davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
soUD S PROHlBlcNfMf
UPLATKARI.

Jako p1wni obzalovany wy
povfdal, vcera odpoledne tfeti
obvineny A. F. Counts, jenz
soudci Westenhaverovi tvrdil,
"ze nikdy nepfijal ami jedine-
no 'dollaru cd Auerbachd. aniz
cd koho jinAho pro sveho bra
ira Freda Countse, jenz byval
federalnfm prohibicnim agen-
TEN.
Ma otazku jednoho z obhaj-
CD, W. l.. Daye, odpovedel:
"vsechny penize, ktere jsem
y roce 1920 a v prvni polovici
r. 1921, as $2050 Cd Selkera
dostal, byly platem "a vyko-
name pravnicke praoe". A. +.
Counts nebyl vIbec vyslychan,
ably svedcil We prospech obha-
joby, jako takovy yypovidatl
bude az dnes odpoledne.
Jinym vcerejsim svedkem
obhajoby byl John F. Kramer
Mansfield, jenz byl "a fidi'
te!ovani Shearera narodnin1
tf = 80 y
prohibicnim komisarem, jenz
mel pro obzalovape jen slova
Ichvaly a ktery pravil, re Sc pa.
matuje, kterak jednou "a j
ste konference We Washingto
nu, "a ktere Counts mluvil
ktcrak Sc Rembrandt pokouse
|jej uplatiti.
"Pamatuji Sc, ze jsme Sc ter
krate usjednotili, ably Count
dplatek ma oko prijal a Rem
brandta Timed pro tento poku'
udal."
j Vypovedi obzalovaneho A
IF. Countse byly jedinym ret9
zem zapiranf vseho, co pre-
soldem obzalovanymi byl'
;Itvrzeno. r
i K dnesnimu snudnimu licen
Ina Sc dostaviti t6z guverne
Donahey, jenz byl k soudu OBJ
slan telefonicky. jako svedek
Podobn6 sc objevi dnes U sou
du senatofi Spojenych Stati
Is. D. Fess a Frank B. Willis.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
ZACHRANEN PRED TEMER
.Lu JISTOU SMRTl.

Jiznim ssnerem jedonci ry.
chlik & Pennsylvania drahy
vrazil vcera aa nebezpecne XII
zovatce Cleveland .ulice v Bed
fordu' do autotrucku 33-leteho
Franka .Rufynika z Akron. Ru-
fynik vyckawal ma druhe stra-
ne prejezd smerem sevemim
jedouciho vlaku nakladniho a
kdyz $ truckem koleje prejiz-
del, primal Sc opacnym sme-
rem rychlfk, ktery truck roz-
drtil> a fidice odhodil nekolik
stop dalekO Cd trate.
Rufyn,k dopraven byl do
Redfordsk& pemocnice, kde k
vseobecn6msr ddivu seznano,
ze vyyazl 3ena n2kolika odfe-
ninami lehcihO razu. Zmin6na
|ulice opatfena Jest vystrazny-
mi nav9stfmi . obrazkem lebky
a hnata q Jest mfstem, kde Q
Ipodobne prhody neni nikterak
,nouze. =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
cUyERNEREM OMILOS
NENY TRESTNlK.

Dne z. lvAtna 1922 po had
ce oloupil H.B. Forsyth sveho
pf,tele O 30cg ma hotovosti, .
hodinky a jshlice, vse v Gene
tasi $3O.5O. Re zlocinu byl u
sweden a odsouzen do trest-
nice ma dobu cd 10 do 20 rokd.
Omilosthovaci rada oznacila
pfilis tvrdy rozsudek jako zne
uziti spravedlnosti- a jelikoz
vezen pred tim nebyl mkdy
Itrestan, odporucila jej guver-
nerovi k omilostneni. Stalo sc
TAX vcera, kdyz Forsyth slibil,
ze vystfha sei opojnych napojd
. lazdy m6sic Sc bude ma dfa'
Ide hlasiti. M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
PoPLATNICTvo cEKAJf
.'NovE RADIO osIl.',

Nasledkems zvtseneho. odha-
due pozemki okresni revisni IA
dot, ofekay6 poplatnictvog OlI-
yahoga- okresu 12-proeentni
zyyseni dalf jiz tento podz;m,
jak vcera vysvetloval w. l..
Lewis, president. majiteld a
managerd domd. Zvyseni do
stupuje obnosu $4,865.0O0. z
|teto sunny pozaduje pro sebe
skoinf rada So. 100000 sc Ia
dosti. ably dane zvyseny byly
dokonce o. 2Olprocent. Nepro-
jde-h phi referendu tax zvany
Taftiv akt, ktery by skolnf RAJ
dc zabezpsSoval finance pro-
'stymi. .pfiraz kani k DAMN, bu-
de musiti SRolnf ra'da op9tn9
ma obcanstv6 pozadovati dalsf
fondy. ~.
Lewis odporucuje k prostu-
dovani otazky plata a take ma
klady ma stayby novych skol-
mich budov, ktere jsou die ida
nj mnohem drazsi u mas nez-li
W mestech iinych.
Nyn6jsi fiditel kkolskych fl
nae G.. "A. Gesell pravi, ze
hlavnf vinu "a staly deficit ma.
sich skol zavinuje' chaotick!
stav dahovych nasich zakonf
a jediny z&kon, ktery otazkr
tuto upravuje, Taftdv akt ma
ra5i prav9 ma 'oposici u mali
|teli domd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
v CESKE CTvRTI AUTEM
ZRANENY STAREC.
Tri jins trafiGni drazy.

Ma Mcbride ave-, blize Brod-
way zasazen byl vcera uklouz-
nuvsim autena @70-lety Fred
Munkel, bydlici v els. 5019
Dolloff rd. Mmkel byl stro-
jcm pfirazen k postovni schan
ce a lined dopraven do blizke
nemocnice sv. Alexise. IRA
neni jeho jest velice vazne,
neb lekari Sc domnvaji, ze mu
byla rozstipena lebecni kost
Nestesti zavin6no bylo kluzkou
dlazbou.
Ia prechazeni Clark ave. u
zap. Al. ul. srazena byla k ze-
mi 55-leta pi. Dora Daelkero-
va, 34Ol zap. 90. ul. We Fair
view Park nemocnici bylo shle-
dano, ze utrpela vnitrni ale nj
koli nebeZpecne Zraneni.
Ma Eagle ave. a vych. 8. ul.
byl pfejet 68-lety Albert Ford,
1922 vych. 8. ul. taxicabem a
dovezen Sc zlomenou nohou v
kotniku a nekolika zlomenymi
zahrv do Huron rd f1amncn;ce
Jizdni policejni straznik dru
he Getty, G.. C. Gilman, z 55(
vych. 10. ul. dopadl vcera dvs
mlze kutic n6co podezfeleht
u Sovereign hotelu ma Eas
boulevardu a vych. los. ul. z:
pronasledovani jejich vyhozel
byl Sc sedla. Utrpel nekter'
pohmozd6niny, ale po prvni p'
moci, poskytnute mu v Mt. ST
mai nemocnici ponechan byl
domacim osetrovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
MlCHTCANSKA POLICIE 81
PRIJELA DO CLEVELANDU
PRO UNOSCE.

Vcera vecer pfijela do Gle
velandu policie Mount Gle
mems, Mich, 3 vydavaci lists-
nou k zatceni Leo Dantania,
ienz jest obvihovan, ze z do
mu rodici v Michigan unesl
slccnu Marii Yacobuciovou a
sice pouzitlm nasili, vyhrozu-
je namifenym revolverem. Jak
nasim ctenaram znamo, odvezl
devce do Clevelandu, kde Sc
3 nj pondeli nechal oddati,
Zminena policie jede 81 take
pro bytneho uprchleho parkul
James Circoria. 1920 vychodnl
l05. ul., jenz pfi romantickt
udalosti hral dlohu pomocni'
ka. Oba4 jsou od pondelka "
vazbe a jestlize nepodaji odvo
lani. budou michiganskym u
|fadIm jeste dnes .yydani.
Rodice 22-lete diyky pravi
ze k jejich farme V Roseville
Mich. pfijeli v autu til muzi
.kteri unesli Marii, drzice zbra,
nj jeji sestru v sachu.
Pi. Circoriova, u niz unese
| ma nalezla pristfesi pravi, y
divka k snatku privolila, all
bylo il v tom rodici bran6no
lac jinak svolili, ably v Den pra
ce ri Dantanio vyzvedl potfeb
ne povoleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
POLsKY GENERAL HALLER
.NAySTlyf CLEVELAND. !.

8. Vddde polske armady We
Erancii "a svetove valky, ge=
rieral Josef HalIer navstfvi dne
1s. listopadu Cleveland. -Tyz
stieastnf: sc jake host sjezdu A
mericke Legie, konane v San
Francisku 4 "a teto prilezit6-
sti navstivi ma zpatecni ceste
n4kolik americkych NEST.
Haller tahl sc svojl armadou
= Francie pres Nemecko do
pelska, aby Sc postavil protl
rdskemu vpadu r. 1918. Dc
Aneriky pribude 6. fiina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

the remotest way with the death of this man."
 Having been lifted out of the atmos- phere of suspicion. she felt she could safely enter it again.
 T was not quite candid with you when asked you to keep me out of the dreadful tragedy because of the way l would be talked about" she said. placing penitent and appealing hand on his arm. "There are other reasons-one other reason at least why do not want it known was at Cliff farm tonight"
 He was prepared to shield her if she was prepared to take the risk of being shielded.
 "That alters the case," he said. My re- luctance to keep your name out of it aross from the fear that you did not realize the risk you would run"
 "I realize it," she said. And I wish to thank you for pointing it out so clearly. But it is a risk l must take."
 'In that case you can rely on me-"
 ssYou will keep my name out of it?" she asked.
 q will tell no one," he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

when I opened the door," she said. q ex- pected to see MT. Lumsden."
 "Oh. beg your pardon. I never thought of that" He flushed at the way in which her simple explanation had convicted him of having harbored unjust suspicious against her.
 q went to the farm to see him-I had message for him." she continued, with seeming candor. "The storm came on just before reached the house. knocked. but no one came. and then noticed the key was in the lock on the outside of the door. Nat urally, l thought MT. Lumsden had left it there-that when he saw the storm he had gone to the stable or cowshed to attend to horse or COW. I went inside the house. ex- pecting he would be back every moment. When I heard your knock thought it was he."
 T am afraid you must think me dread full boor." he said. 'I apologize most humbly."
 She replied with breadth of view that in it's contrast with his ungenerous suspic- ions added to his embarrassment
 ''No, you were quite right" she said. GAS I asked you to keep my name out of it-as virtually asked you to show blind trust in me-you were at least entitled to the fullest explanation of how came to b. there."
 "And hope you quite understand that I do trust you absolutely" he said. "I know as we'll IS it is possible to know anything ip
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
MEXICAN BONDS RISE

New York. Nov. 2S-Mexican bonds continued to rise in early trading to- day on publication of dispatches from Mexico City that the Mexican govern nent was confident sufficient funds would be available to put the debt agreement into operation by the first of the year.
 The 5s moved up three points and the As two points. Railroad mort gages again were active and generally stronger. although a few gave ground On individual influences. Industrial liens were dull, with some of the rub ber copper and sugar bonds mod erately improved. The Liberty issues of the American government improved with the exception of the totally tax exempt 31as which declined slightly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Former Hartford Druggist
 Is Found Dead in Baltic

Baltic, Conn.,, Nov, 2S.-William r. Eagan, 57, registered druggist, for merly of Hartford was found dead during the night in room in High street where he lived. Raymond J. Jodoin who had intended to call upon Pagan made the discovery. Death was due to natural causes. He had been ill several days and was to have been taken to q hospital in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
STRIKE NEARLY OVER.
All Those Fasting in Irish Prisons
 Likely to Eat by Tonight,

By The Associated Press.
 Dublin, Nov. 23.-It is expected in government quarters that all the hum ger strikers will cease their absten- ton from food by tonight. All the men prisoners in the Free State prisons and internment camps ceased their strike this morning, it was an nounced. A few women in the North Union internmeht camp are still holding out. but it was said they were considering, the question Of abandoning the strike.
 Some of the men have been 42 days without food.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
cET RRITIsH PRoposALs

Washington, Nov. 23.--Counter pro- posals of the British government re- garding the ship liquor and rum smuggling treaty reached the British embassy today for presentation to the state department. Although hereto fore no official word has been received
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

as to the British proposals, their na- ture has been fully reported in press despatches from London, and there is little doubt that they are generally
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

The greatest earthquake area in the world is in Italy, not Japan. Italy has had 27,672 shocks and Japan 27,563.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

He leaves wife and two children in Hartford. MT. Eagan had stores in several parts of the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

acceptable, A treaty agreement will be drawn up for signature in the neaf future and submitted for ratification by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
SONS OF ELI HAVE EDGE
 IN LONG SERIES STANDING
Yale Has Won 2f of the ii Games Played Against Harvard
 Five Were Ties.

Out of the fl Yale Harvard games played thus far, Yale has won 21 Harvard Is and five were ties. The Blues last victory was back in 191f when they won to 3. or the last 13 games, Harvard has won nine, tied two and lost two. scoring 15S points to Yale's lonely 2S. But once since 1907 has Yale crossed the Harvard goal.
 The record since 1883 follows. 1SS3-Yale 2S, Harvard ?. 1SS4-YaIe 4S, Harvard 0. 1SS5--No game.
 1SS6--Yale 2g. Harvard f. 1SS7-Yale r, Harvard <. 1SSS-No game.
 1SS9--Yaie 6, Harvard 0. lSg0--Harvard 12. Yale c. 1S9t-Yale 10, Harvard 0, IS92-Yale 6. Harvard e. 1Sg3-Harvard 10, Yale 0. 3S94--Yale l2, Harvard 1. 1S95-No game.
 lS96--No game.
 1S97--Yale 0. Harvard 0. lSgS-Harvard r, Yale Q. 1S99-Harvard IT, Yale 0. l900-Yale 2S. Harvard c. 19ul-Harvard 22, Yale Q. 1gn2-Yaie 2$, Harvard 0. l903-Yaie 1G. Harvard q. 1904-Yale 12 Harvard Q. 1a05-Nalc 6. Harvard o. l906-Yale 6, Harvard 0. l9oT-NaIe 12. Harvard 0. 4 190q-Yale x, Harvard Q. I9f0-Yale 0, Harvard 0. l9Il-Yale 0, Harvard c. l912-Harvard 20, Yale o. I913-Harvard l5, Yale 3. l9I4-Harvard SC, Yale Q. l915-Harard Al, Vale o. 19l6-Yale ., Harvard 6. l9I7-No game.
 1glS-No game.
 19l9- Harvard 10, Yale 2, 1920 Harvard 2. Vale O. lqgI- iIar}ari 10, Vale 3 l9.1-I3Ward 10, Yale 8.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22
MIR. Hyde Returns
To Old. Location

Mr.. E. H. Hyde, who has operated
an up-to-date drug store here for
several months, has made arrange
ments to close up his business here
and will leave for Poplarville, his old
home, where he will re-enter the
drug business. Shubuta people
will regret very much to give up
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde as citizens, for
they. have made a wide circle OF
friends here. All these will join the
Messenger in wishing for them the
greatest success and happiness m
their future observation-disclosures Mes
senger.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde here at Poplarville will be
glad to welcome them back to the
!"old home town"
Mr.. Hyde has purchased the lot
between Joe Mamie and G. d.
Hyde stores and is having brick
building erected.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22
Returns from Jackson

r. B. Jordan has been in Jackson
this week, attending meeting OF
the Grand Lodge Of Masons from
all over the state. The sixty-hfth
Convocation Grand Chapter r. A.
II. and the sixty-eighth Assembly
Grand Council r. and S. NJ.
Mr.. Jordan returned to Pop
larville the latter part Of tho week
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22

N Z W. McCants and Misses
nelen and Virginia McCants were
r---
= r~.;,,.r h.. recentlv re-
- 80 = rcu;. vbere she
A.,., ~. .rr;no line Of
goods 1or sne ~
10. IL,
Ars. ;. r New'on gnu 'ys 80
Nae Newton wore AuesoaS V
-x
Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Seioier anu
Howard Solder are IN New o.n'
-
Miss Pauline Rich spent the week
- visiting in New Orleans.
Ne. Kate Lenore Of Amite City,
.,t.r .nendinr several weeks here
~;th her aunts. Mesdames 7. B.
Rvrd and d. L. Coulter, returned to
-
~. y s Houze Of Huff Bros.
49, Il. 90. Tor . months yaca-
-.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22
Loyal News Items

Our Society met Friday afternoon
and an interesting program was rem
dered.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22

The unprecedented demand for Ford
Cars throughout the winter months has
taken the entire output of the Ford
plants working at capacity, indicating
that the demand this Spring will be far
in excess of the number of Ford Cars
that can possibly be built.
January was the tenth consecutive
month in which retail deliveries exceed
ed 100000 Ford Cars and Trucks. Re-
quirements for February, the month
when preparations are already under
way for Spring business, called for
1484O7 Cars and Trucks-more than
$4,000 in excess of the number we can
possibly produce.
Ford dealers in many parts of the coun-
try are already finding it necessary to
specify future delivery dates on Ford
products, because there are no reserve
stocks to draw from.
Nv.
Your order placed now will protect you
against delay or disappointment later
on. It is the only way you can be as
sured of reasonably prompt delivery.
We consider it important to give you
these facts, so that if you are planning
to purchase Ford Car, Truck or Ford
son Tractor for use this Spring OF
Summer, you can list your order al
once and take advantage of our deal.
ers first opportunity to make delivery
@o>a .Afoton @ov,Isn,sy
POPLARVILLE GARAGE
Authorized Ford Eorson and Lincoln Sales and Service
a Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22

Mr.. c. A. Murphy of Hattiesburg,
was the guest Of his parents, Sun
day.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22
A GUARANTEE

For complete satisfaction on Scale
After your trees are once clean
it is an easier matter to keep them
clean and productive.
Control with one spray application,
in most cases, and in all cases with
two sprayings at proper intervals.
Heavy incrustations Of scale ON
trees are hard to penetrate with just
one spraying.
Horticultural Service.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22
LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS

4 Mrs. Ethel Parker Ike, Of Still
more, is visiting her relatives here,
Mr.. H. H. Parker and family and
Mrs. Levert Saucier, and incidently,
is assisting in recording at the Chan
Gerry Clerks office. Mrs. Ide always
meets a cordial welcome at Poplar
Vile, where she is so deservedly pop
ular with all the people.
Mr.. Cyril Louiselle, of Mobile,
formerly of this County as mem
Der of the former Cybur Lumber
Company, has been in and around
Poplarville for several days look
ing after business interests.
A business letter from DR.. Ohio
b. Amacker announces that he is
located in Jackson, Miss, his address
625 South President Street.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22

Miss Pauline Rich spent the week
end visiting in New Orleans.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22

Miss Kate Lenore Of Amite City,
alter spending several weeks here
18th her aunts, Mesdames 7. B.
Byrd and d. L. Coulter, returned to
her home last week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-22

Mrs.. A. s. Houze Of Huff Bros
Drug CO. left last week for Laurel
where she goes for months vaca-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
present situation appears to call 'es-
pecially that the United States Gov
eminent shall beSscrupulously fair.
PRODUCTION COSTS

Experience with tariff revision has
amply demonstrated that there easily
may be more Of mischief in the re-
vising than in the applying after re-
vision, because of the business un-
certainty arising therefrom.
President Harding in recent con-
ference with the Tariff Commission
gave the Commission to understand
that he did not consider that body
clothed with power to revise the tar
if and that broad inquiries should
not be made until first preliminary
surveys should be made and the re-
suits brought to his notice.
By this it does not appear he has
any wish to prevent establishments
where necessary. On the contrary he
has expressed the desire that the
Commission in advance of any pos
sible revision BY Congress shall begin
a careful investigation of the pro-
duction costs of various commodities
and report the same to the President.
This would prevent undue influence
from the trade interests and from
partisan sources. Meanwhile it is
said the Commission is collecting
data respecting the costs of several
steel and pottery products and may
take up wool products later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
PURE ENGLISH
WANTED AT
Big. SCHOOLS

The latest Oxford movement is an
association of learned professors to
encourage the campaign for speak
ing and writing of pure English
started by the poet laureate. Robert
Bridges. 1t is supported by Thomas
Hardy the novelist. and Sir Walter
Raleigh, professor of English liter
ature at oxford University, and
other prominent men
The exact objects Of the society
have not vet been announced, but 1T
is understood that there will be lee
lures and publications in favor Of
the purity of the written and spoken
language and against the incorpora =
ton of foreign words. An effort will
be made to make polite speech con-
sist Of tcrse, vigorous English words
instead of elaborate derived syno-
nyms and inaccurate pronunciation
as "naychcr" for nature" which the
poet Laureate cited as a typical eX-
ample of the manner in which the
speech of educated English persons
is being deplorably changed.
We are assisting this movement by
means. of the New Universities Die
tionary. which we are now Offering to
our readers almost as a gift. 1t con-
tains 10000 words with their pro-
nunciation and definition.
Its distribution is ending this week,
because no more books can be OBJ
tanned. Your chance Of getting a
copy will soon be gone. Read and
clip the coupon and secure one of the
remaining copies of this fine book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
COMING EVENTS

May 4-Arbor day.
May 4-i1NNation Tree Planting Week.
May 5-Maine high schools entertained
May e:sept s-Daylisht saving time.
! May s.sept; s-Daylisht saving time.
May 1o-Penobscot Teachers conven-
ton, Bangor.
May 11-Kennebec Teachers conven-
tion. Augusta.
May i1-Kennebec county Teachers
convention, Augusta.
May l2-Daylight saving time, Rock
MAY 13-Mothers' day.
May 15-1S-Grand Lodge Of Maine Of
K. of P. annual session. Lewiston.
May 1S-Oxford Teachers convention,
South Paris.
May 1s-Kennebec County Sunday
ton. Methodist church. Monmouth.
May ls-2O-Maine State Spiritualist
Association, Augusta.
May 24-25-State convention Maine
Federation business and professional
women's clubs. Bangor
May 25-Western Somerset Teachers
convention: Scion.
May 25-26-Maine Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Womens
Clubs. State convention. Bangor.
May .30-State convention United Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers.
Bath.
June 1-ssco Valley Teachers conven-
ton. Hiram.
June 1-2-Mane Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION. fourth convention. Au-
gusta.
June 5-7-,Maine and New Brunswick
Medical Societies. Bangor.
June 7-S-Maine Library Association.
Bangor.
June ia-l3-P NJ. I. o. o. +. annual
+ council meeting and field day. Rock
land.
June la-14-United Baptist convention
of Maine, Bangor.
June 1S-l4-Maine Department. G. A.
r. and AuXiliaries. Augusta
June 17-20-Batcs commencement.
July 3-4-F'iramen's muster. Rockiand.
Aug. a15-22-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp.
Winthrop Center
Aug. 21-Alaine Pathological Society.
50th anniversary. Highmoor Farm.
Monmouth.
Aug. 22-24-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug 2.-New England Fat Mems Club.
annual meeting. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
RICHMOND.

A dance will be held ir the Itch
field Grange hall, May l. Music will
be furnished by Richmond or
chestra. A good time is expected for
all.
The Ladies' Aid Federation of the
Kennebec valley of the Methodist
church viii hold an all day session at
Richmond. May 3. The meeting will
begin at 1896 A. NJ. and a full at
tendance is desired as important
business is to lie transacted.
Ernest Hartford was a business
visitor in Augusta Friday.
The schools i'm Richmond were
closed Friday, the teachers attending
the annual county convention at
Bath. q
Mrs. Eula Terrell is teaching at
the Emerson building in Grade. 3,
taking the place of Miss Thelma
Grindle. who has resigned and re-
turned to her home at Bluehill.
Mrs. Ellen Eastman has bought of
Mrs. Ellen Coss the half interest in
the house on North Pleasant street
which the have owned together.
Mrs. Leon Dumphey of Brewer is
passing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Snow.
Jesse Haley was business visitor
in Augusti. Friday.
Junior Defamation wilNbe held at
the Opera House Wednesday evening.
May 16. The preliminary speaking
was held at the High school, April %
before a committee Of Mrs. Elmer
Rogers. Mrs. NIelitta Leavitt and
Mrs. Charles Frederick. and ten out
OF class of Is have been chosen to
speak at the Opera House.