davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs. ]. J.. Goodale an
nouncc the arrival OF a new nine
pound daughter at their home Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Nellie L. Cain and Miss
Florence /. Cain left Thursday for
Brooks to ID guests of friends for a
few days. They will then go TO Bay
side to remain until the opening of
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carleton and
two children, Mrs. Gertrude Harris
and Mrs. Gertrude Fellows of Au-
hurndale. Mass, were recent guests
of Mrs. Everett Nelson \of Silver
street
Arthur Raymond of Pittsticid IS
visiting his aunt Mrs. w. A. Diclcy.
Air. and Mrs. George Nelson and
family of Maiden, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Nelson and family and
Mrs. NJ. IT. Robbins of Bath were
recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. sherman. This party and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman went Thursday to
Bucksport to attend a family re
union.
Marcellus Cain and family, Mrs.
Harriet Cain Chamberlain and the
Misses Evelyn and Harriet Cham
berlain, Mrs. ". l. Cain and Miss
Florence l.. Cain. attended the an
nual reunion of the descendants OF
the late Daniel and Betsy (Chasc)
Cain. which was held Tuesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ed
ward Cain at Pishon's Ferry. There
were II in the party. \ delicious
chicken dinner was served by the
hostess and the day was passed most
pleasantly.
The Larkin Club was entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
EVE Adams at her home on Church
street. Mrs. Viola MCNelly, Mrs.
Erma Stewart. Mrs. Annie Cotton
and Mrs. Josie Grant We're present.
Ice cream, cake. waters and lemon
AIDE we're served and an enjoyable
afternoon passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

ton. near Akron, with 500 Indians.
ana the TuScarora reservation, near
Lewiston, With SO Indians.
The preservation of peace was the
objective of the League of the Five
Nations. Women occupied a pre-
eminent place in its structure, and
naturalization, The referendum. I'M
tiative and recall had place in is
makeup
The Mohawk, the Onondasa. thy
Oneida, Cayug2, ana the Seneca.
tribes Of Iroquoian blood, established
the league, with a mature consuiL-
ton, and planned TO brinS into the
federation, in time. ali known tribes
of men as allies.
Desanaw ida. the prophet statesman
oI the Iroquois, was its leadinS splrl,.
Hiawatha (not the parsonage OF that
name immortalized by the poet Long
fellow; Atotapho, Il wizard who at
first bitterly opposed the plan, ana
Djigonsasen. noted cheittnineSS'
urged the peaceful revolution. This
Ia as the more Ienarkahl MI Hewitt
roints out. in an age when tshuIS
was fashionable.
The League Of the Five Nations
came historically into being betweea
1850 and 1870 1t aimed ut stampin%
cut the blood feud system which was
killing of the bravest indians of TIE
rations. and graduating whatever
Cannibahsm existed. So powerful
lad the League become by 1Iol. that
Il was able to turn over 10 the King
of England III trust a territory So0
miles long and 400 miles wide. Be
fore asking others 10 disarm, tire
League disarmed itself 1t was badly
Jared by the War OF the Revolution.
MIR. Hewitt finds, but II has survived
in a measure until today.
The Indian league had its World
Court" idea. 100, for Mr.. Hewitt
points out that the federal council,
Sitting as court without jury
beard and determined cases in as .
cordance with established rules AMI
principles of procedure, and NliE
PRECEDENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
READFIELD

Tho 10Th annual Gordon rraa
was held at the homr of Man H.
Gordon. WCGncs daN August IL
Julia Adams and blanche EauaH
ENTERTAINERS FIFTY two mcm.H
were present. one mcmhcr, PRO-. S.
bert +. Gilman. coming IRON Vs.
Consin. three members. Mr. and Ms
sherman and daughter Naomi, frr'
Morristown. y. j.. ana two meml'
MIR. auds Mrs. Loren Gordon 'u-
Reading. Mass/ Dinner was ScTe
in the shade Of The naples NH
dinner q short huSiu"s" meeting pJ
called to order ana WAS FOLLOWED t
u very interesting tank given hy Ira
Gilman and hy Mrs Ethel ShcrUi
An initiation was cNtCndtd by gI
sherman to meet with her at tsa
Island the last WCducsdnN In 5i
gust. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Iroquois See Nothing
New in L. of Nations

Washington. Aug. - "a. PD-The
Iroquois Indians beat the League Of
Nations to it by four centuries. That
is what J. y. r. Hewitt or the Bureau
OF American Ethnology Of the Smith
sonian Institution has discovered
through research Of the League Of
the Five Nations" which held sway
in the New York country when AM
erica was young. He has just re-
turned to Washington from further
investigation of the organization. of
which a remnant exists today in the
province Of Ontario and the state Of
New York.
As the Indians Of old left no writ
ten records. Mr.. Hewitt had TO d.
pend on tradition, as embodied In
ritual. for his main source of infor-
nation. SO far as the present ls
concerned, 5000 Indians at Brantford,
in Ontario. keep alive the league,
under arrangement with the Cana
dian government, and three small re-
servations in New York state more
or less closely follow the old league
regulations. These are the OnOnd1-
ga reserva tion near syracuse, with
SIS Indians; the Tonawanda reseTva-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
BELFAST

Mrs. Emily s. Sargent and Mrs G.
r. Roberts gave a buffet luncheon
Wednesday at 80 at the latter's
summer home on the North Shore
followed by cards. The guests were
served on the porch and the affair
was particularly informal and social
The prizes were dainty vanity boxes
in blue satin boxes and were won by
Mrs, Charles Bradbury. Mrs. Charles
Rogers. Mrs. Smelling Robinson. Miss
Genevive Watson. Miss Jean Ricen
and Miss Frances Flanders, one from
each table.
The new State road leading into
Belfast from Northport. on the At
lantic Highway. is open TO traffic
and is practically completed. with
the exception Of the guard rails.
This IS the extension OF the road
built from Browns corner last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

let him get away" demanded the
inspector OF the unfortunate young
constable, who BY virtue OF his
wound had been permitted 10 remain
in the police station instead OF being
hurried about. Can you be sure
Don't go making any mistakes,
now"
1t was just half past one, sir"
answered the constable.
The inspector glanced al hing
worth.
Hes a cool customer" he said.
He must have walked straight into
the bank as soon as he got out. l
suppose you don't know which way
he went" he continued. turning 20
the clerk-''up street or down
street"
But the clerk knew nothing as to
that. And as the hours went by no
news came in Of Mr.. Marshall
Stead: and the wounded constable.
who was very sore in more ways than
one. gave it as his private opinion to
n sympathetic comrade that Stead
had had a confederate somewhere a.
hand waiting with a motor car. and
had took his hook on the instant.
Inspector Cortelyou was tuning
and fretting in Illingworth's office
that evening. waiting for news OF
the fugitive which seemed 20 be
never coming. when policeman
ushcred in Fisher. the footman from
the castle, and intimated that he
had brought a message.
"Yes?" said the inspector. who
was in no mood to be disturbed.
What is it?"
Fisher. who had been regarding
with wonder the unusual surround
ings in which he found himself
placed. made the great man from
Scotland Yard formal bow.
Miss Mannersley's compliments,
sir. and would YOU be kind enough to
come up to the castle, sir" said
Fisher. Il have brought the
hrougham down for YOU"
Inspector Cortelyou growled n lit
tie. He had the greatest respect and
even affection for Miss Mannersley
in fatherly way. but when he was
on one job. and concentrating on II.
he did not like to be called off TO an
other.
What is it," he said. Anything
really importantr"
Miss Mannersley said. sir" an
swered Fisher that it was Of the
highest Importance"
"tll right. I'll come" answered the
inspector. "T'll he back as soon as
can. Nlincworth." he remarked as he
went out "Thcy'll drive me back"
(Continued Tomorrow)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
WONLAN's GREATEST ASSET

Health is woman's greatest asset.
Upon Il depends charm. beauty.
power TO attract others, happiness
and success. and It is what really
makes life worth living. Thousands
OF women suffer FROM headaches,
backache. nervousness, mental de-
preston and mysterious pains. who
could find immediate relief by TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which Is made from roots
and herbs. For nearly half cen
tur- this medicine has been recog-
nIzed as the standard remedy for
womans iIls-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
MONMOUTH,

Mrs Elizabeth Totman, widow Of
Charles j. Bragdon Of Monmouth
passed away Tuesday, Aug. 26th at
midnight after a long period Of i'll
health.
She was horn in Norridgewock
March %. 1857. daughter Of Thomas
V. Totman ana Lucy \. Gilman.
Mrs. Braedon has resided in Mon
mouth 4S years. she was an
estimable woman. possessed Of
CHEEKY disposition which won for her
many friends
She is survived by one daughter
Miss Ethel, who resided at homo
with her mother Two sons Carol
r BragdOn of this town aud Morris
W. Rragdon OF Portland, and four
grand children. Walter and Mildred
Bragdon Of Monmouth. and Ralph
and little Stewart of Portland. Also
one sister Mrs. Louise Bracket.
Mrs. BraEdon was n member Of
CONGREGATIONAL church. the Ladies'
Circle. Boynton Chapter Eastern
star. G. p. Norris Relief Corps, and
Monmouth Grange.
Funeral services Saturday az I
o'clock F. NJ, at the home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Alaska Reindeer
To Be on Par

Nome. AlIsN0, Aug. . =. 7. ~
mail) -f,xtensivc preparations have
been made to place Alaska rcmdcef
industry this fall on a par with foN-
raising. mining. fishing and sheep
raising in the territory. according. 10
Carl }. Lomen, president of a trading
corporation.
Mr.. Lomcn explained that despite
the fact that many natives are very
wealthy on paper. due TO their large
reindeer herds. they arc nearly starv-
ing. The herds have Increased to
point where they must be depicted
The one sure way, without waste, IS
to cultivate a taste for reindeer meat
not only throughout Alaska. but IN
the United States and in foreign
countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Free 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That As,,,
Can Use without Diseorfor- -
or Loss of Time

We have method for the ,,,,...,
Asthma. aud We want YOU 10 -,
cur expense. No matter whr,bs.
case Is OF 'ons standing or ,,tCa, s',S
opmcnt, whether il is present a. r,s"e'
Asthma or Hay Fever. YOU should sioss
free Trial Of our method. No r,o.' $50 @
what climate ycu live 10 r,a,,.~e 2
your age or occupatio" q YOU are -. 49,
hled with Asthma or HAY Fs,.. Nss'
method should r,'icyc you Nror,r.,. "
We especially want 10 send 3, ~
apparently hopeless cases where an ~
Of inhalerS doUchCs. opium pr,n,r. ,o.s
I t. patent smokes. etc, have y,il,
pons& that our method IS dcs cnes :, o'
all difficult Sreath'uE. AL vhcc.frr
all those terrible paroNyswy u
This frNe OTTER is zoo 'uroytar, 70 Pa.
lCCt a single day Write ROW ana ~"
the method al once Send M ,esR
Simply mail coupon below. 10 Il r,..,'
you even do not pay postage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
DEX Ter
AtM ater. PomroY

The many friends of Randall f.
Atwater and Miss Hildagarde Pom
roy were much pleased as we'll as
surprised by the announcement of
their wedding which took place at
Greenland. y. H. July 18th. They
were married by Rev. Elmer s. New
ell of the Methodist Episcopal church
of that town. They will make their
home in Gardiner where both have
employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Municipal court


Dexter has nearly completed the
new tar road through the town and
autoists are learning that they
shouldn't consider it u speedway.
Charles Rancourt Of Lewiston, and
Albert w. Bean of East Corinth
learned this Wednesday and were
fined $40 and costs for speeding.
Leland A. Whitney of Bangor. was
before Judge Stone charged with
reckless driving on he state high
way between Dexter and Dover
Foxcroft on complaint of F.. c.
Palmer. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $3.50 with costs.
Miss Mildred Thomas who for the
past two years has been the pastor
of the Free Baptist Church was or
dained to the Baptist Ministry at
the lee Baptist Church Wednesday
afternoon. The service was largely
attended by friends and narishioners
Of Miss Thomas. Rev. w. w. Hay
den of Dover Fovcroft presided at
the meeting. Scripture was read by
Rev. II. F. Huse of Dover FoXcroft.
Invocation, Rev. G. \. Kinney of
Parllman: Ordination sermon, Rev.
Charles A. Clifford of Lewiston: Or
dination prayer. Rev. Ralph F. Palm
or. Boston The Hand Of Fellowship
was given by Rev, II. r. Huse of
Dover -Foxcroft. Charge to the can
didate was made by Rev. G. y. Haz-
elton of Dexter.
Mrs. Arthur Inman entertained at
dinner the pastors and delegates
from the churches Of the Piscataquis
Baptist Association who were in
town attending the ordination at the
Free Baptist Church,
Midshipmen Robbie Palmer. and
Bernard Gates disembarked Thurs
day after n three months cruise in
European waters and are expected
to arrive In town Saturday where
thev will spend the month OF Sep
TENDER the guests Of their parents
before returning to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Nc.
Frederick Peters and Bernard
Pooler have gone to Chicago. III.
ar the North Western University.
+. =. Moves of Waterville. was n
recent caller IN town in the interests
Of Noyes and Hall Canning factory.
meeting Of the ". c. T. L. will
be held in Temperance Hall. Sept.
End. 4 large attendance is desired.
c. c. Palmer was n business caller
in Lewiston. Thursday.
Mr.. V. F. Rand and family and
Miss Etta Holman Of Di2f1eld have
returned home after being the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rand.
A special meeting of Penohscot
Lodge No. 80 f and 4. NJ. will be
held FRIDAY evening. AeF. 9th. at
$50 o'clock. Work in the NJ NJ.
degree will be carried on. and sup
per will be served. Corinna and
Sanrerville Lodges are invited to at
tend.
II. II. Fisher and daughter Char
iotte were callers in Bangor Thurs
dav.
Rev. =. c. Manev was a caller in
Watervil'e Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Pre-NuptiaI Shower

One of the most delightful as wen
as successful August parties occur
red at the Arcadia Tea Rooms Wed
nesday when the girls who have been
serving at the Tea Room this sum
mer gave a shower party for MISS
Mollie Blunt. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wallace Blunt. The decorations
were very beautiful. delclons
luncheon was served at 10. IN the
afternoon bridge was enjoyed. Those
nresent were Mrs. Roy Marston, Mrs.
Nollie Greenway. Mrs. Herbert
SWEET Mrs. William Philbrick. Mrs.
Margaret Philhrick. the Misses Doris
Cover Adelaide Lancaster, Rachel
Conant. Ruth Garland. GLADYS and
Funice Chase. Myra Akeley. Eleanor
Halves. and Beatrice Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
SKOWHECAN
Opportunity TO Win Ten Dollars in
Gold at Lakewood Next Week


Due to the postponement OF the
annual campmeeting at Lakewood.
until September S. the Lakewood
Stock Company Will occupy the
Lakewood Theatre through the
week OF September LIST. The pro-
duction for that week will be one
of the most unique attractions ever
offered in the long history OF the
popular company of players. Be
ginning with a performance at $50
P. NJ, Labor Day. the Lakewood
Prize Play, a new Lewis and Gordon
production by Hugh Herbert will
occupy the attention of playgoers
for one week only.
The person suggesting title for the
play will be awarded prize OF SO in
gold. The rules OF the contest re-
quire that all title suggestions must
be submitted before 9 A NJ. Satur-
day. Sept. 9th. Following the per-
Torrance Monday night viii be an
other Country Store" staged by
John B. Hymer and Tom Tempest.
The last band concert of the sea-
son will be given at Lakewood next
Sunday at 80 T. NJ. by the Cor
lima Band There will be no even
ing concerts.
People are looking forward TO the
opening of the Redpath Chautauqua
on Saturday, August 80, and prepar-
atoms are nearly completed. The
program for the six days is full OF
good things. being unusually well
balanced with lectures, musical en-
tertainment and comedy. The 1874
Chautauqua promises TO be one OF
the best ever held in Skowhegan.
Elton l.. Holbrook left Thursday
morning for Portland to meet Mr..
Gilbert Durham of New York city.
Miss Beatrice Smiley, who has
been one of the popular girls at the
Arcadia Tea Room at Lakewood
this hummer has completed her
duties and is soon leaving for
Orange. n. J., to resume her duties
az teacher in the public schools.
Fred Coolidge of Scion was a
business caller in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Watson OF
Norridgewock were in town shop
ping on Thursday.
Fred II. Hayden of Lakewood was
in town Thursday on business.
MIR. and II. B. Stafford Of Water
street were in Dexter recently to at
! tend the Watson reunion.
4 DR.. II. B. Dumont. graduate OF
the University of Maryland. has
! opened a dental Office in the Dodge
/ block.
It will be gratifying to hear that
according to present reports the ne"
state road between Skowhegan and
! Norridgewock will be opened to the
! public on Labor Day and Will De
( kept open il possible for traffic from
that time on. 1t is nearly Complet-
! ed. There being only about one half
mile more to do and will be finished
about the middle of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

II Is $500 feet long. and at its ter
minal the City OF Belfast and State
Aid road begins, leading to High
street, a distance of 200 feet. The
approach TO Belfast from this direc-
ton is exceptionally attractive,
Northport avenue without a curve
for more than two miles
The principal streets in Belfast
have also been treated with tarvia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Mrs r. c. Andrews. who Is pass
ing few weeks in Lewiston ~ the
home Of her brother John o. Pierce.
Miss Helen Andrews. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Andrews. who are pass
ing the summer in saltwater, were
week-end guests Of Mrs. 4. G. ;Sher-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Eddy If IFti-
rose. Mass. were recent callers at
the home Of Mrs. Leslie Prescott
and Mrs Asa Slaucnwhite.
Miss Emily Hibbard Of Phila-
delphia. Penn. is the guest Of her
cousin. Miss Olive Ham.
Rev. Percy <. Ridland Of Lisbon
Falls. will preach in the Methodist
church Sunday morning August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Petteneill and
family attended camp meeting At
GLAND on SUNDAY
Mrs. Helen Libby and daughter Of
Auburn are at their cottage by the
Lake for week
Mr. and Mrs. z. 2. DAY. sIr. and
Mrs. John Moody. and Mr. and Mrr.
Elmer Hascall made an auto trip
to Cundys Harbor the first Of the
week.
slr. and Mrs. Clifford Tinkhan Of
Livermore Falls we're week END
-uests Of Mrs. Tinkhan-'a parents.
Mr.. and Mrs F %. Fianders
Mr.. and Mrs Harrv' r. Pierce
and son Raymond Of Boston, who are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
r. BOWL of Boston was in town

Wednesday on business.
Hugh Herbert. author Of the new
Lewis Gordon production which viii
be put on next week at Lakewood
has arrived at the Lake.
Mrs. Florence Cover of Canaan IS
visiting Mrs Lillian Purington OF
Middle street
Mr.. and Mrs. L. + Boardman and
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Boardman at
tended the Central Maine Fair az
WaterviIle Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Ladies' Auxiliary Sale

Ladies Auxiliary Sale
The Ladies Auxiliary OF last
Monmouth held 4 successful ana IN
teresting sale and entertainment at
Frost Chapel Friday afternoon ana
evening.
The chapel was very attractive in
The decorations Of the various
booths. The fancy work booth con-
tanned many fancy and useiu,
articles. il was tastcfuily decorated
with orange and white. Mrs.
Charles Willard and Mrs. James Nc
Neal ard Airs. William Dudley were
in charge.
\ booth of miscellaneous articles
was presided over by Mrs. Grace
Tompkins and Miss Isabel Brown.
The decorations were in green ana
sold with bouquets of pond lilies.
Mrs. Leah Willard and Miss Annie
Chicl prcsided at the candy hooth
which contained an attractive as
sortmcnt al home made candies.
Decorations we're red and white.
The ice cream booth was very
dainty in pink and white sweet peas.
Here Mrs Lula Crosby and Mrs
Mary smith found n ready sale Tor
ice cream.
supper was served in one corner
Of the room which was partiioned
off and decorated in orange ana
white. An attractive menu was
supplied FOR which orders were
taken. Mrs. Nellie SGnhorn was IN
charge assisted by Mrs. Sarah Price
and Miss Ida .AnleS
Eentertaiumcnt in the evening in
Guided readings nv Mrs. Lottie York
music. solos and duets by Miss
GLADYS Hynes and Masters Edwards
of Winthrop
Officers Of 'Nc circle arc: Pr"si-
dent. Mrs Nc'lic So"horn. Vice
President. Mrs. LNan willard. S~"'"-
tarv and Treasurer, Mrs, Sarah VIII
lard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
BtIrton.S Skinner

Augustus Burton. and Miss Nelma
Skinner. both of Corinna. were mar
ried Sunday at the Free Baptist Par
sonase by Miss Mildred Thomas, the
pastor. The double ring service was
used and the couple were unattended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Piles Relieved
Peterson's Ointment

Please let me tell you." says Peter
son. that for instant relief from the
misery Of blind. bleeding or itching
clss. there IS nothing so good al
Pstsrson's Ointment, as thousands
nave testified. Best fer cid cores.
seIsms, itching skin, chsfrs. san-
PURE. windeurn, mesquite bites, cuts.
i eSsaass. and bruises. Big bex. IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Baseball News

There was no baseball games at
Fairview Park owing to the hlgh
school reunion held at North Port
land. The Bingham and North New
Portland teams played at New Port
land for the benefit of the people
at tho reunion. Skowhegan will
plav Stratton at Fairfield Park on
SATURDAY..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Niouc Bound Over

Police Officer Cushman was n
Fairfield Wednesday attending
hearing in the case Of Clifford Nigue.
officer Cushman became snsplc-
ious of the manner in which Nigue
was driving and finally stopped him
at Fairfield He was bound over Ter
the grand jury in the sum Of S3'".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
FREE TRIAL CoUroN

grnndmuther. Mrs. Susie TcD8,a...
returned to her home IN Ora, W.
day.
The East Thorudtkc and Villa.
sunday Schools held Mem, y
WindCmCrC Park, FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Todd .Grav

Delbelt A. Todd of Chicago. H.,
and Mrs. Ida NJ. Gray of Dexter We're
united in marriage August 25, at the
Baptist parsonage, by Rev. c. T.
Hazelton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
JEFFERSON

Nre James Horn Is i'm Augusta 2
a tcW days visiting lflrnd..
Mike Lame has returned 70 b
home in Waltham. Mas. aiicr f
iovinE a pleasant vacation 81
friends.
The Eastern star supper and "a
was great success. The bor
were very protuly DECORATED 20
there were some yl.y boau'a
fancy work on sale.
Mrs. Angie II Ehinuor &C. pa%f
tho week end with hrr dtle
Alice of Bunker lin.
Tho boarding houses and 'nw1.
hotels are fun at tho w'cn' tm
Mr.. and Mrs Auguujuc Gould 4.
baby were VISITING flr and MI
Harland Hooper Thursday