davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
College Radio Station
Heard Great Distance

The radio concerts and features
rom western College station, K.F.H.
A., are being heard all over the west
indeed DIR. Wightman states he ha.
many reports from radius of 700
miles. He tells US that he has re-
ports OF the concert given by the Jubi-
lee singers, February 90, from Dallas,
Texas, over 700 miles.
The stations We heard from
about the concerts on Friday, Febru.
AIRY 20, were Crete, Neb., as0 miles.
DeSota, Kan, $50 miles; Republic, Kan.
$40 miles; Algonia, Iowa; Parkson,
South Dakota; Oakland, California"
One long distance reported is 800
miles. This report came from Portland.
The distance from here to the Attain
tic coast, straight east, is 1880 miles.
We also have report, said DR..
Wightman on Tuesday of this week,
from Yorktown, Indiana, 1880 miles
east of US, but not enough data was
sent to enable US to be absolutely
sure that this is verified OF course,
the low power of our sending appar-
atus is 4 handicap in rearhing hese
distant points, and the wonder is they
can hear Us at all. II seems condi-
tions must be just right or they could
not
Since talking to you last week, we
nave received other reports on the
program of the Jubilee Singers, Feb.
29th. The states heard from now
number thirteen. Four states, border
ing Coiorado-Arizona, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Utah-have not sent in re-
ports, altho we are certain we are
reaching them. This would make II.
Even North Dakota, South Dakota and
Oregon are reporting.
A peculiar proposition is that we
can get no reports from Lake City.
We are sending man there this
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
Noon Fire Startles
The Town Yesterday

The fire alarm at noon yesterday
brought out the fire laddies in a hur-
ry. They found smoke issuing from
the roof Of the Cooper building on
Upper Main street, where fire had
caught from n defective flue Quick
work soon put out the blaze ard very
little damage was done. Mrs. Cooper
herself discovered the smoke ard gave
the alarm.
This is the time Of year when a
warning against fires should be sound
ed Soot-filled chimncys are 1umer-
Gus. and spring fires often result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
THE STDRk MAKES TWO
FAMILIES HAPPY ST NDAl

The Stork paid Gunnison a visit
Sunday and left a darling baby girl
with Mr.. and Mn. Harry vader.
Mrs. Nader has been staying in Gunni-
son the past month or so at the home
Of Harr's mother. Mrs. VI. Vader.
The same day at l:30. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dots were presented With
a lusty baby boy. Mrs. Dots is at
present at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mr.. C. II. Burgess.
Congratulations are extended all
round.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
ANOTHER PIONEER OF CITY
DIES At OIRAI RECENTLY

BY {. T.. Adams In Montroac Pre-
The passing away Of F.. II. roweIi
merchant Of Ouray, recorded IN The
DAILY Pres, short time ago, remove
another Of the pioneers who crossed
The Rocky Mountains N the early
ddys and planted his fortune on the
Western Slope
H." first sought refuge IN Gunnison
IN 1881 and there started a grocery
store with u partner. the firm name
being Green d Powell. When the
boom days were over in GunnIzon, he
sold out and moved To Ouray. where
for nearly forty year, he was one Of
the malnstays of that mining camp.
He came there 4 yourg man and re-
manned until his friends of a third OF
a century carried him tenderly to the
little evergreen home on the hill-thcre
TO rest from his labors Of thrce-fOUrths
Of a century, and 10 haze rccountcd
the many good things he did 80 long
a any Of those who live after him
and knew him-shall remain.
When a small chap, | knew f.. II.
Powell in GunnisOn, and as 4 ncwsy,
/ delivered evening papers, both to
his store and home, and | shall not
forget his genial face, his pleasant
word to the small boy that was, cary
ing my own fortune out along the
thOrny route Of the Dewsboy. often
has he given me stick Of candy As
Il recognition OF faithful service in
getting hi, paper to him, and often
have been invited into his hospitable
home to warm my hands and feet
while plodding thru the snow those
cold winter nights in the distant part
Of town where We lived.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

Continued from first pags)
EiTls =
FTuiIa boys. -. Gl-nWood boys. 20
FTutth EITlE. -. Delta Eirls, -.
Final girls game for cham ps snpsi,tT.
Glcu~uUd Springs. "a. Delta. IS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
FOrd's Partisan Friends

In spite of Ford ardent advocacy of President Coolidge
the House OF Representatives which granted him that
bodys sanction take Muscles Shoals almost entirely
Democrats Ffyeven Republicans and 10
ported Ford while 22 Republics and 10 Democrats and
farmer-aborite opposed him.
Congressman Taylor voted in favor while the three Repub-
congressman from Colorado Vale Tmberake and Hardy
voted against Fords plan
However when the Senate gets thru with it, there
be anything left of Ford's proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
Let the Primary Alone

Those who oppose the prima law evidently do believe
that The of the people Cod We will admit
that the message tfe confused at times but it lot
the voice Of God than the bosses Those
criticize mainly Of two kindsprofessona politicians who
the people and want to return the convention system
those who inexperienced have forgotten how much
the old bosddn convention system The present primary
law perfect have sevea grievances against ourselves
but when turning back the hands the
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
Engineer Hazelhurst
Dies at Salida

Continued from First Page)
and fraternize with each other; then
almost without warning we find our.
selves standing beside a new-made
grave and try to realize that never
again will our friends face be seen
among US, that there is one more
vacant chair.
Friends of the family extend to the
bereaved widow and son their heart
felt sympathy in their hour of sor-
row.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14
I. ..i-Z,s ! -. 81
e g. Zhegegetgol 4sEdip1 - -
Fictitious Bankruptcy That the Truth

BTuSSeLs March 3:Cardna Mercer has issued PASTORAL
which audes to the after-war dsappOnmen including the
general mpovehments of Europe gathering great
fortunes by the profeers.
He denounceS Germany for her evil determination
the allies organizing fictitious bankruptcy making
the Of the of the question
provoking perturbations responsibility she
falsely placed upon the allies governments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

Mrs. w. H. George and sister, Miss
Irene Biebel, who accompanied the
body of their mother, Mrs. Clara Bic
bel from San Francisco last week, de-
parted Wednesday, going by way Of
Denver. The ladies stopped for a
few days with their aunt, Mrs. Louise
Biebel, and daughter. They were also
guests of Mrs. John Whipp and Miss
Maude Bray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

c. w. Martin came home Monday
from Denver, where he had been on
business connected with the auto busi-
ness at the Gunnison Motor Co. He
says we have lots better weather than
Denver had during his stay. II was
cold and snowy and blowing most Of
the time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

And here want 20 pay my
testimonial To q splendid citizen, q
worthy friend and a man who did hi
part in building up the community
that he called nome
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-14

Mrs. Sine Sorrenson has returned
from the Partch ranch at Castleton,
where she has been for some time. She
is again located in her own house
here and her daughter, Mrs Joe
Partch, and little girl are visiting her.
Nj. and Mrs. Sherman Nelson who
have been occupying the Sorrenson
house for = time, moved in with Mr..
Nelson's mother for the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19

Weber. Howard Fuller; Chelsea. Ar
thur Robinson, Herbert Hayes,
Ralph Cheney; Pittston, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Carey and Al Lord; Vas
salboro. Ralph hickey, Il. o. Brown,
Miss Nettie c. Bvrleigh; Oakland,
G. H. Vinegar, Mrs. Mary Strick-
land, F. L. Elliott III. @. Greeley;
Readfield, E. J, Cole, L. /. Brown,
Mrs. Nelson Gordon; Haliowell, Nor
ris Fish. Lee Webber. Mrs Brad
ford; Wayne. II. @. Lamson. Mrs.
James Johnson, Mrs. G. G. Bisbee;
Mount Vernon, J. w. Allen, Fred
Walker, Mrs. Newell Weymouth;
Fayette. Fred Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Giles; Manchester, Z. NJ. Len
fest, #. +. jackson. A. w. Hawkes.;
Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Maxwell, Mr.
and Mrs. +. n. Adams; Vienna, DIR.
and Mrs. Sherman Weber: Clinton.
Frank l.. Bessey, Arthur Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving whittier; Benton,
Frank Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Hunter. Mrs. Abbie n. East
man: Rome. George Downs; West
Gardiner, Frank z. Towls; w. f.
Fuller, b. NJ. Small: Watefyille, w.
J. Lanigan. Clinton II. Goodhue;
Gardiner, w. Tudor Gardiner. G., w,
Heselton: Augusta, Sanford l. Fogg,
Willis E. Swift and Weston Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19

With unfunded debts to the Ameri-
Amounting to nearly $4,000, 100000
some criticism has been directed at
France for having advanced S0o.-
O00O, 0O0o francs to countries OF the
Little Entente during 1923. or the
amount 400, 100000 francs were cred
tied to Poland: 300.000,000 to Jugo-
Slavia; ana 00,000,00O to Rumania.
However documents published recent
ly by the French government show
that not one centime has left the
Bank of France consigned to those
countries.
The figures merely represent cred
its opened by the French ministry Of
finance to the various countries,
against which they have drawn for
the payment of supplies, mostly war
materials, purchased in France. Nor
has the French government disbursed
any money to the manufacturers Of
the materials. The amounts due the
manufacturers have been deducted
from war and other taxes due the
French government, and In cases
where the amounts due the manu-
facturers were larger than the in
debtedness TO the government, the
balance was made up in government
bonds.
On the other hand, It Is pointed
out that France has been the largest
exporter of material TO the countries
of the Little Entente, the French
government thus having found a way
TO dispose OF it's war material in
course of production during the last
months of the war and which the
signing of the armistice made un-
necessary for the French armies.
Previous 80 granting this credit TO
Poland the latter's debt TO France
was 1,056, 100000 francs, mostly for
war material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION
Phones, s !: !. 81. ~

Henry Later Of Cornville was In
town on business Saturday.
Kenneth r. Copp of Colby college
was in town Saturday.
Philip Lagndre and Peter Paradis
motored to Lewiston Saturday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Colby York of Athens
Were shoppers in town Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Abbey and several
friends were In Wterville Friday.
]. T. Bigelou of NorridgeWock was
business caller in town Saturday.
Miss Ruth Viles of Colby College
p- ssed the week end I'm town with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall C. Viles.
A party of X. k. X. making up
three auto loads motored to Madison
Friday night to attend a meeting.
Sheriff John A. Mooers was in
Madison Thursday and Friday on
official business
Miss Evelyn Elliott r. ", of
Portland. who has been in town car
ing for DIR. Stanley NJ. Cover during
a surgical Illness has returned.
Rev. Father ]. Louis A. Renaud,
pastor of Notre Dame de Lourdes
church was in Portland Friday to
attend funeral of Bishop Walsh.
AIRS Emma A. Robinson went to
Scion Saturday morning to pass a
few days with her daughters, Mrs.
Haskell and Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. Winnefred Cook the advance
agent for Redpath Chautauqoa was
in town on official business Satur-
day night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Laney, who
were married last Monday returned
Saturday from Portland where they
passed their honeymoon.
Claude Bouchard, a sophomore at
Colby passed Saturday and Sunday
with his sisters the Misses Bouchard
of North avenue.
Mrs. Lempi Lahti Of East Madison
was in town Saturday to meet Mr..
Lahti who returned from Lawrence,
Mass. where he has been employed.
AIRS. Gertrude BixbY, who is en-
ployed in Cornyille was in town Sat-
urday and departed for West BoA-
dom to visit her sister Mrs. S. E.
Cheney.
Raymond 6. Fogg of Barnes, Cuba
and Percy Nutting. members of the
class of 1924. University of Maine,
returned Friday from Orono where
they were guests of college friends.
Thomas G. Lord went to New
Portland Saturday taking the re-
mains OF William W. Dexter of East
Madison there for burial Mrs. Dex-
ter and daughter Miss Doris Dexter
of E. Madison accompanied the re-
mains to New Portland
Floyd Drake and Miss Alice An
derson of West Someryille, Mass,
arrived in town Saturday accompan-
ing the remains of Mr.. brakes
mother. Mrs. Mabel Locke Drake to
Athens for burial. They returned
Sundar and We're guests over night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
Hebron Academy
Commencement
June z to June 10
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSpctldl ~ htBuSDeC JOuT0dlD
Hebron Academy, May 16.-The
121st commencement at Hebron
Academy will start with the annual
baseball game between Kent's Hill
and Hebron on Saturday, p. NJ. June
Tth.. and will close with the Alumni
dinner on Tuesday, June 10Th.
The Senior class, the trustees, and
faculty extend to all graduates and
friends of the Academy a hearty in
Vitation to attend the commencement
exercises on June to June 10, in
elusive. The students remaining for
the commencement will be domiciled
in Atwood Hall, and Sturtevant
Home viii he available for guests.
A brief outline of the program fol-
lows: Saturday, June 7th., at $50
z. NJ, ball game. Kent's Hill VS.. He
bron; s p. NJ, prize speaking con-
test in Hebron Baptist church;
Sunday, June Sth., at 1915 A. NJ,
in Hebron Baptist church, Baccaf-
aureate sermon; 100 2. NJ, in He
bron Baptist church, Y. NJ. C. A.
service: Monday. June 9th, at o A.
NJ. annual meeting of the board of
trustees; . p. IL. class day exer-
cises: s p. NJ, commencement con-
cert in Hebron Baptist church. Pill
grim Male quartette, and Stanley
stringed Trio: Alumni dance, 10 to
II. in Sturtevant Hall: Tuesday,
June 10th, at'9 A. NJ, Hebron Bap-
dst church, graduation exercises:
p. NJ, Alumni dinner A hearty
invitation is extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19

Smith Anaes went to Lewiston SAT-
urfay TO attend the Bates track meet
Mrs. Charles Grif4n and Gerald
went to Bangor Saturday.
Miss Beatrice PomeIow was the
guest Of Miss Lillian Buiger in Wat
erville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Rich and little
daughter Shirley Of Madison Were In
town on business Saturday.
DE-. Edward White was at Twelve
Corners. Madison ON business Sat
Mfs. Frances James Of Norridgs-
wock was In town the last Of tha
week the guest Of Mrs. Lena SterTy.
Mrs. z. c. Graf and Miss Margaret
Woodbury. went to Augusta Satur-
Mrs. Eli FAN Of Cornvfile has been
in Norridgswoek. being called there
by the illness Of her sister Mrs. David
Creighton
Mrs. Ivan Cratic went TO Augusta
Saturday. being called there by the
illness of her sister. Mira Ernest
Henderson.
Mrs. Villa A. Bailey was in
winslow Saturday TO attend the fun
eral service Of her nephew Henry
Howard
Mrs Mary z. Steward left satur-
day for Wells Beach where she win
pass the summer with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roderick and
little son Edward Of Fairfield were
over Sunday guests Of Afr. and Mrs.
Peter Lessor and Mr.. nd Mrs. Emile
Legder.
The remains Of silas Thompson
were taken from the tomb at the
Soutfiside Cemetery Saturday. and
were taken to Oakland for burial in
fhe family lot.
Norace Fortier and Emile Dionne
were among the Skowhegan young
people who mot0red TO Pennington
Friday TO attend the d dance at the
State NoIInal School.
Rev. George Merriam. pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist church will go TO
Burnbam Thursday to attend the
eighth annual meeting Of the North
Kennebec Association
Mrs Clarence W. Clement of East
Madison was in town Saturday leav-
ing for jackson, n. H, where she will
join Mr.. Clement who has been there
a few weeks and where they will
pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Savage re-
turned Friday from Boston driving
home their new Packard sedan.
While the Massachusetts, they visit
ed their son and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Guy Savage at Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Judkins. At
torney and Mrs. Harold ]. Phillips.
sons, John, James and Leigh, and
Mrs. Phillips father James A. Sea-
vey passed the week end at Den Rock
IN Avon summer home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Judkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
81, YET SHE
KEEPS YOUNG

~ am taking Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic to give me strength and I fiad
1t % Just what an old perssa needs,'
declares Nn. Mary Ann Butler. 81
Adams s., Portland, Ne. Mfs. But.
Ter 10 eighty-tvo years ED, but says
abe wouldn't can herself much more
than Just "elderly.r
81 have been acquainted with
Munyon's great remedies for over ten
years. she continues. s'Wheneyer /
feel little run Down, always take
Paw Paw Tonic. IL ID pleasant to
take. It refreshes and invixorates. 1t
kivss ne Q geod appetite and seod
sleep. ] have Been telling peopie Of
your remedies for yean and am rlad
OF the chance to publish. my goed
opinion Of themlln the parers. %
Munycn's Paw Paw Tonic has been
. bIessing 70 old, middle-aged md
yeung people al over the world for
many years. Try Il. buy Q o. bette
at any dfst-eisN drug store. II nay
make you fed many years younxer.
Nunyon's, Sersrf-p ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
vsostabIes for Children

Vegetables are often a neglected
part of q child's diet. They are.
however, very important, for not
only are vegetables rich in iron, lime
and other valuable salts, but they
contain fat. carbohydrates and prol
tein. In addition to all the i'm
portant elements which vegetables
furnish in supplying the body needs,
the fibrous material which they con-
tain aids in proper action Of the
bowels.
Beginning about the eighteenth
month a small portion OF green
vegetables should Sbe served at least
three times a week and later on. II
well assimilated, once a day.
Spinach TALL varieties). carrots.
asparagus tips. string beans. peas,
squash. celery and cauliflower are all
suitable vegetabies.-From the De-
lineator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
Relief Corps A6eetinr

The ladies of Russell Relief Corps
met Friday afternoon in Grand Army
hall with a good number in attend
ance. The president, Mrs. Flora Lewis,
was in the chair. The semi-monthly
reports were presented and accepted
Routine business received attention.
The degree was conferred upon one
new member, Mrs. Alice Cleveland
After the work pleasing program was
presented under the direction Of the
patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Agnes Dun
bar, which iqciuded interesting and APP
propriate readings by Mrs. Emma l..
Bickford. Mrs. Addie Shattuck. Mrs
Lillian Smith. Mrs. Augusta Currie,
Mrs. Mary s. T. Burns and Mrs. Elva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
|SkOvvnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Fans. u. =:


A isrxe number eathered at the Ma
xonic hall Friday evening when the
semi-monfhIy meeting of Sunset Chap
ter. No. So. Order of Eastern Star, was
held.
At sac q DELICIOUS supper was serv-
ed BIZ Mrs. Harriet A GIedhill, John
L. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard b.
Friend, Miss Blanche NJ. Friend. Mrs.
r. Omar Furber. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
c. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gerald.
Attorney and Mrs. George w. Cover.
Miss Doris J. Cover. Mrs. frankie E
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Gogin, Miss Susie
Harris. Attorney and Mrs. William H
Hawes. Mr.. and Mrs.. John II. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Pickett and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyndon Lancaster.
After the supper the regular SEMI
monthly meeting of the chapter was
held with reports and transaction of
routine business. The worthy matron,
Miss Alice z. Goodrich, appointed the
following Committee to serve supper
~ the second meeting in June: Mt. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hobart. Mrs. Kate c. Holbrook,
FIR. and Mrs C. B. Hight, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard, DE. Julia Nay Kincaid,
Mrs. Josephine Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Lancaster, DIR. anc Mrs. NJ. Z.
Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Luce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Madden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A Meader.
The business vas followed by a
pleasing program directed by Mrs.
Ethel G. Morrow, Miss Blanche B. Pol
lard and DR.. and Mrs. C. Earl Richard
son. and included: Organ selection,
Mrs. Howard b. Friend: songs, "June."
The Bird OF the Azure Wing" pupils
Of Grade VI; recitation. Dirty Face"
Ruth Foster; vocal solo, DR.. Raymond
A. Derbyshire; recitation, America for
Me-" Glennis n. Haines: vocal solo,
Miss Marguerite Craig of Wilton. su-
pervisor of music; recitation. Lin
coins Gettysburg Address" Albert
Decker: song, "Slumber Song" pupils
of Grade vi. whose singing was super
rised by the principal OF Garfield
school. Mrs. Della SANFORD; three reci-
tations, Miss Ruth II. Valliere. The
young people taking part were grace
full and delightful in their numbers.
The next meeting OF the chapter viii
be held On Friday night. June 6. when
Cedar Chapter Of Noyridgewock will
be guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
Owsley May Seek
Vice Presidency

Kearney, Neb.. May l7-Aivin Al;
Ovsley. attorney of Dallas, Tex. and
past national commander OF the AM
erican Legion. win seek the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nomination.
IL he is endorsed by the Texas state
convention, according to advices re-
ceived by the local legion post today:
In a message Mr.. Owsley indicated
that he was prompted to enter tne
race because he believed that with
the help and advice Of the millions
of men who would help me, wouia
make geed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19

was in town calling on friends
THURSDAY and, Friday this week. ,
1 Mrs. Raymond l.. Hart accom-
ranied by the Misses Pearl Fernaids
Clara King, Kathaleen King, Eve
lyn Knowles, Leona Knowles. Eve
lyn Avery and Minnie BurrtH, LETT
Friday TO attend the Girl Reserves
convention which was held Saturday
and Sunday. May ILLS, at Bar Haf-
rob. Miss Pearl Fernaid VIII pc one
Of the speakers at the banquet sal
urday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
Burial of Mrs, Drake

The remains of Mrs. Mabel Locke
Drake of West Someryille arrived in
town Saturday and were taken TO
Athens for burial The remains were
accompanied by Mrs. brakes son.
Floyd Drake and Miss Alice Anderson
OF West Somerville and a sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Judkins
from Athens. The burial was made
in the family lot beside her husband.
J. Warren Drake. The bearers were
Laforest C. Williams. Waldo n. San
ders, Millen J. Hight and Horace
Spear, all of Athens and who acted
in the same capacity al the burial Of
Mr. Drake a few months ago.
The ladies of the Russell Relief
Corps will meet at the Grand Army
hall Wednesday and Thursday to
make wreaths to decorate the graves
of our fallen heroes on Memorial Day
The meetings are called at Q A. NJ.
and at noon each day picnic dinner
will be served and coffee, cream and
sugar will be furnished.
Anniversary Mass was held at the
Notre Dame de Lourdes church Fri
day morning for Miss Ella Lashon at
the request Of her sister, Mrs. Tou-
louise of Watervilie.
The Waterville high baseball team
was in Skowhegan Saturday playing
the s. H. s. nine at Fairyiew park.
The annual Childrens' day obser-
vance of the Priscilla Rebekah Ladge
will he held Tuesday evening In the
I. Q. o. F. hall when a fine program
will be presented by the children of
Rebekahs under the direction Of Mrs.
Donald p Burrill.
The First Philathea class of the Fed
Grated church will observe its 18th an
riversary Wednesday evening with
Banquet at the church. followed by
program.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
COMMA

Mrs. Mary Pierce Of Charleston Is
in town on business. She il the
guest of Nr. and Mrs. Harris Rogers.
Rev. Raymond Hart was the first
man In the village to NOW his lawn.
welcome indication Of summer.
4. II. Burgess has bought of Miss
Layina( White her residence and lot
on Pleasant street.