davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-05-03
NOTICE TO OWNERS eOF PROPERTY
FOR ARROYO PROJECT No. 2.

NVssOA ~ O"NNNO w nVI INub
FOR ARROYO PROJECT No. 2.
Notice is hereby given that on
or before January /, 1924, all
owners of property included in
the Assessment District for Ar
royo Covering Projact No. 9,
upon which bonds we're issued,
must pay to me at the Office of the
City Clerk in Nogales, Arizona,
the installment of principal and
interest due upon such assess
ments being 10 per cent of the
principal and interest from July
1, 1923 to January /, 1924; and
any of such installments of
principal or interest not paid on
or before that date will become
delinquent, and thereupon a
penalty of five per cent (5%) of
the amount of the same will be
added thereto. The amount
due, the names of the owners so
far as known to me, and the de.
scription of the property assess.
ed are as follows:
Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment
No. /, a strip of land twenty.
two (22) feet-in width along the
eastern end of Lot IA in Block
Twelve az of the City of Ne
gales, Arizona, having a front.
age on Grand avenue of fifty
eight and SO 2/10O feet (58.52);
six months interest due, $36 "a;
advertising sixth period, $4.83;
10 per cent of principal, $153. SO;
tota! amount due, $195l7.
Mrs. S. A. Doherty, assess
ment No. 3, a strip of land
twenty two (22) feet in depth
from the eastern end of Lot No.
2, in Block Twelve az of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, the
said lot having a frontage of
twenty. five and 39/1OO Us. 5.39
feet on Grand avenue;six months
interest due, $17.25; advertising
sixth period. 1927: 10 per cent
of principal. $71 80; total amount
due, $91.41.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh, assess
ment No. 4, consisting of a strip
of land twenty two (22) feet in
width along the eastern end of
Lot number Three 81 of Block
Twelve (12) of the City of No.
gales, Arizona, having front
age of forty nine and 87/1O0
1850 feet along Grand avenue;
six months interest due, $34.62;
advertising sixth period, 81 SO;
10 per cent of principal, $l44 21;
total amount due, $l83. 36.
T. J. Wylie, assessment No.
8, consisting of a strip of land
twenty two (22) feet in width
along the eastern end of Lot
number Seven ~ of Block mum
Der Twelve (12) of the City of
Nogales, Arizona, having a
frontage of thirty four and 04/ 100
(34.O4) feet along Grand avenue;
six months interest due, $23. 13;
advertising sixth period, So o.;
10 per cent of principal, $96 39;
total amount due, 1922 Sc.
l.. w. Mix, assessment No.
16, consisting of q strip of land
fifteen (15) feet in width from
the eastern side of Lot number
ed Eight (8) of Block Fourteen
IA of the City of Nogales, Ari
zona, and having a frontage of
one hundred ninety nine and
4OL.1OO (1q9 4O) feet along Grand
avenue and sixty-eight and
45-1OO (68 45) feet along Ter
race avenue; six months interest
due, $87.O3; advertising sixth
period, $l1 33; 10 per cent of
principal, 1862 &c; total amount
due. $461 OF.
All of said premises being de
lineated upon the official Brad
ford map of the Town of No
gales, Arizona, Of record in the
Office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated &C Nogales. Arizona,
this 29th day of Decem mber, A.
D., 1923.
!. W. LARIMORE,
The border vidette., 1924-05-03
STATE OF ARIZONA.l

STATE OF ARIZONA. s.
County of Santa Cruz,
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at the
request of Chas. L. Hardy. April 18th,
of Inc, pages 595 ct. seq.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
(SeaD TRACY BIRD,
4.26 st County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1924-05-03
STATE OF ARIZONA, L.
County of Santa Cruz. &c

STATE OF ARIZONA,
County Of Santa Cruz. %
Before me, Charles L. Hardy. notary
public in and for the county of>Santa
Cruz, State OF Arizona, on this day
personally appeared D. E. Anderson,
Leslie c. Hardy and II. W. Williams,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged that
they executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this llth day of April, A. D.,
1924
(Notariel Seal) CHAS: L. HARDY.
Notary Public in and for the County
OF Santa Cruz. State of Arizona.
My commission expires July 6, 1926.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In.
cooperating Department. Filed April
IA, 1924. at 200 p. m, at request of
Hardy & Hardy, whose address is No
gales, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
BY Secretary.
EMMA WOLFRUM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Ladies' Aid Meets

The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Amy Packard, the president,
Thursday for an all days session.
Sixteen were present. The hostesses
were Mrs. Packard and Mrs. Leavitt,
assisted by Mrs. Nellie Bickford. Mrs.
Packard's daughter. A bountiful pic
mic dinner was served at the usual
time. Grace by Mrs. Mary Gordon.
sewing was resumed after dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Dudley and little son
Richard, who had passed a year in
Fond du Lac, Wis. were present.
Arthur Page, Katerville, civil engi-
neer, a cousin % Mrs. Emma Whit
tier, died recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Greer and
family, East Boston, came Saturday
to E. T. Whittiers house, which
they have rented for the summer.
Charles and George Gordon, Ever
EFT, Mass, are passing the summer
at the home of their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Douglas
North Attleboro, Mass, are passing
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Baker.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fl. Jones were, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Stevens and daughter, Donna. Win
| throp. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Hig-
gins and Mr.. Chick OF Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shirley and
| two children, have returned to their
home in Walpole, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Leavitt are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of . pound boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Continued Tomorrow
PALERMO

CENTER-E. c. Bowler and family
are at their home here. while his b!
is being cut on his two farms.
A. b. Tyler is haying for Clarens'
Worthing.
Eli Smell recently went TO Gardlnt
to purchase a moving machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamlen o.
Lewiston. were callers SATURDAY o.
the homes of c. A. Phillip and W W.
Turner.
Daniel Hisler is helping J. "
Northrup in haying. ...
Mrs. Christie Campbell OF Bosiot
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W.
Northrup. i,
Raymond Finley Is at the home
his brother for a time. -
Harold Sabine is helping W. W
Turner harvest his hay.
Mrs. Sarah Shattuck. who has pee
keeping house for Alden Turner. =
caring for her daughter, Mrs. wen
man Of Washington.
Mrs. Oscar Johnston and daugn!e
Milne Of Bisbee. AriZ., are Fisillh.
Mrs. Johnston's mother. Mrs. fh'
Turner and other relatives loF wv
cuHiIneTs a
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Worthfng ans
son, Walter. were callers at J" I"
Grady's Monday. n.
Guy Leeman recently purchase y.
g. c. Howard farm of II. b. LeenA'
and is living there. Al
/. N. Quigg has shut down MS ""
to do his haying.
Word was received Monday on ~
death OF Mrs. Ann Leeman, wioor
the late Henry Leeman. Mrs. -
man was for many years res~ =.
Of Palermo. but for several year. ~
lived with her daughter. Mrs. Vs. ~.
Young in Brooks and Yarmouth "a
remains will be brought to Pa'''~'
for burial. ,..
Miss Mildred Trask OF Pro'sesnt. =
r. l., who is passing her vaca1,3p
her home. was calling at'A
Trask's Tuesday. ..,a
Mrs. Ellen Turner was in Apsss,rt
several days last week Fetu'"'
home Sunday. ,-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
WHO'S WHO m THE STORY

Frank Rice. millionaire. who was
found murdered on the eve OF his
daughters wedding. The weapon used
was heavy cane belonging TO
James Kent, a man with an ungov-
ernable temper and an unsuccessful RI
val for Rice's most recent purchase
valuable book worth $4,000. This
book is missing, as well as one OF the
wedding presents-a box containing
$4,000 in gold pieces.
Faith, Rice's daughter, admits the
jealousy Of her cousin.
Donald Maxson, who is reported
drowned at a beach nearby, but who is
under the suspicion of
John BARLEY, crime detector and
best friend of the murdered man. He
is assisted by
Dunn. town detective, and by
Hall and Wells, two detectives WING
murder, hired to guard the wedding
presents.
Pelt, friend Of BARLEY, narrates the
story.
BARLEY Talks
Silence again for a while. break
ing it at last to ask why the young
man would have said, wait till
tomorrow. I will give your old we'd
ding a jolt"
BARLEY grinned, That's a pretty
bad thing. Think what a jury would
say about it. They would say, and
YOU can hear the District Attorney
in his speech to them stressing it,
The young man knew then that in
the morning his uncle would be
dead. Why, that statement is
enough to convict him. But it did
not mean anything of the kind
What did it mean?" l asked with
interest.
feriority complex" he grinned back
at me.
Dimly I nodded. though in truth
I was not sure. Somewhere l had
heard the expression but was not
sure what it meant. Seeing / did
not understand, he grinned again.
"A bit of modern psychology from
Freud and others. We mean that
sub consciously a person feels he is
inferior to others. Others have more
wealth, more education and greater
physical strength. The person
realizes it, not consciously, but it's
there all the time, back in the sub
conscious mind. Such people, in
order to overcome it, speak loudly
about what they will do. what they
have done. Half, if not all, the
liars are of this type. They create
the things they wish to do. They
try to overcome that subconscious
feeling they have of inferiority, by
telling of the great things they wish
to do, or will do. They are the ones
that say listen or wait till tomor-
row. I'll give you a start
He paused to light another cigar
and swept on. Take this young
man. His mother was poor l find
yet very proud, always telling the
boy he was the equal of the. others
in fact. the superi r. When you
find a mother doing t hat she also
has the same inferiority complex:
She died, the boy was taken into
the home of his uncle. a home of
wealth. given money and position
But always his subconscious mind
reflected the early teaching. Deep
down in his mind he felt that all he
had was the gift of another. he felt
that he was simply receiving charity
On the other side was the daughter
to whom it all belonged He saw
her every day, his subsconscious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

took county. where they are attend
ing the annual meeting of the Maine
Botanical Society.
Mars. Laura Whitman of Arson,
is a medical patient at the Somer-
set hospital.
Mrs. Fred X. Day and baby daugh-
ter Elizabeth, who was born at the
Somerset hospital. were discharg I'd
Wednesday night.
Miss Susan jordan. Miss Lucy
Parker, Miss Mary Williams and
two daughters Agnes Marshall and
Rebecca OF Lewiston, making up an
auto party on their way to Ripose-
nus Dam. were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. E. C. Joy of Hinckley was in
town Wednesday shoppin.
Mrs. Joe Melanson went to Ban
gor Wednesday to attend the funeral
service OF her neice, Gertrude Dou-
cette. who was drowned Tuesday.
Mrs. William Martin of Fairfield
came up Wednesday to see her
mother, Mrs. Locade pore.
Mrs. Walter Corson of Waterville
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fred Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Colby of Jack
man were business callers in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt of
Portland and DR.. Irwin V. Mower OF
waterville. members Of the Board OF
Trustees of the State Reformatory
for Women, were in town or official
business Wednesday at the institu-
ton.
Miss Helen Gilbert of Pressure
Isle. who has been a surgical patient
at the Somerset hospital has been
DISCHARGED.
Mrs. Jennie Newton q Jackman
was in town Wednesday and met
Mrs. Nelson Newton and ron Nelson,
Jr., of Portland, who returned with
her to Jackman for a visit.
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase. the first
president of the Skowhegan Business
and Professional Women's club will
leave Friday noon for West Baden,
, Indiana, where she goes as delegate
from the local club to attend the
National Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
THE SHADOW ON THE GLASS
By CHARLES j. BUTTON

mind kept whispering She has a
right to all this, You have not. Its
charity So, like the type, he talk
ed wildly about startling people
about doing big things, in order to
be noticed. II he did not have
wealth or position. yet he was say
ing subconsciously. can be
superior in other ways The
technical term is that he was com
pensating himself. But that talk
was all psychic, it meant little. II
was simply his effort to show he
was equal to the others-to be OBJ.
served. So mis- statement. Wait till
tomorrow, / will give your old wed
ding a jolt did not necessarily
mean murder. 1t might have, L ad-
nit. What l thing it did mean
however, was this: When the time
for the wedding comes YOU will find
l did something that will make me
the one talked about. not YOU.
will overshadow the wedding"
He did, l said dryly. he got
drowned
Good for you, Pelt." came the
unexpected answer. only l don'i
think he was drowned"
Startled. looked TO see If he was
fooling. There was not a doubt il
the world that he was drowned and
l wondered at Bartley's reply. See
ing my look, he laughed. then said
earnestly:
mo, l don't think he was drown
ed. Look the thing over. If he
was drowned it would be, of course
an accident. We don't think he
committed suicide, and vet all the
settings look far more like suicide
than accidental drowning"
Rather amazed. l asked. What
settings"
He gave me a rather Disguised
look but enlightened me by saying
You found, did YOU not. that in his
clothes there was nothing of value
In fact. YOU said that there was
absolutely nothing in his pockets
Now it does not stand to reason
that, if he went down for a swim
there would not be a thing-money
watch. knife or the like-in his
clothes. There was not. so perhaps
they were removed before. If so
why? Then again he was a good
swimmer, yet in hardly any surf al
all he browns. You want also to
remember that package he had.
The keeper of the bathhouse saw
MN take IL down TO the beach. The
life guard did not see any and il
was not IN the bathhouse. You
overlooked one thing in not asking
the guard how many minutes after
the clerk saw him, the young mar
appeared on the beach. But any
way, you did not find the package
in the place with the clothes. What
did he do with it? Where did he
carry it? The day was foggy. he
could get around without being
seen. Now where did he go before
he put on his bathing suit?"
But John" l urged, IF he die
not drown. then good Lord. it looks
as if he has run away. If he has. il
he tried TO make people think he was
drowned, then it means he knows
about the murder
He half smiled. then replied
That's one way of looking at it
That's the view the States attorney
will no doubt take. But there is
another thing might have happened
WHAT" came my eager Question
Remember the inferiority com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Court News

Lyle Taylor of Cornville was be-
fore Judge Maurice 2. Merrill at a
hearing of the Western Somerset
Municipal Court held Wednesday
morning on charge of simple lar
ceny of 5000 from Joseph Barker.
Taylor plead guilty and was given
a Jail sentence of 10 days which he
began at once and paid cost Of
S2002 and also paid back to Mr..
Barker the $1,000 which he stole
from him.
Attorney Edward f. Merrill ap-
peared for Mr.. Taylor.
Eugene La Chance OF Arson was
brought before Judge Merrill Tues
day on charge of operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor on complaint
of deputy sheriff Frank l. Gipson
OF Bingham, on Murray street in
Bingham on July 18th. LaChance
pleaded not guilty. Judge Merrill
found probable cause and held La
Chance for the Grand Jury at the
September term of the Superior
Court in the sum of $500 bail, which
was furnished by II. H. Marstof and
Gould Porter of Arson.
Tom Trimbley of Arson appeared
before the Judge Tuesday to answer
to charge of intoxication on COM
plant of deputy sheriff Frank l..
Gipson of Bingham. Trimbley
pleaded not guilty but was adjudged
guilty by Judge Merrill and paid a
fine of $500 and cost $25.32 The
witnesses for the state were RAN
dali Baker. Knoxville Rowe and de-
putty sheriff Frank L. Gipson of
Bingham.
Joe Giguere commorant of Cara
funk appeared before Judge Maui
rice p. Merrill charged with intoxi-
cation on complaint of deputy sheriff
Frank l. Gipson. The witnesses for
the state were Randall Baker, Wal
lace York. Perley Bean and deputy
sheriff Frank l.. Gipson. Giguere
pleaded guilty and was given a fine
of $500 and costs SEPT.
Arthur Boutin of townsville was
charged with operating a motor We
hicl while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor on a warrant is
sued on July 14th on complaint OF
deputy sheriff Frank L. Gipson.
Judge Merrill found probable cause
and held Boutin in the sum of $500
bail for appearance before the
Grand Jury OF the September term
of the Supreme Court. Being unable
to procure bail he was committed
TO the county Jail. Same Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Rotary Luncheon

Tuesday noon the weekly lunch
con of the Skowhegan Rotary Club
was held n the Grand Army hall,
Caterer Mrs Kate 8. Simpson served
a delicious meal. The song service
was led by DR.. Raymond FL. Derby
shire, with Mrs. Marion T. Oddly al
the piano. The president, w. B.
Woodbury. presided. The speaker
was Mr.. Boyer of Boyer and Small
Bond company of Portland, who
gave an excellent address on Maine
Securities" George Grover, a for
mer Skowhegan man now of Lynn,
Mass, member of the Rotary Club
of Lynn, Mass, Mr.. Phillips, a sales
man of Boyer and Small, and DR.
Walter S. Stinchfield of Skowhegan
were guests. The subject to be con-
sidered at the next meeting will be
Transportation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
SKOWHECAN

Miss Grace Colby, "a. left Wednes-
day morning for Camp Asquam, Lake
Winnepesean. \. H.. where she viii
tutor at the girls camp.
Mrs. j. Abbott Kendall of ST.
Petersburg. Fla, who with Profess
.sor Kendall are passing the summer
in town was in Waterville Wednes-
day.
Miss Lillian Ballou. prof reader
on the Condo Mast Press of SIAM
ford. Conn, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark In Waterville
end Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle S. Moore.
Skowhegan. lef Wednesday morn
ing for Norwood. Mass. TO visit be-
fore returning to Stamford.
Miss Mary +. Friend passed the
day Wednesday in Portland on bust
ness.
Mrs. Maud f. Hamilton. deputy
sheriff OF Yark county returned
Wednesday morning to Saco. after
being in town over hight. having
brought a girl to the state Reforma-
tory for Women.
Mrs. J. Beckett Frost who has
been in town to see her daughter,
Mrs. Carney Hendsbee Of East MIL
linocket. who is a surgical patient
at the Kennebec Valley hospital. re-
turned to Millnocket Wednesday
morning.
Harold L. Larry was m town Tues
day for the day on business.
Henry Boyer OF Boyer and Small.
Portland, was in town Tuesday and
gave an address before the Skowhe-
gan Rotary club.
r. Fred Wilson. railway express
agent on the run from Skowhegan to
Boston, who is having a months va
cation, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. L. A. Das-
combe and Mrs. Annie p. Hackett
. left Wednesday morning in the VIII
sor machine on a several days trip
to the White Mountains.
Frances Robert. daughter Of Mrs.
Edith Robert, is a surgical patient
at the Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Annie Pratt. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis
Miller of Elm street. win return to
/. Bangor today
-, Mary Parks of town is a surgical
patient at the Somerset hospital.
DR.. Leida Robinson OF Boston IL In
town and will pass some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Otis
Smith.
-: Jasper Easier, who has been a
seurgical patient at the Somerset
hospital. has been discharged.
~ Miss Louise H. Coburn. Mrs. John
". Togler. Miss Hannah r. Page
and Miss Dorothy NJ. Elliott are
passing this week at Ashland. Aroos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
ALMA

Mrs. Chester Morse and sons, AZ
and Ralph OF Wollaston, Masss
the guests of relatives in town. .,.
Miss Hortense Averill OF Wa'. nm.
Mass. has opened the AvernI ~ !.
mer home here and will remain :"
few weeks. -. d
Mrs. Joan Hawthorne Of Boston,
passing a few weeks In tow
guest OF her brother. s. ]. Pouie. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Runole .,.sts
South Portland, were SUNDAY snd
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jeweu
family. a.neh-
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Pooler and eas .ssts
ter Of South Portland, are the
Of Mrs. Sadie Cheney. -. hvshis
Alfred Cheney accompanies ,.tu.
mother and their guests wers
gusta Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Mr.. Eaton to Attend Reunion

Hamlin +. Eaton, the founder of
the Eaton School at Norridgewock.
has just telegraphed from Fullerton.
Cal. that he will be present at the
reunion to be held on August 9th,
at Norrid gewock. Great prepare
ton will be made to make this re-
union the best ever. BY request of
the executive board all old pupils
in this vicinity will please consider
this notice sufficient for them to at
once assume a personal responsible
lily in making this reunion a great
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

Mrs. Emma H. Duntop, Miss Ger
trude Sampson, Mrs. Alta s. Elliott,
Mrs. Mary C. Stinchfield. Mrs. Edna
Page Bunker North Anson). Mrs.
Mabel p. Judkins. Miss Eunice
Chase.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Bean, Miss Sarah J. Anderson. Mrs
Ruth G. Smith, Mrs. Maud l. jew
EFT, Miss Mary Ward dorchester,
Mass.1, Miss S. Madeline Ward.
Quite a party of local Ku klux
Khan members were motored to
Madison Wednesday night to attend
a meeting of the order held in that
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

dirt. Play clothes, collar bands and
cuff edges now come clean with a
sprinkle of dry Rinse and only light
rubbing between your fingers.
Rich cleansing power lies in these
wonderful suds
Be sure to use enough Rinse to get
lasting suds after the clothes have been
put in. Then soaking in Rinse floats
the dirt out.
The secret of Rinso's cleansing power
lies in the firm lasting suds. When
clothes are very soiled or when the
water is hard you will need more Rinse
Just let the suds guide you always.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Attended dwelling of Tablet

Among the daughters Of the Eu-
nice Farnsworth Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution to at
tend the field day at Kingfield and
dedication of memorial tablet of
Elizabeth Nichols-Dyar at Freeman
were vice regent. Mrs. Helen c.
Wentworth; secretary, Mrs. Grace
NJ. Poulin; treasurer. Mrs. Georgia
c. Wilson: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble.
Mrs. Nellie C. Chase, Mrs. Della L.
Bartlett. Mrs. Vina Greenwood. Mrs.
Eva r. Greenwood, Mrs. Florence B.
Currier, Mrs. Laura\H. Dinsmore,
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Confetti Ball at Lakewood

There will be a confetti ball with
spot light dances at Lakewood next
Tuesday night after the Theatre.
Dancers will be supplied with con-
fetti and serpentine streamers and
spot light dances will be held. Mu-
sic by Kings of Harmony orchestra,
whose music is much enjoyed by
dancers in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Jack Slips Out
Car Falls on ROy Keene

Late Tuesday evening as Roy
Keene was working underneath an
automobile at the Clough Motor
company garage on the Lakewood
road. the jack which held the car
up slipped out and let the car down.
Other workmen were present and
lifted the car up. Mr.. keene re-
ceived a severe scalp wound He
was taken to the Somerset Hospi-
tai, and later to his home on Bush
street, where he was attended by a
physician,