davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14
The WOOdtUGrd e LOtirOp Better
Service Suits for Boys z to II

and better values too, than $12.75 usually
buys; these suits have sturdness and wearable-
ness tailored right into them; they're of fine
woolen fabrics in the right colors and right pat
terms; there are several different styles from
which to choose: and when a fellow sprints
around goal in his tweeds, after school, it's
good thing to know that they'll hold their shape
and it's another good thing to know that
there is an extra pair of knickers waiting at
home; if he's ready now for new school suit,
bring him in tomorrow to the Boys Own Sec
tion and let us help outfit him.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
NetU Wool Sports
and Golf Hose
for Young People

its time for these, when
boys and girls will be wear
ing smart brogue oxfords-
and. they're in all the smart
est, newest mixtures-tans,
browns, camel's hair-with
fancy cuff tops. Sizes 7 TO 10.
81, Sis and $1.75 pr.
Hosiery Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

An especially good-looking,
real boys oxford, made
especially for US, in Great
Britain; the older schoolboys
who wear sizes 212 to O.
will want a pair of these;
they're in tan-like this
model Sketched.
Young Peoples Shoe Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Every little kindergarten will need
at least one sweater to wear now,
. these first chilly days, and later
under his or her coat. The little boy
wears typical boys style pull-over,
in brown or tan; while his little chum
also wears a slip-over wool sweater
which comes in bright red or green.
Many other styles, $1.95 to $5.
Infants Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-09-14

An entirely new and highly satisfactory
device to reduce flesh in any part of the
body.
This specialized reducer is q iland-carved
maple roll with corrugations, based on
scientific measurements, that when ap
piled kneads the fat in four different ways
at once, and without injury, diet, or exer-
else reduces in spots"-or for the entire
body. Priced, $3.50.
Hair Dressing Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

The regulation frock of blue serge is ever p
with the school girl of 7 to 14-this one is I
on yoke, with white braid trimmings and en-
another two-pece school frock is of navy sergt
pleated skirt and overblouse-while still a
style at this price has a checked velour ski
colored flannel blouse
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Imported On,bray
Blanket Robes, SIS

ARE trinity tailored and fin
ished with a smart cord
trimming-roll collars, big
patch pockets and silk cord
girdles add a finish you'll
like; in brown, blue, taupe,
violet and magenta, with
conventional border designs.
Neglige sectien. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Young Fellows W
With Extra rou.

Suits especially designed for the
youth who is about to wear his first
long trousers-who wants clothes
that are tailored expressly for him.
The fabrics are tweeds, cheviots,
cashmeres and worsteds-very dur
able rnaterials-in light and dark
brown, fancy striped and checked
patterns, blue, gray and heather eff
fectS.
The sketch shows the new, loose
fitting, three-button sack model,
which is extremely popular this
Fall, and the style with fancy back,
half belt and four patch pockets
that is always we'll liked by youths
because of its smartness.
The extra trousers with each suit
mean nearly double wear. Sizes are
81 to SO for youths from IA years
up.
Mems Clothes Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
A Smart Oxford
for Girls, So

This tan calf brogue will ap-
peal to the growing girl
who's going back to school
next week; it is of tan calf,
rather square as to toes and
smartly perforated. Sizes
21z to 6.
The same model, for younger
sister. Sizes 1ll to 2, S..
Young Peoples Shoe Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
AMERICAN CAN EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. February 14.-Net earn
ings of the American Can Company in
1922 totaled $14.S9S,925. as against
,$7,020,261 in 1921. according to the
annual report made public today. This
Is equivalent to $3.50 share on the
common stock, as against $2.76 the
year before
Evening star., 1923-02-14
ONION SHIPMENTS
BEAT ALL RECORDS
Foreign Growers Now Look
ing to U. S. for Market.
Only 1000 Cars in Storage.

CHICAGO, February liability of
the United States to consume onions
has caused growers in the Nile valley
of Egypt to look toward this country
as the outlet for their spring crop
despite the new tariff of 1 cent a
pound, and has induced Texas pro-
ducers to Increase their paintings for
the season. the United States bureau
of agricultural economics reported to-
day.
During January the markets of the
country absorbed onions at the rate
of sixty cars day, leaving only about
four thousand cars in storage Feb
ruary 1. Although this seasons crop,
"a, 900 carloads, was 5000 cars heavier
than the previous one, two-thirdS of
the production had been shipped. by
February l.
Based on statistics of former sea-
sons, the bureau of agricultural eco
nomicS estimated that about thirty
cars a day would be shipped to mar
ket during the remainder of this sea-
son. which closes in April. Most of
stock in storage was said to be held
in New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, In
diana and northern California.
In the first ten days of this month
five carloads or Holland onions and
about one hundred and eighty-tive
cahloads of Spanish onions arrived in
New York.
Shipments of early cabbage in
creased, but were less than last years
total at this time.
Florida strawberries sold generally
cents lower in the wholesale mar
kets at 3 0to 35 cents a quart. De-
clines were reported for other vege-
tables.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
COTTON INDUSTRY
At HIGHEST SPEED
Census Report Shows Larg.
est Number of SpindIes
Active in Mill History.

Cotton manufacturing showed great
er activity during January than at
any time in the history Of the indus
try. The number of cotton spindies
active during the month passed the
35,OO0.000 mark for the first time, the
census bureaus monthly report is
sued today showing the number to
have been 35,240,S53.
Consumption Of cotton during Janu-
airy totaled 6l0.375 bales, which has
been exceeded only twice heretofore.
IN March, 1916. when 613,754 bales
We're consumed, and in May, 1917,
when 615.412 bales were used.
Renson for New Record.
The growth OF the cotton spinning
industry in cotton growing states is
largely responsible for the increased
activity. In January cotton growing
states consumed more cotton than in
any month in their history, and the
number of active spindles was larger
than ever before.
country increased from 3O.359,S43 in
January. 1913. to 35,240,S53 in Janu-
ary this year, while in the cotton
growing states the number increased
from 11,740,465 to 15,966,294. Con-
sumption of cotton in the same period
increased from 533743 bales to 61O.-
375, the cotton-growing states con-
sumption increasing from 271,504
bales to 3840l9.
Cotton Supplies on Hand.
Cotton consumed during January
amounted to 6l0,375 bales Of lint and
49.S04 of linters. compared with ST.
945 of lint and 49.01S of linters in
December and 526.69S of lint and 49,
626 of linters in January last year,
the census bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand January 81 in con-
suming establishments was 1855
bales of lint and 143.415 of linters.
compared with 1,92l.295 of lint and
123.104 of linters on December 81
last. and 1868 ,66S of lint and 1884
of linters on January 81 last year. and
in public storage and at congresses
3.4S1.6S9 bales of lint and 45.S21 of
linters. compared with 4,074.945 of
lint and 3S.103 of linters on December
81 last and 4.621,70S of lint and 1872
963 of linters on January 81 last year.
Cotton spindles active during De-
Cember numbered 35.240.S53, compared
with 34.96S,440 in December and 34,-
441,41 in January last year.
Imports and exports not available.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

HOUSTON, February IA Esti-
mates of the acreage to be planted
to cotton this year in Texas indicate
today an increase of from Is to 25
per cent There is a good demand
for cotton in this market, but holders
are firm in their determination not
to sell under 80 cents.
SAN DIEGO. February 14.-Cotton
men here declared today that esti-
mates Of the cotton crop from lower
California and from the imperial
valley on this side of the Mexican
boundary are more than 80 per cent
TOO high. 1mportations from Mexi-
can plantations through Mexicali are
considerably below forecasts.
. PORTLAND. Ore, February IA
booking of two large cargoes of
railroad ties aggregating 10000
board feet to India on the Japanese
steamers Meigen Maru and Yoshida
Maru mas been announced here. This
VIII pc the first lumber shipped from
time.
ST. PAUL, February i4-PIans for
the operation of three large grain
~ tIe .NoTtnWeSC w neat Grow
efs Association, which will market
large amount of wheat, flax and
rye, are now under consideration by
executives and farmers here.
PITTSBURGH, February IA
prioe war Is in evidence in the north
ern pennsylvania crude oil market
tcday open quotations of standa rd
companies have been steadily raised
| and as readily followed by independ-
cntS with premiums over posted
prices This is the result of the wide
demand for high grade crude.
| PHILADELPHIA, February IA
Gray and brown suede leather is be-
ing extensively sought today by
manufacturers of women's shoes and
tnere is also good demand for
patent feathers.
| SAN FRANCISCO. February IL
| Almost S1,500.000 boxes of applies
are in cold storage at San Francisco
and Los Angeles according to ware
| mouse men today. This is an increase
or 100000 boxes over the amount in
storage at this time last year.
| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February IA.
Practically every factory making
| radio apparatus and equipment here
| is working overtime TODAY to fill
the increased demands from dealers.
| BOSTON. February 1.-THE coal
| crisis in New England apparently has
| passed. BituminouS coal is offered
today in larger volume and prices are
showing distinct tendency toward
! lower levels.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Tsacher-Tommy, why did they call
Wall street by that name?
Tommy-Pop says it's because so
soAny 20 to thA wall there.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BALDWIN'S NET PROFITS
TOTAL $5,206,519.05
Approximately 5000 Per Share
Earned on Common-Surplus
Increased by $2,4O6, ,51e.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14-Net
profits of s5,206,519.05 for the year
1922 were disclosed in the annual re-
port of President S. H. Vauclain to
the stockholders of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. This was equiv
alent to an earning of approximately
$3.50 per share for the 100000 out
standing shares of common stock,
compared to $3.50 for the preceding
year.
The company paid the usual z per
cent dividends, amounting to $1.4OO,-
900 each on the common and preferred
stock and added $2,406.519.05 to the
surplus fund.
President Vauclain expressed salts
faction with the business of the last
few months Of the year, and stated
that the property was fully prepared
for the improved situation which will
characterize the coming year."
Evening star., 1923-02-14
RAILROAD RIGHTS ASKED.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad has asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for author
tty to take over and operate the
Grande, FL Paso and Santa Fe rail-
I road. which runs from FL Paso, Tex,
to the New MeXico-Texas line. The
Rio Grande is now owned by the
Santa Fe, and it was said that the
merging of its operating staff with
that of the Santa Fe would result in
economies and more efficient opera
tion.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 97S, $500 at
974. ~ ~o A'
Washington Ry. gen. 6s-S5OOO at 100.
$1,000 at 100. $500 at 100.
Capital Traction-2 at 101h
at 76. ~
Riggs Realty. longs, 5s-s1 900 at o.
Washington Rwy 4 Elec. pfd.-1O at 76L
AFTER CALL
American Security e. Trust co.. at 40.
Washington hwy. & Elec. cnm.-lO at 67h.
Washington Gas 7ks-S1 600 at 103aI
Capital Traction-18 at 1O11s. 10 at 16iH,
Washington Gas Light at 54I.
Money-Call loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1923-02-14
new CURB GOVERNORS.
Six members Elected to Board al
Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Six
new members of the board of COVER
nors of the New York Curb Market
were elected at the annual meeting
yesterday. w. c. Coles and Morti-
mer Lansberg were new members
H. Low, Thomas Marsalis, Vincent
L. O'NeilI and Keneth H Turnbull
for three years Four governors,
Edward E. B. Adams, Stephan B. Ed
wards, David u. Page and Louis M.
Teichman, were reelected.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
$1,756,0OO IN BUILDING.
st. Paul Has Big Construction Pro-
gram Now Under Way.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

= ST. PAUL, February 14-Permits
for building issued here In the last
month involved $1.756.O00, or three
times the amount involved year
ago. Minneapolis also broke records
with total of s1.357.OO0. RazinG of
make way for a new $4,000, 900 hotel
in the downtown district will begin
this month. New building plans In
clude those of a ten-story office build
ing and a 100000 addition to the
500 Line building.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
10000 SHEEP PERISH.

W1NNEMCCCA, New, February 10
SpeciaD.-Between 10000 and so, 900
head of sheep. valued at close to $780, =
600, are perishing in deep snow and
tense cold on Nevada ranges. accord
ing to reports here today from the
Pancake range, near, Tonopah, and
other districts.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
DIVIDENDS.

| Stock Of Pay
| record. able.
| Rritish- Amer Tob. Co. int,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Church Notices

Old South Congregational. ". p.
Bradford: Morning service at 1890
Palm day service; solo, Kenneth Tur-
ner; Sunday school at 45; evening
service at Z; Y. +. .. c. E.; leader. Mrs.
Coburn. This church extends a well
FIRST Baptist, Rev. G. E. Young:
1890, sermon by the pastor on Some
Evidence of Conversion:" 11.45. ses-
sion of Sunday school; 4, Junior meet
ing; Z, How, to Win Souls to Christ
will be the theme of the evening serv-
ice; 7.30 Wednesday. evening meeting
of the Endeavor society.
Saline Matthew'S church. Rev. Rush
w. D. Smith rector the Sunday next
Before Easter-Palm) Holy com
munion, S A. NJ: blessing of the palms,
holy eucharist and sermon. 1890 A. NJ. !:
church school. 11.45 A. NJ. See local
items for notice of Holy Week serv-
ices.
Methodist. c. o. Perry: 1890. morn
ing worship. sermon by pastor. special
anthem by choir and solo by Walter
Colby; Epworth League at $50 and
public service at with short sermon
and special music assisted by good
sized orchestra. Wednesday evening
at $50, midweek prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

boy making most points went to
James Carbino, a senior;> that for the
girl making most points went to Del
phene Andrews, a junior. In the
senior class, James Carbino won
first. Calvin Hutchinson second and
Philip Packard third, and EACH re-
ceived a cup. For the junior class,
cups were awarded as follows: AL
fredo Masciadri. first; Delphine An
drews. second. and Clarence Rollins,
second. Stanley Church was first for
the sophomores. Manning Arata Sec
ond and Robert Vickery third. Err
roi Ridgewell was first in the fresh
man class. Castanous Smalley sec
ond, and John Murphy third.
Judge Beane spoke most eloquent
" OF Mr.. Bigelow, who originated the
WINTER Carnival and who made pos
sible the contest. At the mention of
Mr.. Bigelow's name there was repeat
ed applause. Judge Beane also spoke i
u william T. Quinns share in the J
carnival, calling him the merchant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
YOUNG LADIES
AWARDED B|GELOW
SPEAKING PRIZES

The first annual Biselo~ Prize
Speaking Contest was held Friday
evening in City hall. a good sized.
audience of interested townspeople
listened to the various readings and
orations. The class marched in to
the music of the piano played by
Catherine Woodside. The exercises
op the evening were opened by Judge
Stafford of the board of education,
who in an appropriate speech eX-
planned the significance of the occa-
sion. Rev. w. p. Bradford then oH
fered prayer and Miss Harriet Nut
tinAgavc piano solo that was much
appreciated.
Then came the following program:
"After Twenty Years" Marion Wes-
colt; THE Flag We Follow" Melvin
Herbert Head; Susan Tongs, Pa
trot." Velmer Lucas; His Symp-
TOMS" George Hinckley: Frances
Invasion of the Ruhr." Robert Wick
cry: 1.-THE Morning Call" Olive Com
eau: THE Policy of Cromwell" John
Field; six Love Letters" Amelia
Buchanan; American Wage Earn
crs." Albert Brown: How Jimmy
Tended the Baby" Virginia. Carter.
Between the fourth and fifth selec-
tions Miss Mary CALI sang a solo
| that was much applauded until she
was compelled to repeat 1t. Between
the eighth and ninth selections. Miss
Catherine Woodside, who is always
q favorite with Iallowell audiences,
gave piano solo that was also en-
cored, and after the last selection,
Miss Audrey Snare gave vocal
| selection that was delightful and won
her prompt recall a second and yet
! a third time.
All the readings showed care and
thought on the part Of the young peo-
pie and made the matter of the selec-
ton of the prize winners difficult
| one. The judges were Principal
Thomas G. Chaffee of Gardiner High,
Rev. Andrew AcWhorter and Ar
thur S. Merrill of Augusta. Their
decision, announced after some de-
liberation, by Mr.. Merrill. was that
Olive Comeau won first prize and An
nella Buchanan second.
The work of the preliminary speak
ing and of the preparation of the
final parts was under the general d.
rection Of Miss Irene Robinson of the
faculty. instructor in history, who is
to be congratulated on her work
During intermission the various
cups won by members of the High |
school were presented by Judge |
Fred Emery Beane. The large cup.
given by Bombahook club to the !
class in High school winning the /
most points, went to the freshmen, |
and was accepted for that class by
Castanous Smalley. president of
1925. in brief speech. The cup from
the general fund for the High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

the L. A. l.. club. The affair was
most successfully conducted by her
aunt, Mrs. ID. II. Herrin. assisted by
Mrs. Chad Merrill and Mrs. Raymond
Clark. he guests gathered ON the
common at 7.30, twenty six In num-
Der, and went in a body. I A most en-
joyable evening was passed, the fol-
lowing program being given: Piano
solo, Mrs. Chad Merrill; vocal solos,
Mrs. Ena Merrill; male quartet;
stories bN Chad Merrill; 1.-The New
American Tango" was introduced by
William J. Clark; The Struggle" was
ably demonstrated by Mrs. Florence
Stultz. Lastly came the banquet,
provided by Mrs. Hcrrin. which was
much appreciated. Miss Dill was
presented with a pearl necklace and
a five pound box of chocolates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Letters Awarded
at Gardiner High

For the first time in the history OF
Gardiner High school. basketball
letters were awarded to the teams
who represented the school this year.
These letters were awarded to the
teams by the managers in chapel eX-
ercises on Friday morning, Ralph
McCurdy presenting those to the
BOYS and Leona Delaware to the girls.
The following boys received them:
Captain Simons. Captain-elect Nc
Donald, McCurdy, Davidson, Barnard,
Rogers.
The girls receiving them were:
Captain Mcdonald, Captain elect
Hazard, Delaware. Stuber. Marson.
Maloney, Stonier. Mcnamara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS

"sure Fire Flint" at the Acme Tonight
Johnny Hines, Doris Kenyon Ed
mund Breese, j. Barney Sherry,
Robert Edeson and Effie Shannon are
the stars in Sure Fire Flint" a rip
snorting laughing sensation that will
thrill you. cheer you and make you
glad you came to the Acme theatre.
Another episode of Tarzan, and the
Film Fables complete the show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Most of the real estate owner in
the town of Randolph are consider
ably agitated over the petition to
the selectmen calling for a special
town meeting. to be held on April 2,
to see il the town will vote to con-
abutors on Closson, Middle and
School streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
NileS-SIica

Ida Mac Niles and Harry Shea
were quietly married Wednesday at
the home of My. and Mrs. T.. +.
Ellis. in the presence of few
friends. Elder George Newell of
Randolph performing the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

The following girls are home from
Pennington for ten days vacation:
Grace Speed. Frances Jewell, Helen
Robinson, Helen Gosline, Clara Fow-
les. Doris Kendall, Grace Smith. An
ma and CAtharine Hayes, Gladys
Warren. Agnes Hickey, Geneva ADJ
diton, Mary Harris, Elsie Potter,
lola Perkins, Marion Weed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness to us
in our recent bereavement; also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. CATHERINE MONAGHAN
AND FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Miss Alma Perkins, who is
Freshman at the University of Maine,
arrived Friday toepass the Easter re-
cess with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Miss Edith Chapman Of Haverhill.
Mass. who has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Archer Snare for week.
has gone on to Detroit, Mich, where
she will visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Selden Pearce and John Kenneth
Turner former pupils of iallowell
High and now seniors at kents Hill.
were visiting classes at high school
FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

About 80 members Of the Hallowell
Epworth League went to Augusta
Thursday evening. where they were
the guests of the Augusta League at
a social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

One of s. w. Talbot's truck teams
was out on Water street, Friday.
This is the first use of wheels, ex-
cept those of autos, this season. The
travel for runners on Water street is
fast becoming a drag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Farmingdale. Feb. rs. 1914, daughter
of Captain David and Louisa (Mus-
tard) Lancaster. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at .
o'clock from her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Miss Helen Russell. instructor in
Latin at Hallowell High. left Friday
noon for her home in Sanford, where
she will pass the Easter vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Mrs. Elmer c. Douglass visited her
son in Waterville Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Mrs. A. T. Reynolds has returned
from Watervilie. where she has
been in attendance at the State d.
A. II, Convention,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Miss Jennie Louise Rollins WIN
pass the Easter vacation with her
parents in Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Miss Anna Dunton left Friday. in
company with three friends from
Bangor, for a two weeks visit In
Washington and Atlantic City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Prin. John S. Carver lett FRIDAY
afternoon for his home in Auburn
where he will pass the Easter recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Miss Ethel Rice, commercial teach
or at Hallowell High. will pass hef
vacation at her home in Passport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

DR.. Victor Carey of Bath was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carey Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

Miss Bernice Green Will pass Inc
Easter vacation with her parents In
Wilton.