davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
FARMERS CANNOT RELY
ON EUROPEAN MARKETS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June &c.
That the farmers Of America must
rely largely on their own efforts to
improve their economic condition, rs
urged by the American Federation Of
Labor and progressive farmers or
CARNATIONS, is the inference of a re-
port made by the Institute Of Eco
Monies on European markets.
"For the United States to plan
its agricultural future on the assump-
ton that Europe may be induced to
buy large quantities of American
foodstuffs at higher prices than now
prevail would be to build on quick
sand" says the conclusion Of the In
stitute's report, which is based on
an exhaustive study of European
needs, European purchasing powert
and the competition offered by other
food producing countries. The study
was made by DR.. Edwin G. Nourse,
member of the council Of the Insti-
tute and president of the American
Farm Economies association.
Grain Exports Declining
1.-THE limited European market
which now confronts the American
farmer" says the Institute, els the
result of conditions which were de-
veloping even before the war. About
the turn of the century American ag-
ricultural exports began to decline,
owing to a combination of influences.
European countries were increasing
their own production of foodstuffs,
and the competition of Canada, South
America, South Africa, and Austral-
asia for the European markets was
increasing. At the same time the
growth of our domestic market was
lessening our exportable surplus.
1.-THE great war reversed this cur
rent for a time. Not only were the
European demands for foodstuffs in
creased; but, in consequence of the
shipping problem the United States
became the most valuable source of
supply. In response to the increased
demand and to the cry food will win
the war; food production was great
ly increased. Prices were high and
unprecedented prosperity came to our
farmers, resulting in the disastrous
land boom with which all are famil-
lar.
Wartime Demand Collapsed
"When the war ended it was
naively assumed that these wartime
demands and wartime prices would
continue indefinitely. Immediately
following the Armistice they did con-
tinue for a time, being made posi-
BILE by additional extensions of credit.
This piling up of debts to the United
States, however, could not go on for
ever, and the inevitable collapse
came in 1920.
To-day" concludes the Institute,
''the pre-war trend of decreasing ex-
ports has been renewed in intensi-
fled form. Europe's agricultural pro-
duction is being restored faster than
her industry, and consequently, than
the buying power of her cities. And
the competition of rival producing
areas is keener than ever before.
The whole economic tide is against an
increase of European demands and
high prices for American foodstuffs
in the immediate future. The solu-
ton of the farmers ills must there
fore be sought in internal adjustments
to changed world situation"
, 1924-01-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
(OFFICIAO
(OFF1CIAL)

THE PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PARK COUNTY, WYOMING,
held in Cody Wyoming, on January End and 3rd, A. D. 1924.
,o,na The ns. Board of Commissioners met in their office, January End, there
misdoner, and James W. Rousseau, clerk. :" i'"'' = l. ""NN"'" 60"
The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved.
conn rhs f SneSnssy ACCOUNTS Geo" nesS T %s.e aiG"ed and ordered paid: 1910
J Ss%ay P. ' Jenson nsp ~rh 3 n 'o road so0ns a iSS
Ted, Jordan. work m road 81s5
John John Lsnsheary, work on road $50
EdSss 1 : %oam work w . road oa road 800
Evan Holman, work o roads ~-~~~~~~~~ $500
Elder Hardware corN nails i ' Sr bridge 2 e
i. 6. Schmidt, assisting county surveyor o N roads ~~~~~~-~.~~ si.sS
& aos 4; Hs19: sss:; ; Ct ss:s f %s,s:, ,svs,. :sa;snsia. -----=- s ss55
James W. Rousseau, county clerk, salary salary for December ~~~~~~~~ 1874 SS
G 6an M o puGey, deputy ise vs. sheriff ceit salary salary for December ssembsr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1iSM
=? + I ooniRs ss ssa 81 sa iSs'1 fo s' Dpsse nj december 1922 1921
Mar{ory A. Eh, home demonstration salary for December ~~~~. ssis
H H Carpenter, deputy sheriff salary for December, and expenses 1854
{: D: Blaine. jantor, salary for December and discount on claims $50 losoo :
! $ ! 7 ! 7 S: !; : ;::s; $.: sF: S e. s ;:, $;;: is' 5.ss@s.: Is, !:
v H; LOOMS expenses and discount o. claims s241
Jane: wen W: hsa ss"a s a2a ss1 snd G Gn sa"9s on claims ~~ -~~~-~~~~ sS1s
Earl Earl M Pulley expenses and discount on claims 1913
Minnie Ie, expenses and discount on claims ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 1852
Bureau of Reclamation, material for roads -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1880
M. B. Philips, deputy assessor, salary for December and discount
H #.a 4 s1ii sn s; ssss;5 ; s;1sy fof fsg Ds ;s@ ssv: sns a; ,ss s. 9 : ss". ls ssSS
Minnie Ids salary as as tsuans oaissr ~~~ ssS
Ralph B. Hardin, transportation for superintendent of schools ~~ $3.50
S has Il H1 VsuGs,h asTis sogt county anews s1nye{ {oE January 5000 1900
Mrs Eva VA Scott sts county s"yos ALLOWANCE sen for f January s soS
Mrs. Percy Croker county allowance for January ~~~~~~~~~~- $500
Mr.. $ FISHER county anowanss for January 1890
Mrs: L. W. MCGEE, county t allowance a"e,f Tor January ~~~~~~~~~ goo
G %fnfled W WGSss assisting stsna S siaf a e zhminS case ~~~~~~~~~ 1880
Northern gu Wyoming Herald ed office; office supplies G;n3; c. $s
Ieaers Service Store, supplies for F. Richards 2e2l
Powell T0 Gyer haos.p eai f op' Mls. p Ama Smith --~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~. 1925
The Mills omnanv office suppEes Lac
, 1924-01-09
lizard Winter" Davis
Weathered Last Storm

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 27.-Henry w.
Tuard Winter) Davis, 70. nicknamed
by cowboys of pioneer days because
Of the many hard winters he had wea-
thered, died at his ranch home near
Sussex, 60 miles north of Casper, fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke which rem
dered him helpless. Davis had re-
sided on his present ranch for 43 years,
having stuck to the cattle raising and
farming industry when other settlers
became discouraged and moved out
of the state. He was a pioneer in ir-
rigation in this region.
The survivors include a widow and
six children, Mark j.. Davis, Win Da-
Wis, Mrs. M. Tisdale, Frank Dorothy
and Madge DAVIS.
Funeral services were held today in
Buffalo.
, 1924-01-09
Bloody New Year
in San Antonio

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. six
persons are in the hospital, three of
them reported to be dying, the con-
sequence of what police say was a
night of terror which reigned in San
Antonio, in one of the widest well
comes ever given a new year.
Thirty others are in Jail on more
or less serious charges.
Watch parties, police say, were
marked in many instances by the pro-
fuse flow of liquor. Downtown re-
sorts were filled to overlooking until
dawn on Tuesday.
Police and detective headquarters
Tuesday morning revealed pistols,
butcher knives and other deadly wea-
pons, and whiskey, assorted in piles
that had in one way or another fl
CURED in demonstrations in ushering
in of 1924 in San Antonio. While fes-
t~ivities and disturbances ran riot, hold
ups and downtown and residential
burglars reaping a harvest.
, 1924-01-09

Four per cent of the hogs on farms
in the United States died of cholera
last year.
1t costs s~4,500,000 annually to nan
the League of Nations. At its last
meeting the question of d~efraying ex-
penses was the most troublesome
problem that arose.
So accurate was the firing of the
sixteen-inch guns by recruit gun point
ers aboard the United States battle
ship Maryland, that at six miles the
second salvo split the raft bearing the
target.
Mr.. Casey, made famous by Thay-
er's poem, "Casey at the Bat" is E.
Robinson Casey, now a business man
of Syracuse, New York. The famous
game was played in Minneapolis.
Smut-resisting wheat has been de
veloped by the department of agricul-
lure through crossing Florence and
Turkey varieties, the former a smut
resisting spring wheat from Austria
liza. 1t is more adapted to the humid
regions than for semi-arid regions.
Ninety per cent of the parcels sent
to Russia labeled as relief goods are
in reality merchandise intended for
sale, according to charges made by the
Russian Red Cross.
An expedition is Quitting to ascend
, 1924-01-09
BIG ALLIGATOR
CNEWS MATS Les

New York, December 26.-Attacked
by a huge ~man-eating alligator at the
Prospect Park ZOO, Brooklyn, today,
Head Keeper John O'Brien was res
cued after his left leg had been near
ly chewed off by the creature.
News reel photographers gathered
to film the presentation of the gator
to the zoo, kept grinding away with
their e and secured motion pic
lures of the battle.
William Ostrander. assistant keep
er. leaped on the reptiles back, and
exerting tremendous strength, forced
open its jaws with his hands, rescu-
ing O'Brien. Ostrander then hurled
, 1924-01-09
SCIENTISTS FIND
NEW MARVELS II.
KING TUT'S TOMB

Luxor, Egypt, Dec. 31.-The rack
or catafalque supporting a linen pail
which stands between the first and
second of Tutenhhamun's shrines and
now in the process of being disman-
tied, is unique in the history of Egypt
ology. 1t a be compared only to
the frame work of the house with the
struts to carry the roof running length
wise from n end to the other and
bent at each end to fit into copper
hoops inserted in the woodwork of
the front back supports.
The catafalque rests on carved feet
at either end, its sections joined with
copper hoops still tied up with string
as left by the undertakers to royalty
30 centuries ago. 1t is painted reddish
gold and black in broad alternate
stripes. Unfortunately the paint, par
ticularly the black bituminum, is COM
ing off wholesale and Howard Carter,
directing the excavation, told the car
respondent today while seated on the
scaffolding above the second shrine,
swathing the catafalque in surgical
bandages that he was worried over
the prospect of getting it down whit
out considerable damage.
The oppressive atmosphere in which
the excavators have to work renders
the employment of parafine wax, the
familiar preservative for ancient wood
work of all sorts, altogether inprac-
ticable, as the process of applying the
wax, which must be of high temper
ature, would render the air of the
tomb u~nbreathable.
Under the paint, however, the wood
work of the catafalque, as that of ev-
cry part of the shrine, is axtraordin-
airy solid. There was visible evidence
of this today when Mr.. Carter and
one of his staff, wearing light gym
nasium shoes, were seen standing on
a scaffolding which rested in part on
the canopy itself,
In a tray nearby were fragments
of the great linen pail, part of which
still lies in the space between the first
and second shrines, having broken off
through the weight of the many hun
dreds of rosettes with which it had
been sewn. The linen is of brownish
black color and of almost gassamer
fineness. The rosettes are ribbed, re-
sembling the Japanese emblem of the
rising sun Before the royal pail fell
victim of the gnawing tooth of time,
it must have been a most magnificent
affair.
The removal of the roof of the out
by Tutenkhamuns's successors of the
figure of the king-a slender figure
with curious, large almond-shaped
eyes painted on the back wall of the
sepulchral chamber.
, 1924-01-09
THE PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PARK COUNTY, WYOMING,
held in Cody Wyoming, on January End and 3rd, A. D. 1924.

The Board of Commissioners met in their office, January End, there
being present Chas. Pease, chairman; II. T. Powers. T. E. Markham. com
rnssioners,. and James W. Rousseau, clerk.
The minutes of the last regular meeting YER read and approved.
The following accounts were allowed and ordered paid:
, 1924-01-09
Available oabriers Call.

What has become Of the man who
always wanted to die with his boots
onf" He has a son who now expires
peacefully in bed san ronsils, appen-
dix. a m or two. and with a silver
plate in his knee joint. Times have
changed since the pioneer days Of
AmeriCa-worse luck
, 1924-01-09
HOW'S TIL S?

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE win
do what we claim for I ria your systsm
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con.
nlsts OF an Ointment wen 9uiehiy
UeiIeyes the catarrhal iniiaI nmauon, ana
,ba fnterna1 Medicinr p 'onlc, when
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting 10 restore nor
"n saaid by druggist for over 10 Years.
r.. J., Cheney 4 Co.. Esi- o. u
, 1924-01-09
Lives In the Mud.

Some fish are very particular in re-
gard To the purity of the water in
which they live. says Nature Maya
zine but not so tile catfish. for II will
olive and thrive in the muddiest and
most stagnant waters. If the air sup
ply Of the water becomes insufficient
1t will rise to the surface and take
in air through the mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

MS. Harry P. Lowell Mr. and Mrs.
Locke returned Thursday 20 Augusta.
Among the arrivals al the Atlart &c
; House CT Monday werc the Misses
Louise and Jeanette Selling Of All
gusta- and their trot hers. Mayer. OF
Augusta and Bernard cf Portland
They are 10 stay at the Point for two
weeks.
Harold Bugbee. who has been pass
ing some time al the BJdgsIl camp,
left suddenly for W = Nadford. Mass.
On Monday. called there nv rh4 seri-
Gus Illness Of his father Mrs. Bugbee
left for West Medford the following
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Z. Jones OF
Augusta. arrived AZ the Point this
week Mr.. Jones Is taking his annual
vacation from his duties ~ the Az
gusta postofEce and VIII pass it at
Float Inn
Mrs. Brooks Nevbert is entertaining
Mrs. George Z Baruekov Of Augusta
as her guest this week Mr.. John
Clair STinot. OF the Boston Herald. and
Mrs Minot passed Wednesday night
with them.
Mrs. EiWood 4. Bailey Of Winthrop.
no has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bailey ~ Boston at Mon
hogan View. was called home Tuesday
by the ilIne = OF her husband.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Thorn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
OCEAN POINT

Harvey Suite returned Friday 20 the
Point after q several days trip 20
Saugus, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Noble Of Augusta. ar
rived at the Noble cottage on Wednes-
day. Size plans 10 pass some time at
the Point.
E E Newbert went 10 Augusta Mon
day TO attend meeting OF the Augusta
Water District Of which he is Presi-
dent He returned TO the Point on
Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Penney returned to
her home in Sa1gus. Mass. Wednesday,.
after passing several days at the SUIT
tie camp.
Mrs. Maude e, Roberts Of Gorhau.
" H. who IS living in her recently
purchased bungalow. entertained Mrs
Edward H Tiltor and family Of Az
gusta, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Z Purinton and sor.
Richmond drove 10 Belfast. Tuesday.
Mrs Thompson Of Belfast. returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

with 1her1 and will Be q guest az the
Purintou house for several days-
Frank { Brown left Thursday for
Leicester. Mass, after passing week
az his cottage. "R4st-a-While-" Mr.
Brown Will return 20 the Point later
in the season and plans 10 remain
until Late in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. George \ Stjcknay Of
Portland. Mrs Katherine 4 Moore and
Everett VI. Moore Of Arlington. Mass.
arrived az the Point on Saturday and
are occupying the Pirknam cottage for
two weeks.
Mrs Lewis - Burleigh and Mrs.
Joseph Williamson. both OF Augusta,
who have been passing several days at
The House That Jack Built" as the
guests Of Mrs Robert J. Martin, left
fer Augusta on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 2 Locke drove
down from Augusta Wednesday even
ing. bringing with them their daughter
Nancy. who IS going 20 pass several
days with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

as Coleman and Mrs. Mabelle Williams
entertained az the BudgeIl cottage with
two tables Of Auction Bridge. First
prize was awarded 20 Mrs. A r. Nor
cross while the consolation prize went
to Mrs. Mary Kinney. Delicious re-
freshmsnts were served by the host
eSSeS.
The annual meeting Of The Ocean
Point Association will De held ~ the
Casino. Saturday, Aug. sth. at o'clock
in the afternoon. At this meeting new
officers and directors will be elected
for the ensuing year and such other
business as may come before the meet
ing will he acted upon.
The handsome new bungalow OF the
east side OF First street. built for L
f NeEbert by Hallowell brothers, has
been sold 10 Maude r. Roberts and
Rose NJ. Harvey OF Gorham. y. II. The
new owners are in possession. and
hereafter will he regular summer visit
ors to the Point. Mrs. Roberts is a
teacher in the schools Of Gorham. and
was formerly OF Belgrade. Maine. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
Certified Seed
Acreage Gain

The New England Crop Reporting
Service makes some very interesting
returns under the heading OF certi-
fed seed potato acreage. The report
shows that a gain OF SIS per cent has
been made. Maine alone has made a
gain OF 81 per cen, in 1924 over the
previous 1928. Maine entered ga
ZOE acres in 1924 as compared with
1875 in 1923. There was a consid-
cradle increase in Green Mountains
but Spaulding Rose and Cobblers
show the greatest relative increase.
II Maine. IS per cent. OF the entire
acreage planted 10 potatoes has been
entered for inspection.
Use OF certified seed potatoes is in
creasing rapidly. Farmers in Maine
report that they planted II per cent.
OF the acreage with certified seed in
1924 compared with Is per cent last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09


shepherds. Dance Tor b
Dance" Orchestra: violin solos.
Nenuett. waltz In A Major,
jacques Coutmanovitch: selection
from Tangerine." Orchestra; Sc
lection, -IdyIl." The Forge In the
Forest" Orchestra; violin solos.
--Chanson Nzpolitaine," Carnival
Russo Jacques Goutmanoyitch:
selection, Ballet Music from
Faust, Entry Of the Trojan
Maidens." Dance Of Helen" -Bac-
ehanale. Orchestra: violin solo.
Aria" Jacques Gourmanovitch;
selection, Medley of Popular
Songs, Orchestra: selection.
Hymn and Triumphal March" from
Aida" Orchestra
30 p. M-Concert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra Willem
Van Hoogstracen, conductor,
broadcast from Lewisohn Stadium,
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
xDxA Station.

LAS P M-Concert.
SIS p. M-Basebal scores.
$50 P. M.-Dinuer concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Assoc.a ton
Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo. direc-
tor
100 p M-Servicss az the First
Church OF Christ Scientist. Pitts
burgh. Harry oliver Moore. first
reader: Mrs. Jessie NJ Farmer,
second reader: subject OF the Yes
son sermon Spirit"
WEB station
500 ?. Morgan recital from Stein
ert Organ studio, Hotel Bruins
wick. Boston.
$50 2. Mo be announced
w9Y Station
200 p. M-Concert program by Scher-
ectady's Little symphony Orches-
ira. Leo kliwen. conductor. from
bandstand. Central Park. Science
tady. y. Y with violin solos by
Jacques Goutmanoyitch-
March. Entry OF the Gladiators."
Fucik. little Symphony Orchestra,
Leo kliweu. conductor; Overture.
"Orpheus," OEenbach. Orchestra
violin solo, 'Ssrenade Melancol-
ique." Tschaikowsky. jacques
Goutmanovitch: selection. Medley
OF Popular Songs Orchestra: Sc
lections. Dances from Henry
VIII" German. Norris Dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
|fRadio
Programs
TODAY, AUGUST 9

DXA-Wegta1g1o1Se zlse4x4e. zasa
PhfsbWEA, "a, $40 xlloeyclss, IRE
ausney. 11e Meters, Wsve Length
Eastern Standard xt1a.
500 p M-Baseban Scores.
$40 p M-Dfnner Concert By the
program: Mareh. Radio Wave"
Jewell: Ballet Music from Faust,
Gounod: cornet solo. sweetest
Story Ever Ted Bond: caprice.
nsnts. "A Musical Legend" Barn
house: Norceau-DeSaIon-La Papfl-
lutte, Gruenwald: duet for elari-
nets; ~Revsrie," Fabre: A Shrin-
ers Frolie. The skibereen sheik. :
From Spain" Langley: caprice.
The Little Toy Soldier" Reeker.
500 p. M-Baseban Scores: dinner
concert continued
s.as p. M--rhe Fairy Redbrsast.
Children's Period
zoe p. M-Bssebaii Scores: Sport Re
view. by James J. Long. Sport
Editor Of The Pittsburgh Sun:
sec 7; MI Ss BY the .,, Wsst ing
Program: Excerpts from "Lohen-
grin" Wagner: Oriental Patrol.
I'm Cairo" vonBlon: Evening Idle.
Sun Set" Festivities. Dream
land Barnhouse: Selection: Flo
.se Soun ssaa wilson: hc Carmel .a
Solo. Showers OF Gold" Boullion;
Waltz. ARTIST Life" waldteufel:
Scandinavian Scenes. Hartman:
Overture. "Jupiter's Carnival.
Barnard
SIS P. M-Ariington Time Signals
Weather Forecast: Baseball Scores
WBx-wsgtiu4nouss $50 Xuocyelss
337 Meters. Eastern Daylight Saving
Time. Studios: Xotsl xtmbalI Spring.
Hsld. MASS, Boston 1srAld-fravslsr.
Wssttzghouss. Kotsl Bruzsviek
Boston.
SEQ P. M-Leo Reisman Hotel Leno1
Ensemble
$50 p. M.-Leo Reisman and his Hote
Brunswick Orchestra
100 p. M--Results Of games playet
tional leagues.
7.es P. M-Market reports as furr'
ished by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture At Boston
80 P. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
40 P. M-concert by the Hotel Kim
bail dining room; Jan Ceerts, VIC
Iinist and director: Angela God
dard Lonergan. eellist: Paul Law
renee, pianist
500 P. Mo be announced later.
1855 P. Warrington time signals
weather reports.
woY-sehsneetady. u. r. 80 xiio
Company. Eastern Standard Time.
Chickene and his Glover Club or
chestra OF Hotel Ten Eyck. Al
heny. " T; popular songs b!
Frank Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
Regular Alaska Air Service

Anchorage. Alaska. J,Ily Is "A. P.
by Maib-This the latest Alaskas
city TO establish an aerial landing
field. A smooth, level one has eeea
provided. six blocks from the husi-
ness section. A commercial sviatica
company is carrying on a regular
passenger service to mining distrScu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
At St. Marks Church Sunday

Tire Very Rev. Boyd Edwards. dean
OF the Cathedral az Little Rock. Ark,
will preach at Saint Marks church
Sunday at 1880 A VI. Dean Edwards
was once at Christ church. Cincin-
matt. and later was rector OF the
church az Milton. Mass In the time
OF the world war he was chaplain OF
the famous Massachusetts regiment
and did most heroic work.
During August the following viii
kindly assist in the music in addi-
ton 70 those who regularly help.
Mrs SaTteua and Mrs Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

William Butler. who travels for
Fifieh Bros. Co. returned Thursday
from r few DAVIS business trip 20
Washington and other places. He
reported that the storm OF Thursday
did a great deal Of damage IN that
Part OF the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

Carl Wood. James Griffin, Leo
Coleman and DR.. Pearson. all OF
Dorchester. Mass. have arrived 20
pass TWO weeks at Island Park. Lake
CobbcsSeecontes. They will occupy
a Cioutser cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

A party 90 local young ladies are
enjoying a two weeks outing at keyes
Landing. Lake Cobhosseecontee, lib
belts cottage. The party includes
Misses Sadie Jordan. Mildred Shea.
Olive washhurn. Lottie Haskell.
Ruth Gould, Carrie Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

Mrs Arthur Norris (Iarcia Heathl
OF New York City has arrived here
10 pass n few weeks with her parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Heath. Gage
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

Miss Viola Jodrey. . worker for
The Maine Children's Home society.
returned Thursday from a few days
business trip to Dover -Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

Miss Adelaide Hatch returned
Thursday 20 Lewiston after a short
visit I'm the city as the guest Of Miss
Ethel Rrainard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

Mr. and Mrs R J. Dunton and
children. Richard aud Dorothy. Win
leave this Saturday morning on the
steamer Virginia for Boothhay. where
they are 20 pass a two weeks vaca-
ton as the guests OF Mr.. Dunton's
Parents. Can't. and Mrs. E c. Dunton.