davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
AL CoMERcIo EN- GENERAL

Stop, Look Listen, Parese, Mire, Oh
ga. Su negocio es una nina, yo soy
experto en- minas de negocios. Catorce
afios de experiencia, conozco la isla Y
su gente y soy agente vendedor, CO.
rresponsal en- ingles espaiiol y cor
table. Deseo relacionarme con casa res
ponsable seria que desee inyectar a
SUI negocio una doble d6sis de activi
dad y beneficios.
BUSINESS GETTER,
Box 32S, San Juan, PR.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

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49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
Casa Blanca, Washington.
Mario Is de 1928.
Mi querido Gobernador Reilly:

Su carta del IA de febrero ha si-
do recibida. Yo estaba tan ocupado
en- esa fecha que no Sc me present6
una oportunidad para acusarle reci-
bo debidamente.
Yo estoy realmente sentido al OBJ
.servar ell desaliento que usted mues-
ira en- su empeno de recobrar la
salud. En- general, yo creo que es en-
teramente en- su propio beneficio que
Sc decida a abandonar las preocupa-
ciones y cuidados de su cargo a fin
de alcanzar un complete restableci-
miento.
En- los ultimos dias de la presente
IOcntinha en- la pAgina III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

d.io couocia a Ia iafaftsasls iarsr
cue. scRdn ~. 81 natural - rsrcr
s. que hhce unos - adas. fseaer8s.
cmharc6 para q rxtrsniere. sIa ars
ao hubicra dido habiar ms a. efa
hasta ahora
MarEarita. seadn dice Cft.r. t
ia dc un tsi Juan Msiera Az g.
r,facia Colon de ofela Camasfara
qaicucs resiiian cn Pence anfanfe q.
tpoca q que se re6ere = relate e.
nucstro informanfe
Ia historic de este eaea - heufs
ia reiata IN prensa de Cuha a. IA si
Cuicntc manera.
CContsuua sn IL paains ft1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
coLEGIo NORMAL.

Primer afio (los tres cursos) -
Martes, septiembre 8. Segundo, ter
cero cuarto ano.-Jueves y vier-
res, septiembre IL y IL.
CuRSO RURAL.
Lunes, martes, y microbes, sep
tiefnbre del dia al 10 (ambos inclu-
sive).
ESCUELA SECUNDARIA (High
School).
En- el edificio "Munoz Rivera.
Cuarto afio.--Lunes, septiembre 8;
Tercer afo, martes, septiembre 81;
Segundo aho, microbes, septiembre
10; Primer afio, jueves, septlembre
IL.
ESTUDIANTES QUE INGRESAN
BAJO CONDICION.
Sabado, septiembre 13 de l.
a. M.
Los candidates para los cursos
arriba mencionados, excepto los de
Colegio de Leyes Y Escuela Secunda
ria (High School, Sc matricularar
en- ell salon de actos del edificio Ro
man Baldorioty de Castro, Rio Pie
dras.
Los estudiantes deben venir pre-
parados para satisfacer al tiemp'
de matriculafse los derechos y depo
sitos correspondientes, en- ell sailor
No. 5 del edificio "Baldorioty'.
Los que deseen ingresar en- ];
Universidad y aun no hayan solici
tado admission, deben enviar sus do
cumentos v credenciales la ofici
ma de Ia Univcrsidad.
Adxyf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
UNIVERSIDAD DE PUERTO RICO
Rio Piedras, P. r.
Septiembre A, 1924.
CURSE PREPARATORIO
DE LEYES

Para ingresar en- este curse Sc
exigira ser graduado de una escuela
secundaria (high schooD y para ser
admitido en- ell Colegio de Leyes Sc
requerira ell estudio de dos amos en-
el curse preparatorio. Los candida
tos para este curse seran inscritos
en- Ell Colegio de Artes Liberales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
COLEGTo DE FARMACIA

Ha sido suprimido ell curse de dos
aiios en- este colegio. Desde ell ano
escolar que empieza en- septiembre
Is, 1924, ell curse sera de tres amos,
al final del cual ell alumno obtendra
el diploma de QUIMICO FARMA-
CEUTICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
En arias Catas uuzadas entire e ex-gObenadO Rely y
e extnto Pte Harding, haG POGO ulenOs de dos amos,
este G|mO baCe senSaGOnaes dedaradOneS en- re|aG0O
con Ia sihIaG6n pOf6Ca de Ia ida pOr aquena 9pOCa
Isl eI ue1 TOwnerdea ardng-se aprOyeda del esp8uddO
trabaO reaIzadO par Eted Qely) no da IN solo pasO
ads pOdra mantener un esadO saEfadOrO de Orden ar
mORia en- Ia Sla'
a6ade mas adeante Isl SenadOr Ba6 eria agn en SO con-
Ira Wted A 40 aventw6 dare expression esa enaEtad en- 81 entire
vista con e SeUetariO de Ia Guerra COnmigO'

Traducimos del mission State
Topics:
Uno de los mas poderosos factories
roliticos en- la politica republican,
Gel Estado de Missouri es el Gober-
nador E. Mont. Reilly, de Kansas
City. Ell Gobernador Reilly descien-
de de una de las mas viejas pro-
minentes familias del Sud, es un
hombres de negocios verdaderamente
genial Y fue Gobernador de Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Rico durante la administration del
Presidente Harding.
I'm periodico de Kansas City, enc
migo del Gobernador Reilly, creyf
adecuado atacar la administration
del Gobernador Reilly en- Puerto Rico,
resuitando este en- la publication
dc cierta correspondence cruzada
entire el Presidente Harding y el Go
bernador Reilly, presentada en- un
juicio por danoa y perjuicios en- oca-
sion en- que el Gobernador Reilly fuG
gravemente estropeado por un ''taxi
cab" en- Kansas City. Las cartas
hoy de mas valor debido a la muer-
! te del Presidente Harding, dicen
asf:
Casa Blanca, Washington.
Mario Is de 1928.
Hen. Z. Z Mont 2s;Il;yI,
Cobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Primer aTo Cos tres cursos).-
Martes, septiembre 8. Segundo, ter
cero Y cuarto aTo.-ueves vier
res, septiembre IL y IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
., oDIsE, g1 -rgSo

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Ccont.nua en- Ia pasisa isl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
MATRICULA

La matricula tendra efecto en- las
siguientes fechas: COLEGIO DE
LEYES.-Jueves, septiembre IL de
a p. M. y viernes, septiembre IL
de 8 a IL A. NJ, en- los salones del
edifcio del Colegio de Leyes en- la
calle Jose de Diego.
ARTES LIBERALES, Gu R S o
PREPARATORIO (PREMEDICAL
AND PRELEGAL) y FARMACIA.
-Miercoles, jueves viernes, sep
riembre del dia 10 al IL (ambos in
clusive).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Splitting Fees
Fought by M. O.'S

Chicago, May 8 Ca. P. by Maii)-
The secret divisions of fees by ply
sicians, so-called fee splitting" was
condemned and recommendations
made for the use of county societies
in checking the practice, in the re-
port of the judicial codncil of the
American Medical Association, given
today at the organizations conven-
ton.
Secretary Olin West reported more
than 10000 member nhysicians, b5.-
UOO OF whom are Fellows. He urged
the carrying Of postgraduate prac.
teal medical education to the indi.
vidual member OF the county medi-
cal society by the central organiza-
ton. It also was brought out that
today there is one physician for ev.
cry IA people in the United States.
The council on medical education
and hospitals indicated that the
number Of medical schools in the
United States now represents a nor.
NAL supply and is sufficient to meet
the demand for physicians.
There are now $3.50 hospitals in
the United States, $40 Of which use
interns," the council declares. ON
ly $50 Of these $40 hospitals using
lnterns have been approved by the
council as proper for giving intern
training. Many hospitals complain
or shortage OF interus, ana at
tempts are being made by the coun-
Gil to meet the shortage by length
ening the term of the internship, and
by securing more equitable distribu-
tion."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
WALDOBORO

NORTH-G. b. Waiter made a
business trip to Waldoboro wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kathleen Hilderbrandt of
Medomak farm took O drive to Wal
doboro Tuesday.
d. 0. Stai1i went to Winslow Mills
on business Wednesday.
A sup for the benefit Of Maple
grange was held Tuesday evening at
the grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Shuman of
Cedar Hedge farm were callers in
this place Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid met for an all day
session at their room Wednesday.
Merl Sidelinger and Robert Suke-
forth of South Washington were
callers in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Remick
and little son OF Gardiner and w. r.
Shuman Of Waldoboro were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eimus Shu-
man.
Mrs. Leola Oliver OF waidoboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. league were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Burnheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newbert and
family and Miss Rachel Orff went
to Waldoboro Sunday morning to at
tend the baccalaureate sermon ut the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Burnheimer
and two children and Mrs. Elizabeth
Newbert and little daughter motored
to Augusta Friday.
The ChiIdren's Day concert held
at the church Sunday morning was
weli-attended, and the program was
well carried out, each child doing its
part well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Wool From $4,000
Sheep Used Daily
By One Garnet Mil

The wool used daily in the weay.
Ing OF carpets and rugs by a New
York manufacturer is equal to the
shearing from thirty thousand sheep.
me soft, rich coats Of these animals
are turned into the looms at the rate
OF 10000 pounds every day.
These and many other Interesting
!acts We're revealed recently through
the publication OF statistics concern
ing their mammoth mills at Yonkers,
n. T., by Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Company, said to be the larg-
est manufacturers Of carpets and
rugs in the world.
II all the wool used In these mills
were reckoned according to the num-
Der OF animals from which It is
sheared, years output at the mills
would represent the clip from $780,
700 Sheep number which would
constitute herds beyond the imagina-
ton.
For the manufacturing Of all this
wool into American made carpets
ana rugs, the energy and industry Of
1000 employees is devoted with a
spirit OF cooperation and craftsman
snip resembling the loyalty given to
his individual loom by the smaller
weaver Of bygone days.
This army OF workers operates
1900 looms. with a total daily pro-
duction of 10000 yards OF carpets
and rugs. Place one days tremen-
douS output in q continuous line and
1t would make a strip of carpet SO
miles long. In one year of eight hour
working days, the 1900 looms turn
out % millions Of yards, making an
annual production Of almost 10000
lineal miles. The carpet made
through q years effort would reach
more than half way around the
world.
Every hour this mill produces H.
$50 yards Of 1871 yards per minute,
The amount Of mechanical energy
entering the work may be fancied
from the fact that the company uses
225 tons OF coal every day. And
all this activity takes place in mills
which occupy 52h acres Of floor
space. ample area to accommodate
the parking Of about 10000 motor
cars!
1t is interesting to note that the
founder OF these giant mills was also
the inventor Of the famous Administer
loom. The institution which has car
ried on since 1850 has specialized. II
is said, in the making Of four basic
weaves known as Administers, Vel
vets, Tapestry, Brussels and Wilton
Velyets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
MUSICIAN
CLEVER ARTIST

Walter G.. Warman. a member Of
Douglas Melody Mems Orchestra,
can do something else besides dis
pense fine harmony. He is an art
list with the modelling clay. Mr..
Warman has on exhibition at the
Fifield Bros. Co. store a model Lin
coin car. which he made In about
a weeks time. The keenest observ.
er will see that the car is complete
in every detail, as to outward ap-
pearances. Even the tiny ventilator
on the hood Is in its proper place.
There are the balloon tires with
their proper fixtures. The windows
of the car are Of isinglass and II
one peers inside they will observe
that the tiny seats are in place. al
ready for the tiny driver. that the
wheel is also in place and of the
proper proportions. Mr.. Warman
has splendid knowledge OF cars
and can model any make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Radio
Programs
TODAY. JUNE 10

xDxA-Wsstinghouss 1lsetric, East
13tesbaxgAs Pa, 80 xlloeycles, re-
9us1oys 80 Meters, wave Length
3estern Standard Time
500 z. u. Baseball scores. 4
S.so y ~ Dinner concert by the
tie Million Dollar Grand Theater.
600 r. q. Baseball scoress dinner
$50 fse4Sssrt feip.I.q .':, mun.t win =,
about Little Miss Thumbeiine for
the radio children.
ss.1s z. n; News bulletins. !.
Test" Prof. Perciyai Huns head
Tnivsssity Of sittsSursh ,I studio .ne
Hso r :; ~ ,1 1.-The pI Lsnsyass Of the
president Of the American Flag
Day Association.
z4o P. M. National stockman and
900 Farmer s % market market r s prnv. St..
Quartet and Margaret spaldins.
%sD!as. :$;o :s?:,aa S @sss s sss xi
Ct ths, =. songs , are. are BY Eli:.bs.h
SPreluds. Ronald: Dear Winds.a;
Branscombe: wind Of the East"
Harlin;, "oh. Moon Upon the
Ward-Stephens.
s.Ss p. y. Arlington time signals.
wsather forecast: basebail scores.
1000 T: N; An air cooled program by
wszHsso nkki,oeye,.s. r..sus.ey,
Westinghouss xlsctric, Springfield.
337 Meters, wave Length. Studios,
Boston Xsrald-Travslsr, Brunswiek
8otsl
500 p. N. Dinner concert by Leo
Reisman. ensemble direct from the
palm room, Hotel Lenox, Boston.
$50 r. M. Dinner dance program by
Leo Reisman and his orchestra.
playing in the Egyptian room, Ho-
tel Brunswick. Boston.
' played by the Eastern, American
and National Leagues; market re-
port as furnished by. the United
States Department Of Agriculture
from the Department Of Commerce
at Boston. Springfield studio.
7.3o P. NJ. Bedtime Story for the kid
40 H. s'cEi oncsss By stq MIs Charlie.
dsissisr. whistler: Mabel Going,
accompanied; Boston studio.
$50 r. NJ. Concert by Mime. Palmira
nor Mario Mantini. vioiinist. Bos-
$50 r. N. Recital by Julia Blanken-
ship. soprano; lone Coy, violinist.
1885 r: NJ. Arlington time signals
WJx-Broadoast Central, 81, West
HeaA Street, n. =. City 4ss Rioters,
wave Length.
AS p. NJ. Home Beautiful Dorothy
500 r. N. Gertrude P. Krants, So
$50 r. NJ. state and Federal agricui-
tural reports; Farm and Home re-
cISsis BE-. quotations Of tn, the
eign exchange quotations.: Evening
700 r. M. Frank Dole--"Dogs."
7.ao p. N. Financial Developments OF
7.so T. NJ. spechts Alarnac Orchestra.
$50 r. NJ. business and Govern
ment," by Prof. Rufus d. Smith, a
University OF the Air talk.
S.4S p. M. Carl Bethmann, high bari
s,s II: E..ey organ recital.
1000 P. NJ. Dettborn and Howard Ha-
1880 =. N. Hotel Astor Dance Or Or
e ehsstrs. ABE Lyman and His
workmanship. n. r, 100 xilo-
cycles. $50 Meters, General Electric
Company r7s
500 p. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins; base
$50 p. M. Dinner music by the In
strumental Trio of Hotel Ten Eyck,
Albany, N. Y.
740 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
7.45 p. M. Excerpts from the grand
opera Carmen" by Georges Bizet,
WGY Opera Company. assisted by
the wGY Orchestra (augmented).
William Fay director.
1915 p. NJ. Organ recital by stephen
e. Boisclair, from Proctor's Har-
manus Blocker Hall, Albany, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
WEBER POND

Helen Dow, r. n, returned to Au-
gusta Wednesday after passing several
days with her parents.
Jesse Whitney made q business trip
to Pouland, Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Barrows paused Friday
with relatives in Watervills.
Mrs. Samuel Davis, who has been q
patient At Augusta General Hospital,
returned Sunday to her home. :
Miss Ruth Warehouse OF Biddeford
was n weekend guest Of Mrs. w. E.
Strong.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Emmens Of
Centre ossipse. N. H, passed the week-
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean.
Mrs. e. u. Dow was In Portland for
the day Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Low Of Auburn and Mrs.
Annie FAFnhAm OF Augusta were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. I. J. Robbins.
George Yeaton, State horticulturist.
was . caller in the place Wednesday.
A. Q. Humes ID improving the in
terrier Of His house BY snlargiag the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Cantons 70 Have Field Day
At Auburn Wednesday

About rs Chevahers Of Canton
Augusta, No. 8. p. H., I. o. o. F.,
are planning to attend field day at
Auburn. A few will leave this aft
ernoon to attend the annual council
meeting to be held at Abou Ben Adj
hem hall. while the majority will
leave here by automobiles Wednes-
day morning at o'clock to take
part in parade. which starts at ~
o'clock daylight saving time. A very
interesting program of entertain
ment has been provided for and
those attending will be assured OF
a pleasant days outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
MAINE SAFE WITH HARRINGTON

wood floors.
Mrs. e. e. Dow visited relatives in
Windsor Thursday.
Members Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church of Augusta held q very enjoy
able picnic at Camp Wawenoc Monday.
DR.. l.. L. Dolliver and family have
opened their camp at Rowes Point
for the season.
At the campground, Charles Bedford
Of Lewiston Is improving his cottage
by/a wide porch on the east side and
q coat of paint. When completed it
will be one Of the prettiest camps on
the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby Of
Fairfield were at their cottage Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

When the best stenographer you ever had,
up and leaves you, because her folks are NOV
ing out of the CITY,
And you try girl that one of your bust
ness friends had to lay off and you find out
why he had to do it, because she can't get
dictation straight and sends off letters to the
wrong addresses-
And you try another girl that somebody
else recommended and she turns out to be a
member Of the leisure class
And finally, when you can almost feel your
business going to rack and ruin because there
isn't anybody who knows how to attend to
the details, you decide to try Help Wanted
ad in the Kennebec Journal.
And the next day you have dozen cap
able-looking applicants and you pick out
neat and intelligent girl, almost like the per-
feet one who left, and she starts things run
ming smoothly again
That Puts The Joy Back Into 1ife!-
Copyright. 1924 BY Basil L. smith)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
SaeoaIaursate Sermon Sunday

commencement week Of the Madi-
son high school opened Sunday after
noon with the Baccalaureate sermon
at the high school auditorium Sun
day afternoon. The stage was es-
pecially decorated for the occasion.
The march was played by Miss Shir-
ley Ward and Reginald Adams acted
as marshal for the class which num-
bered IS members.
The order Of exercises was scrip
ture reading and prayer by Rev. e.
B. Tetley. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Glen r. Asplin, who
took for his theme, What Consti-
tuteS Real Success" There was a
large audience Of parents and friends
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
MADISON
]. 0. 0. F. and X. of P..Attend
Special Memorial Services

Indian Spring Lodge I. o. o. F.,
Sterling Rebekah Lodge and Key
stone Lodge of knights Of Pythias OBJ
served the Odd Fellows and Pythian
Memorial Sunday by attending Di-
vine service in a body Sunday morn
ing.
The lodges met in their hall in
the !. o. o. F. building at 10 O'Clock
and to the strains of music by the
Madison Boys band marched to the
New High school building, where the
annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
c. ]. Brown of Bangor. Music for
the service was furnished by a male
quartet consisting of e. L. Greenleaf.
DR.. L 2. Norris, Messrs. Albert and
Lewis ingalls, After the preaching
service the Odd Fellows and knights
OF Pythias again formed in line and
preceded by the band marched to the
Forest Hill cemetery, where >the US
ual rttualistic services were held by
both lodges and the graves Of de-
ceased brothers decorated.
An unusual and very impressive
feature Of the exercises at the ceme-
terry was q special memorial service
held by the Boys band at the grave
OF the late Elmer E. Towne, whose
tragic death at the cemetery on the
]. .. Q. F. and Pythian Memorial
Sunday q year ago caused so much
sorrow. Following the reading Of
short selections by two members Of
the band, came the playing Of a
march composed by Mr.. Towne just
a few weeks before his death. After
this came brief remarks by Judge
Charles 0. Small after which the
band marched around the grave, each
member depositing a pink thereon In
addition to the beautiful wreath
placed there by the band.
After the services at the cemetery
the procession again formed and
marched back to the I. o. o. F. hall.
The graves in the other cemeteries
were decorated by special details Of
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

for the IRE which had broken out
again at the lower end of Old Point
avenue.
William J. Hall OF Lewiston was
the guest of friends in Madison over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Au-
gusta passed the Sabbath with
friends in Madison. Mr.. Martin was
formerly a well known resident of
this village.
The visit of Ali Bahia Temple
Knights Of Kohrassen No. IS Of Lew
iston to Madison Saturday evening
was an occasion Of much interest to
all members of the Knights of
Pythias in this section. Following
parade supper was served to the
visitors in the I. o. o. F. banquet
hall. and the degree was conferred on
= class of IS members in Union hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
'sPass In" Revue in
Sidney with Farnham

The members of the Pass In
Revue are going to present their
show this evening at Sidney and
they are looking forward to q good
presentation as their original direc-
tor, composer OF the Revue and chief
incentive for its success, Harry E.
Farnham, will be with them and d.
rect the show. This company is
composed Of members Of the Head
quarters company, Seth Brigade. and
a number of assisting young ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
No Irish Statistics

Dublin. May % a. p. by Mail)--
DR.. Oldham, professor of economics
in the National University. describes
the state of public statistics in the
Free State as probably worse than
In any, civilized country in Europe"
There has been no census OF pro-
duction since 1905, no census OF
population, housing and occupations
since 1911. no detailed report on ag-
ricultural statistics since 1917. and
no statistics Of external trade for
any year later than 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

James B. Baker Of Harwick Port, who
will pass q few weeks In Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Henry Copp and daughter Alice,
who have been staying n few days
with her mother, Mrs. c. A. Hutchin-
SON. returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Prince and son Norman,
who have been visiting Mrs. Henry
Copp and Mrs. c. A. Hutchinson, re-
turned to Monmouth Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Local Artist on
ArOOstOOk Tour

j. F. MacNichol. local singer and
also an accomplished accompanied,
returned Saturday night from q
concert tour Of Aroostook county in
company with the American tenor,
Charles Harrison. Mr.. MacNichol
sang at some OF the concerts and
he also accompanied Mr.. Harrison.
The latter is also q Victor artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
1eadasla Orange

The regular meeting Of Readheld
Grange was held June 7th. w. II. Stan.
les, Hight presiding. Business matters
received attention during the forenoon
ana At the afternoon session Q pro-
gram suited 70 Education day was pre-
scented by the lecturer, az follows:
eihktag ~ Grange; paper. 'rThs Bible