davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Sun Sees Pattangall
AGAIN a Candidate

According to news received here
from Augusta, Hon. W. r. Pattan-
gall. Democratic candidate for gov
ernor last year, will again be the
party candidate for that office in
1924 While he has made no public
announcement. some of his intimate
friends who have been urging him
to again head the party ticket. feel
confident that their urging has not
been in vain.
Mayor Brann of Lewiston who also
has been mentioned as possible
candidate for that office. is said to he
receiving support from various
sections of the district as the can
didate for Representative to Con-
gress. Mr.. Brann has not said
whether he will be candidate for
any office next year. In the straw
vote now being taken under the
direction of the publicity committee
of the Democratic State committee.
Mayor Brann leads as the popular
choice for governor although he is
also receiving votes for representa-
tive.
Friends of Mr.. pattanGa.l say that
in view of his rcmarkabl" showing
against great odds in the 1922 cam
palSn, lneN DCllcNc MN 10 nc one Oh
the strongest men in tho party for
the Subernatorial nomination.
Also it is being talked in political
circles that Congressman White will
not lie candidate for another term
at Washington. but its vvry likely
to be q candidate in the Republican
primaries for the gubernatorial nom
ination. 1t is believed that he would
be able to unite the different factions
of the Republican party.-Lcwiston
Sun. April ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
NEIGHBORS GIVE
FAREWELL PARTY

NORTH-Nearly one hundred
friends and neighbors of the L. A..
Longstaff family met at their home
last Wednesday evening to show
their respect and appreciation Of
these neighbors who are soon to re-
turn to their former home in VAN
couver, B. c., this change being
made necessary by Mrs. Longstaff's
continued i'll health in this climate.
The young people enjoyed games
both indoors and out. Mrs. Katie
Walker Cannon in a very pleasing
way expressed to the family the love
and best wishes of the community
and presented in their behalf a half
dozen silver knives, forks and tea
spoons to remind them of how they
have been one among us in all things
pertaining to community welfare.
Mrs. Longstaff will be especially
missed in the Tuesday club of which
she has been secretary the past
two years and in the Sunday school
where she has especially endeared
herself to her class Of young girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Baptist Convention
June 1914 Bangor

Bangor. Me-. April 29.-The United
Baptist convention of Maine will hold
its annual sessions in Bangor, June
12-14, IN the Baptist church of
which the Rev. Roy NJ. Traitor if
pastor.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Maine will meet N the First Baptist
church on the opening day, all 9TH
Ell unions being in the convention
ch,1 CHI. 1t is exi ccted that the
speaker fc1 the women will be Mrs.
Eelen Barrett Montgomery of Roch-
ester. n. Y, former National presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist conven-
ton.
One Of the important sessions will
be for the young people in the even
ing. DR.. +. S. Anderson of the New
ton Theological Seminary, DR.. Ar
buckle of Newton Centre. Mass, and
the Rev. Ralph Taylor Andem OF
Pennington will give addresses. Mr..
Andem is State president Of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Railroads and Steamboafs
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLAoAo-
Eastern Standard Time
TRAIks LEAVE AUGUSTA -

Bangor. tl2.4s q. M. ll.1o .. m. t75S q /.
800 m. .947 a. m. A 12.40 .. m. Ass On
1912 D. m, t6.40 p. m.
BE A.Pts. f124 As m. t2.35 AM. Bts.47a.,
"a Bar Harbor. sl.1o am. t2.ss..m..B nH..,
Bath. Is Is M. 70 .3s a. m. ilo.ls a. n .am
o. m. II 80 D. m. .lO4s p. m.
Belfast, t947 4. m. 2.5Sp. N.
Boston, 1921 .. m, 1918 .. m. 1895 4. =.
S101s a. m. ~. "A p. m. 1894 .. m. taos %,
Calais. II IS a m: B ts47 Am. Atl24ppa
Dover Foxcroft, C5.00 a. m, te.ss pm.
Gardiner, 1921 .. m, 70. Is .. m, to.2 L \:
ilols g pm. !: .io q e :, :, =: hos'.
HalioweM. t6.15a. m. 1885 q. N. il0lsan:
1854 p. m. 1924 p. M. taos p. n. ISIS .. /,
II SO .. M. s1O4s p. m.
Harmony. t2.5s p. m.
Lewiston. 70. Is .. n. 1895 q. m. llo.Ioan:
LOS o. m, 80. IS p. m.
Portland. ts.2l a. m. rs .. n. fsMa u,
so is a. m. 70. s. p. N. 1894 .. n. NoI %,
f7.32 D. m. slo.48 p. N.
RocEland. IS is q. m. 1885 .. n; NOS =
Skowhegan, GOO am. $o.47 an. inns.
So. Gardner. t6.15 .. m. 1888 .. y, iiolj
.. m. t2.54 p. m. 1894 ?. n. ISIS ,. q. ma
p. m I'' , .io;4s ;I 2; a. q. %
Waterville. tl2.4s .. m: Ito 9. =, an
a. M, $500 m. s9.47 Am. Ati2.40 p.a., an
o. m, IS. p. m, t6.40p.m.
.Daily. tDaily. except Sunday. Sunday sut.
Daily. except Monday.
A Will not run after May >.
B Commencing May Z.
G Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
4-29 @ V. P. & Gen1 Mgr. GenI Pas Aga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weston are
parents of a son. born April 20.
George futile has moved from the
Libby farm to the place he recently
purchased of Milo Thomas in Oak
land.
Vernon Clement is working for
Herman Stevens.
Earl Devereaux has completed his
duties at the Martens farm and will
go to the home of Fred Stevens
where he will be employed for the
summer. Co."
Henry Haywood is conveying the
pupils to the village school.
D. r.. Groves has moved his house.
hold goods to the village.
Raymond Groves is building an ad.
dftion to Sunset Camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
HARMONY

The snow is fast disappearing and
in some places the frost is coming
out making the country roads diff
cult to travel.
Fred Skillings has been confined to
his bed the past week or more but is
somewhat improved at present.
Earl Leavitt who recently had a
shock, is somewhat improved and his
friends hope for an early recovery.
Mrs. Robert Mocroft is in Salem,
Mass, where she entered a hospital
for treatment. Mr.. MOcroft is with
her for a few days.
Ivan Chadbourne burned his hand
quite severely last week while work
ing in his garage on a welding ma
chine.
Carroll and Morrill, Deering are
building a garage near Merle Chad
bourne's store.
George Perkins and Myron Bemis
are doing some inside painting around
the village and will begin on outside
work as soon as the weather per-
mitS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
THE coMMuNlsTIc CRIMINALS

When millions Of our youth were
called to the service of the country in
the war and we read Of food supplies
for them being poisoned, Of sabotage
in the workshops where the machin-~
cry Of war was being built. when we
were giving and striving and sacri-
f1cing to ensure victory we deeply re-
scented the actions Of those who We're
doing all in their power to hinder
these very things and encouraging re-
sistance against the draft and all
that, we wanted those criminals pun
ished. and rightfully so. They were
traitors and criminals in other re-
spects.
Among those who were convicted
of these crimes some have not yet
served their time. These are the ones
now wrongly termed political pris-
oners", whose pardon is being sought
by those who themselves are on mis-
chief bent or the weak tools of those
malcontents who incite mischief.
The criminals in confinement are in
no sense political prisoners"
We do not believe all we hear
about the bolsheviki, but the charge
that they are trying and have been
for several years to bring about a
revolution in this country, and the
overthrow of our Government has
been proven again and again. When
the Washington director Of the AM
erican Defense Society declares that
Moscow is directing drive" in this
country for amnesty to these pris-
oners it is not unreasonable to con-
clude that he is telling the truth. 1t is
in line with their communistic efforts,
their boring within, their 1. w. w. &C
Invites and all that. And when he
charges Upton Sinclair, William z.
Foster and others OF being a menace
in this country he speaks plausibly.
The Communists of Russia do not
hesitate to kill those whom they sus-
pect Of being hostile to their schemes;
should we hesitate to keep in re-
straint those who have been proved
before competent courts to be guilty
of great crime and have been SEN
fenced in accord with law and JUS
tiCc?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
HONORABLE DEALING ESSEN.
TiAl

We assume this country fortunate
in the fact that at the head of our
State Department there is man Of
the judgment and knowledge, which
all acknowledge Charles L. Hughes
possesses. There is assurance in this
that nothing will be put over. and
there is evidence Of extreme likelihood
of something like that being attempt
eG at Lausanne.
One scarcely may assume different
ly in view Of the situation shaping up
with respect to Turkey. That coun-
try wants money and it wants-or
thinks it does-America involved in
the diplomatic auction at Lausanne.
That country, as does all the world,
realizes our need of access to and
rishtful share in the oil resources Of
the world, equality Of opportunity"
to secure which sounds easier than it
really is.
American interests have combined
with Turkey for the development Of
certain concessions in that country.
France claims that these conflict with
concessions previously granted to her.
but she does not want any open break
with this country. She has played
with the Turk and appears to have
found him what ex-Am5assado- Nor
ganthau declares him to be and she is
sending General Weygand. one of her
best commanders. to take charge Of
the small French forces in Syria.
There appears to be quite general
agreement among competent observ-
ers that about the only thing Turkey
has learned from the war is fuller
and more determined aspiration for
nationalislf, for management Of her
own affairs. In this Americans ac-
cording to their tradition sympathize.
but best not overlook the conviction
OF those most intimately acquainted
with the Turks that they are es-
scntially barbarous. that they have
experienced no contrition for their
wholesale murders or Appreciation
would heed il they did the opinion
OF the civilized world respecting their
cruelty. Even the educated Turk
wearing the habiliments of civiliza-
ton, though an agreeable person and
capable of making an agreeable i'm
preston when he cares to do so, is in
capable Of control over the barbar-
Gus instincts Of his people and SEEM
insly indisposed to do so were it pos
sible.
Such being the conditions Ameri-
cans who would sup with him will
need a long handled spoon. II dis
posed to deal fairly with him he will
scarcely be able to appreciate it or
reciprocate, though only fair treat
meht and honorable dealing are like
~ to turn him from accustomed
methods and that remedy could not
possibly be immediate in effect. This,
however. should be the only method
Tor this country to adopt and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
E. j. Roberts. D. D. >
DENTISTRY.
TELEPHONE CALL 6y7.w


Augusta where he has been worKinS
since last fall. -.
Mrs. Minnie Abbott called In AoA
Colby Thursday. So
l.. E. Bailey and Stanley Soule Nv
cutting Wood for Ralph Young. =,
Mrs. John Black, dug a mess :"
dandelion greens Thursday.
Miss Sylvia Young found some 10
paticas Sunday, April %. -.
Lizzie Brown visited with Gertrpo'
Bailey Thursday.
Mr.. Mary Blaisdell went to wac.
Vile Friday to pass a few days =
the home Of Henry Fish. So,
Miss Verda Bailey visited Fr'oa'
with Mrs. Winnifred Tuttle. 81.
Harold Nutter went Friday 70 -.
fast to see his father, John Nu'''''
who is very i'll in the hospital ,.a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bouler are vls'''
ing relatives and friends In TOWN..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
IS LITTLE Ack RABBIT

his pipe ana smoked and whenever Dan.
ny Fox stopned to wipe the Precipitation
from his face, Mr.. Wicked Wolf would
say: Hurry up or the little rabbit
will be in China before you get
started" ..
And whenever Old Man Weasel
stopped to wipe a little piece sof dirt
outof his eye, Mr.. Wicked Won would
say. Hurry UP or Danny Fox will get
in first" ..
Well, by and by. after while. Dan
ny Fox came to the fight of stairs and
maybe a minute or two later, Old Man
Weasel got his head inside the hallway
but there wasn't room for both Of them
at the same time.
Get out of there" said Danny Fox.
II saw the little rabbit first."
II WON'T" said Old Man Weasel, Il
saw him before you did,"
And then they started to talk and
talk until at last Mr.. Wicked Wolf put
his pipe back in his pocket and said:
you are both wrong. I saw him
first" and he took hold Of their tails
and dragged them back.
"You two takers stay here while
go after the little rabbit" said Mr..
Wolf and he ram down the stairs as
fast as he could. but Goodness me! 1t
was dark and every once in a while
he'd knock his head against something;
but he kept on just the same and pref
ty soon he saw little light ahead.
Then, all Of a sudden a voice said:
What ere you doing down here under
ground,
You wicked old wolf from the hill?
You haven't got brains to go in when
it rains
If YOU wake up man when he's ILL.,"
II don't know who you are and I
didn't know YOU were ill.," answered
Mr.. Wicked Wolf. looking all around
to see who Vas talking. who are you
anyhow"
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Cnnvri1 ht 1909 David CRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Pose as Boot!eggers

Federal prohibition officers dis
suised as boot lesgers from Millin-
ooket traded with Jacob Dresner and
his son, Philip. of Hancock street,
Bangor, for five gallons of alcohol at
S11 a gallon, delivered at the Union
Station. When Philip Dresncr arriv-
cd at the station with the alcohol, the
officers arrested him and seized the
alcohol and the truck. Jacob Dresner
was also arrested and father and son
were held for the United States Dis
trict court. a Bangor automobile agent
claimed the truck which he said had
just been traded to him by Dresner
and had the dealers plate OH it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
sport will be all the better in the
proper time.

Our Farmingdale correspondent
tells us the following bit Of interest
ing history: One April Goth. about 90
years ago, the late Moses Millet of
West Auburn. an old time cattle
drover, had occasion to make a bust
ness trip with his team and it has
been handed down to his descendants
that "he drove distance of 80 miles
on snow and never once touched bare
ground"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Monday, April 80, 1923.

Yesterday is a dream and tomorrow
is a vision, but today we'll lived
makes every yesterday a dream Of
happiness and every tomorrow a
a vision Of hope. Look we'll, there.
fore, to this day. Such is the saIu.
tation Of the dawn.
-From the Sanskrit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
| ~ DIG, q hote al around
ltCsAiA Danny Foxs

Well, Sir. in less time than l can take
to tell it. he was under the bush and
then he lifted up the door and hoped
down little stairway. But he didn't
forget to lock the door and it's mighty
lucky thing he didn't for Old Man
Weasel Mr.. Wicked Wolf and Danny
Fox tried to lift it up.
III dig a hole all around it," said
Danny Fox when they found they
couldn't get in. So he set to work and
SO did Old Man Weasel while Mr..
Wicked Wolf sat down and took out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Maine GOSSIP

When We Smile
Now all the birds sing merry songs
And flowers bloom SO gay,
Now boys and girls in laughing
Trip lightly to their play;
Now days are long and sun is bright.
.. happily we sing!
Now stars shine clear in moon-lit night
For this is gladstone spring
But all the time is springtime
When we smile. smile, smile.
'Tis now that young hearts warm and
Answer loves fervent call.
It's now that skies of azure hue
Shine bright for one and all;
IT'S now nature in gay attire
Rich gifts to us does bring.
'Tis now that life's smouldering fire
Bursts forth, for it is SPRING
Eut all the time is springtime
When We smile, smile, smile.
o, balmy days of perfect JOY.
And nights of silvely moons.
0, now we're rich in fine alloy
And magic gifts and boons;
Q. merrilN. we go our way.
And joyfully we sing.
o, happy are our hearts and gag
For it is blissful spring
Eut all the time is springtjme
When we smile, smile, smile.
w. S. MCKEE.
Augusta. Me.
Lewiston is claiming receipt of the
first Maine built truck ever owned in
that CITY,. 1t is owned by Gustave
Simard OF Simard. Bakers, and was
built in Sanford.
A Bath business man, Walter E.
Chase, reached the 40th year of COM
Quoting a grocery business on Friday
last. 1t was on April %. 1883 that he |
entered the employ Of his father, the
late H. l.. Chase.
Those who incite dog fights in
Saco will be severely dealt with. ac-
cording to a statement made last
week by City Marshal Burns. The
platform at the railroad station
seems to be the favorite arena for
this sport. so-called.
A silver loving cup intended for
presentation to General Clarence r.
Edwards at the YD dinner on Thurs
day evening has been forwarded to
the former Yankee Division COM
mander by the Portland YD club. 1t
is gift from the YD men of Port
land and vicinity.
Wild ducks are reported in abun-
dance in the ponds and streams at |
the mouth of the Kennebec. The
game wardens are vigilant. The hunt
ers are obeying the law to a goodly |
extent, because they realize that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

This country. as Director May
pointed out to the Rotarians. cannot
expect legally to have Is percent
wine and six percent beer along with
constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting intoxicating liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

Every civilized country in the
world should be put on record as to
just what it is willing to do to regu-
late rum smuggling and the manu-
facture Of narcotics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Contest Starts

NOnIeSt Quarts
After the regular meeting at Ben
ton grange. the literary contest which
is to be held between the married and
single members was begun.
First came the program OF the sim
gle members with Robert Morreau as
captain: Story. Alberta Foss; recita-
ton. Edith Black; recitation. Erma
Curtis; chorus song. Yankee Doc
de; dialogue, Dorothy Lyons and
Dorothy Bither; song, double quar-
tette; recitation. Emily Bradbury;
recitation. Willard Gilman; conun
drum, Mary Brown and Alton Bow
man: recitation, Alice Haley; conun-
drum. Herman Brown; quotations.
Hattie Brown, Dorothy Lyons, Mar
suerite Hunter and Maudest Moreau;
song by Marguerite Hunter, Dorothy
Lyons and Dorothy Bither; solo, Alice
Haley: story, Dorothy Bither; quota
ton, May Brown; reading, Dorothy
Bither, closing with a chorus by all
the single brothers of Goodnight
Ladies'.
The married members had as cap
tain, Mrs. Jennie Cain and they gave
as a program: Piano solo. Ruth
Ames; reading. Leslie Ames; original
poem, Leon Brown; readings. Eta NJ.
Brown ana 1da blackwell, original
poem. Barbara Cain; solo, Ray Kill
gore: recitation. Lura Eldridge; read
ing. Frank Blackwell; reading, Mrs.
Charles Bunker; original poem. Ray
kilSore; recitation. Ruby Dorr; story.
Ray Chapman; conundrum. Nettie V.
Fernald; recitation, Vida Z. Hunter;
reading. Minnie Goodridge; conun-
drum. Peter Baker: duet, Barbara
Cain and Ray kilsore: reading, Jen-
mic Cain; song by a chorus of 81
voices; original reading of poem by
Ray kilsore and Leon Brown; song,
and encore, Ray Chapman; whistling
solo. Ray kileore; conundrum and
quotation by Willard Gilman; stories,
Ida Chapman. Ray kilgore. George
Dorr, Leon Brown and Willard Gill
man, closing with piano and cornet
duet By Ray and Ida Chapman.
The married members won by
score of 120 points. All those who
We're unable to be present. whose
names begin with A to NJ. inclusive,
will take part May 9th, with the re-
mainder of the members, who will
have as captains, Mrs. Charles Smith
and clyde Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
PALERMO

,NORTH--Mrs Ada Colby is very
III. DR.. Holt Of Liberty Is attending
ner. her daughter. Mrs. Marge Lam
son is caring for her. 4
Clarence Foye has returned from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENr, NO. &
Next meeting May at 500 P. NJ. Work
in Golden Rule degree.
FRED 3. HALL, c. p.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
READFIELD
LOCAL NOTICE

Moving pictures and dance, Giles
Hall, Readfield. Tuesday night, May
LIST. Music. Smiths Orchestra. Man.
ager b. Z. Wells. Apr.2Sd2t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

keep the barnacles off our navy, if
nothing else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
William G. Bailey

VIM. G. Bailey, one of the Oldest
and best known residents of the town
passed away Sunday. April -, aged
SO years. He had been in very poor
health all winter and was confined to
his bed o. several weeks. suffering
severely most OF the time.
Mr. Bailey came to this town when
a young man and has been prominent
in town affairs. Servine many years
on the board of. se1ectmen and also
serving two term; as State Senator
from this district. He leaves three
children, Edwin c. Bailey. who re-
sides at home, Mrs. Emma Bent Of
Providence, r. l., and William G..
Bailey. Jr, of Carmel. all OF whom
were Will. him in his last days.
Funeral services were held at the
late home Wednesday morning, Rev.
j.. B. Turner speaking words of COM
fort.
Mrs. Esther ChadLourne. the old
est resident of the town and a woman
held in tine highest esteem. suffered
a stroke of apoplexy last Saturday
and has been steadily failing ever
since. Her daughter, Mrs. Media
Peach of Cashmere. Washington, who
has been town for several months.
Is caring for her. A son, Llewellyn
Chadbourne Of Sangerville. was in
town Thursday to visit her. but owing
to the severe illness of his wife was
unable to remain longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
FAIRFIELD
BY Albert T. Reid

Mrs. Fred Savage returned Satur-
day from Pittsfield, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Flora Sinclair.
Miss Josephine Rollins passed the
week end in Nassalboro at her home :
Mrs. Chester Starbird has returned
from Clinton, where she visited her
sister. Mrs. Fay Moore.
A large number are planning on at
tending the kennebec Valley Fedora
ton of Ladies' Aids Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which meets in
Richmond, May 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan Of
Washburn are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cocker.
Mrs. Clara Nye will entertain the
Monday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Allen passed Sunday
at her home in Auburn.
Miss Lottie Pooler has returned
from DR.. Cobb's Hospital in Auburn.
where she underwent an operation on
her throat.
Mrs. w. L. Briggs has returned
from Skowhegan, where she visited
friends.
Mrs. Max Clark and son. Robert,
have returned to Pittsfield after being
i'll town with relatives a chort time.
G. NJ. Billings has returned from
Winslow, where he has been visiting
friends for few days.
Mrs. w. II. Totman is visiting her
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nyman in Dexter.
Mrs. Watson Drew OF Portland is
the guest of Mrs. Alice Drew of Low
CT Main street.
Mrs. David kinsf is visiting rela-
tives in Portland for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Eames. who teaches
at NJ. c. l. in Pittsfield, passed the
week end at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. 2.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock. Initiatory degree April Is.
Refreshments.
IRVING B. PACKARD. N. g.
ELLIS e. WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-30

Refreshments OF ice cream, cake and
coffee were served.