davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Hebron Academy Notes

Glasses close next Wednesday at
Hebron TO allow for the siXday re-
cess. The Academy will be virtually
abandoned. as only Il few students
who live too far away to make il
possible to 50 home for the holiday.
Will Tcgiain. \ fine dinner will lie
served here for those who do re
main.
Mr.. Weiner of the Weiner Bus
Company of Auburn will take a
lartY of eighteen boys to Boston on
"Wednesday afternoon. Because of
This Advancement. boys from Boston
and vicinity are assured n pleasant
and comfortable journey to their
homes.
James Morse, football and basket
bah man, who was injured by Il fall
ON the steps of SturteNant Home on
Tuesday. is resting comfortably and
will return to school on .gMonday.
Morse is now at his bone Fin Rum
ford.
Many members of the football
team are candidates for the basket
bali quintet. The three veterans,
Capt. Wheeler. Hobbs, and Beach
We're football luminaries, and
Pierce. Morse. Holmes. Fraser.
Adams. Woods. Ryder. and Vail.
among tie forty candidates, were
also on the football squad. Capt.
Wheeler is looking forward to Il
successful season, and if the foot
ban men are as much at home on
the polished surface rs they were on
the barred field, every Indication
points TO such 4 season as will be
satisfactory 10 all concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
High School Notes

The Student Council held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday at the close of
school. Kenneth Baker was chosen
at lost and found custodian. A tinan-
cial system for extra class room ac-
tivities was adopted which places the
finances of all student organizations
in u central Office. Under this plan
the central Office will keep accounts
with all organizations and handle all
receipts and expenditures. The work
will be done under direction of the
faculty bV advanced students in the
commercial department and will fur
niSh practice of an interesting and
practical nature. Permission WaS
granted the Senior class to have
candy sale Friday at recess.
The Senior class held it's regular
bi-monthly meeting Monday, Nov. II
at the close OF school. No special
business was transacted.
The Blue Triangle held it's regular
meeting Thursday at the close of
school Plans for the annual Thanks
giving baskets were discussed and
several names were suggested 1t is
the aim of the society to help any
citizens OF the town 50 far as it is
possible.
The week of Nov. 17-21. 1924. hav-
ing been designated National Educa-
ton Week an invitation to visit any
of the classes in high school was ex-
tended to the parents and friends of
the school. Thursday We enjoyed VS.
it's from Mrs. Flora Kelley. Mrs. Law
renee Livingstone. Mrs. Archie Bess-
ey, Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Mrs. Abb
Ter Burwood and Mr.. Arthur Bart
lette.
The Dirigo Glass of the Methodist
sunday school held class party in
the church vestry Monday, Nov II.
1924 Supper was served at $50.
Following the supper. election of
officers was held as follows: PreSi-
dent. Lorena Luther: vice pres, Dor
is Wyman; secretary. Alice Tapley;
treasurer. Marion DIrrell: press edi-
tor. Doris Wyman; Chairmen of the
following committees were chosen:
lookout. Josephine Green: entertain
ment, Virginia Judkins: social, Lo-
retta Luther: membership, Marguer-
lite Durrell. The girls are planning
to give a three act comedy soon, en-
titled "The Deacon's Second Wife,
The class will meet next week, We'd
nesday. ut the home of their teacher,
Mrs. Crowell. where they will enjoy
a chicken supper.
The regular business meeting and
social of the Y. l.. G. L. of All Souls
Universalist church was held We'd
ncsday evening -Four new members
were elected Nov. ). were installed by
Rev. II. G. Mann. After the business
meeting the social hour was placed
in charge of the committee, who were
Helen Gaylord. Leslie Spaulding and
Mrs. II. c. Mann. Games and dane
ing were enjoyed and refreshments
were served There were 80 present.
The Hi-Y met Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of forming an orga-
nization for the year The following
officers were elected: President, Guy
chase: vice president. Donald Far
rem; secretary. Raymond W. Chase;
treasurer. w. Ronald Gilbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Church Notices

The United Baptist church,
Francis s. Bernauer, pastor: lU.JU
public worship, with sermon by the
pastor: l. noon. Sunday school; y
o'clock a Junior Christian EndeaTor:
I'D +. NJ, Union Thanksgiving SER
vice at All Souls Universalist church.
Methodist church, Rev. Weston p
Holman, pastor; morning. worship at
1870 o'clock. subject. Unity in
God and Country" Music by Young
Peoples chorus. Sunday school at
lilo, Fred \. Wyman, .superintend-
ont. Happy Hour Service at q o'clock.
Epworth League uniting. Union
Thanksgiving service at Universalist
church at Z o'clock: mid week ser
vice Thursday evening at 80
o'clock
Services will be held at the Asa
Bates Memorial chapel at Oakland
Heights Sunday afternoon at :
O'Clock. conducted by either Rev. or
Mrs. Bernauer.
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the West Sidney church Sunday
afternoon at 80 o'clock, conducted
by either Rev. or Mrs. Bernauer.
At All Souls Cniyersalist church
Rev. IL. G.. Mann, pastor: Morning
worship at 1870 O'Clock. Sermon by
pastor. Music by chorus choir. U.s.
hers. Edward Dudley and Preston
Cos. Collection will be taken by
Esther Marshall! and Alice Blake.
Young Peoples Christian Union at Is
o'clock. subject. For 4 Heavenly
Father" leader Ruth Hill: o'clock,
Union Thanksgiving service in
charge of Rev. II. G. Mann; devo-
tiora! service by Rev. w. =. Holman
and sermon by Rev. f. :. Bernaucr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Lake Ontario Good
Place for Salmon

Ottawa, Nov. 81 "a. P.)-Salmon
from the seaboards OF America live
and grow fat In the waters Of Lake
Ontario and the streams Of British
Columbia. according TO bulletin ia-
sued by the Canadian Department Of
Marine and Fisheries announcing
success Of six-year experiment.
Fully matured sockeyes. native to
the Pacific Coast. hare been taken
from Lake Ontario this year and
two-yeSr-oid Atlantic salrnon have
been caught in the Pacific coming
down the Cawichan river Of VAN
couver Island.
An average Of 100000 young SOCK
eye have been released In Lake ON
tario each Year since 1913, and $780,
900 Atlantic salmon have been plant
ed In the rivers OF British Columbia
In the same period.
Last years Canadian fisheries pro-
duction was estimated at s42.5G5, 545,
with British Columbia. having the
most extensive salmon resources On
the continent accounting FOR 50 per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
HEBRON

The Harvest Home Festival given
by the Hebron Baptist Church on
Tuesday afternoon and evening was
adjudged huge success 10y both the
committee in change and patrons
\ sale of fancy goods, pastry ana
candy was held in the afternoon and
a two-act comedy held in the
gymnasium followed the supper in
the yestry. Deacon Fields, the
AcadHny's Registrar. Deacon Dwyer.
teacher and Athletic Coach. and
Miss Agnes Bearce President of the
Ladies Nd Society, composed the
executive committee. Mrs. X. l..
Hunt, Chairman of the Fancy Work
Chairman o. the committee in charge
of the candy sale: Mrs. Henry Mer-
rill, Chairman of the Ice Cream
Committee, ard Mr.. kingsley.
Chairman of the entertainment com
mittee were in charge OF affairs.
One hundred and seventy dollars
were realized from the Festival.
The supper was we'll attended by
students. who complimentcd tie
cooking Of the Hebron housewives.
A delightful two-act comedy. writ
ten by Betty Thomas. THE New
Minister Arrives" was presented be-
fore large and appreciative
audience in the Hebron gym. Rev.
Kingsley asked the audience to Join
with the players in imagining the
various changes of scenes, rs the
opportunities for carrying the
changes out in detail were rather
meager.
Carroll Pierce. '25. of Auburn.
rendered a delightful violin solo he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

cation Dag at an all day meeting
held Saturday in Grange Hall. Dim
ner viii be served at noon. The
teachers of the high school and min
listers OF the town will be guests Of
honor In the afternoon tile stu
dents Of Oakland High school will
be prescnt and take part IN the nro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott have
received word of the death of Mr..
Stotts bfother-in-law. Osmond Wat
son OF HaVerhill. Mass. The remains
VIII he brought to Brunswick and
innera! services viii he, held there
SUNDAY afternoon. November - at
> O'Clock.
Mrs. Susan Penney is making cx-
tensiNe repairs to her cottage on
Lake MesEalonskee. The cottage has
been raised and other improvements
are being made. Milton Thayer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Bates Y. w. c. A.
Presents Drama
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD


Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 21-The Bates
College Y. W. c. A. devoted the regu-
lar meeting hour Wednesday evening
to the presentation of very appeal
ing bit of drama called Broken
China" The story was woven about
the life of little Chow Wan. a Chin
csc girl who married according to the
Chinese customs. and who in des-
peration because Of her anguish fin
ally threw the household god upon
the ffsor where it lay in a thousand
pieces.
Those who took part: Geneve
Hincks OF Portland. &c; Dorothy T.
Royt OK Presque Isle, 20: Euouise
Townsend OF Portland. -: Mary
Eogg OF Windham. -: Gladys T..
Milliken OF Portland, 20: Katherine
Thomas OF augusta, -; CatoiSn
Stackpcle of Bath. IS: Ella G. HUT
gren of New Britain. Conn. 90
Eleanor Sturgis of Portland. 20.
Lucy Wells of West Andoyer, \.
IL. 20, chairman OF the program sec
ton Of the Y. w {. \. World Fellow
ship committee. was in charge. Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

SNa..4 al l. JUDICIAL 1AiJ 40
G>.-.e a.. - sa-s.i o. a.
W.
lx.r3ns Prsd;..sI Cooperation
" ...-~as Ii tue ease oi George II,
Eausch ct al ". Marine Products Cor
lora lion, u corporation existing uGder
the laws OF the State of Aaine, ultoa
oill and answer duly tiled, in court,
Cyrus Il, Upper was duly appointed
receiver ami special Master 10 he&r
tate.
And whereas on the sath day of
March \. Il. 1923 the said receiVeF was
authorized by the Court to sell all
real estate and personal property be-
longing to said Marine Products Cor
poration, anu whereas said receiver
now reports that he has sold all the
real estate and personal property be-
longing to said corporation
And whereas he now reports that a
claim of SS7S.a9 has been presented by
Edward Jansen and claim of see Is
by Arthur -. Thomas
And whereas said receiver reports
that he has received from sale OF real
estate the sum ri Sse5e,pe and from
sources The sum of SS1Ss.a: and that
he has paid mortgages and other
claims amounting to $a1@S.2y and that
there now remains IN his hands the
sum OF S5S6%
And whereas the said receiver nov
petitions the Court to approve and
allow his report; To approve and allow
the claims III Edward Jansen and Ar
thur &. fhomas; approve settlement
made With james L. Gil%ep; approve
the sale OF real estate. approve tire
sale VI personal estate: to decree and
Ietermiae what fees and expenses
shall be allowed 10 said receiver and
TO legal counsel: that the court wit
slluw the accounts nled by the receiN-
or. that the Cour; will u,teriniue aud
order the distribution of the balance
Of the funds in the hands OF the io-
Ceiver:
IT Is ORDERED that a notice Of a
hearing on said petition To he held At
the C"Grt House in Augusta on MoiN
day The 9Th day of nccvputr A. ~
1874. At ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Ice given 10y publishing the nam. ~
the case with this order thereon ga
the 10Th. 22ud and 29th of November
A. II. 1874 in the EcEnohec Journal, a
newspaper printed ara published ia
Augusta in the county OF kennvhrc
and OH the elst day of No,emh,r IN
tho Bouthh2y Register, a newspaper
printed and published in Gluth"uN
Harnor in the county OF Lincoln and
stale Of Maine.
WARREN c. PHIIBROoK,
Justice of the supreme judicial Court
Dated this 18th day of November
\. l.. 1874.
nuN - - = - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
DEXTER
Delightful ReCppfion

One Of the brilliant social affairs
OF the week was the reception ten
Gured Tuesday evening at the Grange
hall to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchins
in honor of their recent marriage
Many friends of the young couple
were present and the occasion was
delightful for all present. The young
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts, including cut glass,
silver and linen.
Music for the reception was fur
nished by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins
were introduced by MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford SawteIie. A short program
followed the introductions. as fol-
lows: Vocal solo. Katherine Saw
, telle; reading, How TO Preserve
Husband by Ina Sawtellee piano
Solo. Mrs. Roy Whitney: vocal solo,
Miss Mabel Tario: duet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. Dancing and games
were enjoyed during the evening
with Mrs. Grace Sampson at the pi-
ano- Delightful refreshments were
served.
Among those present from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bartlett. Durwood Bartiett of Co
rinna. Sir. and Mrs. Myron Burnham
OF st. Adams, Misses Edith and Ma
zion Roberts and Burnham Elmer
son of Dover Foxeroft
Leslie f. Hudson of Guilford was
a business caller in town THURSDAY.
Mrs. Amelia Gilbert has gone 10
Calais where she will be the guest
OF her son. DIR. Walter Gilbert OF
that city
Miss Efie E. johnson OF Bangor
was IL town calling on friends Thurs
day.
Albert Robinson of Portland, for
merry employed by the V. r. Smith
Motor Co. of this town. was In pes.
ter on business Thursday.
Alyah Everett was in Dover-FoS-
croft.s Thursday. demonstrating 4
Crysler sedan for the V. L. Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
LOVE-OR FAME?
by
VIOLET DARE
Author of "The Half Time Wife"

like Mr.. Melville. hut these men
were so different: the star acted
sort OF like my sisters husband-of
course, he'd really done his best
work in character parts, SO 1t
wasn't so very strange that lie
didnt pose a lot. And the other
two men Just looked like ordinary
business men. especially the writer
They told me just about what
Lawrence French habitat they
wanted - natural. sweet girl, who
didn't have a lot Of manner
isms and wouldn't pose. They had
me turn my head different WAYS,
and laugh and walk across the
room. and they looked at TIE pho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

Mr.. Webster of Sidney are doing the
work.
MIR. and Mrs. George Stott have
returned from a visit with friends
and relatives in Lisbon Falls and
Bird geton.
Francis Spofford of Skowhegan is
cutting and hauling the winters
supply Of wood for his father-in law,
IS. ID. knight of the Fairfield road.
The members of the What So Ever
Guild Of the United Baptist church
are requested to meet at the churcn
restry Sunday morning at 14.1J
clock so as TO enter the auditorium
in body for morning worship at
lu..iU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

rs better TO oire the impression
everyday clothes.
tographs III brought with met
seemed 10 me that | was always
showing somebody my picture. Then
we all went 10 studio over in Fort
Lee and | posed before n MOTION
picture camera. And finally they
they'd enSaSe me, because they felt
sure that l was just what the.
wanted.
Il told you you'd get H." Law
rencJ French reminded me when we
were having supper Mt about half
past ten that night. This Is q
wonderful chance. too. because this
picture is pretty sure TO make good.
and youll be made II 1t does. Re
member The Miracle Man ana
Betty Compson."
But she could act" told him.
so ran you," he answered. You
haven't any idea OF what you will he
able to do when good director gets
hold OF YOU. Being intelligent IS
about half the battle. you know"
The director called me up the
next day. and 7 went down to the
Times Square office and talked some
more wNb him and the star-and
when Il went home ! had a contract
for the part in my pocket. l knew
that they needn't have given me n
contract. because Id have been glad
TO play without one. But they
said they were going to be business
like no matter what happened.
The next week was the happiest
one I'll had in New York. The rest
OF thefpicture had been cast before
I was engaged. except for one very
small part. and they put Sylvia
Stearns in that-which certainly
was wonderful for both her and me.
And the week after that we went to
work.
At first We tust rehearsed. We
did some scenes over dozens o:
times-I used to set so tired. he
cause I had TO try hard every single
minute for the first few DAYS. Then.
all OF sudden l realized that
didn't have TO remember to try
that acting was perfectly easy II
you Just expressed your feelings
naturally. And John Seward came
to me that afternoon and told me
that ia make real actress IL 1
kept on that way.
-----.-----------------
Tor,orrov--The Chance Of Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

men IN tho business. one of the
great lovers OF the screen" | wish
! could oll Won his real name. but
can't-ill have To call him John
Seward
New don't get anxious about this
Just ra yourself. aid you'll sue
coed. Aud be ready when l call for
fol III the morning." Lawrence
french told me. when we said good
night on the club house porch, 1t
made m" thrill all over when he
sa'ok hands with me, ms he was
'HWng. and I felt perfectly happy
as ran upstairs.
You'd better wcap<Nour sailor
ta', Syl, \ told me. when dressed
,ae next afternoon to so to the Of
nee IN tho Times Building. where
Lawrence French was tn introduce
me- to the men he'd thought would
''sase me. Evidently they want
somebody sweet and guIlelcss look
Hs, and yopr other hat Is too
soahistratcd."
30 | wor" tho dark blue sailor
had sort OF scoopy brim and
vas White underneath. aud was very
Feehiar And | wore my dark
"ee sui and frilly white blouse.
Us hard not to doll all up when
s sso go 90 see a manager. and look
hSe 4 million dollars" Sylvia de-
Ssfed rs she smoothed out my
.aeSSt collar. But it's much better
/" give the impression that you're
'aSHc beauty even in Your every
UsE co,hes, Well. good luck to you
Sua remember that I'll be crazy 20
uear BOW things turn out"
us half the battle to know that
tnep'dr cares how you set along,
a" ~ | did so hope that I'd ge.
w part because wanted It. of
use anu then. too. because
Sykis ~ "''e " "e'P
ua' interview was SO exciting
~, 49, even now can't think about it
~ Lawrence French was watt
~ .@ me downstairs. and took me
N. w'e The Office where the star.
~ ssNer and director were wait
q sort OF expected some one
Copyright. 1925. sy The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
OAKLAND
-. Mary strickland

,,ary strickland died at her
Yrs Main street Thursday af-
ne y Il i o'clock after a brief III
sseo .aa,maipating in diptheria. Mrs.
70 ~ was born I'm Oakland
sdciansr 1874. the only child of
setsmu enry Kenney and Ella
" iale renuey. She attended the
ssson .ssools of the town and was
sss sEs..ed from the Oakland HigH
gsaoa class OF 1890 and later at
ssoo. nc Westbrook Seminary at
80 In 1898 she married
FssD,pos.cralder OF Oakland. who
Ls6o ears ago and she later mar
" Maurice l." Strickland. Ar:
~ ;.nnd died in 1918. For several
urs Strickland had been COR
fssIs I for the Naterville Septi-
rspe' she attended All Souls Uni
III - cturch and belonged to the
'ss s.-a. social circle connected with
l's esurch. She Was = member OF
y fpS csmuson Tent, daughters of
i.fs' member Of Acme Rebekah
49, m,rnbera Of the Daughters
NJ smnricau Revolution, belong
~ ragrade Grange and was d
4 !" I'd ~ The Alumni Association
rs i',,S1sland I.igh SCHOOL. She is>sur-
= So an aunt. Mrs. Charles b.
a'sa Int NJ Oakland Heights, four
ST.. 1,.g Jo~rth StufcFant OF Oak
uo;ah,e Mrs. frank Wakeman
aaa iN'0 4t- S.pI fff..s Edgar TIr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

Mrs. Annie Murphy presented the
=. II. Fay High school this week
with an exact copy on parchment OF
the Declaration Of Independence.
framed. This will be hung in the
History room OF the school aud WIS
much appreciated by tho students
and faculty.
Christopher Pouliot and his son.
Jerry. are at Eokadjo for several
days hunting. Word has been re-
ceived that they have been very for
tunate and already have one fine
deer.
John Pooler. Lewis s;wanton and
Hugh Mcdonald left Thursday for
gtiilssbury. where they will pass 10
days hunting big game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Near Last Relief, Golden Rulc Sun
jay Dec. eth

December 1th. 1911, has been set
aside as Golden Rule Sunday. On
this day all persons are kindly asked
10 prepare their dinner according to
the menu. which is nourishing and
Inexpensive. The residue in money
OF what an ordinary dinner would
cost they are asked to contribute to
Near East Relief. Last year many
of the wealthy and prominent fam
lilies throughout the United States
gave to this cause by the observance
of the Golden Rule Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
(.ilIircl, Notices

First tniversalist church: 1915 A..
NJ. sermon by pastor. Rev. VIM. Gar.
ner Education day. Sermon sub
ject. "A Balanced Ration" $. s. at
12.1J: Y. Z. c. L. at 10; subject.
Thanksgiving.
Methodist Episcopal church: 1919
A. NJ. sermon by pastor, Rev. u. r.
Pelley: Thanksgiving day service will
be observed. with special singing;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

DOROTHY LANE goes to New
York 10 visit
PEPSlS GRAET, and gets n
chance 10 act In a motion picture as
dalhle for famous star. She meets
LAWRENCE FRENCH. IA yoYns
publicity man \ producer whom
pprsis knows. named
llDPs0N. invites the girls to go
10 theater and dance club with
him and some friends. French wants
Dorothy not 70 have anything to do
Wiih the IIoJson crowd. and as a
result she and Persis quarrel and
sI'" decides 10 live alone. Dorothy
goes TO a theatrical agent whom
French has recommended She
meets
SYLVIA STFARNS, who takes
her TO n girls club to live. She Is
gwen work ms an extra that takes
her to big estate on Long Island,
pbd there secs I'c"sis Grant again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

thing for me.
There was a
writer, whose
story was to
he screened. a
director who
w 81 n t @ d to
branch out for
himself, and
a star, who
had time be-
I W e G n pic
tHrCS to do
one that suit
ed just him.
And the star
was one q I
4, n - biggest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

60. of this town, 10y whom he Is en-
p,o!ed.
thomas Holden has moved his
family from the house of I. j. Bas-
kett on Lincoln street to the Biethcn
house at. the corner of High and
Main streets. formerly occupied by
lr. Il. +. Wendall.
Ralph Richards is passing several
days hunting in the Lockwood re-
gion. where he anticipates bringing
Gown a fine deer.
Dr. and Mrs. j. III. Wilson of Cam
bridge were in town Thursday after
noon.
zine Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church VIII meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. III
nest WoodSide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

Miss Reuah Edes leaves saturday
for Boston. where she will he the
guest of her sister, Miss Rebccca
Edes. for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
XVII-WoNOERFUL PLANS

YvllE next day was to meet
Lawrence French to be intro
dnced to some real people who
Erre making 4 picture and might
nave some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

tween the acts. Professor Selfridse
accompanied Mr. Pierce on the
piano. Music for the affair was
furnished by the Hebron academy
.(r,Irs;y4