davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
CIVIC GROUPS
UNITE FOR CRIPPLED
ChILDREN'S CLINICS

Details Of the clinics to be held In
this city for Crippled Children ara
fast being arranged ana at 4 meet
Ing OF the General Committee held
II the Z. N. G. A. building, Wednes-
day evening. practically everything
was settled with the exception Of the
dates. This general COMMITTEES CON-
sists of seventeen members ana !.
composed of representatives of the
various local civic Organizations
wnicn nave taken an interest in the
cnnic and are lending their support
ZOE successful and worthwhile exc
cution Of the plans.
Inere has been some DELAY IN
holding the clinics owing to the fact
tnat 1t seemed advisable to wait un.
III the census of the State Depart
ment OF Education had been com
pleted.
This clinic is a national movement
started by the Rotary Clubs of
america who have turned over the
cntire work to committees in the
olnerent localities where the clinics
are neld. The clinic in Augusta is
unoer the ruling of the Maine Medi-
cal Association and they, in turn.
General Committee. There is no
other organization or association
which has anything to do with the
clinic. The General Committee ia
made up of representatives from the
local organizations.
ms clinic Is purely diagnostic
clinic. DIR. E. G. Abbott of Port
land, a man of International renute
is giving his time and paying his
own expenses. Parents of children
VINO wish to take advantage of this
splendid opportunity in rendering
crippled children a. benefit to them
serves and to humanity and who de-
sire TO receive expert advice, should
communicate Immediately, either by
'Ieiepnone or letter, with DR.. l.. s.
Johnson, Secretary, 300 Water street.
II unable to communicate with DR..
Johnson, Communicate. with any of
the committee which Is composed of
the following:
Red Cross. DR.. Warren B. San
born; Kiwanis Club, DR.. E. III. Jack
son; Augusta Public Health Associa-
ton. Mrs. H. T. Gilmore; Nash
school Mothers Club. Mrs. Robert
Partridge; harrington PIT Assn.
Mrs. Scion Purinton: Smith Pr
Assn. Mrs. A. NJ. G. Soule; Williams
P-T Assn. Mrs. J, B. Dyer: Lincoln
PIT ASSN. Mrs. Arthur l.. Thayer:
East Side Assn. Mrs. +. l.. Jersey:
Rotary Club, DR.. Herbert Hall, DR..
q. A. Coombs and DR.. FoIest c.
Tyson; American Legion, DR.. L. s.
johnson; Board of Education, Ho-
race Colburn; Howard Benevolent
Society. Mrs. Frank G. Harrington:
Calumet Club. Mrs. Charles Bilo-
deau; Kennebec Valley Medical
Association, DR.. r. B. Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Coolidge Family
On Way Back to
National CAPITAL

On Board Coolidge Funeral Train.
Ludlow, VT, July 10.-President and
Mrs. Coolidge left here early tonight
on the return trip to Washington and
by the schedule OF the special train
will arrive at the capital tomorrow
morning. John Coolidge, father OF the
president, left his hcme at Plymouth
with Mr.. Coolidge to go back with the
bereaved family. It is his first trip to
Washington since he administered the
oath Of Office to the president in his
Plymouth home a year ago.
The strain Of the long day had told
a little on Mrs. Coolidge tonight. IT
was reported from the president s
coach that she was tired but otherwise
feeling as well as could be expected.
Comforting all the family was John.
who, although he felt the shock of his
brothers death keenly, today was the
most composed member of the Coolidge
party. constantly at his mothers arm.
The president today gave John his
annual measure" Each season when
the Coolidge boys came to Plymouth
for the summer vacation, their height
was recorded on the front door of the
farmhouse. Another notch was added
for John today. and a mark was also
made that would have been the prob
able record Of Calvn's growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Suggests Changes
In Law Regarding
Dogs Chasing Deer

Reports continue to come to the
Department of Inland Fisheries and
Came of dogs chasing deer. Two
were received yesterday morning.
A correspondent from Ellsworth
complains of dog recently chasing
a deer through that town. The
correspondent after giving the de-
tails adds the following sentence at
the close of his letter:
"The Legislature, in my opinion,
should change this law in regard to
dogs chasing deer"
From Sandy Point (Stockton
Spring. comes another complaint:
Il am calling your attention again
to dogs in this section being allowed
to run at large during the summer
months. They are running deer and
rabbits. Since the second day of
July two deer have crossed field
here while being chased by dogs.
This practice should not be allow
ed. The parties owning the dogs
live at the Point, as I understand,
and should take care Of their pets.
The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game in view of letters
similar to the above has had occas-
ion recently to send formal notices
to many owners of dogs in cases
where the dogs have been complain
ed of as chasing deer. Under the
law. If a dog is found chasing deer.
after the owner has received notice
that said dog has been chasing deer.
the dog is not only liable to be killed
by an officer finding it in the act of
chasing deer, but the owner 10 SUBJ
iect to a severe penalty. In this con-
nection attention is called to the ex-
perience of the State of Virginia as
set forth in a recent report from Col.
w. Mcdonald lee. commissioner of
Game and Inland Fisheries of that
State. Mr.. Lee. who has studied the
conservation of wild life for forty
years, refers to the Virginia laws as
pertaining to game protection as be-
ing about seven years old. Prior to
that time. ne states, that 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
SIMPLE RITES HELD
AT NORTHAMPTON. MASS

Northampton, Mass, July 10
Former playmates and neighbors in
the town where he was reared to the
approach of manhood rendered Their
services of respect this morning to
Calvin Coolidge, Jr.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
consoled by the townsfolk Of North
ampton at the simple rites the fam
lily had wished, in the Edward Con-
gregational church where Calvin, as
a boy, was taken into membership,
to his grandfather's farm. the
Presidential party was carrying the
body of the 10 year old boy to its
burial place in Plymouth, VT. In the
family lot in the hillside cemetery
there lies the mother Of the Presi-
dent.
The service yesterday in WASH
ington was the governments tri-
butte, that today in Northampton
was the family service in which old
friends and neighbors participated.
Rev. Kenneth B. Welles, pas
tor of the Edwards church. said that
in the memory and life of Calvin
Coolidge was found that which is
best in the American boy and drew
from the lesson of his life mes
sage of hope.
After the organ prelude, Or.
Jason Noble Pierce of the First Con-
gregational church in Washington,
D. G., read Psalms 81 and 33. The
quartet that sang at the service
in Washington yesterday sang again
today. The Scripture reading was
given by Rev. DR.. Pierce.
The Scripture readings and PRAYER
intermingled with hymns lent a dis
tinct sadness to the quiet service,
simple in every sense. as the Presi-
dent had requested and as the
friends seemed to appreciate. There
were many who wept quietly at
times but the reserve which covered
the aching hearts of the president
family never brobe.
At the conclusion or the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge. Colohel
Coolidge and John were escorted 10
the parish room in the rear or the
altar by Captain Adolphus Andrews
and Colonel o. c. Sherreil. naVai
and military aides to the President,
reanectiveIy. The coffin lid was
onened then and those close to the
how in life filed by. After the
church had been emptied, the
presidents family left ana tney
we're soon off for the final trip 10
Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
CHINA

The drama Of "Aunt Jerusha''
will be presented at Grange hall next
Friday evening by Branch Mills anna
teur talent. The admittance will be
Csc and 15c. AS the Branch Mills
people are trying to raise the debt
on their Community house and they
are good actors. 1t is hoped that they
may have a large audience.
Mrs. John Woodsum and Mrs. Beu-
lah Farnsworth have gone to Sau-
gus, Mass, for a visit
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hatch and
family have returned to Massachu-
sets.
Miss Eudora Frost Of waterville is
the guest Of Miss Dorothy Farms
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carey of WAL
pole, Mass, were here over the
Fourth.
Frank Hunnewell and Mrs. Jellison
Of Portland were guests OF Mrs. T. M.
Foster last Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Campbell Of winches-
ter, Mass, is visiting her sister Mrs.
w. w. Washburn.
Rev. w. F. Brown Of Boston Theo-
logical school, formerly a China pas
tor, was in town yesterday looking
for q camping place on the lake
shore for himself and family. They
will spend their vacation here.
Mrs. Tracy with her two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Mosher all Of
Waterville, are spending some days
at Charles Mains farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw formerly
Mrs. Miriam Mainl of Lewiston,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Main over the Fourth.
A social will be given at the Bap-
fist church next Friday evening, July
IL. There will be speaking by Rev.
BENJAMIN Beatty OF Waterville.
Special music will be rendered and
refreshments will be served.
Walter Hussey, who has been visit
ing his father and mother here. has
returned to his home in Lynn.
Miss Evelyn Hussey Is visiting her
grandparents for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Dunnack Reviews
Matters Taken Up
AT the American
Library Meeting

State Librarian Henry e. Dun
mack has Just returned from the 18th
annual conference of the American
Library Association held at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, during the past
week. Over 1900 Librarians and
trustees from the United States and
Canada attended.
Adult Education" was the key.
note of the meeting. The appoint
ment OF readers advisers on library
STATS and the preparation of reading
courses for young people who left
school and for older men and women
who want to continue their educa-
ton and new developments in lib
rary service which may become
general as the result of the creation
by the American Library Associa-
ton of a Commission on the Lib
rary and Adult Education. The new
commission will make a study of the
more important adult educational
activities in this country and
abroad.
Advances in library training are
foreshadowed in the appointment of
a permanent board of education for
guardianship.
The John Newbery medal awarded
annually by the Association for the
most distinguished contribution to
American literature for children was
awarded to Charles Boardman
Halves for The Dark Frigate," his
latest and last work. Mr.. Halves
was educated in the Bangor schools
and graduated from Bowdoin Col
lege in 1911. THE Dark Frigate'
is the third of Mr.. Halves books
the preceding ones being, 1.-The
Mutineers," and 1.-The Great Quest
Mr. Halves died in 1923. Mrs
Halves went to Saratoga Springs to
accept the medal in her husbands
name. Recently, The Atlantic
Monthly Press established the
Charles Boardman Halves prize OF
$4,000 for the best manuscripts of ar
adventure story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Maine Democrats
Send Congratulations
Presidential Nominee

Congratulations to the Democratic
presidential nominee, John w. Davis
were sent in telegram from Chair
man Dan w. Cony of the Democratic
state committee. representing the
Maine Democrats, Thursday morn
ing. The wire to the successful can
didate of the New York convention
was most optimistic and Chairman
Cony further pledged the six cleo
toral votes of the state to Mr.. Davis.
The telegram sent yesterday morn
ing was couched in the following
terms:
Hon. John W. Davis.
New York,
Congratulations. Maine pledges
six electoral votes in November.
(Siened) DAN w. CONY,
Chairman Democratic State Com
mittee,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
WINDSOR

wEST-Ervin Stuart returned to
the summer school, Orono, Monday.
Miss Alice Fossett was Sunday
guest at the Stuart home.
Bert True and family Of Riverside
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Daniel True and son, Fred.
Mrs. William Black and children,
william and Richard, are enjoying =
vacation at their farm.
Mrs. Bertha Stone, Mrs. lola Casey
and brothers. Wilbur and Edward,
and sister, Lettie, of Augusta. were
Sunday callers Of Matte Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rachel Small and
son, also Martha Sprague Of Angus
ia, were visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Merrill over the Fourth,
Rev. s. NJ. Thompson delivered q
sermon last Sunday at Robbins
Grove, Weber pond.
Mrs. Matilda Lynn. who has been
I'LL remains about the same. All hope
for quick recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
KENNEBEC COUNTY
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET HERE TUESDAY

Kennebec county Republican
Committee members. candidates, and
party leaders will meet at City Hall
in this city on Tuesday morning,
July ID at 10 o'clock to discuss and
formulate plans for the coming
September campaign. The meeting
has been called by Chairman Bur-
leigh Martin Of the County COM
mittee, and invitations have also
been sent to all town and city COM
mitteemen and to all Republican
county and Legislative candidates, of
Kennebec.
The Republican State Committee
will meet in this city on the same
date, and it is expected that State
Chairman George Emery will be In
the city to attend the Kennebec ses-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Universalist Assn
Elects. Ferry Beach Park

Eerrv Beach Park, Me-, July III ne
p.v Arthur Wilson Of Braintree'
Mass. was elected president OF the
1Tniversalist Ferry Beach Park Asso,
ciation at the annual meeting neio
here today. Delegates from nearly e.-
srv state in the country were present
other oficers elected We're, wee
president, C. E. Bliss, Plainheld, W.
secretary, Rev. Elmer d. Coicoru,
Springfield, Mass; treasurer MISE
Laura Jenness. st. Johnsbury. VI; al
rectors, Rev. w. r. Rowland OF man.
chester, Ohio, Miss Carrie Wickes OF
Providence, r. J.. and George Brioge-
man Of Middeford. Me.
The general Universalist sunday
School Association also opened It's an
nual session here this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
MONMOUTH
Parsonage Hit by Lightning

FdT6OHdA0 TIKI Oy GtSUSUtU3
The shower of Tuesday afternoon
was neavy at Monmouth Center and
a particularly vivid electrical display
was noted in the village. The Metho-
dist parsonage, occupied by Rev and
Mrs. I. A. Bean was hit. the bolt
striking an iron ornament on the
tower, splintering rafters and split
ting off shingles and following the
electric line, demolishing the meter.
The telephone was also put out OF
commission and electric lights brok-
en-. No one was injured. Several
persons were considerably affected by
the electricity. telephone lines and
electric lights were out OF commits
sion.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker Of Pasadena,
Cal. and Miss Avis Lane OF Lynn
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. h.
&. ',,ilee and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Donnell and
son Alton of Kittery, are visiting
Mr.. Donnelrs brother Merton f. Dom
nell and family. The two families
have been passing a few days OF
! Rangeley.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Bragdon and
two children who have been passing
several days with his brother Carroll
| l3ragdon and family, returned sun
day to their home in Portland.
| Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Bean and Miss
Christine Hulburd attended the min
isterial meeting of the Augusta dis
trict in Winthrop, Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Bent of Port
land were recent guests OF their pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lord and
FL. 8. Bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Gordon and
cl,idren OF Worcester, Mass, are
visiting his brother Ira Gordon and
! family.
Mrs. Lillian Robertson and son Or
willie Of Lewiston were weekend
guests of Mrs. Olive Gilman.
Mrs. Percy S. Ridlon and little son
David OF Lisbon Falls, were guests
Monday of Mrs. N. w. Richardson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hascall. Ever
EFT Day, william Allen. Miss Ruth
| and Reta Alden, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith and son, Clement and Miss
| Virginia Richardson who have been
enjoying an outing at Orr's Island
returned the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham of Gardi
ner were recent callers at w. +,
| Lords.
Charles Wight was taken to the
| Central Maine General hospital Mon
day for treatment, for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cobb and fam
lily are at their home in town for q
! few days.
Miss Elizabeth Ham has been en-
Pertaining a house party tor the
past week at her cottage on the North
! shore Of Lake Cochnewagan. she
had as guests Miss Mary Brown OF
tort kent; Miss Simmons of Boston;
Miss Rideout of Auburn; Miss May
Paul of New Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11

''freebooting' anywhere and every
where. We had been proceeding
by slipshod methods. we could not
get Q dog law until six years ago.
but we have that dog law now down
to a fine point. We killed 1900 dogs
In 1922 in yirginia-roving. worth
less ours.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals has been on my
back for some time. These people
do not realise that such dogs will
kill sheep and break up nests: that
they will often drag q ham from
your dinner table. as actually hap
pened to us one time after q fox
hunt The people do not realize
that these dogs running around the
cities and the country eating out OF
rubbish cans. living on refuse are
subject to ~hydrophobia- We have
had only one case OF hydrophobia or
rabies in the state in Is months. ow-
ing largely to the dog law; prior to
that there were many cases: we are
trying to protect the song birds; are
making warfare on English spar
rows; are propagating quail FOR
stocking our state: we send out to
our sanctuary with each bantam
mother Is or 20 little chick bob
whites. In no sanctuary II a bird
planted until 1t is first ascertained
that the sanctuary has been cleared
of all vefmin: we must know there
are no rowing dogs there: that the
pot-hunters are under guard OF our
wardens. Virginia has nearly 4U
wardens. only $50 Of whom are on
salary"
More and more. people interested
in the conservation of game in the
State of Maine are beginning to
realize what a mistake was made by
the last Legislature in amending
the dog law, as it did, ana 1t is I'M
derstood that concerted effort will be
made to change this law at the COM
ing session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
BELGRADE

LAKES-Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.
Baker of Boston are closing their
camp on Kelley shoe, this week and
the same will be for sale. Mr..
Baker has purchased q place on Nor
ris' Island, Portsmouth. N. H., and
win pass the summer there. Mrs.
Baker ana Mrs. Follonsbee going
with him. The Bakers have been
coming to Belgrade Lakes for the
past 10 years. Mr.. Baker feels a
need Of being closer to his business
and has found IL necessary to make q
change. Mr.. Baker Is a druggist on
Commonwealth avenue, Boston.
The Hall cottage has been opened
for the summer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and q number OF guests have ar
rived from New York.
In spite Of the backward weather,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11

tanned guests from searsport Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Briggs of Freedom is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Percy Nickless.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby Of
Augusta were at Carl Goodwin's sun
day.
Mrs. Percy Nickless entertained the
Social Neighbors at a supper Tues
day night.
Mrs. Hazen Bagley and baby Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
"Y" Girls to Have
Picnic This r. M.

The members of the "Y" Junior
Girls Division will enjoy q hike and
picnic at Ganneston Park this af-
ternoon. Miss Ethelle Garside,
Girls' secretary will have supervision
over the outing. The girls will
meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. building at
2 o'clock and each will bring a box
luncheon.
An interesting program OF outdoor
sports has been planned and 1t 10 in
dlcated that there will be over a
score of the young ladies who will
Join in on the afternoons frolic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
PEASLEE NAMED CHIEF
u1STICE NEW HAMPSHIRE

Cncord, N. H. July !O-Juuss
Robert ]. Peaslee OF Manchesle. w.
nominated today by @ New
Brown as chief justice OF the 80
Hampshire supreme cour. Io,n
letter was received from Juuse .ha
e. Young of Exeter declining 'ho
rhief Justice Frank N. Parson OF
puonts1in will retire in September
owing to the age limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Mrs. Crane Could Hardly
Stand She Was 50
Weak

Getting back my health and
strength. after suffering 20 Ions
makes me one OF the fappiest per-
sons in the world" recently declared
Mrs. Hattie Crane, 4 Canal St, Sun.
cook. ". H., in relating her experience
with TanIac.
For eight or ten years Indigestion
had caused me untold pain and dis
tress. At times I could hardly
breathe. there was suchsa pressure Of
gas on my heart and ] would set 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
MANCHESTER

The friends Of Nathan g.. Wads-
worth Of Middleboro. Mass. former
lv or Manchester, Maine, will regret
TO learn he passed away very SUD
denly from pneumonia at his late
nome, July 9th. He was planning
to pass a week In Maine the middle
az this month, visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. M. Evelyn Clough. and old
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

A
faint and dizzy that I could hardly
stand up. Just before / BEGAN a lying
Taniac got 20 I couldn't sleep &C al
and some days couldn't even walk
across the door.
"Taniac brought me aimohf fmnae.
date relief and SIR bottles wa al I
nesded 70 rid me Of my troanIss ana
bring back the pleasure Of ifvifie. Ny
health 70 better NOW than ever. before
and am 90 pleased with Tan1ac that
! praise 4 20 everybcdy.s
Tanlac n for sale bylail COED Drug
gista. Accept no substitute. 0vaR
40 Million bottles soid.
49, sH~@.~-@>-~s
Taniac Vegetable Rms for iohnsss4I
patton. made and reconnma1ao0 -
the manufacturers o. TANIIAc, -
= 80 - = 4 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
UNITY

SOUTH Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Waning and little son Of Damaris-
Gotta were week lend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Waning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clair Waning Of Au-
gusta were in town Sunday.
Miss Clara Goodwin Of Brunswick
was recent guest OF Carl Goodwin
and family.
Harry Waning and family enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11

Orrin Richards has q fine garden and
Is supplying the cottagers with green
peas and with Strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Thyng. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cole, Miss Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Day were
guests over the holiday and the
weekend at the living cottage.
The Misses Dwingar have arrived
from Greenwich. Conn, and are oc-
cupying Camp Wequetonsing, for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
STATE HOUSE
Reports Forest
Fires Under Control

A telephone report was received
Thursday morning from Acting For
est Commissioner Neil L. violette
who was at Ashland. stating that
there were heavy rains Wednesday
and that all of the big forest fires
in that section were under control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Frank w. Damren

Frank w. Damren passed away ut
his home on Middle Road Thursday.
aged 81. He is survived by q wife.
Ella r. Damren and nine children.
Mrs. Gladys Curtis, Mrs. Leona Boil
ger, Mrs. Mildred Peterson. Mary.
vera. Glenna, Guy Raymond and
Douglas Damren.
The funeral services will be held
sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Gen. Irwin Dies

Pasadena. Cal. July 10--Brigadier
General James z. Irwin, retired. adj
jutant general Of the Unised States
army. September 4. 1914. to August
8. 1915. died here today. He was
born in Georgia, July II, 1865.