davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

~~N~~~~-U
against the ropes.
Teddy Hayes outlined the cham.
pIon's work. explaining the various
blows he has perfected. He called
attention to the Dempsey shift"
q thing Of amazing speed. O'Dowd
was the only man in the huge audi.
torium who failed to take any en-
jOyment out Of his work. It was
largely through the Shift" coupled
with his weaving attack" thet put
Dempsey on top of the world one
hot day in Toledo.
Dempsey showed how he defeated
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City,
and finally indicated how he came
back after Firpo had knocked him
out of the ring in the New York
Polo Grounds and flattened the
wild Bull Of the Pampas."
Promoter Freeu1an, who brings
Dempsey to the Coliseum Friday
night, IL running around like a
chincken an axe has decopitates.
The demand for tickets has fright
ened him.
IT am doing my best to keep the
tickets scattered" he said today. Il
don't want any one hotel or club to
get a bulge on them. want every.
body to see the greatest champion
in the world, v not In the history
Of the ring"
"NrOst OF WashingtOn's leading
men will be seated close to the ring.
The bushes men, through their
clubs, are coming out In large mum.
bers, and the same goes for the
military and naval leaders. No
athlete l1as ever attracted so much
attention In Washington as Demp-
noYS'
II have arranged two wrestling
bouts and by putting d limit on
them, hope to have the champion
IN the ring by 10 O'Clock, or little
later.
Pete Sturgis and Joe Turner
middleweights, win appeeR in tbs
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

Dempsey proved a wonderful at
traction at Charlotte, N. C.. The
city auditorium was crowded to
capacity when the wrestling show
opened at $40 and nobody left be.
fore Dempsey had finished his act
with his sparring partner.
On his arrival at Charlotte, the
champion was taken to the spacious
country seat Of J. b. Duke, the
tobacco magnate, at Myers Park.
There he posed on the lawn for
many yards Of action pictures, d.
recting the camera man himself In
some Of them.
Though In the city but q few
hours, Dempsey met all who showed
n'0rrat IN him. During the
wrestling he strolled beneath the
balconies, shaking hands with boys
and young women and evidently en-
jOying himself.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ: !
Bum Thousand Dollar
Notes Have Washing
tons Buying Public
ALI on Their Ears.
BY KIRK MILLER

IF you haven't already search
ed your loose change for
some of those alleged thou
sand dollar counterfeits which
nearly got rampant in Washing
ton, do so before you spend
another nickel.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
For the benefit of the gen.
aral nnhlic WASHINGTON rrna

x we
warned almost q
week ago that a
complete still for
illicit manufac-
ture of spurious
thousand : dollar
wampun was To-
Gated on the top
floor of q fash
ionable second
hand store.
So,' if you are
buying a can Of
condensed milk
or half dozen
rnnan hn~n~o.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

at a chain grocery bazaar, be
sure and inspect your rebate
for one or two Of these diluted
substitutes.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

With stuff like this floating
around our banking community,
the little school children buying
a stick of chewing gum aren't
even safe from insolvency.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

Stepping upon the stage to be
introduced, Dempsey caused q
thrill by his superb physical con-
ditiOn. He wore purple silk
tights and his wonderful muscles
stood out - he moved carelessly
against the ropes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
N0RR|DCEW0Ck

The ladies of Marshall p. Hale
circle enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at
the home of one of their members,
Mrs. Grace Campbell in Larone. A
picnic dinner was served on the lawn
and later there was a musical and
literary program. Twenty eight
members were present. Another OF
these delightful picnics is to be held
Oct. 18th at the home OF Major A.
A. Nickerson.
Mrs. Elsie Piper Is acting as opera =
tor at the Office of the New England
Telephone company, Mrs. May Bige-
low having finished her work for the
company Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball of Paw
tucket. r. l.. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rogers.
Carroll Wheeler has returned to his
home in Stoneham, MAJ after a
visit with his father. william Wheel
er. -
Maurice Trip has been enjoying
a two weeks vacation and with Mrs.
Trip made a trip to Aroostook
county.
Mrs. G. s. Jewett suffered an I'll
turn Sunday night but is GONZALES
cling.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Baptist church held q business meet :
ms Friday afternoon last week at
the vestry.
Miss vena Blaisdell. head nurse at
the kennebec Valley hospital. is en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19

Merrill. He was cross-examined by
Ames and repeated that he never sold
fish to Ladd.
The second witness was Mrs. Anna
Bunker. at whose home Rogers board
ed during the summer Of 1922 when
working on State road, who said Rog-
erA didn't know Miss Bertha Ladd until
last Of July Of that year. /
The fourth witness was Mrs. Helen
NJ. Tarrin. who taught the school where
Miss Ladd. who IL only Is this month.
went to school. She said 1t was at her
home during the latter part Of July
that Rogers met Miss LAdd and they
were introduced.
Tho fourth witness was Mrs. Edna
Gilman Of Norridgewock. a sister of
Guy. who testified in regard to the
weathe ron April %. 1929. The last
witness for the defence was the preach
er. Alfred L. Mcguire. who sold Guy
never attended the meeting At tho
schoolhouse ana that the meetings
didn't begin until late in June.
In rebuttal Mr.. Ames called Miss
Bertha Ladd, Mrs. Addie Billings. Wal.
ter Ladd, Mrs. stephen E. Ladd and
Stephen E. Ladd. Attorney Merrill
made his argument from ~ to 1880
and court adjourned for noon recess.
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion Atty. Ames presented his argu-
ment, which was followed by Judge
Wilson's charge to the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Clara Head has been enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. Preble,> of
New York the past two weeks.
Miss Mildred Upper. began a
course at Colby, college, Waterville.
George Tibbetts was in Skowhegan
Monday.
The families of p. A. and L. p.
Kicker were in Canaan Sunday.
Miss Doris Foster entered Fairfield
high school Monday.
Mrs. f. Macomber was calling on
old friends in this vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Ival Hall began the fall term
of school in this place Monday.
Miss Clara Tibbetts accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Wheeler to their
new home in Washington. d. c.. last
week and will remain their guest for
two weeks.
John Walker "a confined to his
room by illness but is gaining slowly.
A BURBERRY party went to May
field the first of the week and re-
turned the same day with about six
teen quarts a person. They report
ed the berries very plentiful and not
all ripe vet.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Hathaway Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Kicker over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Holt were in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
Heavy Salmon Run
Keeps Canadians BUSY

Victoria. B.. c., Sept. Is.-(A. p. by
MaiD.-The salmon run in British Col
umbia rivers is the largest since the
record Of 1919. according to reports re-
ceived by Hon. William Sloan, provin.
cial commissioner Of fisheries. Can
nsries along the Fraser, Skeena and
Mas rivers are working day and night
shifts In an effort to take care Of the
The catch Of sockeys. Mr.. Sloan said,
Will be the heaviest in years. The
marked increase in quantity this year
VIII mean greater prosperity for the
salmon industry.
The total value Of the fisheries pro.
duction of Canada was $4e,5s5,Sls last
year. according to the annual report,
or an increase In value Of 17S5,a36
ever 1921.
The amount Of capital represented IN
nsning vessels, boats, nets, traps, piers,
ana wharves employed in catching and
landing the FISH in 1898 was 323.sss.s1s.
The number OF men employed in these
operations was ss.si7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
,Alauw g@ss
), VIOLET pADE,
ne 1aF-7me vV;fe.. zope. ., Tm.,.

beauties OF the country. Ana ~,
you let this chap play with w.
You can have any man you vsn,ss
She turned away from him MN
out speaking. There was only ~.
man whom she wanted, and he -.
going to marry the girl who ~
tended to be her best friend,
She walked down the path al ~.
and cut the flowers fer which a.
had come. and as she cut them ~.
grief was smothcred beneath ans,
How had he dared to treat her -,
Poor she might be, but Stewa,.
O'Brien had been right; ever s,,,.
her debut two years ago she h,s
been the most sought after g,rl i,
ker set. Visiting men had alw,r
begged to be introduced to her; n.
had turned many a swain over !.
some other girl who was less a,tr,..
tive: had made many a match Am,
Of her ''left-overs" Many Of her 4,
vitations were due to that fact: q.
milla herself had invited her 10 Va.
vana that Hateful winter when th,,
first knew each other. simply M.
cause the eligible men always nockes
to Mary's side. and she hcped n
profit by being Mary's hostess!
And now this man out OF the w.,,
dared to treat her as II she war
just any wild fiapper whom he COMA
firt with as he liked. Her hs,,,
cried out to her then. no, not I'm,
He was not flirting. any more tbs,
you were" But then-why. why
had he acted so?
She was still! angry when N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
Complainant Gets
Verdict in Case of
|Ladd VS.. ROGERS

THURSDAY AFTERNOON the second ira
verse jury was impaneled and it is
made up as follows: Gilmore Withee.
Skowhegan, foreman; William q. Aus
tin. Madison; r. Irving Davis. Canaan:
Bert c. Fletcher. Skowhegan; Annie
Pittsfield; Charles NJ. Sewall. Fairfield;
S. Merle Foster. Canaan; Fred w. Wes-
ton, Skowhegan: w. c. Mckinney, An
son: Fred SteelbroolS. Hartland; Will
bert Walker, Anson:o and the SUPER
numeraries-William Crawford. Fair
field: Bertram Lascelles, Fairfield: A.
w. Stanley. Norridgewock; Eugene E.
Hurt. Madison: z. 8. Doland. Athens:
and Herbert w. Perkins, Madison.
Following the impaneIing of the
jury Attorney Frank L. Ames gave his
argument in the Ladd VS.. Rogers case.
Judge Scott Wilson took up consider
able time in giving the jury general
instructions and giving his charge in
the case. The Jurors retired a bit be-
fore 4. After being out about IS min
utes' they returned with a verdict for
the complainant.
Attorney w. Folsom Merrill for Mr.
Rogers. filed motion to take the case
to the law court Mr.. Rogers in court
surrendered himself to the officers.
The second case Of the civil docket
was opened late Thursday afternoon
and is the case Of Carl II. Fernald of
Pittsfield. who is represented by At
torney Harry II. Thurlough of Pitts
field and Cover and Shumway of
Skowhegan. VS.. Amanda A. Lancaster
Of Pittsfeld. who is represented by
Harry r. Coolidge Of Pittsneld. The
case in legal terms in a real action
q nd l,vyA
The real issue is to determine the
exact location of boundary line be-
tween property owned by the plaintiff
and the defendant located in Pittsfield,
bordering on Hartland avenue, Bates
and Sebasticook streets. The first wit
ness was Mr.. Fernald, and he told of
purchasing the property from his faith
err. Henry N. Fernald. January IS,
1923. and explained that certain build
ings Of Mrs Lancaster were on land
belonging to him. Other witnesses
sworn were: Orrin +. Libby, land
surveyor Of Pittsfield; Frank L. Smith,
Mr.. Bedford. Mr.. Getchell. Mr. Will
cox. Mr.. Thompson and Attorney Thur
Tough. Mr.. Kimball of Pittsfield was
also called but was not present.
The plaintiff exhibited II deeds COW
ering the conveyance Of the property
since 1884 to the deed conveyed by
Henry Fernald to his son. Carl H. Fer
nald This will be continued with the
opening Of court this morning.
On Wednesday, October LIST. the
Somerset County Sunday School
Convention will convene at Madison.
All interested in Sunday school work
are welcome to attend.
Dore will be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the Methodist church in
Athens village. Burial will be IN
Mount Rest cemetery, Athens VII
lage.
The Changers at East Madison
will give an old fashioned dance in
their hall Saturday evening, Septein-
her Goth for the benefit Of the
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Lucy Dinsmore Of Hinckley
was shopper Ii town Thursday.
Mrs. win Hunnewell Of Solon was
! shopper in town Thursday.
Frank Bean from C0rnville was 4
business caller in town.
George W. Parker, Concord, y. H..
was > business caller in town Thurs
day..
Mr. and Mrs. waiter Crosley OF
korridgewock were in town on bust
moss Wednesday
Mrs. c. Earl Richardson motored
to Portland Thursday to call on
friends.
Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Gipson OF
Bingham was business caller in
town Thursday.
Hon. Blaine s. Viles Of Augusta
was in town Thursday on his return
from business trip in upper Somer-
set county.
g. Ernest Avore. a trustee of the
state reformatory for women. was In
Augusta on offlcial business Thurs
day.
Miss Marion A. Merriam. who has
passed the summer with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam, has
returned to Waterville where she ID
= senior at Colby college.
Edna Buzzell OF Shawmut was COM
mitted Ito the State Reformatory for
Women by Sheriff John, A. Mooers after
a hearing before Maurice +. Merrill,
judge Of the western municipal court.
feld at Shawmut. at which she pleaded
guilty of heing rude and disorderly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker Fogler
and children. Benjamin. Margaret
Ann and Mary. who have passed
several weeks in town, guests Of Mr..
Fogler's parents. Major and Mrs
John w. Fogler. and at Lake Yves
serunsett, are returning the last OF
this week to Belmont, Mass, by ma
chine.
Thomas O'Byren. the new manage,
at the Somerset shoe shop, and Mrs
OByren. are located in the S. r.
Greenwood house on Madison aven-
nue.. They have as guests, Mrs. o.
Byren's brother, Thomas L. Cannon
Of State street, Boston, and sister
Miss Eleanor O'Byrcn, of Boston
who are making an extended auto
trip into Canada and Maine, and are
much pleased with this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
!. RICHMOND !
=
Teachers In Richmond Fpr This.

Teachers In Richmond Fpr This ,
@S Year
The schools OF Richmond opened
Monday. Sept ID with the following
Hixh schSol-Ransome J. Garrett.
Frincipal:~ Miss Arabel Allen. Rich
mond, Latin and French; Mrs. Nan
a Hatch OF Noblebor0. Enslish and
History: Mrs. Mildred Marston OF
Augusta. Commercial Studies. n
Emerson School-CarronL l. Young.
PriAeipal. grade 8: grade 2. Mrs.
Louise fitzpatrick. grade D. Mrs. Eu-
Ia Terrell: grade 5, Miss Bertha
REYNOLDS Of South Gardiner: grade
4, Mrs. Marcia BOker: grade ), Mrs.
Hattie Quinnam: grade 2. Miss Ellen
Tewksbury of Portland: grade I.
Miss Loretta Parks.
Rural schools-No. ), Mrs. Emma
Lamoreau> of B0wd0inham: No. 4.
Mrs. Doris Ryder OF Lttchfield; No.
5, Miss Elisabeth McMaster, Rich
mond: No. q, Mrs. Hazel Smith OF
Clinton; No. =, Miss Florence Fogg
OF Bowdoinham: No. 10. Miss June
Bishop Of Leeds. So
Miss Ora Reed. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ship Call of Dresden enjoyed an au-
tOuAOUiiS AEAP W NAS"s
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duren of
Greenfield. Mass. and Mrs. Mildred
Ordway of Skowhegan are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Duren this week.
Miss Bertha Newell OF, Greenfield
Is the guest of Mrs. George Kimball.
Homer Alexander returned Mon
day from Quebec, where he had
been to take Miss Lou Buker to see
her sister, who had been injured in
an automobile accident near there.
Miss Ann Donovan is enjoying a
visit with relatives and friends in
Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Lawrence Bond returned
Monday from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Richards are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of q son, Linwood Preston
Richards, born Sept. 10.
children, William. Miriam and Car
roll Jr., were guests of Mrs. 8. NJ.
Preble. Wednesday.
Miss Julia Richards has gone to
Hallowell. where she Is employed in
the State school for girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyman OF
Waltham. Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Mabel McFee at Pleasant View
Farm.
b. L. Ludwig has sold his grain
business on kimball street to J. b.
Ham company OF Lewiston, who
have taken possession this week.
A telephone has been installed at
the residence of c. H. Burgess,
Spruce street, number 57-2.
Mrs. William Champney and son,
William, sailed recently on the
Steamship Samaria for England.
They will visit relatives in Black
pool and vicinity for the next few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humphreys
and family. who passed the summer
at Swan Island, have returned to
their home in Brookline.
Miss Lyde Lint has returned to
her home on Darroh street after
passing few days in Gardiner. 81
Mrs. Ida Hosmer, Mrs. 3. NJ.
Preble and Mrs. Lena Harlow were
in Augusta. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball.
Miss Bertha Newell passed the day
Thursday in Portland.
Mrs. Lawrence Bond. Mrs. Rachel
Messenger, Mrs. Nettie Imberlind
and Miss Ora Reid were visitors in
Bath, Tuesday.
J. H. Durgin of Freeport was a
business visitor in Richmond, We'd
nesday. !
Richmond Lodge I. o. o. f.. en-
tertained those who took part in
the I. o. o. +. minstrels, on Thurs
day evening. Sept. ~. at the Odd
Fellows Hall. A supper was served
at 6.45 which was followed by an
entertainment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
Start Airplanes
BY Explosion

Washington, Sept. 1s.-(A P.)-The
motive force Of explosives may sur
plant that Of compressed air in cata-
putting airplanes from the decks of ma !.
val vessels as result Of recent tests
1T the Anacostia. d. c.. air station.
In the new catapult pistol shot ig-
mites a powder charge which literally
blows the carriage on which the
plane rests to the rail- at the rate of
10 miles an hour. The car is stopped
abruptly by hydraulic bumpers. but
the plane continues on its way.
Space occupied by air compressors
Is saved in the improved type and loss
OF time. formerly devoted to recharg-
ing the tanks for each flight. 10 averted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19

ded. She wanted to cry out in agony.
to tear at her hair and beat her
breast-grief's gestures are as old as
itself! But she had to stand there.
very pale and very lovely In her
yellow frock. until she recovered
control of herself, and then joined
the others. who were crowding
around Camilla.
II win my bet" she heard Atwood
murmur to his wife. and Vera re-
torted. Darn it. you do. ana was
crazy for that sapphire bracelet"
Camilla was jubilant: she threw
her arms around Mary's neck, ex
Claiming, ooh. my dear. I'm so hap
py!" Mary clenched her hands;
she hardly knew her own voice as
she answered, I'm sure you are!"
She made her escape as soon as
she could, saying that she had told
the housekeeper she would arrange
the flowers on the dinner table: she
had visited Camilla so frequently
that the servants all knew and
adored her. But once in the gar
utuS, cAkClS out Va Ss8hk VA tHS houoc,
she sank down on the marble bench
on which she and Gillian had sat the
evening before. 1t was there O'I,rien
found her.
MARY. dear. don't be unhappy"
he urged. Take 1t like a man-put
Gillian ont Of your life. He couldn't
really have cared for you"
THAT isn't true." she interrupted,
her voice choked with tears. "IIc
loved me last night; l can't help be-
lieving that he loves me even now
though hi Is engaged to Camilla
There was something-why. it was
as if we belonged to each other. az
If our whole lives had been planned
to lead up to that moment when he
told me that he cared for me-"
Then how do YOU explain his go
ing out with Cam today and asking
her to. marry him? OF course. he
was hurt because you didn't join him
last night. but he didn't even give
you a chance to explain. Come
Mary; this isn't worthy of you
Why. you're the most beautiful girl
In New York. one Of the famous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
Chinese Celebrate
Quartet Killings

Tsingtao. Shantung, China, Aug. IL.
IA. r. BY Mail)-The execution here
few days ago Of four pirates attract
ed a crowd estimated at 5000 persons.
1t emphasize the caIlousness which is
a recognized trait in Chinese psyche
logy. The day was converted into a
festival. Peanut. candy and soft
drink vendors along the route 10 and
on the field where the execution &C.
Cured did a thriving business. An
immense throng formed sort of tri-
uDphal procession behind the doomed
men as they trudgcd to their death.
and looked on wide.syed at the specta-
Gle OF the shooting.
The hapless pirates were arrested
while trying to carry out conspiracy
to Seize the> flagship of Admiral Wen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19

dressed for dinner. Camilla had
come in and turned the knife neatly
in the wound by asking her 10 b..
maid OF honor Mt the wedding. q
ITS to take place right away. N.
first Of the month" she exclaimed
delightedly. Bruce IS going to post.
pone his trip TO Mexico. and then
we'll 60 together. Fancy me IN
Mexico! He says he's going to leave
me in some comfortable spot while
he goes to his mines. but Just
won't stay without him. MY deM,
he's the most wonderful thing! /
didn't know that love could be Ike
this!"
Mary pretended to be hunting IN
the closet for n frock. Camilla,
pratirg OF love. with her keen. cal.
culating eyes judging the effect Of
every word-Camilla. who had no
right TO talk Of love, after abusing
II as she had!
And do you know. my dear.
really was almost jealous OF YOU last
night" she babbled on. as Mary re.
turned Imagine that--when all
the time Bruce was madly in love
with me-"
Run away and let me dress or III
throw something at you" exclaimed
Mary. and was nearer 10 carrying
out her threat than Camilla I'm.
agined.
-. 81
Ton1orrow-The Claws Of Spite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
Opium Ration For
Oriental Smokers

Singapore. Aug. Is "a. 2. BY Man
The use of prepared opium IN MAJ
ay has diminished In recent yes,s
and its eventual elimination depens,
on individual control. says The rep" ..
of a committee appointed to cnq ,a.,
into the matter. 1t IL stated aHs.
registration of smokers shouh "
given an exhaustive trial leading w
t. II rational system. a..
The committee expresses gratl's,.
ton "in~ finding that the disease :
not so desperate as to demand os.
perate remedies" and adds that p's.
cipitate suppression affords no ~.
ition and Would introduce conplcs,,
tons in the ultimate eradication /"
the habit. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19

drug store and druggists all over the
country are having . tremendous
demand for.
It's q wonderful upbuilding medi-
cine for children. especially after
sickness, and sixty tablets only cost
60 cents.
One woman gained 10 pounds In
- days and IL any skinny man or
woman can't put on pounds III 80
days. your druggist will gladly return
the purchase price
Get McCoy's. the original and
genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-19
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Gilley ahy
family and Miss Mary Larrabee y,
Augusta were visitors Sunday al ~.
home Of their brother, J. Il. La'ie
bee. ,,-..
Mrs. James Larrabee and chiioi,s,ss
of Augusta passed last week VIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Larrabee. - -
Harry McKicl has gone to Aip~
took county for employment o"'F'
the fall. .rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bartle't ~
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. In ~
Annis of Fishers Island, y. l." ,s,s
guests of Mr.. Bartlctts sister, "
Clarence Hussey. .sa
Miss Edwina Bagley, who teess
in Vienna, passed the week CIV
home. IA