davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08
Autos and Life

Saturday a Caldwell life was added
to the long toll of those killed every
year in motor accidents This time the
accident seems to have been unavoid-
able. But the big fact remains that
the life of lad. young American,
was snuffed out.
Motor death tolls have reached a
point where the nation stands aghast
at the slaughter For it is nothing
else. Los Angeles last week marveled
when for one day no crimes and
no traffic accidents marked the day
Every year the death toll in the Unit
ed States from automobile accidents
exceeds that of the American casual
ties OF the World War.
Remember how all America shud-
dered at the thought OF her young
manhood going to the red fields OF
France to kill-or be killed? Not long
enough is the war past to fail to recall
the anxiety with which all America
read the daily casualty lists, looking
for familiar names OF those dear ones.
And yet automobiles every year take
more lives than did that war. Only /
when the lesson comes home to our
own community with such an accident
as that OF Saturday do we realize that
something must be done. But what
is it,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08

OUR BOY REPORTER

Faro an warmer an Mister Mason wch he'd sheruf got
snoopin round up bout miles from Wilder an got sun
ware nobuddy ivn but they had been workn on e SUN
jess If you it will You please tell Mister Mason
bout it 50 he wont half to lot of time huntn for who
owns it, told Mister Mason if he wood put adv in our found
dept maybe he will find the an he sed maybe he WILL
| Jim dash
My foher my Mother voted for Mister smeed so lou
him bout it an he sed well don't half to thank them or
not till find how things turns out Lots OF people Voieu
for him an so now hes got bout mun bosses sed OF jess
he sed don't who his boss is but Nell ed shes got dear
| jim dash
bv go sum bulbs an plants to plant witch look nice
will Won please take them the Miller hard store 1or
1.-The advs augsilry for the place Memorial Park to grow
flowers in You will half give them free for nutn because
the ladys hav got to use there money lor s"h e'e
Jim dash
Its holaday today in Curacao an French W lndes al
Poland My foher sed they sell Poland water back east 10
beet the band 1t amt hoaday here deckrashun
DAYS the lst wun in a long time.
Jim dash
Mrs CLYDE Schoonovers got dandy voice for singn an my
oter sed single he wood marry sum buddy wen can
sing like Schoonover Mother sed yes an in bout
yeer she woodden hav voice LETT IRON an you ware you
spend your evenns.
Jim dash
We had in Lucille Hansens pitcher latin Mildred Mil
e also but Ce Harris looked like he Trade he wooden
win sumhn an Ruby Mcleod she looked beautiful that's how
she looked chee told me hoodent show no preference
an Nell she sed well show preference the worlds
goin to hav a fine of old mades sum day
jim dash
Mister r. g. Dle gon to start takin ory lessons so you
walk sing with out settn down. lh's "ha' n o'
my fother.
Jim dash
Mister Arthur Shelton to Boise seem the sites all by
his self so he back hurry he wanted to he sed
Jim dash
| went up to Bokins and joys bout the Gruen rlst
aches wich doers asst them can pay Tor IL
evry week so git for Chssmus for sum buddy an he
ed yes but he hav nohn but the left All the
% doer wuns snapped up he sed Ruby Mcleod wood
ook dandy with a rist watch bet
Jim dash
Helen Chafant got marrd witch used to live here to Ezra
nsbaw in Pttsurg wch be here also 1t all started
,ere Nell ed Pittsburg full of smoke don't what MN
got the Mister Hnshaw shode his prerunce all rite
Jim dash
Mister George Rochester here witch lives up to Weser
IN bines.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08
HARDING ASKED
To TURN EARTH
FOR GREAT DAM
President May Lift the
First Spade for Big
American Falls Struc-
ture on Trip West.

American Falls. President Hard
ing will be asked to stop at American
Falls and turn the first spade of earth
for the construction of the American
Falls dam, on his return trip from
Alaska this summer il the plans OF the
American Falls chamber of commerce
materialize. The president has al
ready signihed his intention of making
one stop in Idaho and it is believed
here that American Falls is the logi-
cal stopping point.
This position is supported by the
fact that Harding Dam" has been
proposed as the name for what will
be Americas greatest dam and reser-
voir at American Falls National at
tention has been called TO American
Falls where il has been planned to inn
pound million acre feet OF water for
irrigation Homeseckers are planning
TO come 70 Idaho and TO American
Falls and fasteners are routing them
selves by American Falls to see where
this great project is 20 established.
The beginning OF the dam with the
president here in person would be an
went OF statewide importance and sig
iihoanee. I, is pointed out tina, no
'ther issue is OF such great import
nee to the west at the present time
s reclamation. To Idaho the Ameri-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08
Hospital Day

According to a recent statement oc'
curing in the public press fully one
third of the babies OF Idaho are born
in hospitals. This is a rather surpris-
ing fact when we realize that only a
few years ago only a small percentage
OF babies were born away from home.
No stronger indication can be given
OF the growing importance OF hospitals
in their relation community life
They have become social, economic
and medical necessities and the public
is beginning to take a direct interest
in their relations, functions and duties,
their efficiency. problems, and needs.
In the past the conception of a hos
pital, formed by the average person,
has been narrow and imperfect be-
cause the hospitals of the past were
not the well equipped institutions of
today.
To most people a hospital is a hos
pital-nothing more or less, and pos
sesses no point of interest except to
the sick As matter of fact there
are many kinds OF hospitals-the same
as we have different classes of bust
ness along the same line. There is also
a mutual responsibility OF hospitals
and the public toward community
health which are inseparable.
A modern hospital is more than
hospital for the sick and suffering. they
are scientific institutions, being abso-
lutely necessary to every community.
Saturday is National Hospital Day.
Hospital Day was inauguratcd to &C
quaint the public with what these in
stitutions are doing for the commu-
nifty. Use this opportunity to visit the
Caldwell hospitals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08
Lad Is Rolled Over
By Big Machine and
Lives to Tell Tale

American Falls.-A one ton corru-
gated land roller rolled over IS year
old Alvin Isaak. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Isaak. last Friday. and the boy is
still alive and back al work.
He was driving six head OF horses
to the roller and was work
ing on plowed ground. He lost his
whip and in reaching for it fell in
front OF the roller. The implement ran
completely over him from head to
foot, doing no damage except crush
ing one cheek bone The boy was
hurried to the hospital where physi-
clans made a hasty examination and
found no complication or injuries 9th
er than the crushed check bone. 1t is
that an operation will have
to be made later on TO remove the bro
zen bone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08

glee clubs. The College Symphony
Orchestra, augmented by several pro-
fessional musicians, will furnish the
accompaniment. +. +. Beale, director
of the Music Department OF the col
lege, has charge OF the production,
and this fact by itself insures a fine
performance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08
States.

Henry Ford is trying to make rub
Der out of milkweeds. This ought to
be easy compared to making a Presi-
dent out OF man who thinks history
is bunk and who wants to food the
country with fiat money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harris and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris
OF Ontario spent few hours in this
city Sunday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08

have that respect for the law which
we all demand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08

Tribune Ads Pay Large Dividends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mrs Harry Ballard and daughter,
Dorothy, passed Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Cation, Hospital
street, Augusta. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Knowles
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Albee. Wiscasset. Sunday. g.. T.
The Adventures Of Grandpa will
be-, presented at Belgrade, Thursday
night. Nov. list.
Supper guests recently at Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis White on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Macomber Of Win
throp. Mr.. and Mrs. William Think
ham and son; also Kenneth Macon
Der and Miss Baily of Livermore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates and
party Of friends were callers at, the
fish hatchery of the late Gov. Hill.
Mrs. c. A. Knowles has returned
home after passing several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor. ~
The meeting Of the Christmas
Club will be postponed from We'd
nesday this week to Tuesday. Nov.
q. They will meet with Mrs. Charles
w. Knowles on the Burns road.
Ladies come prepared to tack puff
and other sewing which will be pre-.
pared by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

where she found a volume written by.
John Josselyn in the early years Of
the settlement of New England, a
volume so rare that she was not al
lowed to take it from the library, but
copied from 1t descriptions Of the
English flowers this early settler had
found here. others which he found and
classified and still others which he
illustrated by drawings but could not
name. All these descriptions were in
the quaint and stflted language of our
forefathers and were very interesting
and amusing.
Two hundred and fifty years haye
elapsed. and Miss Moulton' finds the
flora around Falmouth where the book
was written much changed, many of
the flowers Josselyn mentions being
no longer found. or very rare, and
others blooming in profusion, which
he does not mention. : what will be
our flora in $50 years more?" she
asked. deploring the depredations
made upon our wild flower life by
auto parties. mixers and campers. and
she told of the efforts being made by
the Josselyn Botanical Society of
Maine for the preservation of some of
our rare wild flowers. Some which
suffer most are the orchids, fringed
polygala. maiden hair ferns and the
kitchen plants. In many places where
these were once plentiful they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Radio 3.
Programs
TODAY, NOV. /, 1928

KDxAe-westinghouse Electric. East
RittsSufgh, Pa. gao Kilocycies, IRE.
Quency. 53e Meters, wave Length.
1sstern Standard Time
6t15 r. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Srana symphony Orchestra from
the Million Dollar Grand Theater,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
f5o +. NJ. Farm program conducted
Of the National Stockman and
AZ p. NJ. The children,s period.
3s M F coosp, rog En- SsoaatinSsd
4 cert of classics; William Hasse-
man. Jean Woodford While, Bertha
z. Gunde finger, Betty Bell. Blanchard
WEBSTER; Hilda Gundelfinger, Rob
ertsea Tiltons Carl Ruhe.
s.5S r. NJ. Arlington time signals.
f. Weather forecast.
WRx - $50 xilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
asass.c 1877 Meters, wave length
$50 r. M. Twilight tales for the kid
/! aHamor. in Fiction" eighth lecture
4 3f q course in short-story writing.
500 H. S & serF ~ Ms Mrs f,;,as.e.
4 Turner ~LaZasaera. accompanied;
i m Miss Glenn Robinson. pianist.
500 F. NJ. Bedtime story. for grown
s5s UPS r. Ry 3 4rli9Rts s. m sirs Signals,
WoxEschsnectady, n. r., SEQ 1esters,
1 General Electric Company :
600 d P; n Produce and stock ,, market
s1s S0'MaeS Wsie Rfws re polaet o eondi
tons Of roads in New York State.
TAO r. M. Musical program, eae,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Huge Mailing
At Augusta p. @.

a visit to the Augusta Post Of
flee. these days, shows the mailing
room to be an exceedingly busy
place. In addition to the regular
mailing. which is heavy at this sea-
son of the year, there is being
handled in a fifteen day period, two
million circulars. This mailing is
being made up by the Augusta clerks
in what is known. in postal parlance
as directs" This method elimi-
mates re-workfng in transit and in
sures prompt delivery to the ad-
dressee.
The Postmaster has secured ap-
pointment of two additional regular
clerks, Senior Substitutes James B.
Caswell and Cony A. Duncan. A
generous appropriation has also been
allowed to employ auxiliary clerks to
handle the unusual mailing.
The Vickery & Hill and the Can
nett publishing companies are send
ing out the extra amount of mailing
matter, referred to above, as a part
OF their Christmas work with sub
scribers and club workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
SOMERvILLE

William Hisler shot bobcat this
week that weighed 40 pounds. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore Of Jeffer-
som Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stearrs and
Mr., ana Mrs. George Spear Of Augusta
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgood Moore 80
Miss Katie Moore. who has been at
home for a few days, returned to Au-
gusta Sunday. 80
Cleve Hisler of Washington has
bought the Watson place.
Ernest Peaslee has crew on gravel
ing the roads. No.
4. A., A Bartlett served on the. grand
jury at wiscasset. ~
William Hewitt, Esq. is at wiscas-
set serving on the traverse Jury.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Charles Allard and
family Of Providence, r. l., are guests
Of their mother and other relatives in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Farewell Luncheon =
to HI. E. Hill -.
!. s'Springtime'' Director

i H. E. F. Hill of the John B. Rogers
Producing Co.. who has been direct
ing the staging Of "Springtime," the
musical comedy, under the auspices
of the Augusta Girls Community
club, was rendered a farewell lunch
con Wednesday shortly after noon at
the clubhouse. ,4.a ~.
Miss Ethel Garside, president of
the club, Miss Elsie P. Briggs, ex-
ecutive secretary, of the club, Miss
Briggs father who Is visiting her
in the city for few days. and MEM,
bers of the cast Of "Springtime"
were present to bid Mr.. Hill good
luck and good bye.
During his stay in the city Mr..
Hill has made a host of friends,
especially among the members Of the
cast and chorus. He IL possessed Of
a very pleasing personality and the
club members are hoping that Mr..
Hill will be booked to return to the
city in q year.. ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
CANADIAN WOMEN
AT FEDERATION
DELIGHTFUL REPORT

international unity was most sat-
isfactorily emphasized, at the fall
meeting of the Maine Federation Of
Women's clubs held in Bar Harbor RI.
Gently. when the presence of two dis.
tinguished women from Canada was
of mutual enjoyment.
Mrs. William +. Todd, wife of the
Governor of New Brunswick and Mrs.
A. e. Vesey, president of the Wom-
ems Canadian club. both of St.
Stephen. N. B.. were guests Of honor
and according to recent Issue of the
Saint Croix Courier. published at st.
Stephen. N. b. they reported a most
enjoyable time. both because Of the
courtesies extended and the material
good, received. J
How Good and How Pleasant 4
Thing 1t Is to Dwell Together in
unity Is the heading over a three
column story in the above paper.
the meetings were held in a pref
~ little church seating about 400
and they were conducted from be.
ginning to finish id the most aria !.
mentary order and manner. There
was as much red tape In the election
OF the officers OF the Federation as Iii
the election Of the, president of the
United States and another thing.
everybody was as anxious to get into
the Office as we are to keep out" Il
The two Canadian women speak in
glowing terms of the efficiency and
enthusiasm by what they cali, this
wonderful organization Of the splen-
did women Of Maine"
Our visit. among our Maine friends
ls OF the past" says Mrs. Todd's re-
port, rbut in our storehouse Of happy
memories Is our visit to Bar Harbor
and the Maine Federation of WON.
ems clubs. They are a. wonderful
pody OF women, those women Of
Maine. and their meetings were an
inspiration to themselves and every
one attending. - A. ~.
May make a suggestion before
closing" also embodied in Mrs,
Todd's report, that step be taken
70 have Federation of'the clubs of
the Maritime Provinces. What a.
wonderful thing an annual exchange
OF thought, an interchange Of ideas
would be. think we would have a
broader view Of life, a greater inter-
est in the outside world and perhaps
be a greater help in the uplift of
mankind and the nation as a whole"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01


The Winthrop Nature Study class
entertained Miss Dora Moulton Of
Portland and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Mrs Chas. Alexander. Mrs. Killem,
Mrs. John Lane. Mrs. Levi Williams,
Miss Eunice Williams and Mrs. Chas.
Hall Of the Ball Bird Club at a
luncheon Wednesday at 12 o'clock at
the Congregational vestry.
/. Potted plants. bouquets of caIendu-
las, cosmos and snap dragon, and CEN
terpieces of red apples were psed as
decoration. -'h
In addition to these. Mrs. Pitman.
president of the Winthrop club, had
a fine exhibit of mounted moths ana
butterflies. pressed flowers and ferns,
which the visitors enjoyed looking
over.
Dainty place cards bearing the words
winthrop Nature Club" and a pic
tured bird. or a pressed flower. or
Tern, marked each place at the table.
A dainty. and appetizing luncheon
was served in three courses.
p. Mrs. Pitnlan. presiding over the
post prandial exercises. introduced
Miss Dora Moulton of Portland, who
gave very interesting paper. "Thc
Flora of Old Falmouth" which she
had read at a recent club meeting. For
material for this paper Miss Moulton
had gone to the Portland Library,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Timber Estimating
New County Work

Two timber estimating demonstrn-
tions will be held next week in this
county. One will be held at the farm
OF M. I. Parker at Farmingdale on
Thursday, Nov. at 100 P. M. An
other demonstration will be held, Fri
day, Nov. 9, 1870 p. NJ, at the farm of
f. c. Foster at Belgrade.
M. E. Watson, extension forestry
specialist, will conduct the demon
stration. The men present will re-
ceive instruction in estimating stand
ing timber. This is the first demon
stration of this kind to take place in
the county and it is a part Of the new
forestry projects which is being con-
Quoted by the Extension Service and
the Farm Bureau in CO. operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Walks Through
p. o. Glass Door

Cleanliness is out of order, it
might almost seem in relation to the
Augusta Post Office doors. because
on Tuesday evening, for the third
time, in as many months, a person
walked through the plate glass door,
not seeing that Heavy glass OBJ
structed the way. The full length
plate glass door, in the northerly en-
trance of the Federal building, was
broken into countless pieces, TIES
day evening. when J. A. Porter, not
seeing 1t to be door, walked
through it.
Fortunately for Mr.. Porter, he
escaped without scratch. The
plan will doubtless be put into ac-
ton of placing brass railing over the
glass as protection for the glass and
the public as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
CHURCH HILL

The Halloween social at the Hewins
school. Church Hill road. was very en-
Joyable and attracted a good attend.
ahce. Much credit is due the. teacher.
Mrs. Hanks. for her hard work in get.
ting 1t up. Her pupils are nearly all
small ones. although they all did fine.
Mrs. lisa Small Of Newport passed a
rev days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Soule and family. going to
briagton saturday; where she will
son. Herbert Small :.
Mrs. Edna Gilley and two children.
Ethel and Kenneth. passed a few DAYS
with heF mother. Mrs, Ellis Of bangor
street last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Catarrh Germs
Move Out when Hyomei moves

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly Of oil Of eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia.
and combined with other excellent anti
septics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere is
so impregnated with balsam thrown out
by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not
thrive. and in consequence coughs. colds,
catarrh and other nose and throat af1ic-
lions are practically unknown. <s%3
Breathe Hyomei and get the Same
pleasant germ killing effect as you would
get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where and by John coughlin on a guaran-
tee of satisfaction OF money refunded. -,
Adv. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Library Receives
Valuable Books

Samuel Cony Manley has recently
presented the Lithgow Library with
a valuable. set of books Of seven VOL
umes. entitled Great Events of the
Great War" The edition is register
ed in. Mr.. Manleys name at the Ma
tional Headquarters of the American
Legion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Halloween Ghosts
at NeWlands Party

Halloween ghosts invaded the
Newlands section Tuesday evening
on n visit to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester e. Higgins. A merry
party robed in sheets and other
ghostly attire was met at the 5
o'clock car by black gowned figure
with pitch fork, who escorted them
to 20 Highland avenue.
Among the guests were Misses
Agnes and Susan Murphy, Amy ana
Hazel league, Ellen Frawley, Ma
belle McPhail, Margaret Lynch, Flora
Savage, Beatrice Mank, Goldie
Brooks, Melen McGregor, Francis
Murphy, and Louis Call, Mrs. Edith
Black, Mrs. Katherine Lunt, Mrs.
Ruth Higgins.
After u ghost dance which ended
with the entire group having a
fiashlight picture taken. a Hallow-
cen supper was served. The eve
ming was passed with games and
music suitable to the Season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

been 's s,, Edith Newman. who has
syenna lployed in the local internal
eomnlasao ince, will on this Thursday
sumo ha. ner duties there and as
hs suna.,ne new duties in the office of
lkewma nilntendent of Schools. Miss
Hiss cr lakes the place resigned by
zach schen9oiyn Griffin, who will
SCHOOL in Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

,,atant S.I 8. Mixter Of Orono, as
sder .a.e Boys and Girls club
Wed n - the Extension Service, ar
ddinr a1 me city. Wednesday. She is
Dina MISS Helen. L. Clark Home
, Aate.st Or the Boys and Girls club
'ek, isx which will take place in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

iela William R. Burrill OF. Fair
tor arflved in the city, Wednesday
Ceo,s. Wv Two days visit with Mrs.
ssses r Litchfield. South Chestnut
Eastern na Mrs. Harold Jennings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

Mrs. Carl Baker, who has been en-
ployed at the office of the internal
revenue collector, Frank J. Ham, left
the latter part of last week. in COM
pany with her daughter, Miss Doro-
thy, for Norwood, Mass. They will
join Mr.. Baker there and plan to
make their home in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Telephone la5
Thursday, November I, 1923.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial-Wednesday and Thurs
eoay-Charles Ray in "The Girl I
Loved -Four Orphans" all-star
comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

NJ daughter was born, Tuesday to
az. ana Mrs. Laurel Thompson of
, Sos,,cclsy at the Augusta General
MAJ ss' ~ Mrs. Thompson is the for
ef MISS; Alice Patterson.