H. Jackson's last Sunday.
J. Bill Riley and wife and Bernice
Fry left few days ago for Oklahoma.
The graveyard working at the Nc
Ilroy graveyard was wen attended
and good work was done.
Mrs. L. r, Thompson is visiting in
Paragould for a few days.
1t is reported around here that one
of our merchants left last Friday TO
get married, and we have not seen
Luther since, so there must be some
thing to the report.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
LORINB

u. L. Mondy and wife and Mrs. d.
%. Mondy and daughter, Nell, of Po-
eahontas, visited ]. A. Stephens and
family last Saturday.
Aunt Dee Mondy spent last Friday
with Mrs. Eva Mondy.
Bro. j.. A. Allison filled his regular
appointment at Shiloh Sunday. A
large crowd was present and several
brought dinner and stayed all day.
The singing class met for practice in
the afternoon. The class will meet at
Oak Grove next Sunday afternoon.
John Whitrock and wife of Hamil
were visiting Mr.. Roach and family
here last Sunday.
Among those who took dinner with
Sank Hurn and family were, Hite Nc
Nabb and Tom Hart and their fami-
lies.
Uncle George Haynes and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mondy took Sunday
dinner with Uncle George Stevens and
wife.
. Ed Thompson and wife of New
Home were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Haynes Sunday.
Lloyd Mondy and wife made bus
mess trip to Pocahontas last Monday
night.
Bro. Allison and family were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stan
diford.
A. j. Cooper and family had as their
guests last Sunday Luther Duncan
and family.
Lilbern McNabb and wife visited
Rufe Wiley and family Sunday.
Misses Ara and Banney Gross and
Hurford Thomas spent Sunday with
Miss Arab Duncan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
saturday night and sunday.

Saturday night and Sunday.
Jess Timer, Lige Tyler and Henry
Pulliam visited Charley Poe Sunday.
Clifton Traw and wife visited Lon
Allison at skaggs Sunday.
Several from around here attend
ed church at Skaggs Sunday.
Bill Snodgrass and wife and son,
Howard, visited VIII Keech Sunday.
Ezra Massey visited special friends
at Shannon Sunday.
Miss Iona May Tomlin visited Miss
Avis Timer Saturday night.
Miss Opal Spencer and Cecil Pres
ley visited Misses Ester and Alma
Spikes Sunday.
father, Napoleon Presley, at shannon
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
BRIDGE WORK

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at
the office of the County Judge
of Randolph county, Pocahon-
tas, Ark, until 10 am, June 81,
1928, for the following construc-
ton work:
Approach to Black River
Bridge; length 20S feet, State
Highway Department Standard
Plan No. F-199. Estimated
Quantities, $4,000 pounds con-
structural steel; 27 Gu. yards
concrete, class B; 13,400 feet
board measure timber flooring.
Drawings and specifications
for proposed work are on file at
the office of the County Judge
of Randolph county, Pocahon-
tas, Ark, where they may be
seen by those interested. The
drawings and specifications are
standard of the State Highway
Department, and these will gov
ern the construction of this ap-
proach.
Ninety days from the date of
contract will be given the COM
plete work.
A certified check for ten per
cent of bid payable to G. w.
Million, County Judge, shall be
filed with each bid. Should the
bidder accorded the contract re-
fuse to execute contract and
proceed with the work, said
check will be forfeited to Ran
doIph County for benefit of
Bridge Fund. The right to re-
iect any and all bids is reserved.
Witness my hand as Judge Of
Randolph County, May 31st,
1923.
G.. w. Million,
43-1t. County Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

Miss Elvie Spikes and Mr.. Mack
Jordon took their many friends by
surprise last Sunday evening by get
ting married. We wish them a long
and happy life. They will make their
home with the brides parents this
year.
Dan and Henry Tweedy were shop
ping in Elevenpoints Monday.
Miss Irene Spikes visited Miss Mil
dred Gordon last week.
Misses Ola, Mamie & and Myrtle
Bates have been visiting Misses Myrl
and Irene Spikes the past week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
AIINoRcA

Miss Edna Jone and Miss Stella
Fowler, who are attending the Normal
at Maynard, spent the week end at
their homes here.
Mrs. Minnie Cox of Poplar Bluff is
visiting her father, A. L. Sharp this
week.
Aunt Jane Baugh, who has been III
for some time, is reported better.
Erman Ingram, our mail carrier. is
in st. Louis on business.
More than fifty new members were
initiated in the w. o. w. lodge at
Pitman Saturday night.
NJ. b. Ainley has been very busy for
the past week with the toothache.
W. c. Martin is teaching his Ford
to jump His gearing gave way while
climbing a hill, and old Henry man
aged to stop after jumping wire
fence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
CARTER

Sular Spikes and family spent the
latter part OF last week with Lum
Spikes.
Mrs. Jess Brown is real sick at this
writing.
George Brown and wife and Lum
Spikes and wife were visiting Lum
Davis Sunday.
Eugene Brown visited his sister,
Mrs. Ira Clark, Sunday,
Miss Julia snodgrass visited Elsie
and Minnie Ann Poe Sunday.
John d. Campbell and wife and son,
Johnnie, passed through here Sunday
enroute to Imboden on visit.
Ezra Presley and wife visited his
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
SINGER MACHINES

Notice is hereby given that l have
accepted the agency for the well known
and popular Singer Sewing Machines.
VIII attend TO all collections for the
company and win keep on hands at
all times a full line Of supplies. See
me at my place of business in Poca-
hontas. John q. Johnson.
43-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

dinner to be served on the church
lawn. Everybody Invited.
Mrs. Fanny Ashby and son, Master
Lester, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Morris, attended church at Up
per Pirtle church on last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
ELEyENPoINr

Well Z looks lIke the farmers arl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, April 4.
warnings and butcher stock Is to 25s
hlgher: spots up more on better grade
neef steers: top 1923 paid for long year.
lin' and maturci steers; ycarlings av-
l499 pounds; several loads maturcd
steers 975@ 1000; Nebrask pulpers 500
q 9S3: bulk beef steers and yearlings
SoO@ 300: bulk peef heifers 650@775;
lew loads good to choice kind S2a q sos i:
latter averaging 651 pounds: Gamers
and cutters strong; butchers uneven.
quality considered. about steady; veal
calves unevenly % to 75c higher: me-
dunn light vealers showing most ad-
Vances; other claSse steady: bulk de-
sirable veal calves to packers S500D $50
upward to 1880 to shippers: bulk bo-
logna bulls 500 a 525; bulk stockcrs and
feeders 7090S00.
HOGS-Rcccipts 10000; butchers
mostly sc higher: light hogs ABOUT
steady: bulk 100 to 210-pound avera ge
So0@ $50; top $50: bulk 22o to So
pound butchers So a $50; packing sows
mostly 725M750; pigs 2oc lower: few
120-pound average mostly 700; cstimat-
cd holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Reccipts 400: quiet; lambs
steady to 15c higher top 1915 to pack
crs: bulk desirable wooded lambs l413
a 1915: heavies at $500 1900 mostly;
clipped lambs largely loooM llSo with
extreme weight sorted out at 1000:
hal dly any spring lambs offered; ma
tive SS-pound yearlings 1900: sheen
strong: one load clipped 1lo-pound
choice ewes S25; wooded ewes up 10 9to;
two loads Texas fall clipped eyed wcth-
crs 600. averaging 1o2 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Chicago Produce Market
go. April

NnlC3SO, |AptIt =
Although much of tho, time TO-DAY
tho wheat market here reflected an az
vance in Liverpool quotations, bellel
MT the domestic winter crop had re.
cnivcd substantial benefit from ram a ana
snow led afterward to a reaction. Inc
Close was unsettled at, ac net deeiin ne
to a. like advance. with May IsVs ~
isbsd i to up. oats unchanged TO 70
ac off. and provisions unchanged u 80
higher. .,,1s in the Chi
caro- market were assisted botn ,I by I've
LIVERPOOL advance and by inuica ah3rh
thst The winter wheat sections ~n ~
most needed moisture had receiVeo ,, vns
least. For a while strength OF H1 i;ite.
in the corn market did gooo 9eat IND INA
wise to stimulate buying OF wneae. lad
SO. too. did estimates that Europe nau
taken 900, 900 bushels of wheat: l,. ai9io
" Canadian. but including consioei"o'e
ou Realizing sales broadened out; boy, how
ever, on the price upturns ! IN MhGas
and with private reports inu,ca ,,I;n5
that more moisture had been suppn re g
to the winter wheat territory t"am ,i,at
shown by the government: the IN m,al ,atc
Vas two-sided one during the "a"
dealings. Narrowing of the spTTc n1w
hefween the May delivery ana the july
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Gompers Warns COP.
I; Against" Open Shop"
Policy 1924 Elections

Washington, April A. Awarning to
the Republican party against any
sponsoring by it in the next cam
paign o nti-OrganiZed labor issues.
was issued today by Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Mr.. Gompers. just
recovered from severe illness, said he
wanted to make the union position
clear, in view of reports, published
recently. that President Harding,
While in Florida. had been advised by
certain friends to indorse open shop
policies in seeking reelection in 1924
Let the issue come. If it is tC
come" Mr.. Gompcrs declared. Amer
| lean labor will meet it on any field
political. or otherwise. 1t is only
natural that the bankers, big bust
ness men and railroad executives
who were responsible for the strikes
OF the working people last summer
should advance these suggestions OF
proposals.
Yet the injection of this issue
hich cannot be touched by legisla
! ton, seems 10 indicate that some one
wants an assumption of power out
side and above the laW-somcthine
that bears comparison to the Fascist
movement in Italy. i wonder who
| they VIII choose to be the Mussolin
Of American reaction? l am sure the
liberty loving American people are
not willing to bend the knee to any
such group. Organized labor will live
after this group has gone by the
| boards and been forgotten.
'Thore has been nothing so fortu-
, nate since the close of the war fol
American life. prosperity, and bust
| ness. than the strikes last summer
| which checked the wave of wage re-
auctions. The great unemployment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
New York Produce Market
New York. April 4.

BCTTER-Barely steady; receipts
11.SS7: packing stock current make A.
EGGS-Irrcgular: receipts 50. !;
nearby henHery Mntes h ona Wits
uncandlcd extras 3SG 40; state and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to extras 30m36; state nearby ana near
nv hennery brown extras 81.
ABBAGES-Dull: per ton bulk old
CROP ALI state sections white Danish
best 12ood $500; per 1oo.pound sack
white 1OOG125; red 1850 10; Holland
100 pounds white 15od225: red POO
275: new crop per 1a-bushel hamrs :
Florida 1o5 q 900: South Carolina l'mm
600: California per crate 100 pounds -oo
@275.
POTATOEs-Dull: New York all up
state sections round white No. l per
150.pound sack go q 800: bulk per ~
pounds 30OM375: new crop No. PCT
barrel Florida 5000 1900; Bermuda
VWSViHEAT-spot irregular: No. I da n,
northern spring i f track New fork
rack New 4 York domestic 14ss nomi-
nall No. 2 hard winter E Ma KISS N Dc"
1921: and No. , mixed durum 90: lae3
CORN-Spot firm: No. ;: yellow, a an
No. white New York rail- 94S
and Ne. mixed do; 81: white sc.
HAYSFirm: 10. 2sooa 1900. No. :
es6oal goo; No. ) $500; shipping
-o HOPSwouiet: state 1922. 17de
The raw sugar market was hrm ana am,
unchanged at sac for Cuoas c tr;f,, saI
freight. equal to rs Tor centriiue"N
No sales were reported.
The raw sugar futures marhet va
frmer today on covering and scattered req
Commission house buying, out ut a a,sbt
n nn;nt s prices reacted partially. under
rre eii and were finally two to four
points net higher. Trading was on1 ,
moderate. May. $50: July 5.S2' sep'e"'-
her 5.97, December ST.
There were no changes in rehncd
surar prices with fine graduated Ilst-
Cd at $50 to 600 cents and demand only
moderate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

which had been passed to be enact
ed by the House and indefinitely
postponed by the Senate. The COM
mittee on the part of the Senate are: :
Senators Wadsworth, Eaton and
Cram.
On motion of Senator Hinekley the
request of the House for a commit
tee of conference on the Lewiston
police chiefs and captains, raise in
pay was refused. The House had
passed the bill to be enacted and the
Senate indefinitely postponed it. The
action of the Senate killed the bill
between the two Houses.
Liquor Bill Referred To Next Leg
~ lature
The report of the committee of
conference on the bill making it a
violation of the prohibitory law to
have Intoxicating liquors in posses
sion in public place that it be re-
ferred to the next Legislature was
adopted and the bill so referred.
Senator Cram of Cumberland
sought to revive the act amending
the charter of the Portland academy
already referred to the next Legisla-
ture by moving the reconsideration
Of the vote, but the motion was lost
by Il vote of to IS.
The Senate then adjourned to
o'clock Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
One Dead in Wreck
of Florida East Coast
Passenger Train

Palatka. Fla. pril Airs. Alie
Lawson is dead and Mrs. T. f. Web
ster, of Bay City, Miss, Miss Jessie
KeiIow, of Scranton, Pa. and Mrs.
]. w. Lydon. of Boston, are in ho-
tel in West Palm Beach suffering
from shocks and slight bruises fol-
lowing wreck on the Florida east
coast passenger train No. 3S eight
miles north of West Palm Beach.
last night, according to the Palatka
News today.
Coroner F. NJ. Houshton. of Palm
Beach County, attributed the death
Of Mrs. Lawrence. 45 years old. to
heart trouble. produced by shock.
when 3the train W. derailed. the
News said. The woman's body was
found in a Pullman berth after the
coach had been taken to West Palm
Beach. The car had remained up
right and none of the. other passen-
gc:j had cen injured. Mrs. Webster
was an cmploye of the Breakers
Hotel and was returning to her
home in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

COLLEGE
AT Washington, ID. C.-Holy Cross
); Catholic University 2.
At Washington, ID. C.-Georgetown
IL; Fordham 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 8; Amherst 0,
Il innings, rain.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Nermont 3; Le-
high =.
At West Point. n. Army 8;
! Boston College 5, 10 innings.
, At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton Z;
. Eowdoin !.
! EXHIBITION
! At Vicksburg, Miss.-Brooklyn on
| l. Z, /; New York (A) 2, Z. 0. Rue.
! Their. MamaqX and Deberry, Har-
grave; Mays. Bush and Hoffmann.i
At Shreveport, La.-New York on
! 4. s, 3; Chicago CAD Z, 9. Z. Webb
Barnes and CASTOR; Conally art
! Schalk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
was mot guilty." and the prisoner
was discharged. %.
Bills Given Final PASSAGE /,

The act to increase divorces within
| the State of Maine was introduced
| by Rep. Burns of Eagle Lake and
contained the following preamble:
whereas, in order to prevent pub
| lie scandal and for public good of this
State, the Legislature considers the
measure hereinafter set forth neces-
sary for the preservation of the pub
lie peace, health and safety"
| Rep. Bartlett Of Hanover intro
duccd the act for the better protcc-
tion of husbands. which provides that
any woman convicted Of shooting her
husband shall be fined $3.50 or more
and imprisoned for life for the first
| ofTense; and for the second offensc,
| ten years additional. ,-
| An Act to prohibit the enactment
OF any act for the benefit of mothers
and infant children, except by act Of
Congress, was presented by Rep
GaSne of Lewiston.
Rep. Johnson of Brownville was
the author of the bin in favor of es-
tablishing a feeding station for
bloodsucllcrs on Mud Pond in Pts
cataquis county.
Impeachment Charaes
Rep. Moody of York was escorted
to the front of the hall to answer to
an Indictment charged with having a
monopoly on sweet cider on the oc-
casion of the Solons' recent visit to
the home of Rep. Gardiner of Gardi-
lncr. Patrick Fitzgerald, do0rkecpcr
of the House, was the complainant.
Rep. Martin of Augusta was the
prosecuting, officer The prisoner
officer The prisoner asked that he
be given the privilege of acting as his
own attorney. His request was re-
fused and Rep. Holmes Il draW-but
the judge and jury thought different
ly. The respondent was found guilty
,and was sentenced to serve so days
in Il baker shop with muZZla on.
In the mid@t of the solemn pro-
ceedngs entered six masked men in
open defiance Of tho act introduced
early in the S1st Legislature but
not passed Each of the intruders
wore over his head a paper bag
with holes punched SO that the afore-
said mon might see which direction
they Wcro heading They were
quickly unmaskcd and elected from
the han by the order of the Speaker
Other trials were too numerous
to mention. Suffice to say, that each
provided plenty Of Wit and humoi
an went to make Up q program OF
real fun.
The session could not be complete
!; without 1t veto message from tho
High EXecutionCr." This message
vetoed the act to- build . dam on !;
certain river for tier Cason that il
would ne detrimental 10 the inter
cs;s Of tn Beavers. The veto was
, sustained.
The Presentations
Then came the presentations, first
in order being the slit Of fur
lined eat 10 Rep ! ale of Portland
in memory eff his bill providing foi
the licensing Of domestic cats. Rep
Grocnieaf OF Auburn was the recip-
: lent Of ~ toy dog. this in reference
to another act introduced. Rep
t Nccf of Nanccboro was presented
: with a jn'npin% jack because of his
f | hill to license circUGCS coming into
the state. while miniature crusta-
: ccans were presented t" Reps. Little
/ field of !<ennCbunl> and GOidthwai!t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
S0L0NS CUT LOOSE
MAKE WELKIN RING
IN MOCK SESSION

Husbands will be better protect
ed; divorces in the state will be in
creased; and feeding station for
b!oodsuckcis will be established on
Mud Pond in the equity of Piscata-
quiS. This startling news was
CLEANED by a Journal representative
at the Wednesday evening gathering
of the solons of the Slst Legislature.
Yes-your guess is risht-it vas
the mock session of the S1st. With
Rep. Perkins of Orono as Speaker
pro tenn, Rep. Archibald of Houlton
as clerk. Rep. Gilmour of West
brook as chaplain. and Reps. Doug
las of LamOinc Morse OF Bath.
Storm Of WeStmanland and VIM of
Lisbon Falls as pages. d grist of
business was carried through in a
remarkable short time. Long de
bates were passed up; b"evity on
each matter was the passW ord
brevity sprinkled with humor.
Bills were passed at furious
pace. impeachment trials were con-
Quoted by some of Names able at
torneys. and there was not q lull in
the proceedings until on motion of
Rep. Barwisc OF Bangor the Joint
convention was Dissolved and the
session adjourned to O'Clock
Thursday mornin%.
TO mention all that t"anspircd in
the two hours and 4 half would be
next to impossible. and it is a good
guess that it will notb@found in the
StcnoSraphic record.
Rep. Cummings OF Portland was
the first victim was brought forth
on the charge OF the infringement
OF the prohihitory law. lie was
ably represented by Rep. Baker OF
Steubcn while Rep. Dor-las of La
moline forcefully pre-. nted the
states case. The verdict rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
New York Money Market

New York, April 4.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.66 ?-16, ca
lies ACC 1916, G0-day bills on banks
464s
France. demand $50. cables 6.5Oi.
Italy. demand 800. cables 5.OO3.
Belgium. demand 3.oS. cables o.hsa.
Germany, demand .0041s. cables
.d0i7s.
Holland, demand 3a.oo7 cables $3.50.
Norway, demand 1903.
Sweden, demand 1881.
Denmark, demand 1907.
Switzerland. demand 1S.41.
SPAIN demand 1924.
Greece demand LII.
Poland, demand .0024.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand -.91.
Argentine, demand $3.50.
Brazil, demand 1887.
Montreal, .9Ss. -,
L. S. government bonds closing: LAD
erty SIS, 1912: first As. 91.9 bid; sec,
ond As, $50: tirsts AIS. 91.22; SECOND
-. 97.15 third AS, 9S.13: fourth AS
sL2J; uncallcd Victory 4ls, lOO..; "
:. government As. 9S.23.
Call money easier: high 5. low 4. ruI
ing rate D. closing bid 4, offered at III
last loan 4.
Call loans against acceptances ~.
Time loans tirmer; mixed coIiaIeIii'
$500 days JaMJS; AS months a. oa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Flyweight Champ
GenarO Bests TAYLOR

Coliseum. Chicago. April 4.-tBy A.
PO-Frankie Genaro, American fly
weight champion. conccding four
pounds in weight. five inches in reach
and AZ inches in height, outpointcd
Buddy Taylor of Tcrre Haute in a 10
round no-decision contest here tonight.
GcnarO fought IS much in the aid
as he did with both feet on the canvas
andh it Taylor with such a terrific
compilation of punches that he had the
crowd screaming.
After dizzy first round. which went
to Taylor Genaro warmed up to his
task, permitting Taylor to do lot of
he leading while he satisfied himself
with stiff and accurate countcring with
rights and lcfts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Entries Indicate
New Crop National
Amateur Ring Champs

Boston, April "A new crop OF
national amatuer boxing champions
seems assured. In the 1OO-odd en-
tries to date for the title tournament
to be held here next Monday and
Tuesday, are none of the winners OF
last year. Charles Jenkisson of Los
Angeles, 145-pound champion IN
1921, is seeking honors in the 1os-
pound class this year.
Eleven states and the Canadian
provinces of Ontario and Quebec
are represented in the entries for
the eight classes already received al
the boston Athletic Association.
Champions of several sections are in
the list.
In all. an entry of about 40 is ex-
pected Last year. it took nine
hours of fighting to reduce a field OF
1OG boxers to the ~ who advance to
the semi finals on I'll second night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Harvard Turns Down
Series with Jap College

Cambridge. Mass, April 4.-Har-
wards baseball team will not jour
nev to Japan in term time to play a
series with Washeda University, the
University Athletic committee de-
cided today. Action was postponed
on the question of accepting the
Washcda invitation after college
closes. The invitation of the Japan
csc university was for series of IL
games to be played in June.
The committee expressed Wiling
ness to allot money to erect a swim
ming pool but subject to the approval
of the Harvard corporation and the
University Planning Board. which
now is drawing up plan Tor a fu-
ture university area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

Of Biddeford in honor Of the nine.
inch lobster act. Each of the pages
pro tenn was awarded a lemon for
his services.
Vocal selections by Rep. Arhcibald
Of HouIton and Messenger Hayes of
the House were greatly appreciated.
fruit refreshments were distributed,
and the order for adjournment was
greeted with a roar Of merry voices.
And we may add "a good time was
had by ALL"