davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Sunshiners mt Lakewood

The annual meeting of the Somer-
set County Sunshine Society was
held June 25th at Lakewood Theatre
building following a picnic dinner,
winch the ladies enjoyed at the cot
tage of Mrs Paul Roullard. The re-
firing president, Mrs. Cora Hilton of
Arson presided and reports were read
from Rainbow Branch at Arson. Miz-
pah Branch of North Arson. Golden
Chow Branch of Madison Center and
Golden Rod Branch of SkoWhegan. A
program in which the following
numbers were given followed: Piano
duet, Mrs. Lena Roderick Mrs. Rose
Borden; song, Mrs. Rosalie Cote; pia-
no solo Miss Lena Roderick; reel
tation. Prudence Cote. The follow
slate Of officers was elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma Bird, Madison Cen
ter; vice president, Mrs. Sadie Quinn
by, Madison Center secretary. Mrs.
Susie NJ. Chase, Skowhegan; treasur-
er, Mrs. Cora WEIGH, Madison. Mrs.
+. r. White OF Lewiston. secretary
and treasurer Of the state organiza-
ton. gave an address Mrs. Rose
Borden of Skowhegan and Mrs. Fanny
Clark of Madison were elected mem
ber3 of the entertainment committee.
Mrs White, who returned home
Thursday, was entertained by Mrs.
Chase at her home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Charming Letter from Frank Cairns

Beyond question the most pleasant
thought about a country weekly
comes from the ability to keep in
touch with former residents of Som
erset County now living in distant
states. A most satisfactory incident
of this kind comes up in the shape of
Il delightful letter just received from
Frank S Cairns of California. Mr.
Cairns was prominent business man
of Skowhegan and well known
throughout Somerset County for many
years, In Cuba, in the Philippines
and elsewhere he has had experiences
more strange and more interesting
than fiction His letter just referred
TO will be published in an early issue
In 1t he refers to Joe Oak and to a
David Barker poem in which he
thinks he remembers the name of
Michael" How about it. Frank
Wasn't it Pat?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

ba mi'ii sssea a. dBixelew. LAT. =,
count of execntr,,. FIRST and 81 Al.
u.rc.,,n- IL Tor allowanees az
f,ela S Saeassa a; Donnell. late e
count f for ailawonF First and d IN Fad
assessment of Inherifanaaa petition, n
scented by administrator Tax. prs
James ID. Waterman, -
neia, deceased. Final 80 ~ OF Pitt,
ininis'rator for allowance cunt of I'D
nary Frances Lnrlee. la,.
Iie!d, deceased. Petition Of Fai,
LarLee, executor, for assas1 ny kelby
heritance Tax. assessment Of I,
Andrew j. johnson To-.
deceased. Widow petifi 19e 81 fanaai
Frank j. Mnhen, othernf
FRANCOIS j. Maheu. lafe as s known
deceased. Will and natft3l JaeRm4
pate and Tor appointment nf / Tor IN
court OF Dennistown, s st aoha eaI
WIN VIII annexed. the eTeal,,,,,llstfaiI
81 lherem being disqualified t ~ nd
James A, Bailey, late of ~ aet
hhe 800 "a WIN and petition ISM arh' 4
tha n pn 10. me appointment Of u
Bailey, the executrix mar bertha
without bond. named therl
Ingram c. Pierce. late - =.
i IeSessea Widow petitions for 9,' ~ y
Ella l.. Willis, adult ward =,
ihony; Guardian petitions E.. III
~ egIi feal estate of her ward
Sc, IN harmony IN said Sas,
at interest. 10 be plaJ
Viola Nerrili. late of Detroit a.
ed. Petition BY. for a9}Ill, decd
George A. Nerrill of Merricp' eA,
ork, administrator without ~ \
Andrew j. Parker, late of 81 IN ilt
deceased; Will and petition fa AN
/ bate and for appointment Of VT NJ
I. Seekins, the executor naI5.a F" !, IL
in without bond. 's0 ihe1
Euniee o. GetehelI. late a. 81 IN
deceased VIII and petition fa nm
bate and for appointment Of H..
Southards the executor named wi,
/ bond hlth1
Mary c. and Daniel = p,.
+ bingham, minors: guardian I iifi' ee
Pierce petitions for license In e III
estate of her wards. situated i, n
ham in Somerset County, the be, u
ceeds to be placed at interest
witness: CHARLES q g,
Judge of said Court. at Skoie55
/ this 18th day of June in m
of our Lord one thousand Diao J.
dred and twenty four
a true copy.
Attest:
3w25 PHILO STEWARD I'D
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
". b. Woodbury. Reelected

At the annual meeting of the Show
hogan Madison school board, held at
the Arcadia Tea Room, w. B. Wood
bury was reelected superintendent
for three years. Elmer Hurd of
Madison was elected chairman of the
combined boards and Miss Gertrude
Weston. secretary. This will be
gratifying news to teachers and pu-
pills in the two towns and especially
to Skowhegan people where Mr..
Woodbury. and his family are taking
such an active part in the various
activities of the community.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
BIG BASEBALL LEAGUE
IS IN PROGRESS
SATURDAYS Game IL Between Stratt0n
and Madison Teams ut Fair
view Park

The Somerset County baseball
League played its initial game at
Fairview Park last Saturday. 1t was
Bingham VS. Skowhegan and Skowhe-
gan was defeated by a score of LIB
This league consists of five towns
Stratton, North New Portland, Bing-
nam, Madison and Skowhegan. There
will be thirty games in all and each
team plays each team three games.
The game Saturday is between STRAIT
ton and Madison teams. This is a
big $500 contest to be divided in four
purses and should elicit patronage by
baseball fans from all parts of the
county. The summary of Saturday s
game was as follows:
Cx0urIIEr An
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Aged Bingham Citizen Dead

Memorial services for one of Bling
hams oldest male voters and a vet
eran of the Civil War were held
Tuesday forenoon at the Catholic
Church Rev. Father Carroll officiat-
ed, interment being in the family lot
in the village cemetery Mr.. McCol-
Tor was eighty-tour years of age and
died Saturday. He had been in fall
ing health since the last of March.
The deceased was born in Skowhegan
and lived there until about twenty
years of age, when he moved to
Bingham, where he worked for War
rem Colby and then for Forrest Fl.
Colby until about fifteen years ago he
went TO work for the United Shoe
Findings Company and remained with
them until about two years ago.
MIR. MeCollor WAS married to Ellen
Manoney who died about nine years
ago. TO this union there were born
four boys and -four girls who are all
living except one daughter who died
about fifteen years ago. Mark II. of
Bingham; John Jr of Bingham;
Frank of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. W.
II. Whorfr of Caratunk; Mrs. c. S.
Hunnewell of bingham and Mrs. j.
b. McKenney OF Bingham.
The deceased saw active service in
the conflict between the north and
the south having been in the gath
Name Company Fl. He was a man OF
sterling character and of a sunny dis
position and pleasant man to meet
He had many friends in this section
by whom he will be greatly missed
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kind and comforting
words of Father Carroll. also the
Sunshine and the mill friends of the
United Shank q Findings Co; the
naghbors and manv friends for their
beautiful floral tributes sent us in
our recent bereavement in the loss
of our dear father and grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McCollor
and family
John McCollor Jr. and family
Barney McCollor
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b, Whorff and
family
Mr.. and Mrs, c. S. IIunnewell
and family
Dir. and Mrs j. B. Mckinney
and family
Forrest II. Gates and family
Bingham Me, July g. 1924.
-------------------
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Good Road from Norrldgewock Ia
Wateryille via Larone

The upper section of the road from
first corner is being graveled, the
gravel being taken from the new pit
opened in the Gleason pasture. The
road now from the Norridgewock line
10 the four corners so called, is in
good condition and at no time for
years has the highway as whole
from Norridgewock through Larone
10 Waterville been in as good condi-
ton which fact will be appreciated
by motorists who wish to take the
most direct route from Wateryille up
river.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Croquet Tournament

| have just completed a croquet
ground at my home, 1877 West Front
street, and am anxious to see good
lot of people using It, enjoy the
game myself and enjoy seeing the
play of others.
am ready to offer a moderate
prize for those who show themselves
most skilled in this game during the
month of July. Come to see me about
it. We will arrange the DEATHS to
suit those who enter.
I. F. HAMILTON
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Totals
Fss#
BINGHAM

Two base hits. Beauford, Gilman
Skowhegan; O'Brien, Porter, Moore,
Donnelly 2, Bingham. Home runs,
w. Corvette. Stolen bases, f. Bio
deau, Robinson. B. Hunnewell. Double
plays, Moore, Donnelly and Murray.
Left on bases, Skowhegan 4 Bling
ham 6. Base on balls off Gilman 2.
Hits off Gilman u, Moore s. Struck
out by Gilman 7, Moore 9. Winning
pitcher Moore. losing pitcher Gilman.
Umpires, Dionne and Roderiek. Time
one hour, 81 minutes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Vote OF Democrats for Representative

Candidates for representatives to
tho Legislature received the following
votes at the June Primaries: Elmer
b. Rowell. Skowf egan 1856 Walter
Ladd OF Fairfield 81, Mercer 4, total
81; n. H. Thurlough. Pittsfield, Can
aan u, Cornville IL, Detroit 4, Pal
myra s, Pittslield, 40, total IA; Harold
Burrill of Hartland Cambridge /,
HARMONY 6. Hartland -. Ripley 3. st.
Adams s, total 30; G. L. Clough of
Madison, Arson 10, Madison 4. Scion
80. total 56: B. b. Ames of Norridge-
wock, Concord .. Embden 8, Starks
is. total %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Quarterly dividend of Il per ceai
Preferred and 171ze share ON e
A Common Stock of Sawyer Baot
Shoe Co, Bangor, Me, has been
clared payable July LIST. 112l, 10 sto
holders of record at close Of BUSH
June 20, 1924.
2w26 II. +. SAWYER, TT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

Notice is hereby given of seizure
Jaekman on March, April, Nav
June, 1924
70 bottles liquors
IL bottles ale
All for violation of Par. 8l3 new +.
Any person claiming above mus
pear at Custom House and file his q
within 20 days from june u. lggl
+. J. FLYNN
3w26 Dep. Coll. in Char
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Democratic Returns Practically Com
plete

We now have returns of the Pri-
mary election of June 18th, as to the
Democratic party, which we think are
final, the same appearing elsewhere
in this issue in tabular form.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
Card'oi Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness and
sympathy in our late bereavement,
and to Rev. Mr. Mckinney for words
of comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Strickland
and family
Clinton, Me-, July 8, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

Patronize the Rest Room in the
Dodge Block. You will find it a
great convenience when shopping in
town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

Independent Reporter $500 year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
NOTICE or SEIZIREs

PHILo STEWARD. Rqra
Evening star., 1924-05-30
LUMBER FRAUD TRIAL
ON AGAIN MONDAY
Baltimore Dealer Tells of Pur.
chases, Including Air Service
| Poplar.
MENTIONS SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Shotwell, One of Defendants, at
Hotel Gathering, He Says.

Trial Of the alleged lumber fraud
conspiracy case will be resumed Mon
day morning at IL o'clock before Jus
uce Bailey and jury in Criminal
Division 2 Of the District Supreme
Court. The court will be occupied
with other matters until that hour.
Joseph Natwick of ]. Natwick &
Co. lumber men of Baltimore, Md,
testified yesterday afternoon that he
had known John l. Philips, John
Chambers for many years. He pur-
chased quantity of the surplus lum-
Der. in which were 1,250,000 feet of
the air service poplar. In addition
to the contract. witness stated, he
paid John 1. Philips $4,000 in cash
Chambers told witness. he said, of a
number of persons who would be
prospects for the sale of the poplar
and about 100000 feet was sold to
them. Natwick said he met Charles
$. Shotwell, one of the defendants,
who was in charge of material dis
rosal in the air service, in 1919, at the
Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore at
social gathering" This is the first
time the name of Shotwell has ap-
peared in the testimony.
The witness also told of other social
gatherings at different times with
John L. Philips, Frank I. Sullivan.
Roland Ferry and John Stephens All
the men named are mentioned in the
indictment. but Perry is not being
tried. Natwick volunteered the state
ment that Philips and Stephens were
not both present at any of these
parties.
Fred C. Close of New York told of
transactions which he had with John
L. Philips for the purchase Of guam
titles of the lumber to be resold on
arrangement he paid John l. Philips
$4,000, he stated.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CENTRAL WINS HONOR.
Again Gets Brown Cup for Bes
Spring Play.

Central High School, for the second
successive year. was awarded the
Brown University alumni cup yesterday
for the best spring play given by the
five white Washington high schools
for the current scholastic year. The
production which again carves Cen
trails inscription on the trophy was
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's play,
'Trelawny Of the Wells"
The board of judges, headed by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor of a
Washington newspaper, commended d
highly the efforts of the Mckinley
Manual Training School students in
their production of Robin Hood
1t was IAN ambitious and excellent
production and "a tremendous
undertaking for youngsters, and to
say that they were successful within
the limits of their powers is to state
the case mildly indeed" the judges
said.
The Judges also congratulated the
Central students and facilitated Miss
Sibyl Baker, their stage director, for
her inspirational work."
Evening star., 1924-05-30
TWO KILLED BY AMMONIA.
Brewery Workers Sufocated When
Tank Is Opened.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Two men
were suffocated by ammonia fumes
when fire yesterday swept the upper
floors of the Fidelio brewery. Another
man il reported missing. An ammonia
tank had beeQ opened to prevent an
explosion. The victims were employees
at the brewery.
, When the 10000 pounds of ammonia
were released the fumes permeated
the entire neighborhood, and were
noticeable in Bellevue Hospital, two
blocks away. Firemen used gas he'll
NETS in fighting the blaze, which
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Court Enjoins Husband.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court has granted an injunc-
tion against Albert j. Hendley, an
employe of the District government.
70 prevent his molesting his wife.
Marguerite s. Hendley. The order
iolioWed the filing of a suit for lin
ited divorce by the >wife, in which
she charges cruelty and inadequate
support. They were married Decem-
Der Is, 1913, and have two children
through Attorney Robert L. Lynch
the wife charges that her husband
struck and kicked her and is lin.
sanely jealous" of her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
WILTON

Williamson Lodge. I. o. o. r.. and
Wilson Lake Rebekah Lodge will OBJ
serve Memorial day by attending divine
worship in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. A. v. Houghton will
preach from the theme, Fellowship in
Action"
A group meeting OF the W. r. NJ. g.
was held in the Methodist church Tues
day with business meeting at ten
o'clock, Mrs. Mary I. L. Adams presid-
ing. Lunch was served at noon in the
vestry. In the afternoon, Miss Marion
DalrympIe, Q missionary from India.
gave a thrilling and interesting talk.
The school children sang and q solo
by Miss Corinne Dudley made . fine
program.
The academy year book is now on
sale. The book IL dedicated, TO the
late N. Willis Sewali.
A special meeting Of the Wilton F.
& A. III. Lodge No. 15e, will be held
Friday evening Of this week
The ladies of the Republican Club
met Monday afternoon in the Metho-
dist vestry completing the organiza-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

patronized and a success financially.
Mrs. Ruth McMaster has opened her
lunch room and is doing an excellent
business.
A very large attendance was present
at the Sunday morning services in the
church. Plans are being made for a
Sunday school concert and picnic in
the near future.
Several from this neishborhood at
tended the Litchfeld Academy gradua-
tion and reception. Miss Florence
Buker was one Of the graduates.
Charles Ward OF Limingten 10 visit
ing his brother, J. b. Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
NATIONAL HOME

ohicer Of the day. Capt. odelon VAL
ceur.
Alexander Perrault left yesterday on
. furlough to visit relatives in Que
bee.
Tim Sullivan and Arr. Pinkhain Of
the Simmons q Hammond Mfg. Ce. Of
Portland, were business visitors
Wednesday In camp.
George II. Rich Of Boston. late saith
U. 8. Supply Co.. and John L. Sawdy of
Boston, late Co. c, 101st u. 8. Field
Art, reported Wednesday for admis-
sion.
Ten delegates from Ensign Worth
Bagley Post. No. ., v. +. W, LETT
Wednesday for two-days stay in Bid
deford to attend the convention to be
held the 18th and 18th. The first day
will be devoted to entertainment and
the last to the business session.
The members Of Ensign Worth b g
ley Post, No. 8, ". F. W., presented 10
Mrs. Frank c. Andrews an. excelie It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
ANS0N

Mr.. and Mrs. John Corners. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Allen passed Sunday
In Bangor.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the An
son church will hold food sale at
Elpha Tinkham's store, Friday
afternoon, June 1S. An ladies wish
ing to help, please send food.
Meney received to be used towards
Painting the church.
Misses Louise Sawyer and Sylvia
Iranten passed Saturday at Smith
nsld with the Christian Endeavor
!society Of the Baptist church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lombard
Iet Harmony and Miss Bertha
lspaulding Of Arson passed Sunday
az Mrs. Ida Spaulding's In Embden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith and
FAMILY Of Skowhegan visite0 frienqe
IN this town the last Of the week.
Mr.. Norton, principal of the Gar.
neid Grammar school, was presenter
WITH q fountain pen at the close Of
the graduation exercises by the
pupils in his room. Pupils OF the
graduating class, 1924, Of the Gar
neld school had their pictures
taken at Hartwell's Studio Satur-
Iaay, and enjoyed an outing at Lake.
wood Monday.
Roscoe Nichols has moved his
family from their home on River
view street to the tenament over
'hs Billings and Nichols garage.
William - Nichols, who has been
Visiting his son, Roscoe Nichols,
mas returned to his home in. West
Pennington.
z; H. Folsom Of Augusta was q
visitor at the home OF Rev. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Plans for Fourth
Celebration at 'Togus
Taking Definite Form

Plans for the celebration to be held
the Fourth Of July at the National
Home are shaping up in a manner that
forecasts q successful day. In the
morning the committee plans to run
OF the field events such as the sug-of-
war, races. matched races. events for
the veterans of each Of the wars, etc.
In the afternoon the program will be q
parade by the veteran organizations,
speeches. q boxing exhibition and ball
game. Al night special moving pictures
win be shown. It IL the consensus Of
opinion that the day will be even better
than last years celebration. The COM
mittee Is working hard to make it .
huge success in every way.
There Is no better way to celebrate
the Fourth OF July than in a safe. sane
manner with the men who fought the
wars Of the country, and to whom the
day means more than an opportunity
to endanger life and property by the
use Of firecrackers. etc. The day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
PALERMO

BRANCH >MILLS-Mrs. Ida sherey
10 improving after a recent Ill turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leeman. who
have had employment at Marion,
Mass, arrived home Monday and were
visitors of her mother, Mrs. Ida Young
at 8. G. Parmenter's.
B. r. Brown In building . house at
the top OF railroad bridge hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Jones and Mrs
Helen Worthing attended the recital at
Oak Grove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dove and family
accompanied by Miss Doris Young,
were visitors at Pittsfield Sunday.
Phillip Childs and family were Wis
iting in Benton Sunday.
A school entertainment under the
direction of the teacher, Miss Doris
Young. will be given, at the Commune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

should be observed in a fitting manner.
and in the National Home, where the
members have arrived at the time of
life when little remains and where the
past is always present, there will be
the observation Of the national holiday
that will provide amusement in a way
that will be recalled for q long time.
The public is invited to the Home to
join in the celebration with the defend
ers of the United States in every was
since the Civil, where the veteran of
81. 81 and II will endeavor to make
the day what 1t should be--a real OBJ
servation Of the birthday of the Dec
laration Of Independence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
by Beck

tion. The following officers were elect
ed: President. Mrs. Mary !. l.. Adams:
first vice, Mrs. Annabelle Ladd; second
vice, Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Waldron; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Estelle Cox; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Mary d.
Briggs; treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy.
The officers will choose the committees,
the chairman Of each with the officers
to constitute the executive board. 1t
was voted to meet the third Monday of
each month, the next meeting to be
held In July.
Miss Marguerite Craig. Miss Char
lotte Doe and Kenneth Cole of Show
hogan were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A.
7. Craig Sunday.
Wilton Academy has given merit
letters to the following girls: Seniors,
Janice Benson, Airline Ranger; juniors,
Alfredo Eaton. Ella Mclaughlin; soph-
emore, Lucy Farmer: Freshman. Mar
ella Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
,PITTSTON

soUTH--There will be church meet.
ing in No. 2 school house Sunday, June
Is at $50 p. NJ, after which will be
held the regular Sunday school classes,
Mr.. Dodge of Gardiner, who held the
meetings last year. extends q cordidf
invitation to all to be present. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pert have gone
to their homsein Everett, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. shurburns Of Mt. YER
non are moving into their new honass
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galantins and son
are visiting her mother. Mrs. y. a..
Eoyes. =
Miss Marion Jones Of Augusta was
at home over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

fountain pen and book in appreciation
Of her services in selling buddy pop
pies" here last month. The first drive
was very successful and was wholly
due to her earnest efforts.
The regular meetings OF Lieut.. Will
liam Tiffany Camp. No. 4, U. 8. w. w..
during the summer months, from June
to october 1, will be held at Z P. NJ.
the last Thursdays of each month. The
next meeting will be held June IS.
Passes have been granted to Hugh
Gallagher to Portland and Marcellus
Kidder to Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

Nelson Hapworth. Sunday. Mr..
Folsom was on his way to Pleasant
pond for a weeks vacation.
Arthur Pickett Of Pennington was
in town Saturday to attend the
Dokey.
Wallace Macllin and sons. Roy
and John Of Skowhegan. were In
town Sunday.
The regular meeting Of the w. c.
r. U. will be held wednesday, June
IL. at the home of Mrs. Maud
Sabine.
Percy Sawyer and daughters,
Louise and Irene and Miss Louisa
Hapworth went to Skowhegan Mon
day.