davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Mrs. William Gagne Hostess.

Mrs. William Gagne entertained
the ladies of the Country Club at
her home on the Waterville road
Wednesday afternoon. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Elmer Blaisdell, presid-
ed and reports were presented and
listened to with interest. The squares
of the quilt which the club is to
make were given out to the ladies
who were present. The fair which
the club is to hold in the summer
was discussed. Eleven members of
the club were present. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

hand, hiding the pieces in his pdtla
At signs Of his putting up a fight Do,
detective grappled with him Mt
called to his two associates q. u.
doors to arrest the other man whuus
he had noticed as he entered. Ahu
q short struggle the two men vs,
overpowered. When the larger d
the two was searched q torn ch.tt
was found in his pocket, made out
in the same writing as the two thilf
had been successfully passed n
day before. A number Of hmlrf
checks. all prepared for use, ven
also found on his confederate. whal|
confronted by the tellers Of thk
banks who had been victimized b,
day before, the leader was readt
identified. The two prisoners wen
hopelessly ensnared. admitted the
guilt and In their hotel rooms wen
found a large number OF checks d
posit slips and pass books Of band
in various cities.
The Trap Sprung Again
Similar quick action of the bnIN
crook trap In Boston terminated "
career Of another check forger vi
had been operating successfully
the New England states. The banl
which he had victimized notified III
American Bankers Association wiz
the result that all other banks In D
territory were warned against BID
and were put on guard. Therefor
when he walked into Boston BAL
to continue his operations he wals
into q trap as he was immediate
recognized and nabbed by the OH
GERS there.
These are only two instances
many that have recently taken plitss
In various parts OF the count!
Some of these arrests have brcugA
into the tolls Of the authorities SOM
Of the slickest operators In this LID
in the country and from them BAN
been learned the details Of the vi
bank crooks operate. placing In u
hands OF the detective departmsE
the means to put banks on guil
against further depredations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Butterfly Bazaar

The Butterfly Bazaar, under the
auspices of Martha Washington Sew.
ing club. at town hall Wednesday
afternoon and evenin, drew a large
number of visitors. The various
booths were handsomely decorated.
with butterflies in abundance. wis
terra vines and blossoms overhung
each booth In a very attractive man
ner. Following are the committees
in charge: fancy work. Mrs. Efhs
Wilkins. Mrs. Effie Shields. Mrs
vina Drawn; aprons, Mrs Rose
Hamilton, Mrs. Bertha Emery. Mrs.
Gertrude Shaw, Mrs. Elzora stone:
ice cream, Mrs. Nellie Surtis. Mrs.
Rilla Carter; food, Mrs. Josepf,
Burnard. Mrs. Laurel Thomas, Mrs.
Charles Hall; candy. Mrs. Margaret
pease. Mrs. Bertha Redman. Mrs.
Kate Mpore; May baskets, Miss Alice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

1000. 900 more than in 1923, the rec
ord year.
The auto industry has been in
creasing production in the last two
years more rapidly probably than
any other industry in the United
States.
Output began to soar early in 1922
almost before other industries were
well out of the depression Of the
preceding year. In June, 1922, pro-
duction Of passenger cars jumped tt
263,053 vehicles which then be.
came the record for production
This record, however, was almos
equaled in February, 1928 which
marks the beginning of the bus!
season for auto manufacturing
plants. From February to July ant
sometimes extending into August
the auto industry speeds UP it:
activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May I.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle lis OBS.
BUTTER-Extras 37a63S; firsts 81
@37s.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 1921;
flrsts 17@1S.
CORN-No. 2 yellow $500.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras So q So; white and mixed extras 80
ga; western extras 2SQ29.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 19G-lb.
sacks, special short 7.25@7.76; stand
ard 650@7,35.
HAY-No. . timothy 2602S.
Handspring 28@31.
OATS-Forty pounds 65966.
PORk-Medium backs 23.50G26 90.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2100
2.1J per 100 pounds: new southern No.
l 800 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
NEAT.-S MOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
LARD-steady: middle west 11.o5 q

LARD-Steady: middle west 11.05 q
Ills.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 9312;
creamery firsts, So to 81 score, $50 q SO;
state dairy finest 363.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 54,921; fresh
gathered firsts regular packed 23a@
24A; Pacific coast whites extras 33@33a
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island $50
pounds 4.00@5.O0; Maine 4.00@4.25;
New York .S.OO@S.e5: Florida $500
$50.
CABBAG ES-Firm; southern per
hamper 3.50@400.
After an early decline of &c the local
raw sugar market recovered today and
closed unchanged from the previous
day at els for Cubans duty paid.
Raw sugar futures opened l to
points lower on the early decline in
spots, but advanced rapidly on active
outside support due to rumors of re-
newed unfavorable political develop
ments in Cuba. Selling IL to II points
above the lowest. the market met in
creased offerings so that final prices
were only about 3 to Z points net high
er. May 4.44, July 4.57, September
4.61, December aga. Il, a.
Refined sugar was quiet at the for
mer basis of $50 to $40 for fine gran
ulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
May Breakfast

The May breakfast served by the
ladies Of the Business and Profess
sion Women's Club at the club
rooms under the direction of Miss
Ethel c. Ward, Miss Airline Burnor,
Mrs. Lillian Sylvester, Miss Mona
Jones and Miss Nellie Bean, was a
great success. although the storm,
of Thursday morning prevented
many from attending who otherwise
would have done so. The first
breakfasts were served at sos and
the last about $50. The tables were
prettily arranged and delicious
fruits, hot rolls, bacon and eggs and
doughnuts. were served. The
amount of the proceeds was not
known Thursday. but whatever was
made will be expended for the pur-
chase of dishes for the club room.
Much credit is due. to all who as
sisted In any way and especially to
the committee and corps of walters
who were directed by the president.
Miss Margaret n. Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

account window OF o BANK tnere'
He presented a counter check on the
bank for $3.50. together with de-
posit slip filled in for $1,000. He also
presented q second deposit slip for
50, proffering with 1t So IN currency.
He told the teller that he wanted to
deposit the two items, that is. So In
cash and $2060 out Of the check. to
the credit OF his wife. explaining
that he had forgotten to bring her
book but would return with 1t later.
His cash and the check were accept
ed, totaling $3.50. From this sum
his wife's supposed account was
credited with $3.50. the total Of the
two deposit slips. and he was given
$55 cash in change.
After the man left the bank the
teller became suspicious due to his
prolonged failure to return as he had
promised with his wife's deposit
book. On investigation the check he
had left was found to be worthless.
The bank communicated with the
local detective office OF the associa'
ton, giving a complete description
OF the man.
The Alarm 10 Given
Later that same day the detective
office received another report from a
second bank that 1t had been SINH.
larly defrauded by q man answering
the description given by the frst
bank. Steps were at once taken to
set q trap for him should he attempt
further operations. All surrounding
banks were warned that he was In
the vicinity and q complete descrip.
ton was given them Of his appear.
ance and OF his mode of operating.
They were advised to have their tell.
ers and guards on the lookout and to
communicate at once by telephone
With the detective ONCE In case any.
one appeared In their Hobbies whn
seemed to answer to the description
OF the man wanted. They were also
instructed. to take steps to detain
him in the bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Mrs. Cummings Entertained

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard II. Cummings on Elm
street was the scene of q delight3
full social event Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. Cummings. who
has been one of the directors of
the Woman's Club and who this
year was elected vice-president. gave
a tea in honor of the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs. Herbert N. Pratt, who
has served the club in that capacity
for the past two years efficiently
and to the pleasure of the club la
dies.
The guests were members Of the
club who attended in large num-
bers. The special guests were Mrs.
Viola f. Smith, the president of The
Town Improvement Society, and
Miss Margaret M. Chase, who is
president Of the Skowhegan Soro-
sis and of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. George w. Hinckley and
daughter. Miss j. Faith Hinckley of
Good Will farm, Mrs. Lancey G..
Milliken. Mrs. Thomas A. Anderson,
Mrs. Fred Lane, Mrs. Leon Haines
and Mrs. Alice Cole of Pittsfield and
Mrs. John Stobie of Waterville.
The rooms were beautiful dec
GRATED with flowers. In the hall
were bouquets of sweet peas. The
mantles in the various rooms were
decorated with green, snap dragons
and jonquils. Mrs Pratt, the guest
of honor, wore a corsage of sweet
heart roses.
The ushers were: Mrs. Herbert /.
SWEET, Mrs. Walter III. Hight and
Mrs. George l.. H. Smith. In the
receiving line were: Mrs. Cummings
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Florence Waugh
Danforth, the president Of the Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Walter s. Stinchfield. the newly
elected president of the club: Mrs
Mary w. Libby, superintendent of
the State Reformatory for Women;
Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett. secretary;
and Mrs. Morris Gledhill. treasurer.
During the reception Mrs. Marion
T. Oddly, accompanied by violin OBJ
ligatos played by Charles Nitschke,
sang from the hall bafcony and dur
ing the refreshment hour the mu-
sicians were stationed in the music
room. Mrs. Oddy's selections were
THE Piper of Love- (Mollie Ca
rew). "Nocturne Song of Love"
tPearle G. Curian), my LIT Balte-
an" (Lillie Strickland), BUTTERFLIES"
deon SeileT). Mr.. Nitschke played
several selections between Mrs.
Oddy's song. The music was a de-
lightful feature of the party.
The lighting effect and decorations
in the dining room were most charm
ing, the color effect Of the table dec
orations being blue and gold. The
pourers were Mrs. Elmer e. Nc
Nechie and Mrs. John H. Jenkins.
Delicious sandwiches. tea, small
cakes. minis and salted nuts were
served by Mrs. Ernest Warren and
Mrs. Raymond A. Derbyshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Alice Cole of Pittsfield is the
guest of Mrs. Annie P. Hackett.
Ernest A. Decker was a business
caller in\ Waterville, Wednesday.
Guy DSbe has sold his fruit bust
ness on Madison avenue to Arthur
Lebel.
!. DIR. and Mrs. Maurice E. Lord
were in Waterville. Wednesday, the
guests of relatives.
William Mitchell of the Maine
Spinning Company will go to Bos-
ton today on a business trip.
Lester Pickett, a student at the
Junior High school, is i'll with the
measles at his home on the Island.
Joseph Coburn Smith of Colby
college was among the l. Colby Y.
NJ. c. A. men who passed last week.
end at Good Will farm.
Miss Bertha Blakely arrived in
town Wednesday and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Whiting on
Madison avenue.
ROBBIE l.. Watson, manager of the
local store of the Emery-Brown Co.
of Waterville. returned Wednesday
night from a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pollard of
Waterville have moved to Skowhe-
gan and are to make their home on
Baptist Hill.
Drs. L. A. Dascombe and C. Earl
Richardson were in Augusta on
Wednesday to attend a meeting of
the Scottish Rite.
Mrs. John Stobie of Waterville
was in town Wednesday and was a
guest at the tea at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard H. Cummings.
Selvin Flanders, who was called
to Boston few days ago because of
the death of his sister, Miss Sadie
Flanders. returned Thursday, ac-
companying the remains.
DR.. I. c. Berkson of Philadelphia
Pa, one of the directors of Camp
Modin at Lake George, Canaan, ar
rived in Skowhegan, Thursday, and
went at once to Canaan.
Mrs. Harold B. Parker and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, returned from Portland
Wednesday, where they have been
| the guests of Mrs. Parker's brother
| Samuel Barnes.
Mrs. Fred L. King of North New
England has been recent guest
in town, passing some time with Mr.
| King, who is a patient at the Ken.
nebec Valley hospital
| Edward Seamans, who has beer
employed by the Central Maine Pow.
err Company in Auburn. is assisting
his father, w. r. 'Seamans of Nal.
bon's Mills for a time. r
! Mrs. George w. Hinckley and
daughter. Miss Faith Hinckley, were
in town Wednesday and were guests
at the. tea given Wednesday by Mrs
| Willard H. Cummings.
| The following pupils of Mrs. Dora
| T. Nye's piano class were in Wa.
terville. Tuesday night. to attend the
piano recital given by Erwin Nyireg-
yhazi: Adolph Flint. Alfred Dionne
Linwood Meader. Richard Gold
smith. Dorothy NJ. Nye, Frances
Bean and Charline Cole.
Mrs. Mary Crocker of Canaan has
been passing a few days in town with
her daughter. Miss Carolyn Crocker
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mark Savage, ac-
Icompanied by Mrs. John A. Mooers
! Mrs. c. Earl Richardson and Mrs
Dana A. Blanchard, motored to Au-
gusta, Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Lane, Mrs. Lancey Mil.
| liken, Mrs. Thomas A. Anderson
| Mrs. Leon Haines and Mrst Alice
Cole. all of Pittsfield, we've In town
! Wednesday and were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cum.
mings at a tea which was given in
honor of the retiring president, Mrs
| Herbert N. Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
lSk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, :., -, q:
Farm Bureau

A meeting was held in Mercer with
an attendance q ten. This meeting
was held on Nutrition and was the
first meeting. The women were
checked up as to their food habits
and demonsra tons were started in
the following: The serving of a pint
of milk to each adult In the family
and one quart to each child in the
family for three months. The serving
oc two vegetables other than potatoes
for three months, also the serving of
two fruits. Six women started the
milk demonstration, six the vegetable,
and three the fruit. one started the
whole grain demonstration. that Is
the serving of a whole grain in the
,, form of q cereal or a bread.
The first meal planning was held in
Moscow. Six women attended this
| meeting. Meal planning was discuss
ed. A well balanced family meal was
served at noon hour. Six women sign
ed up to plan meals for three days
and send the same to the Home Dem
| onstration Agent to be checked up.
These meals are to be served during
the month of June. Four women sign
ed up to keep a food preservation
budget that is to preserve enough
vegetables and fruits to carry them
through the non-producing season.
One piece dress meeting was held
in Canaan. Two foundation waist
patterns were drafted value $3.50
Three one piece dresses were cut and
, patterns cut from the same, value
$500.
Athens held its annual meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Nellie Fox. Five
women attended this meeting. The
work planned for the year Is as fol-
lows:
| May 14-M;:lnery.
| June 4-Nutrition, LIST meeting. ,
July DRY cleaning.
August 6-Removal of stains.
| September 3-Nutrition, End meet
ing.
October millinery.
! November 5-Adaption Of waist
patterns.
| December 3-Annual meeting.
Tentative Schedule
| May 5-Potato seed treatment Har-
mony.
May !5-Evening Farm management
meeting Ripley.
May 6-Potato seed treatment AL
bert Yeaton, Mercer.
May 6-Farm management meeting
Mercer (evening).
l 4udy ototO Sccu lIStttllCul, ~.
4 w. Counce, North Arson; George NJ.
Cooper. North Arson.
! May Farm management meeting
q, N. Portland, Evening".
May S-Potato seed treatment Hur-
ley Hetherington, Larone.
May 9-Potato seen treatment &c.
Foster. Cornville; Farm management
meeting Evening" Cornville.
May 12-Potato seed treatment
Bliss Shaw. Norridgewock, 10 A. NJ.
A. A. Chievoit, Norridgewock P. M.
May 13-Potato seed treatment.
Thurston Hutchins, E. N. Portland, 2
z. M.
May 1A-Potato seed treatment. Ell
mer Baird. Hartland 10 A. NJ; Fred
Lucas, st. Adams, p. NJ.
| May 15-Potato seed treatment
James Robinson, Palmyra, 10 A. M;
o. r. Merchant. Palmyra, p. NJ.
| May 16-Potato seed, treatment, Leo
Winslow, Larone, 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

being settled entirely by war vetaJ
ans. those from other states being y.
cepted.
The valley, IT'S miles southeast
here. is in q horseshoe bend Of "
Columbia River, with nearly WI
acres of irrigable land. Wells ny
been dug for IRRIGATION. HachneV
installed and buildings erected. 4
The soil, a decomposed yolcanI
ash ranging in depth from 2 70
feet, produces alfalfa, clover. frul1
and vegetables when water 10 ~
Piled.
The tracts are sold on terms " y.
for every dollar invested by
veteran the state lends him u
long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Natural Gas in Home
Debated BY Experts

Cleveland. April 29-CBy A. ~,
How to prolong the supply OF natu Y
gas for use in homes Is one OF y
major problems to be considereor j
the cnvention of the Natural y.
association of America here oes'1
ming May 10.
More people use natural gas
Ohio than In any other state =
Pennsylvania comes next" sag
announcement. 1.-The total prco."s
ton OF natural gas in 1922 was Y, ~,
$4,000 cubic feet. West 'rgln1
Oklahoma and Pennsylvania are py
ducing more than half Of the W.
natural gas used in the Uh1
States,"V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
MAKING IT HARD FOR BANK CROOK
How the Nations Bankers Are Banded Together in W,
ON Crime-The Great Crook Trap and
the Way It Works.
BY JOHN LAKEWOOD

The slick gentry who have been wont to walk into bah
and mesmerze paying tellers into giving them good
worthless checks have recently become aware OF the M
that their operations are daily growing more difficult Ch
who have operated with apparent immunity for years have
suddenly found themselves caught in the meshes of what
amounts to . nation wide crook trap.
To show how effectively this is now working, one
biggest figures among the worthless check operators
more than $500 900 from his operations, recently fell h
the tolls of the trap. Realizing that he was hopeless
caught he made complete confession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

In Buffalo. N.
r. resulting in
tho . q d d Q n
downfall OF q
pair Of c b . c x
swindlers q n d
terminating q
years success.
full operations In
some fifteen cit
les in various
sections. Of the
country.
The pair began
their operations
in Buffalo in the
middle Of Janu-
airy, one Of them
appearing at the
special savings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Success Crowns War
Veterans Colonization

Seattle, May 1-(By A. P)-The
state of Washington, having sue.
cessfully developed and colonized an
original unit of SO twenty acre tracts
OF land in the White Bluffs Hanford
soldier settlement project in the
Priest Rapids Valley. Is seeking so
additional settlers. This project IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

This trap 10 conducted BY the Pro
tective Department Of the American
Bankers Association. which includes
in its membership more than $4,000
banks that are thus leagued In .
perpetual warfare against the army
Of bank crooks scattered throughout
the nation.
A Dramatic Arrest
A dramatic illustration OF the
workings Of the associations detec'
fiya department was recently staged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Funeral of George King

The remains of George King,
former Skowhegan resident. who
died at Gardiner Tuesday and whose
funeral service was held in that city
Thursday morning. was brought to
Skowhegan by automobile after the
service and were buried in the fam
lily lot at the North Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Mrs. Appleby to be Hostess

Mrs. Lamont H. Appleby will be hos
tess this afternoon to the ladies' of
the Helen. Coburn Missionary So
ciety at her home on Jewett street
when the May meeting of the So
ciety will be held. All ladies of the
congregation are cordially invited to
be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

Early the next afternoon the tsl.|
phone rang in the detective os.l
and q message came from q TIM
bank that they thought the man vs
In It's lobby. Three detectives ru,AsI
to the bank in an automobile vbIsI
had been held continuously In v,si
ing. Two Of the detectives coy.,s
the entrances Of the bank and a,
third went into the lobby. He N
once noticed q short, well drem.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
New York Ma

wHEAT-spot arm: No. i dark
asa as s. Msw winter Ysst sks
lake and rail- 1.2o3: No. Manitoba do.
lis and No. mixed durum do. I.l7l.
CORN-Spot steadier: No. yellow
and No. 3 white ! I track New York
domestic Al by rail -s7S. and No. .
oATs-Bafsiy steady; No. white
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

m a n standIs'
at one side al
watching I'd
line Of psosa'
at the tellsa
windows. InAs
line he notia
q large man. nj
swerins the Il,
scription Of a.I
bad check opel
ator he su'
seeking. \
The detectlu,
approached III
man, who N
once entsu
trouble and ton
up the pap.n
he had IN Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
STATE OF MAINE
P U B L &c N TIC

In conformity with the provisions
OF Chapter 219, p. L., 1917. as amend
ed. and deeming 1t for the best inter-
ests of the State, the Commissioner of
Inland Fisheries and Game hereby
promulgates the following rules and
regulations closing tributaries to Mud
and Pleasant Ponds. situated in the
towns of Litchfield. Bowdoin and Rich
mond, in the counties of Kennebec
and Sagadahoc, to all fishing for q
term Of four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

Young, Mrs. Abbie Thayer; holders
Mrs. Tressie Dorr.
In the evening the May Queen was
presented under the direction of Mrs,
Mary Cowie Smart.
Friends in town of Mrs. E. II.
Emerson and daughter, Miss Theresa
Emerson, will be Interested to learn
that Miss Emerson has opened an art
studio in Paris. where she went last
summer to study art. She graduated
from M. c. I. in 1915, from Syracuse
University in 1923, and having re-
ceived the Hiram Gee scholarship of
$500 for continued study, went TO
Paris. Miss Emerson's charcoal work
has for some time been considered
unusually fine.
Sunday at the First Universalist
church will be Woman's day, and n
Is hoped that there will be a large
attendance. Mrs. Eloise Labree will
read the responsive reading and offer
PRAYER at the morning service, Mrs.
William Garner will read the Scrip-
ture and Mrs. Carrie Palmer will be
the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

New York, May 1.-U. S. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty ais. ss.S0.
First Is, 1001e.
Second Is. 100.11.
First Ale. 1Q0.lS.
Second 43s. 10e.1s.
Third AS. 10000.
Fourth, 43s, 10o.1s.
Treasury AIS, 1918.