davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
GENOA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cone and chill
dren motored to Lake Geneva Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kantz have
moved into the north fiat of the Geo.
Hermance residence.
Mrs. Mary Rehorst and daughter
Nellie of Richmond spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller.
Ben Schuren transacted business in
Milwaukee one day last week.
Mrs. B. J. Bill, ST., and daughter
Olivett were Burlington callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hofs and Misses
Catherine Parsons and Hilda Huppert
were Lake Geneva callers Saturday.
Maggie Wyatt spent the week end
with friends in Whitewater.
F. M Terrence of Crookstone, Mimi.
called on friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peacock, Miss
Mildred Orr of Lake Geneva and John
Peacock motored to Kenosha Sunday.
The w. R. C. will have social at
the home of Mrs. Herman Miller, Jr.,
Tuesday, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and J. E.
Fuller of Elkhorn spent Sunday in the
Coppersmith-Darling homes.
Mrs. H. w. Glover of McHenry
visited relatives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Berger and children motor
ed to Burlington Saturday to see VIM.
Renschlein who is suffering from in
lection from a carbunkle.
Miss Olga Stolp is visiting friends
at Belvidire this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hermance
motored to Sycamore Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
Mrs. Will Rumpel and Mrs. Arthur
Elsner spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. H. ]. Winton of Richmond
spent Thursday with Mrs. Carrie
Manor.
Raymond Frank Elliott of Milwau-
kee spent Saturday in the H. A. Stock
er home.
Miss Bertha Rumpel left Sunday for
visit with friends at Woodstock and
Rockford
VIM. Schoor of Twin Lakes called
on Genoa friends Sunday.
Herman Rasch of Kenosha spent
last week at his home here.
Miss Edith Burgette returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit with friends
in Elgin.
Miss Kate Johnston of Fox River
Grove spent Saturday with Genoa
friends.
Geneiveve of Kenosha spent Sunday
Mrs. Inez Norton and daughter
in the C. H. Yountford home
Mrs. VIII Peacock and Miss Mil
dred Orr of Lake Geneva we're Chi
cago shoppers Monday.
Grandpa Bill as he was known &c
all who knew him passed quietly
away at the home of his son Friday
evening, after an illness of over a
year during which time he was con-
fined to his bed.
Jephthah Geer Bill was born Sep
TENDER 4, 1923 in Griswold, Connect
cut, and died Dec. 5. 1924, at the home
of his son, DR.. B. J. Bill, of Genoa
City. Wis. at the age of 1o1 years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
SALEM

Charles Richards has returned to his
work in Kenosha after an enforced va
cation following his recent automobile
accident.
The Misses Jennie and jessie Loes-
cher and Olive Hope were Kenosha
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. Cundy has been III the
past week due to a severe cold.
Mrs. Harriet Callahan was absent
from school duties several days last
week on account of illness.
Among those from this village at
tending the Masonic and Eastern Star
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
EYESZGHT7

1.-TWO little peppers working for you whenever
your eyelds They show you the way TO
the things that you do. Forever they're searching
an gropin.
. Nature Is wonderful. How do you known Only be-
cause you Eyes let have what the Word
has to show, with vision that ought to be KEEN
Look to your friends. as the old saying goes eno
look is what person tries But friends can't Dc
seen as d surely knows except through the help
Of your eyes.
No matter what trouble may come In your way, you
always can find there's cheer In knowing 1t fades
OUT from day day. Your let you see your way
clear
And how are you treatn' these peppers. oil man?
Consider now dies You'd best always give
,hem rhe best that YOU can Tack tip and take care
# your
st,ooyrignt. 1929. NEA Service Incl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
Industry

! New York.-Industry is shown to
earn 54.5 per cent of the business in
come of the United States and to en-
ploy 44.8 per cent of the working
population in nationwide industrial
survey by the McCraw-Hill company,
publishers of industrial and engineer
ing papers. The survey divides indus
try into two general classes, service
and manufacturing. and shows there
are $4,000 industrial plants of all
kinds in operation within the limits
of the United States.
| Existing beliefs as to executives
who have or exercise power of initia-
| tive and decision in equipment and
other plant purchases are upset in
many instances. For example, presi-
dents of companies and purchasing
agents are found to fall far short of
the part they have been thought to
play in effecting industrial purchases.
Listed under service industries in
the survey report are mines and quar-
ries, public utilities, power plants and
new construction units. Under manu-
featuring, divided into $50 separate
classifcations, come process, mechan-
ical, textile, lumber and miscellaneous
industries.
In the service classification, there
are included 11,400 companies operat-
ing coal, metal and non-metallic
mines, natural gas and petroleum
wells. Under public utilities, 26,6s0
units are reported engaged In giving
electric light and power service, ma
rine and gas service; in steam and
electric railway operation, water sup
ply and automotive transportation.
City and State activities concerned
with public utilities are included in
the total. There are 28,500 units
operating power plants over 200 horse
power and $500 organizations engaged
in construction.
Manufacturing Industries.
Listed in the manufacturing group
are 1899 units which produce '95 per
cent of the output in the process in
dustries, these including manufacture
of paper and wod plup, leather, chem
icals and chemical preparations, petro-
leum refining, glass manufacture,
metal refining, steel making, canning
and preserving, slaughtering and meat
packing, ice making and -four and
grist operations.
In the manufacturing grouping un-
der the mechanical industries head
ing 1874 plants are reported in the
manufacture of automobiles and parts,
machinery and foundry products, agri-
cultural implements, electrical ma
chinery and apparatus, brass, bronze
and copper products; ships and boats
and engaged in railroad repair work.
Under textiles are found 1898 units
making cotton, wooden, worsted and
silk gods; hosiery, knit goods and
clothing. The lumber industry is
shown to have 7,O72 units making
furniture and operating logging camps
and saw-mills and independent plan
ing mills. Miscellaneous industries
operate $3.50 plants for printing and
publishing, butter and cheese making
and the manufacture of boots, shoes
and tobacco.
Earns 81 Billions.
Industry in the United States earns
an annual income of 1000, 100000,
the survey shows. Of the 41,614,000
persons engaged in gainful occupa-
lions throughout the country, indus
trial organizations employ 1S,37S,0O0
men and women. The survey points
out that the country Q century ago
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
kENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following business was trans
acted at the regular session OF the
probate held January IA. 1924:
Wills proved. approved and al
lowed-Of William H. Williams. late
of Augusta, Bertha H. Williams of
Augusta. executrix: of Wrexseyille
r. True. late of Manchester, Fred
c. True of Manchester, executor: of
Fidelia A. Biaisdell. late Of Halo
well, Peri Z. Blaisdeli of Hallowell,
executor; of Eugene r. Wilson. late
of Monmouth; Alice Wilson of Mon
mouth, executrix: of Frank II.
Radcliffe, late of Gardiner, Nellie F.
Radcliffe of Gardiner, executrix: of
AdeIbert c. Sherman, late of Mon
mouth, Herbert E. Foster of Win
throp. executor; of .Reuel ]. Noyes,
late of Los Angeles, Calf, Walter E.
Reid of Georgetown, Me-, admins
traitor with will annexed; of Gideon
F. Pond. late of Chelsea, o. B. Cla-
son of Gardiner, executor; of Han
nah ]. Bailey. late of Winthrop.
Moses Melvin Bailey of Portland,
Me-. executor: of Anne E. Trask.
late of Augusta, Mary E. Gray of
Augusta, executrix; of Martha A.
Fernald, late of Benton. Llewellyn
Clark of WinterpoFt: Me-. executor:
of Fred l.. Simpson, late of Wins
low. Charles Z. Warren of Winslow,
administrator with will annexed: of
James Withers. late of Monmouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Hearse A Plenty
In That Town

His friends are pleased to find that
III. Price Webber's recent illness
hasn't impaired his keen sense of hu-
NOR.
Proof of this may be found in the
following. which he assured the re-
porter had never been soiled with
printers ink:
Il was coming up on the steamer
from Canso. Nova Scotia. to another
town in the same province where we
were billed to play the ensuing week,
when the mate OF the steamer said to
me:
"'You will not get anybody to see
your theatrical company in that
town; they are all dead there-no-
body in sight
II remarked: 1t is a quiet town.
eh?'
"'Quiet!' he said. Tt is a grave
yard! You may fire a cannon at
noon in the center Of the place and
nobody would come out of their
houses to see what the matter vast
"Well.' l said. 'it win be good
place for the company TO rehearsc.'
"Oh, he said; they have got three
hearses there now-no business for
another"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
VASSALBORO
VassaIboro Grange Meets

EAST-vassalboro grange met in
regular session last Tuesday evening.
After the regular business meeting
the worthy lecturer rave a fine Vic
trola concert, which was much APP
preciated. At the next meeting there
will be a debate on the bonus bill"
The debaters will be Harold Gates,
Josephine Priest, Emma Crowell and
George Taylor. Each member Is
asked to bring conundrum.
The officers of Court China Lake,
Forestcrs of America, were installed
Monday evening, last week, by Grand
Financial Secretary John. j. White
OF Augusta. A baked bean supper
was served after installation.
DIR. w. ]. Young made several pro-
fessional calls in town. one day re-
Gently and found no new cases of
whooping cough and measles. There
have been no new cases Of grip dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Priest, returned
from Augusta, Friday. She has been
passing several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Pettingill.
Miss Elizabeth Stafford, has been
passing few days with relatives in
Augusta.
Karl Gates had a narrow escape
from serious injury, Tuesday, when
tree he was telling, caught and in
some way, hit him, rendering him un-
conscious. and cutting his heao badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Robinson
are receiving congratulations on the
recent arrival Of q son.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
NIGHT
PARADE TO USHER IN
WINTER CARNIVAL

With snow In the air on Monday
AFTERNOON the winter carnival COM
mittee. which IL planning the Third
Annual State OF Maine Carnival
which will be held on February II !,
- and - were greatly pleased and
went at their work with renewed en-
thuGiasm.
The particular feature OF the car
nivai which il now receiving extreme
connderation Ii the carnival parade.
Last year. IN spite Of the fact that IL
was bitter cold night, thousands of
townspeople and visitors brayed the
biting air to witness one of the most
brilliant and col0rful spectacles ever
staged anywhere.
The opening event of the Annual
Carnival has always been a beauti-
ful night parade and last years pa
rade was one OF the most note wor-
thy ever staged and this years COM
mittee OF which ]. X. Barnekov is
chairman are leaving no stone un-
turned to have this years parade
surpass last year in both brilliancy
ana size. They are planning many
many new and novel features among
which will probably be a Horribles
section and they also have under adj
visement the matter Of having floats.
The parade this year will probably
end at the rink on Ruel Williams
field where the committee in charge
Ii planning to stage a magnificent
spectacle. and IL present plans work
out successfully II will surpass even
the brilliant event OF last year.
These plans are at the present time
being kept very secret as the COM
mittee wants to be absolutely GER
tain of having every detail in per-
feet shape before any information is
given out.
Augusta has taken the lead in
Winter Sports in the State of Maine
and being the first to stage real
bonifide Winter Carnival ii was
rightfully called the State of Maine
Winter Carnival, and In order to
maintain it's supremacy the commit
tee realizes that they must make I'M
usual and extreme efforts to have
every event and feature of the car
nival far superior to any other ever
held in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Nettie A. Leslie Of Monmouth, adj
ministratrix with will annexed
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Fred ID. Larrabee. late of
winthrop, Herbert E. Foster of
winthrop, administrator; of the es-
tate OF Violet n. Goodall, late of
Iitchfield, F. A. Danforth of Gar
diner, administrator de bonis non :
Of the estate of Leonard Z. GoodaH
late of Litchfield, F. A. Danforth of
Gardiner, administrator de b0nis
non; of the estate of Leon Greep-
leaf. late Of Oakland, Henry L. Hun
ton of Oakland, administrator: of
the estate Of Fred Schmidt late of
Fayette. John Schmidt OF Fayette.
administrator.
Trustees appointed-Charles E.
Warren Of Winslow, trustee under
the will of Fred L Simpson late OF
Winsiow for benefit of Edward l..
and Freeman A. Simpson.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Stephen ]. Hegarty. guardian of
Gertrude l. and Mary ]. Harwood.
minors, of Augusta; to Ellen d.
Pierce, trustee under the will of
Walter d. Spaulding, late Of Halo
well.
Accounts allowed-Final account
of Hiram w. Potter, executor of the
will of Mary s. johnson late of Gar
diner; final account of Hiram w.
Potter. administrator de bonis non
with will annexed of the estate of
George N. johnson late of Gardiner:
first, and final account of Emery o.
Beane, administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of William A.
Chamberlain, ate~of Augusta: final
account of Walter NJ. Sanborn, truss
tee under the will of Lyman e.
Viewer, late of Augusta; first and
final account of Daniel w. Ward, ex-
ecutor of the will of Mary r. Ward.
late of Augusta; seventeenth account
of G. H. Gatchell. guardian of Her.
bert l.. Macomber. adult ward of
Monmouth; first and final account of
Charles L. Andrews. special admin
istrator of the estate of Ellen d.
and final account OF Gertrude +.
Whitehouse. Administrative of the
will of Martha A. Getchell, late of
Vassalboro: first and final account of
Fred o. Watson. executor of the will
of Alonzo F. Chesley, late of Mt.
Vernon.
Inventories fled-In the estates of
Mary f. Pinkhari, late of West Gar
diner: Elizabeth McNabb. late of
Pittston; Frank Bowman, late of
Sidney; Leland A. Bickford. late of
Oakland: Jacob Augustus Rundlette,
late of Mt Vernon: Lucius M. Alley.
late of Winthrop: James Parent.
late of Waterville.
Papers filed for Notice-First and
final account in the estate of James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
lars and personal subscriptions t
Near East Relief.
panforth High Wins From Wood
land

Danforth High Wins From Wood
land
The Danforth high school basket
ball team won its tenth game from
Woodland high school team by the
score of &C to ~ in town hall.
The Danforth team Is very fast and
they play a passing game. They hope
to win the championship of Washing
ton county and at present 1t looks as
though Jonesport and Shead Mem
orial high school teams are the only
contenders that are not already out
classed.
Supt. D. II. Corson went to Wyto-
pitlock recently to attend a trial for
habitual truancy preferred against
Julia Dow of Orient for aiding and
abetting truancy. A settlement was
made in which Mrs. Dow paid all
costs and agreed to send her pupils
regularly.
The Hard Wood Products company
are putting in much larger boiler so
as to give geater, power and perfect
the dry rooms. This company plans
to buy and manufacture one million
feet Of hard wood.
o. Z. s. installation is to be held
Jan. 81.
Paul Hamilton of Wytopitloch has
been passing few days in this sec
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Fasss For Charity

Eerlin, Jan. 2-(A. p. by MAii)-
Or. Eugene Schwartzwald, manager
on tne dining room for brain workers
wnich Austrian women are maintain
lgg m an old imperial castle in Ber-
HI, receiver many interesting letters
from persons who want to help Ger
man students. ~ 80
A Danish student wrote: RI have
given up lunch for three months.
enclose the cost. Please give: my
lunch to Berlin woman student, hut
! should like her to be pretty.
An English boy wrote: Please give
q Berlin boy something good to eat
AZ my expense. ] should suggest
cheese for I an fond Of II myssifr 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
DANFORTH
Grand Lake Grange Meets


Grand Lake Grange held a regular
meeting In grange hall Saturday at
ternoon which was presided over by
Merton Rollins. After several matters
Of business were cared for, lecturer
d. II. Corson presented the following
program: Solo. Rev. A. II. Walker;
numerous clippings, current events
by Ellen Heal, Elmer Earle, Cordelia
Earle and d. II. Corson: reading, N.
L. Rollins. The topic for discussion,
Resolved that 1t is important to keep
farm accounts. This question was
opened by Elmer Earle, discussed by
]. H. Crowell and others. 1t was de-
cided that all farmers should keep at
least simple accounts. The program
closed with solo by Rev. A. II.
Walker.
The grange voted to send nys doll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
West Augusta F. B.
Planning Meeting

The mems division of the West
Augusta Farm Bureau elected the
following officers at the annual COM
mnnity planning meeting, held Sat-
0rday: Nathan Grover. chairman;
Everett Withee, secretary; c. N.
Newton. poultry: w. II. Ayers. i've
Stock Mrs. Julia Ayers. clubs. The
work which they plan to do. includes:
improved potato seed plots;' potato
fouging demonstrations; testing cat
ing cattle for tuberculosis; milk
records: poultry accounts; farm sur
vveys; timber estimating demonstra-
TONS; forest tree planting demon
strations; poultry culling demonstra-
lions; egg records; all day meet.
mgs; poultry management, Saturday.
April 6.
The women's division or the West
augusta Farm Bureau elected the
loilowing officers: Mrs. Lura White.
chairman: Mrs. Irle Withee. secre-
ary; Mrs. Calix Blouin. clothing;
MRS. Mary Merrill, foods: Mrs. Lee
AYERS, household management They
made out the following program.
April S. millinery; May 8, fireless
COOKERS: June Is. meal planning:
sept, IL. meal planning: Oct. 80.
sewing machine attachments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
BQWDQlN COLLEGE

The editorial board Of the Bowdoin
Quill, the college monthly magazine,
has organized with the election of
Walter X. Gutman OF New York City
as editor in chief.
The Sophomore class of Bowdoin
College has elected as officers for
the ensuing year Harold q. Little
field of Wells as president, Gordon c..
Genthner of Newton Center. Mass,
as vice president, and John w. Tar
bell of Bangor. secretary and treas
rrcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
NJ. P. H. A. New Home
In Same Block

Tho Office Of the Maine Public
Health Association. was moved Mon
day from Its former quarters. to re-
Gently renovated quarters in the same
building, just across the hall, for
merly occupied by Plummer. While
not larger Office floor space is Afford
ed. yet the arrangement of the new
home for the NJ. p. II. A. ia better
adapted to the working force OF the
Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Enjoyed a Good Niaht's s,eep

IT wished to say that FOLEY PILLS
worked o. X. on me In a couple of hours
and the pains left me at once. I took a
couple of them in the afternoon went to
bed and had a good nights sleep and have
slept good ever Since writes Con ThieL
11S Z. Columbia St, Fort Wayne In
diana. FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys and will in
crease their activity. Refuse substitutes.
ianS-c2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Extension Workers
At u. of M. Event

County Agent Clarence A. Day and
Miss Helen l.. Clark, Home Demon
stration agent. Extension Service
workers, will go to Orono. next week.
where they will attend n conference
OF Extension workers. The confer
ence will be held Tuesday to Friday.
inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

POPE AVE-Several of the friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
romeo Haslam met at their home Sat-
urday evening to help Mr.. Haslam
celebrate his birthday anniversary.
The event took the form Of a surprise
party and was enjoyed by all present.
1t was voted at the last meeting OF
Vassalboro grange to have the next
meeting a day session, which occurs
Feb. s.
The Maine grange lecturers con-
ference convenes Jan. 30 and 81 at
the State House In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Richard b. Dodge. former county
agent OF Penobscot county. was
visitor at the Kennebec Farm Bur-
eau Office, last week. On Feb. ], MIR.
Dodge assumes his new duties as
Maine representative for the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange. Leon q.
Marshall of Bowdoin. will succeed
Mr.. Dodge rs Pcnobscot county
agent. Mr.. Marshall Is u graduate
OF L. of NJ. of 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
BELFAST
Funeral Services for Mrs. Ada Mac
Rae

Tunerai services TOR MRS. Aua VI 40
Rae
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at two o'clock for Ada, wife of
Frank MacRae, whose death occurred
In a local hospital Saturday at the
age of 81 years. Her sudden death
was shock to the community and
much sympathy is felt for her young
husband and little children left to
mourn her. Besides this little family
she is survived by her mother, Mrs.
p. ii. D. Carter of Portland, by three
sisters and one brother. Mrs. Mac
Rae was next to the youngest of the
four daughters of the late Maurice
Curtis. She was born in Belfast and
attended the public schools. She was
married to Mr.. MacRae of Machias,
during the war, shortly before he
sailed for France where he was in
active service. She was a young
woman of charming personality, de-
voted to her little ones and her home
and her passing has caused great
sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

n. Annual Meeting 8. e The !. unlo Mo-,
Seid 81 the Company's once, 1t
q .&fsnd. Maine, on Tuesday, the
Po an Asy 81 February 1924. at 1916
nftnnf Tor the purpose Of electing four
r. r., directors In place Of those whose
~, of Office expires. and: to- NIL va
csncies. II any, then existing In the
boH1 81 order Of the Directors.
SYLVAN B. PHILLIPS,
Secretary,
po,.iand, Maine, December 20. 1928.
jan1Sdf5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Miss Gertrude E. Frye was in Lew
iston over Sunday where she visited
with Mrs. Minnie c. Lawry. former
ly of this city. Mrs. Lawry now has
an executive position with the Peck
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

The Mothers Chapter Of st. Marks
church will meet with Mrs. Juliet
Arnold, 76 Green street, Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. A large attendance
Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Miss G. E. Nye, worker for the
Maine Children's Home Society, has
returned from a several days stay
in Skowhegan. in interests of the So
ciety. She will leave the latter part
of this week for Harmony on BUSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Elmer Stone. employed at the Full
Ter jewelry store, enjoyed the ice
boating at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

George Huggins, who has been III of
pneumonia, IL improving.
Mrs. Alice Gullifer Is nursing at
Roland Hamlin's.