davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
GIRL KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

ABINGDON. Va, Aug. 22.-one
child was instantly killed and an.
other seriously injured near here
Just before last midnight when the
car which their father was driving
left the road and plunged upside
down into a ditch.
Mary Henderson, aged thirteen,
Of Superior, W. Va, is the dead
child and her sister, Ethel, twelve,
10 suffering from a fractured skull
The accident occurred. according
to those who went to the scene.
when Mr.. Henderson attempted to
pass another car, He was blinded
by glaring headlights Of an ap-
preaching car. 1t Is said.
The injured girl is in a hospital
here today and physicians state her
condition is extremity critical. Other
occupants Of the car were only
alightly injured.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
GEORGIA MARRIAGE LAW
VolDS RECENT UNIONS

ATLANTA, Aug. ga closed
season for marriages in Georgia Is
in effect If the Secretary Of State
and Assistant Attorney General
have correctly interpreted the act
OF the General Assembly amending
the marriage license law.
A statement by s. &. McLendon,
Secretary Of State, in which T. r.
Gress, Assistant Attorney General
concurs says that marriages con.
tracted since August Is, when Gov.
ernor Walker signed the bill, are
Illegal. The new law requires an
plication TOR marriage license, to
he filed five days before issuance
and places on ordinaries the re-
sponsibility Of posting applications
for five days.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
BIRTHS,

Peter J. and Lillian q, Rich, giyl.
Thomas a. and Marie X. Reed. hoy.
Charles r. ana Grace D. HushItt
Albert and Sarah lHubsshrnan. girl,
James and Helen A. SchwsrtS, boy
Harry II. and Fannie Richard, girl.
franklin J. and Mable L. jackson,
girl
Herbert H. and Irene n. Howell, girl
Charles and Mary II, HAYDEN, girI
vArnis and Letha Absher, girl
william and Elisabeth ludlow. bay.
Alfred and Bessie GreenhePG. girl
Harvey W. and Katherine ". Cook.
Lloyd S, and Leone H. spooner, boy,
Girard B. and Marion H. ireland,
girl.
Richard B. and Emma franklin. boy
Charles and Ollie Pierce. girl.
Eustice II. ana Esteile A. Waller.
hsrrick S. and Louise W. Massis. Toy
Lester L. and Brownie D. 0ro'eN
Charles A. and Margaret Everett. hey
Frederick e. NJ. and Marion "
william G, and BsrtrIOs L. Grimes
Ernest r. ana Elisabeth C. Granam
Kari n. and Matte L. Klss. boy.
William NJ. and Virgis L. Beavers
boy
Ashton and Lottie Hewitt, boy.
Norris and Mary Simon, girl.
william H. and Gertrude r. Dorsey
boy
Malichi and Bessie Hill, girl.
John =, and Lucy Taylor. boy.
Harry and Elisabeth Davis. girl.
Arthur and Georgia Livingstone, girl
Austin A. ana Reissel 3. Carter, Girl
Charles H. and Gladys Campbell. girl
George and FLORENCE williams boy.
Milton e. and Lottie Lee, boy.
chauncey and Emily Harris, girl.
Nathaniel and Ruth Dawes, girl.
Raymond and Marie Minor. boy.
Edwin B. and Alberta Fuller, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

whole quarrer-pint of the most
wonderful skin whitener, softener
and beautifier
Massage this sweetly fragran:
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irrl,
tate. Famous stage beauties uss
1t to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy.white complexion; also as
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach
You must mix this remarkable 10
ton yourself. 1t can not be bought
ready to use because 1t acts best
Immediately after it IL prepared.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
DEATHS.


James Donnally. 81 years, Tubsreu-
isis Hospital.
Emily w. Hodge, 81 years No. ?0I2
Wyoming avenue northwest.
Andrew Lombard, 80 years. Garfield
hospital.
Louis NJ. Thibadeau. 81 years. Wal.
err Reed Hospital.
Sue T. Stephens. 70 years, No .stl
Myrtle avenue northeast,
Annie c. Praeger. So years, No. 316I
Mt. Pleasant street northwest.
Clara BooTman, 81 years George
Washington University Hospital.
Marjorie ]. Tate, ii months, No
lS32 street northwest
Charles F. Beavers, s hours, No. lt2
Yuma street southeast.
Charlotte Saunders, IS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Joseph A, Dawson, ~ years. st. Eliza.
,eths Hospital
Emma Owens, 40 years, No. 1921
thirteenth street southeast,
Walter Woods, 20 years, FreedraAns
Hospital
Margaret Murray. months, FrAed-
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
North Dakotans To Meet

Invitations have been issued to
North Dakotans of this city to at.
tend social gathering tonight at
the home of the United States Treas.
urer and Mrs. Frank White at 52h0
Thirteenth street northwest. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Witter will be the
guests Of honor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
Whften Skin
WIth Lemon

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white Il
0 mix the Juice oil
Two lemons with
hree ounces oi
)rc h ard White
which any druggist
will supply for q
''ew cents. Shake
veil In q bottle
and Y0If NAVA a
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

oliver Kennedy stanton, Sc, and
Dorothy Aletha Heath, 81. Ths Rev
erend G. NJ, KFaidler
Howard Adelbert Munson. 20. and
Muriel Jennie Henderson, -. The Rev
erend B. r. Bryan.
Frank Calvert Weems. jr., %, and
Gertrude Marguerite Hewitt az, Of
Atlantic City, N. J. The Reverend L.
Rippy.
Tucker. "a. The Reverend J. v. Buck
ley,
Charles d. A. Robey, %, and Myrtle
Hobbs, IS, both Of Laurel, Nd. The
Reverend z. H. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

Mrs. Burdett6 s. Wright, have gone
to their home In Kansas to remain
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Young, Of
Norwalk, Ohio, and their family,
who have been the guests of Colonel
and Mrs. E. T. Brown at their home
in Massachusetts, avenue, have left
Washington by motor. for their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Young motored
to Washington ten days ago and
passed some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown at their country place,
Endless Cacerns Farm, Va.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Z ny 'orH .ic IAN, daugh-
ter Of the late Rear Admiral T. C.
Nee n. 70 AR. Charles Downer,
of Vermont.
Mrs. Carlo Huntington, of New
York, formerly Of Washington,
who 10 spending several weeks In
jamestown, r. l., will cone to
Washington for a visit in a few
days.
Colonel and Mrs. Sherrard Cole
man have returned to their home
In Wilson's Lane, Battery Park,
after motor trip through Ohio.
MRS. THEODORE TILLER
RETURNS FROM GEORGIA.
Mrs. Theodore lance Hitler has
returned to Warrington from Balm.
bridge, Ca, where, with her sisters,
Mrs. Philip Clancy, of Niagara
Fails, and Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin
OF Atlanta, she attended fine burial
OF her father, Judge Leroy f. Pat.
terson, whose 1oIne was lii Rain
bridge.
Judge Patterson died in Wash.
ington while spending thu season
with Mr.. and Mrs, Til.nr az their
home on Chesapeake Bay. Nd.
Mrs. Clancy will stop in Washing.
ton for a visit en- route to her
home in New York.
Miss Delphine Heyl will be the
weekend guest cr Mr. AMI Mrs.
Chester Snow at their Skinner home
on the Eastern Shore o. Maryland.
M
logger j. Whiteford has reioined
MnL Whiteford at their residence in
Chevy Chase. Md, returning from
England on the Olympic Tuesday
evening after attending the meet.
Ing OF the American Bar Associa.
ton in London.
Mrs. Richard c. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Munroe are at the
Hotel Lorraine, in New York.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. It. Olyphant, of
West Virginia, have taken an
apartment at Meridian Mansions
and will arrive in Washington about
ie TENDER l. They will make their
home in Washington indefinitely,
although Mr., ELEPHANTS interests
IN West Virginia will probably ne
cessitate frequent absences.
~
Mrs. H. Reeve Kelsey and Miss
Florence Kelsey will return to their
apartment in Meridian Mansions
about September /. They have been
In Maine and the Catskills on va.
cation.
Ihe League for the Larger Life
VIII hold homecoming reunion at
sons Souci Beach, Va, tomorrow
and Sunday. Theirs will be games.
aquatic sports, ami a lecture on the
New Psychology"
Mrs. Louise Woshrle, Mrs. Mary
Lindhorst, Mrs. Emma Thoele, and
Mrs. Annie Kuessel, members OF
the Women's Relief Corps If st.
Louis. Mo-, an auxiliary of the
Grand Army Of the Republic are
guests Of Mrs. w. p. Montgomery
of 42S Cummings lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, having stopped in Washington
on their return from the forty.
ninth encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic recently held
In Boston.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to Main $780, obituarv D.sE.
CAPT. Louis ". THIBADEAU.

Services were conducted this
lfternoon at ESQ ?. m, In Arlington
National Cemetery for Captain
Louis NJ. Thibadeau, U. S. A., who
lied in Walter Reed Hospital
Wednesday.
Captain Thibadeau was commits.
stoned second Lieutenant in 1916,
and has been In the army since that
time. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nevada 2. Thibadeau, 6937
Georgia avenue, and a young son.
After the military rites a com.
Aittee from the local lodge Of Elks
ook charge OF the burial Of
Captain Thibadeau.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

LaForgs for q number Of her
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glaze
brook have left Washington for q
short motor trip, but will return TO
town on Monday,
CECILS ARRIVE HERE
FOR SHORT VISIT.
The Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil, who have
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown, in Newport
have arrived in Washington and
will remain until Sunday. They are
staying at the residence, 233S Mas.
iSachusetts avenue, which Mr.. Cecil
occupied before his marriage,
Harold Sims, of the British en-
hassy. entertained at dinner last
evening at the Columbia Country
Club, the guests being asked to
meet Miss Beatrice Beck and her
fiance, 8. Pinckney Tuck. Others
in the party were the Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil,
Miss Anne Gordon, Miss Isabel Boil
iface. John Joyce Broderick, Com.
mercial Counselor Of the British EN-.
bassy, and Leander Mccormick.
Goodhart, Of the embassy staff.
GIVES PARTY AT COUNTRY
CLUB; LEAVES TOWN TODAY.
Miss Muriel Gray, daughter Of
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray, left Wash
ington this morning for Cape May
to visit Miss Helen Thompson. Last
evening Mrs. Gray and her daugh.
ter were hosts at a dinner at the
Congressional Country Club, with
dancing afteFward, for several visi.
tors from Baltimore who were with
them overnight and who returned
home this morning.
Mrs. Harry Pritchard and her
sister, Miss Clara Wheeler, of
Michigan, are arriving today to visit
Mrs. Gray at her home In Cleveland
Park.
After a short visit in Bar Harbor,
Miss Elizabeth Howry will go to
Lancaster, N. H.. to be the guest
for a fortnight Of the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Weeks. Miss Howry
has been visiting in Washington,
but left yesterday for New York
on her way to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. William L. Marshall has
Joined her daughter, Mrs. John
Harrison Knapp, at their home in
Kalorama Road after passing sew.
eral months in the south. During
July and part of August she was
the guest of her brother-in.law and
sister. MIR. and Mrs. Preston Ark
wright, in Atlanta and on her way
home she visited MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Campbell King at their
summer home at Fiatrock, N. c.
Mrs. Gilbreth, wife of Colonel
Joseph L. Gilbreth of Battery Park,
gave bridge luncheon Wednesday
in honor OF Mrs. Wadsworth, wife
Of Major Herbert Wadsworth.
Major and Mrs. Wadsworth are
visiting Colonel and Mrs. Gilbreth
OH their way from Fort BenniYe
to Fort Leavenworth.
TO RETURN FROM EUROPE
IN EARLY SEPTEMBER.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. weitzel
"tN ANNC NVVAA AAA AIulOPC the
latter part Of July, are expected to
return to Washington September |.
Mr.. Weitzel attended the American
Bar Association meeting and Ms.
Weitzel has been visiting relatives
III England. They will take poses.
sion of their apartment in The
Rochambeau on their return.
X \
The marriage OF Miss Helen
Loring, daughter of Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Loring
and Charles Byrn Bryant, of this
city, will be solemnized on Monday,
August rs.
Gustav Pabst, who has been secre.
tary Of the American embassy In
Peru, has been assigned as third
assistant secretary of the embassy
at Santiago, Chile, and will go there
direct from Lima
Il NN
EOrT1AAr CAr eve Sop,aao oaS NJ.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
MRS. ANNIE H. PRAEGER.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon In Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, for
Mrs. Annie H. Praeger, who died
yesterday at her home, 3l61 Mt.
Pleasant street northwest.
Mrs. Praeger was the wife Of
Otto Praeger, former Washington
Postmaster, and later Assistant
Postmaster General. She had been
III for some eight months, having
been stricken with apopIaxy while
on a visit In st. Louis. Besides
her husband she 10 survived by
three sons, Lieutenant Otto
Praeger, Jr., Frank H. Praeger, and
Herman G. Praeger.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
DENNIS G. MURPHY.

Requiem high mass will be sung
at st. Paul's Church. Fifteenth and
V streets northwest, at o'clock
tomorrow morning for the repose
Of Dennis c. Murphy who died ut
his late residence. 1917 Kenyon
street northwest. Wednesday. In.
torment will be in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
MISS MARGARET H. BREWER.

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow morning at the chapel OF
v. L. Speare Company, $40 r
street northwest, for Miss Margaret
H. Brewer, who died suddenly at
her home. sos Tulip avenue. Tako.
ma Park, yesterday.
Miss Brewer was the daughter
OF the late Doctor John William
Brewer, former surgeon general.
U. 9. \. md at the time of her
death was IN her fifty-fifth year.
She Is survived by her mother, Mrs,
Emma J, Brewer. Interment will
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
EDWARD A. sCANL0N.

Requiem mass will be sung Mon.
day at 8 a. m. in ST. Aloysius's
Church for Edward A. Scanlon,
who died yesterday at his home,
9S5 Fifth street northeast from
an attack of bronchial trouble.
Mr.. Scanlon was a native of
Washington, and at the time OF
his death was in his fifty-aeventh
year. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Bridget Ecanlon, three
sons, Edward jr.. Daniel Francis
and Joseph Ignatus scanlon, and
one daughter, Miss Frances Vir,
ginia Scanlon.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
BOUND FOR NEW YORK
WITH VISITORS.

The Minister of Ecuador and
Sonora de Elizalde will accompany
the latter's parents and her sister,
Senior and Sonora de Bernales and
Senorita Rebecca Bernales, to New
York late next week.
Senior and Sonora de Bernales
and their daughter, Senorita Der.
males, who have been guests at the
legation, will sail August 80 for
Chile. The Minister and Sonora de
Elizalde will return to Washington
directly after their sailing.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
peath l1otIeps

BULL0UGH--on Wednesday, August 30,
1924, at S:4b y, M, at his residence,
122 Tennessee avenue northeast,
JOHN BULLOUGH
Services tprivate) Friday afternoon
at o'clock lnterment Congressional
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
I0MBARD-Special communication Of
PentaIpha Lodge. No. rs. F. A. a.
NJ, $3.50 p. m. Saturday, August %,
to attend funeral OF Brother A. J.
LOMBARD. Dark clothing required.
BY order OF the master, Isaac b.
Field. Secy.
6CANLON-On Thursday, August 81,
1924, AZ his residence, 936 Fifth street
north east, EDWARD ALOYsfUs
scANLoN, sy., beloved husband Of
Bridget Gcanlon (nee Delaney and
beloved son OF the late Thomas and
Ellen Scanlon,
Requiem high mass at st. Alloy
sius' Church Monday, August Is. at
Q q. m. Interment Mt. .olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited,
New York and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F st. N. w.
acknowledgements.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
TO SPEND HOLIDAY
AT WHITE SULPHUR.

Interstate Commerce Commission
er and Mrs. c. G. McChord have
gone to White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, for a short holiday, and
are at the Greenbriar Hotel.
~ 4
Miss Julia Hunt, OF Washington,
a daughter OF the late General
Henry j. Hunt, United States army,
who is spending the summer in
Newport, gave q luncheon at the
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

Former Congressman and Mrs
Philip p. Campbell. accompanied by
their daughters, Miss Helen Camp.
bell, Miss Dorothy Campbell, and
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
TO RETURN FROM EUROPE
IN EARLY SEPTEMBER.

Gustav Pabst, who has been secre.
tary Of the American embassy In
Peru, has been assigned as third
assistant secretary of the embassy
at Santiago, Chile, and will go there
direct from Lima.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

LaForgs for q number of her
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glaze
brook have left Washington for q
short motor trip, but will return TO
town on Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

hayS demonstrated fully the nsces-
sity Of correct selection ana adapt
ability OF agricultural activities with
reference to the environment of the
individual farmer.
aTt Is understood. az never before.
that "all things to all men cannot
be successfully adopted in agricui-
ture. and we believe that the Farm
Bureau in our country, through its
Jealous officials and efficient county
agents. has gone long way In
showing its members the usefulness
Of trying to At square pegs in round
holes.
Everyone must copcede that
scientific methods combined with
thorough work is the only road to
successful farming in these days OF
highly specialized activities. and We
cannot too highly appreciate the help
we derive from the Farm Bureau and
the instruction given by the county
agent and home demonstrator.
TN my opinion no line OF. work
entered into today by any organiza-
ton il beginning to benefit agricul-
ture in Maine as IL the work Of the
Boys and Girls clubs organized un-
der the management Of the Farm
Bureau and Extension Service. Not
only is the work very beneficial to
the boys and girls. both education
ally and financially, but 1t Is one OF
the most potent factors today in
keeping our boys and girls on the
farm. There are only two ways to
retain the future Of the farm in
Maine-keep our boys and girls on
the farm, or turn the farms over to
foreigners who are buying up so
many of them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Improvement In
Spud Seeds Is
Still Sought

The work OF improving the quality
1t seed potato and of creating sum :
cscnt sources for seed in the county
WIS begun this year under the direc-
ton Of the Extension Service and the
Farm Bureau. At the present time
the county Is ranking sixth In the
state IN the production Of potato and
yet little has been done along the
line of developing this idustry.
In the first place many farmers
wore persuaded TO plant improved or
certified seed In the county. Also
several men were induced by County
Agent &. 4. Day TO carry demonstra-
ton plots where improved seed was
planted. These plots are carefully
cared for under the direction OF Mr..
Day and are roaued to remove all
diaeases 80 the crop can be used for
improved or certified seed next year.
Eighteen such roguing demonstra-
lions have been held and so far less
than one per cent of leaf roll and
MOSAIC has been found.
About 1000 bushels OF improved
seed was planted in kennebcc this
year. Oakla nd being the center for
the new activity. Here more than
ESQ bushels were planted. having
bten purchased from the Potato
Growers Exchange in Aroostook.
Nahlon l. Knight, county crops pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

ing kept under ordinary farm condi-
tons. Yet according to the 1890 CEN
sus the average production OF cows
in .kennebec was only. $3.50 pounds
These figures illustrate the value
81 the milk record project which is
part of the Agricultural Extension
Work conducted in the county. The
men carrying this project weigh and
record the milk from the cows at
each milking on blanks furnished
them by the Farm Bureau for that
purpose.
Then every month the figures are
added and the total number of
pounds Of milk produced by each
cow is reported to the county agent.
These reports are summarized and a
county summary is made up showing
the average production OF all the
herds reporting and the average pro-
duction of the farmers own herd side
by side.
The figures for the leading herds
and the leading cows for the month
are also given. This gives each far
mer carrying the project an oppor-
tunity to know just what each COW
/ in his herd is doing and to compare
his production with the leading herds
in the county. In this way he may
know what his COWS ought to pro-
duce and if they are not doing what
they should he can dispose of them
or improve his methods.
Nothing adds to the efficiency Of
a dairy herd like having exact
knowledge of the production Of each
animal in the herd" says County
Agent Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Great Help From
Augusta Savings Bank

More than $500 has been awarded
the members Of boys and girls clubs
in Kennebec county in the last four
years by the Augusta Savings Bank.
This money has been given at the rate
Of about $500 year to the boys and
girls as prizes for their work dis
played at the county contest.
In this way the Savings Bank has
been one of the strongest supporters Of
club work in the county. The officials
take a great interest in the boys and
girls and are always ready and willing
to do anything within reason that will
be Of benefit to them. This interest
and financial support is one of the
biggest elements that tends toward
the further development and advance
ment of the work among the young
people.
In making the awards last year at
the contest Richard E. Goodwin of the
bank made the statement that in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
! Z
-
1853
Record Cows In
Kennebec County

EIeene Is one Of the good Jersey
cows in the county. When she was
six years old she produced 1851
pounds of milk between February
Is, 1928 when she freshened and
February Z, 1924 when she fresh
ened again. Her largest month in
1923 was March when she gave 1923
pounds of milk and her largest
monthly production in 1924 was 1915
pounds in April Eleene is owned by
Bartlett and Wheeler of Oakland. In
May 1924 she produced 1887 pounds
of milk thus leading the ia cows
upon which reports were sent to the
Farm Bureau Office for that month.
In May five Holstein cows owned
by /. B. Harvey & Son. Litchf1eld,
avera ged over 1900 pounds of milk
for the month. These COWS were not
on test to make a record but were be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
PITTSFIELD
George Aver of East Outlet, who

George Aver of East Outlet. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Eva NJ.
knowlton, returned home Friday.
Stanley Fuller, who has been pass
ing few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fuller. left Friday
for Springfield. Mass. where he is
attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Henderson Of
Bingham were in. town Sunday guests
in the home of Harris Mathews.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Delano of Boothbay
Harbor. who will be their guests for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Phinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernald went to Ocean
Point Sunday, where they passed the
day.
Mrs. Flora Hartman, Mrs. Julia
Hitchins, Mrs. Hattie Sauders of Or
land. Mrs. Barbara Munsey and son
William Of Brooklyn. n. Y, who have
been guests in the homes of Mrs. E.
D. Carr and Mrs. w. E. Priest, have
returned to their homes.
Mrs. Asa Craig and daughter, Miss
Hildred Craig, who have been pass
ing the summer at Ocean Point, have
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

first three years the prizes were given
$601 had been awarded the club men,
bers in the form of account books. And
to that original deposit nearly $1,000
had been added by the boys and girls
themselves. This shows the influence
Of club work in promoting thrift
among the members.
The following is the statement
which Mr.. Goodwin read to the gath
ering. 1t covers the three years prior
to 1924.
Money donated by Augusta
Savings Bank for prizes,
Money donated by Augusta
Sayings Bank for prizes .o,.o
Money donated by Augusta
Savings Bank for prizes,
1922 1900
ssO1,oo
Additional deposits made by
boys and girls 1,194.65
Dividends added by bank S1.9S
s1,s77s3
. Deposits withdrawn by the
boys and girls 272.s1
! Total amount on deposit No
| vember /. 1928 s1,604s2
Total number Of deposit
hooks issued ITO