davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
SIX DROWNED IN OPEN
DRANBRIDGEACCIDENT
NEAR CONWAY TODAY
Mother, Father and Three Chill
dren All Drowned When Car
Plunged Into Abyss
MARVIN ESCAPED ROM CAR
Considered Miraculous That One
of Party Managed to Avoid
Death in Accident

CHARLESTON, S. c., August
29-Six persons were dronwed near
Conway when their automobile
plunged through an open draw
bridge today.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
ton Culliver and three children, and
Mrs. Marvin Conner, all of Conway.
Marvin Connor escaped miracu-
lously from death in the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29

After a meeting of all committee
chairmen Wednesday morning,
President John Sheffield said that
Everything is set for. the big day
tomorrow"
Americus Rotarians are to man
preparing to take a day off when
District Governor Ken Guernsey, Of
Orlano and Rotarians from seven
Southwest Georgia cities gather
here as the guests Of the Americus
club tomorrow.
Mr.. Guernsey arrives early
Thursday morning and will remain
in the city for the day or longer.
Delegations from Macon, Columbus,
Albany, Quitman, Thomasville and
Moutrie will come by train and
auto. Valdosta Rotarians wired
that because OF road conditions
they would not be present.
Programs, stunts and a get-to-
gether are all arranged for the day,
at the country club, the playground
and dinner at the Windsor hotel
Thursday night.
The wives and sweethearts of To-
cal Rotarians are in charge of the
entertainment at the country club
and playground.
Music for the occasion at the
Country club will be furnished by
the special orchestra headed by
Miss Louise Marshall, the other
members of this organization be.
ing Egbert Clark, James Dudley,
Harry Williams, Allen McNeill
Walton Stewart, Henry Everett, Joe
Poole, Thaddeus Bell, Miss Marie
Bell, Miss Pauline Bell and Miss
Rossie Andrews.
The Judges for the swimming
events were announced by Herbert
Hawkins as Ralston Cargill, Arthur
RyIander, Jr., and Bobby Hooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
EVERYTHING SET FOR
BIG DAY FOR R0TES
IN INTER--CITY MEET
District Governor Ken Guernsey
and Many Visitors VIII
Gather For Occasion
z CITIES ARE REPRESENTED
Programs, Stunts and CIet-To-
gether at Country Club, With
Dinner at Windsor Hotel

John Sheffield, president of
Americus Rotary, club, request
ed the Times-Recorder to carry
the following notice to Ameri-
Gus Rotarians:
''Every Americus Rotarian is
expected to meet the southbound
Central train at 2:15 Thursday,
with his automobile, when the
Macon delegation arrives.
"The wives and sweethearts of
Amcricus Eotarians are expected
to be at the Country club Thurs
day before 3:15 to assist in en-
tcrtaining during the entire aft
ernoon."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29

Spot Cotton
Strict middIing, "a IA cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29

For Georgia = Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; probably
showers in extreme south portion;
no char in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Destructive Garden Slug

The College of agriculture has re-
ccivcd reports of destructive work
.by garden slugs in many parts of
Maine. Irregular holes are found in
the foliage OF such plants as lettuce,
tomatoes. peas, beans, cabbage
strawberries, heets and potatoes. In
some cases the Young plants, es-
peciallY beans, have been entirely
destroyed.
The injury is done at night. The
slu9s are hidden by day under stones,
or refuse in the garden, but they can
he traced to their hiding places by
following the direction of a gliston-
ing, white, starchy substance which
they leave in their trail.
Garden slugs are often mistaken
for snails. though they have no hard
otuSide shell like that of the snail
They thrive in dark and damp lOca-
tiOns. The mature slucs will travel
considerable distances by night in
search OF food, but they shun all dry,
dusty or sharp surfaces. Spread
ing lime. wood ashes or finely pull
verified dust around the plants will
protect them from the attacks Of
slugs.
Applications Of arsonicals is not
effective, as the sluGs usually avoid
poisonous substances. They can,
however, be destroyed by using poi
Soncd bait in the form of baked or
| boiled potato. sprinklod with arsenic
This should he placed so that there
will be a piece within about every
two square feet of the area.
Keeping the garden clear of refuse
will accomplish much toward rid
dance of the pest, by removing as far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
DRESDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sheldon
of Rockland. We're Sunday guests of
Mrs. Sarah Sheldon.
j. W. Foster and family Of Rox-
bury. Mass, are at their farm here
for a few days
All Of the town schools. with the
exception of the village school at
Dresden Mills, closed Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Gahan and daueh-
ter, Elaine, Of South Portland who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Cora
Gahan, returned Saturday. Mr.
Gahan came Wednesday to be pres
Ont at the graduation exercises at
Bridge Academy. which were held
Thursday, and remained until Satur-
day, returning with his family
Mrs. Ray Goud and Mrs. Charles
Drawn Of Gardiner. ammnac Of
Bridge Academy, were present at
the Commencement exercises Thurs
day.
Miss Carolyn sheldon was tie
weekend guest of her cousin, Miss
Marcia Wade, at Swans Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray of F~ll River
are boarding at Mrs. ]. H. Mayors.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s Durgin. who
have hocn visiting their daughter
Mrs. Mabel Brown, at Naples, have
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Bridge of
Boston were visitors in town last
week. Mr.. Bridge is member of
the Board Of Trustees at Bridge
Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
European Clans
Foster Politics

Prague, May % CA. P.)-Due to the
| admiXture Of races in many countries
Of southeastern Europe, one often
finds in these lands an extraordinarily
large number Of political parties or
! factions, each one striving earnestly
for what to it appears to be praise
worthy reforms.
| CZechOslovakia, with a population
Of 100000, counts so such organiza-
tions, 32 in the Czech provinces and
Slovakia, and IS in Subcarpathian
Russia. OF this total, 20 are repre-
scented in the CzechosloVak parlia-
mcnt.
| The names selected are typical Of
their aspirations, IS for instance, the
! Republican Party Of Agrarians and
Small Peasantry. the Czechoslovak
Socialstic Party, the Communistic
Party of Czechoslovakia, the Czecho-
slovak Peoples Party, the Party of
Merchants and Middlcclass Trades
people. the Party of Independent
Czcchoslovak Socialists and indie
pendent CZechoslovak Social Demo-
Gratis. the Party of the Czcchoslovak
, Working People, the German National
Party, the German National Socialist
Workers Party. the German Demo-
cratic Liberty Party, the Magyaro-
German Christian Socialist Party, the
MaGyaro- German Social Democratic
Party, and the Party Of Small Peas
ants, Asriculturists and Small Manu-
faCtuTerS.
New parties are organized as poll
teal life develops. and today the
house holders Of the state propose to
start party to protect their inter-
CStS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Bids Opened for
100000 Highway
and Bridge Bonds

Harris, Forbes & Company OF Bos-
ton and the Merrill Trust Company
of Bangor. jointly, We're the highest
bidders. at 97.79 of 100000 of four
per cent highway and bridge bonds,
bids for which were opened Tues
day at the office of State Treasurer
William l.. Bonney.
Other bidders were as follows:
Coffin & Barr of Boston, w. a. liar-
riman & Company, Incorporated. OF
New York and II. NJ. Payson Il Com :
pany of Portland, 97.0l: Brandon,
Gordon & Waddell and Barr Broth
crs & Company, both of New York,
96.799: National City Company and
F.ldrcdge & Company, both of New
York. 9G.C7S: +. J. Van Ingham q
Company and +. 7. Cusick IL Com :
pany, both of New York, 96.63; Stack
& Braun. Brown Brothers and Com
~pany and w. II. Compton & Company,
all Of Boston. 1861: r. l.. Day &
Company, Merrill, Oldham & Com
pany and E,stabrook e Company, all
of Watcrville. 9G.343; Z. l.. Calkins
d Company and II. l.. Allen & Com
pany, both of New York, 95.S4; Horn
blower & Weeks of Boston, Rcdman
& Company and Bond & Goodwin,
Incorporated, both of New York. and
the Fidelity Trust Company of Port
land, 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
B. L. Students from Maine
HOnOred at Commencement

Boston Univ, Boston. Mass. June
(SpcCiaD .-Scvcn Maine students
from Augusta and vicinity were hon
orcd by degrees at the annual Com
menccment of Boston University
which was hold i'll Symphony hall
Monday morning. Rodney y. Turner
of Augusta received the degree Of Doc
tor of Medicine, and the degree of
Bachelor Of Business Administration
was conferred upon the following Au-
Gusta students: Leroy +. Hussey.
Walter c. Hutchinson and Clarence
+. kimball.
Jack Morrill, of Readfiold. Ne, also
received the degree of Bachelor Of
Business Administration. Miss Esther
I. Manson Of Scion, Nc. rccaiycd the
degree of Bachelor Of Science in Edu-
cation. and the degree Of Bachelor Of
SCCrotarial Science was conferred up
ON Miss Miriam l.. Scott of Oakland,
Nc.
Degrees were conferred upon moro
than 300 Students the largest grad
uatipg class in tho history Of tho
University This is an increase of
$40 over last years class Of 6J6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Report Cards
For Local Sealers
Weights & Measures

The annual report cards for local
sealers of weights and measures will
be sent out soon by c. O. Brown,
deputy State Sealer of weights and
measures. These report cards will go
to 25O local SealerS and the report
of their work for the year ending
october 81 must be made out and
returned to Mr.. Brown not later than
November 3. This includes report Of
the number of weights and meas
ureS tested and the number con-
demned and complete inventory of
the olcal sealcrS outfit.
Mr.. Brown is continuing his work
of inspecting and testing the sealerS'
outfits from the various communi-
ties in the State. He has tested
about 90 to date this year and there
remain only about Is more of the
scalers' outfits that must be inspected
before the close of the year. Mr..
Brown is very anxious to receive
these at once so that he may attend
to his inspection work out on the
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
BRIGHTON

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair passed
the week end with relatives in
Athens.
Charles =. Decker Of Skowhcgan
was a Sunday caller in town.
Mr. and Mrs. :. r. Walker and
Mrs. ID. +. BOyntOn mOtored to Show
began Saturday. Mrs. Laura Bern
ard Of Lynn. lass. returned with
them and will be guest in the
Walker home for a few weeks
Mrs. l.. c. JeWctt returned to her
home in Scion Sunday after passing
several days with her daughter Mrs
II. \. Farrin.
II. f. Williams made a business
trip to NOrrdgewock recently.
Ora Rra2icr Of Pittsfield was the
weekend guest of his father, b. NJ
Brazier.
Mrs. Lydia Hilton, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is slowly
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Haskell and
Mrs. T. n. Haskell of Scion were in
town Friday calling on old friends.
Harry Farrin and Albion Clough
We're in SkoWhegan and Madison
Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20

cafes and cabarets with a crew that
believes in fast tempo. When he re-
monstrates, she retalitates by suing
for divorce.
After the divorce, Philip find him
self entangled in other love affairs,
from which he energies a wiser-if
not a bettel-man. In addition to the
affairs of the heart, the picture shows
Philips climb from struggling clerk
in San Francisco to a wealthy busi-
ness man.
The supporting cast consists Of
Monte Blue. Harry Myers, Vera Lew
is. Irene Rich, Frank keenan,, Miss
Dupont, Margaret Seldom, Helen Fer
guson, Edward Jobson, Harvey Clark.
Cyril Chadwick, Pat O'Malley and
Gertrude Bennett.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Fish Culturists
From California
on Visit to Maine

Among visitors Monday at the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game We're W. ID. Manville and his
business companion, James Il.
Maude. of San Francisco. Cal, fish
culturiStS, who are making a trip
through northern Maine primarily
for investigation along scientific
fisheries lines, particularly with ref
Crence to rainbow trout. Their
present plan is to investigate con-
ditions in the waters in which rain
bow trout have been planted in the
past by the United States govern
mcnt.
These gentlemen on leaving San
Francisco had no idea of visiting
Maine. They left their homes Feb.
%. 1923 coming to New York on
business. Via the Panama Canal. At
the New York Aquarium. a trip to
Maine with its many beautiful lake
regions was recommended, 50 they
made a hurried trip to Portland. and
from there made hasty preparations
for exploring portions of the great
northern wilderness. They express
cd deep appreciation for the infOr
nation furnished, not only by the
Department of Inland Fisheries and
Game and the State forest commits
SlOnef, put by the Name Rubllclly
Bureau at Portland.
They plan to visit the MOosche1d
Lake and the Mount katahdin reg
ions and make the Allagash trip
which to them, with their canoeing
experiences on rivers, the mileage Of
which is in the thousands of miles,
in the great Northwest with the dan
: gerous rapids which canOeists have
to contend with. is very brief trip.
They expressed themselves very
much delighted with what they had
seen in Maine thus far, and were es-
pecially interested in the beautiful
Mount Katahdin region pictures OK
hibited at the Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Both the Fish and Game Depart
ment and the Land Office force gave
these visitors all information avail
able which would aid them in carry
ing out their plans and exploring this
scenic portion of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
More Meetings
Arranged for the
Bagging of Wool

c. II. Crawford. secretary and man
aGcr of the Maine Sheep and Wool
Growers Association, has arranged
the following two meetings at which
he will bag wool for the members of
the organization: Tuesday, June 26.
. =. NJ, at Bowdoinham: and We'd
nesday. June 81, at 10 a. NJ. at
Wlnslow's Mills. for members at Wis
cassct, Head Tide. jefferson, Dam
ariscotta, Newcastle, Pemaquid and
Warren. Any one in these commu-
mites desiring to pool wool with tle
association, can do so by bringing
it to Winslow's Mills on that date and
taking out a membership at that
time.
vt nearly every bag@inS point sew
cral new members have been rcceiv-
ed into the association this year and
Inquiries and application for new
members are coming in from nearly
all sections of the State which indi-
cate the popularity of this pooling
movement by the association, Mr..
Crawford reported yesterday. He ex-
poets that nearly all the wool will
he received from the members dur
ing the remainder Of this month. The
work of securing for manufacturing
will be carried out in July and the
wool Will be shipped to the various
sources to he manufactured.
Mr.. Crawford stated Tuesday that
the Association is planning to carry
The usual line during the season of
1924 consisting of bed blankets.
yarn, suitings, roady-to- wear shirts,
trousers and sweaters. The popu-
larity OF the tailor made suits fur
nishcd by the Association" said Mr..
Crawford. us we'll demonstrated by
the continuous receipt of orders and
that the Association is not dependent
on Maine for its orders is shown in
the fact that these tailor made suits
have been sent into nearly all of the
eastern states and several of the
southern states. Orders for these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Six members appeared to take the
examinations given Tuesday in the
Senate Chamber by the State Board
of Osteopathic Examination and
Registration. The examinations will
he continued tday. The members of
the board are: Chairman. DR.. Thorn
as l.. McBeath of RoCkland: DR..
Virginia Gay King of Augusta; DR..
J. O. Mcdowell of Brunswick; DR..
Jane p. w. Hall Of Caribou; and DR..
Albert L. Chittenden. secretary
treasurer of Auburn.
DR.. Fred Redmond of Comma was
a caller Tuesday at the State House.
Il. +. Packard, deputy State SUI
perintendcnt of schools, will go to
Castine Thursday where he will give
an add. ess and give out the diplomas
at the graduating exercises at the
normal school
Neil l.. Niolette. deputy forest COM
missioner, has gone to Aroostook
county on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20

", Whereas WILLIAM William A. Thompson and
County of kennehcc and State Of
Ma -, ny their mortsage decd dated
recorded in the konncbcc County Reg
lstry of Deeds in Book 573 at Page
30b, conveyed to me. the undersigned
a certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon; situated in said
town of Wayne. County of kcnnebec
and state Of Maine and bounded and
described as follows: beginning at a
stake and stones on land formerly
owned by Eliakim Foss; thence west
erly BY land formerly. owned by
cupied by Howard c. Colt. to land
formerly owned by Joseph Maxim
thence northerly by said Maxim's land
and land formerly owned by Charles
Alexander F,oss: thence eastorly by
said Foss,s land to the County road
leading from Livermore Falls to
wayne village; thence southorly on
line of said County road and road for
merry leading from Fayctte to Leeds
crow discontinued to point of begin
nlng, containing one hundred acres
more or less. Being all and the same
premises conveyed to Charles II. Fran
els and Laura y. Francis by Lydia IT,
Clark by her decd of warranty dated
the eighteenth day of May A. D. 1908,
and recorded in the Kcnncbcc County
Registry of Deeds. in Book 491 at Page
800, to which deed and the record
thereof reference is hereby made for
a further and more particular dascrip-
ton OF said premises: and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken:
Now. thcrefore. by reason Of tho
breach Of the condition thereof | claim
a foreclosure of said mort gage.
Dated this ninth day of juno, A. D.
1928. ''' " -
jn13-2Q-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
CLINTON

The regular monthly business
meeting and social Of the Mabel +.
Judkins Philathea class will be held
Thursday evening at the homo OF
Mrs. Edith Walker.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Scammon
and son, Clarence Jr., of Providence,
r. l., were visitors Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott McNelly.
Mrs. Edith Pratt Brown attended
the Colby Commencement Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles III. NewcOmb has re-
turned home from Dexter.
S. A. Hill of Bangor and James
Halliday of Pittsfield were among
the out of town business visitors in
Clinton Tuesday
Mrs. Lewellyn Decker and Mrs.
Will Eastman left Tuesday morning,
on a two day auto trip, accompany :
ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spearin Of
Fairfield. They will visit Bath,
Portland and other coast cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificate of incorporation of
the following new corporation has
been approved at the office of the
attorney general:
Pennford Oil and Gas Corporation,
organized at kittory, to buy, sell and
lease petroleum lands and operate
factories for refining petroleum Oil;
capital stock $4,000, of which $50
600 is common, and $4,000 preferred;
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
81: three shares subscribed; direc-
Aaron r. Cole of
kittery; treasurer, NJ. +. Cole of Kit
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Mother Advises Son to Marry Work
ina Girl

when you marry, said Mother
Baldwin, pick out a woman that's
willing to work. They're not SO
crotchety'.
That was the advice Mrs. Baldwin
gave TO her son. Philip. the hero in
the Warner Brothers classic of the
screen, Brass. which comes to the
Colonial Theatre, today and tomor-
row. But Philip followed the dictates
OF his heart, lands on the rocks and
finds himself as stranded as Robin
son Cruso before the famed sleeper
found the footprint on the sand.
brass. adapted from Charles G..
Norris best seller" novel. deals with
Philip and Marjorie Baldwin, married
but unhappy. Philip is a home body
and stays home with the baby while
Marjorie goes gallivanting about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
fairfield

Mr. aud Mrs. Rnurr NNp Nf I(nc1Cn
ave ,.icitjne his r,rcn,s Mr. a,d Me-
~ w w.,
N,.s L;,.a,,l- lI,,,,, ~ tr,r,,o,, 4. ,to
cues, of fr;crds ava ro1,tiv.s IN +oyrp
NIL nnris, ,1,,li'\. - #li.Irl.'. r,a1''
is yisiting ~ crandn,othcr Me- W.ii,
liam Errriu
Tho Methodist Child Will meet This
afternoon at tho homo If Mrs John
Iaetn,an v,;tb Me- l-vcrctt Hunter
assistinr hc,
Uun,nbrcv pardall of Portland ras
=, business caIIor in town yostardav
Miss catherine o,Rrion is cmnIoycd
AZ mo n II Donno1II. store
INC n,onf,rr. If I;oirGc1d rodcc 20
GS l. q q !, will leave E,lrros,; Cor
nor ,onirh+ Of o,rIoc< ON p snnri,l
cav for VotorviIo ia at-cud ma dis
t,ict nicotine,
The Monday Night Club was Meas
ontly oo+ortaipod AZ mo home ~ Niss
Esther Cbamnina Whist vas MAYED
n,.izcs hci,fr friycu 10 Nre G,orqn
Cb,nbor1a;n IIrs II I<iro md Mrs .
w pooIer pnfrrsbmnnts were served
and a social hour cniovcd
Goorgo WbaIon of tho Carter mi,
"a was q business caller in town %cs-
tcrday
Nixc Marian -rYrrbv hoe conc m
Ranpor fla mass a fc,y ,yooI;s
Tbo Cirie, SEWING ,,luh will meet
This evening at tho home Of Miss pose
IYcur,
Mr.. rornio r. kovcs &c nassinp n
fo,r do,s j., po,,iond ~, h,e;nnss
While at his worl; at tho Miller moat
market clarence I.ouhior badIy cut
TWO fingers il being necessary to have
them dressed by a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Sylvester have
returned from short stav in Clinton
with relatives.
The marriage intentions Of Miss
Stella Dostie and Uric Borard. both
Of this town, have been filed at the
town clerks office.
John Pollard is employed at tho
fIIes dry goods store
iL',''qG M'I "a .I'.e' ,rE ~" ~ .hnri
~ ~, ~ ~ W., ,,a,.,l, ~ 'r n;ar
'o', "ri.' -'r' = r ~ ,.'ora' !,
~, -. a,'9'. ~ ,'g',!''o' was II
Mrs. ID. l.. GRAY, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Files have returned from Madison.
whore thcv were called by the death of
Mrs. Gray's brother Dexter Danforth.
Cards were received Yesterday of
the birth Of daughter, Jennie Me-
serve. on June $. to Mr.. and Mrs, Bar
ron johnson Of Brewer
The lhilath'a Gloss VIII hold us
monthly business meeting at the nome
~ Mi1 w ino"i, M ~ ,,'irI
,a,.a ,ha % nan r,o,, EairfaId
'" NJ, ~, ,,ue D.. So. ~ p,,s
~ NJ CIV ~, H. - i-,'S 800 80 ~,
~, i aa,.s, = =. Ea 49,, -'0'l'
orH IIon,,. Sarccn ba,a returned
rror, portiopd u.boro tbo, attended
Cb,ina outinc ot Great Diomond
Island.
%oI Pronhv b,e cone 10 West
,-irot ~ III. da,.s, h,,sinose +rin
y Iose,n.oI, lie returned fron,
InCion pnnd Camns where be nassed
the weekend
MIS- W. H. lotiiiah ana MIS- RANK
hammond nave leturned from DeA-
" ~ ~ WY, 10y sues 20 - 80 =
oild'ieS w man
Mrs. Owen Ames and daughter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holt of Gardi-
ncr. who have been guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Tozicr. returned homo sunday.
Mrs. a. G. Tarr is the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. II. w. Maxwell
Ella Rogers is passing hel vaca-
ton at her home.
Miss Lois Fish. who graduated
from Pennington Normal school
last week. is at her home ror va
cation.
Mrs. Eta Camp Of Portland was a
recent guest at the home of Allen
Pinkham.
Charles Pinkham reports peas in
blossom.
Miss Doris Cram, who is en-
rloyed at the State House in the
Educational Department, was the
guest Sunday of Mrs f. w. Pierce