davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

The new lawyer. crop in the
ID. c. ought to be a good one,
from what we are hearing from
representative citizens who are
preparing for bar exams" or are
just in the throes Of same in local
law schools.
Dick Prettyman, Leo Walshe
and "Sody" Soderberg all reported
yesterday that if they weren't so
sceptical about real property and
its ramifications they would he
baskihg in the sunshine Of optim-
ism.
We must have lawyers, or who
would amuse our juries, is what
we think about it.
On the strength of certain re.
marks OF ours about his haber-
dashery in this space yesterday,
Kemper Cowing ran down 10 the
shop kept by the Meyer boys and
bought another fancy shirt.
Frank Meyer. please note. One
OF our. notices "a favorite with
Mr.. Dulcan, Of Hecht's) il I'VE
give more than we set"
MUSICAL MENTION
The Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance has new siren It's
musical qualities far surpass those
OF the discarded one, producing a
clear and sustained. but autnor1-
tative note.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGE U. s. AID IN
RESTORING WALTON HOME

: HONDONs May 23,-As soma
recognition OF the financial support
given by Americans In the restora.
ton of Izaak Walton's famous tim.
bered cottage at Shallowford, Stat.
fordshire, a brass plate has been
placed in one of the rooms record.
ing this fact.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

Odell Whipple was strealSing
down the incline next to Meridian
Hill Park last night, engaged in
q quiet debate with himself. Odell
was so immersed In this heated
dispute that he failed to aclsnowl-
edge all halls. We hope he won
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
TRUCK GARDENING IS
ASSET TO COMMUNITY

Continued from page One)
bring in $500.
hapner Bros. gave us the follow
ing facts rom their experience: One
acre OF sweet corn brought in $3.50.
and i've acres of diversified gar
dens returned $1,000 for enc season.
Mr.. Hayes says he sold $4,000
worth of potatoes from 20 acres.
Mr.. Lutes has strawberries which
average $500 per acre each season.
and the market is always good as
Gallatin berries are in after all 9th
ers are gone.
Mr.. MCGEE is putting a number of
acres in beans for the cannerv and
expects $500 to $500 per acre for
them. About one half the proceeds
from these string beans goes for la
Dor in hand picking.
There are twenty-five families en-
gagged in this intensive gardening on
three to forty acres of land
and all are prospecting. Bozeman
creek IS specially free from late or
early frosts.
Truck gardening and intensive
farming have been a gradual develop
ment and it is only when We stop
to realize the value of the industry
that we are surprised at its magni-
tude and the richness OF its posi-
bilities.
REPORT of Public Affairs commit
tee, Bozeman Kiwanis club, from data
prepared by A. T. Rutledge.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
EIGHT MORE FILE
FOR COUNTY JOBS

by the time this weeks issue OF
Courier will have gone to press
a total of eight more filings for
county office will have been made in
the office of County Clerk and Re-
corder J. H. Harris.
The last n to signify his inten-
ton to become a candidate on the
republican ticket is Sheriff Jim
smith, who expects to file his notice
ms afternoon. Sheriff Smith has
tllled the office since the first of
January 1923, and has made, with
out a question of doubt, the most
efficient, fearless and non-partial of
tlcer who ever occupied the shriev-
atty in Gallatin county.
A list of other candidates, on
either party ticket, who have filed
for nomination since the last publ
cation of The Courier are:
Republicans. P. Donaldson. for
sheriff; Frank L. Renepe, Jr., for
county commissioner; H. F. West.
for coroner; E. w. Harland, for coun-
ty treasurer; and E. H. Schumacher,
for clerk of the court.
Democrats. E. Moore, present
county commissioner, for reelection:
and w. L. Hays, present clerk Of the
court, for reelection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

quickly out into the night and in the
direction of his office to indite a mid
night letter, a part of the address
OF which read Helena, Mont"
Inc Helena editors alibi rests on
the fact that the old-timer article.
which rightfully belonged under the
two-column head, had Spilled" over
INTO another column which contained
a number of local items; and it was
thus that the bridge of SO years be-
came inadvertently, albeit humorous
ly, SPAWNED.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Pioneer Painter Goes East

Oliver Olson, well known Bozeman
painter who has resided here since
1902, accompanied by Mrs. Olson, de-
parted the latter part of last week
for Red Wing, Mimi, where they have
removed on account of Mrs. Olsen's
health, which has been poorly in this
altitude for some time past and
which it is hoped the Minnesota eli
mate will benefit. Mrs. Olson will
stay with her folks in Red Wing, while
Mr.. Olson will establish himself in
the painting and decorating busiess
in Minneapolis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Mrs. SeatOr Killed in Seattle

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Seator, formerly
Mrs. Sue Cummings of Bozeman, was
killed in a street car accident in
Seattle, according to a telegram re-
ceived here last week by Mrs. L. s.
Thorpe, her sister. She has another
sister in Bozeman, Mrs. T. F. Hene-
gan. A daughter, Eileen Cummings,
who had been making her home with
the Thorpes in this city, left here
about a month ago to join her mo-
Their in Seattle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

table ostensibly to gather up the
money stepped back just as quickly
and dropped his hands to his sides
when Jim Smith, standing on the on
posite side of the table, and with
hands resting easily on his hips.
whispered sharply, Drop it."
Sheriff Smith intimated that he in
tended to make another quiet visit
to West Yellowstone, but he won't
tell when.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
GAME WARDEN HAS
WILD GOOSE CHASE

p6EG OnGI
Tuesday to meet a party which will
soon take a hunting trip to the noun
taIns. He says that he has had an
plications from more parties than he
can handle this year, and was obliged
to surn some of them away"
Suitlng the action to the Thought.
through the manipulation OF shears
and paste pot the Helena editor
slapped his quickly made copy" ON
the State hook" and forthwith pro-
ceeded to forget about it.
Not so with State Game Warden
Jackways, who reads his Record
Herald like a Hottentot reads the
first copy of his English Bible. or a
newly elected lodge member reads
his ritual; or an amateur baseball
umpire his book of rules. Sherlock
lan-like, Mr.. Jackways found his Y
attracted to that part of the article
which told Of the mountain sheep
heads" like a magnet grabs for a
piece Of steel.
Take a letter Immediately to Dep
uty Game Warden Frank Marshall
at Bozeman," he shouted to his ste
nographer. To the letter was at
tached the clipping telling of the
horrible game law violation that had
been so publicly exploited in the col
umns of Gallatin County's official re-
publican weekly newspaper, and Mr..
Marshall was given instructions to
run down the arch criminal and bring
him before the bars of justice, or
words to that effect.
Not being able to discover the
whereabouts of the said Mr.. Durham
in and around the county of Gala
tin, and not being able to locate one,
let alone several, mountain sheep
heads except those which he knew of
his own knowledge were the legal and
rightful property of the Elks' home,
Mr. . Marshall's investigation and
search finally led him to the office
of The Bozeman Courier, from which
he inquired as to the probable where
abouts of the said Mr.. Denham, the
trapper, and the said Mr.. Benham,
the alleged buyer of the contraband
game. He also wanted the name, ad-
dress, color Of hair and general be-
havior of the reporter who secured
the story, and wanted to know from
whom, when, where, how and why the
reporter managed to get the inside
dope" on a fragrant and highland
ed violation of the state game laws
such as his department had not heard
Of since the Indians turned their lands
over to the white people.
When he was shown the original
article in the files of the Avant
Courier dated July 4, 1891, and it was
pointed out to him that the story was
merely a reprint, under the "33 Years
Ago" colyum head in the Courier of
July 2, 1924, he smiled a great, broad
| smile; said, "Wel I'll be -; that's
a rich one on the boss;" and turned
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

pioneer ranchers and breeders Of
purebred livestock in Park county
near Wilsall returned to their homes
in the upper Shields River valley
yesterday morning after a two-days
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

visit in Gallatin county where they
came to purchase bure bred Aber-
deem Angus bulls with which to con
tinue to build up their valuable
herds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
l STAND ON THIS PLATFORM:

| STAND ON THIS PLATFORM:
l. For cheaper gasoline.
z. For bank depositor's guarantee law.
3 For enforcement of prohibition and all other laws.
For equal taxation on all property alike.
5. For the lowering of freight rates.
Q. For attending the Supreme Court and arguing
state cases.
Z, For giving written opinions promptly to all officers.
Because of mOnOpolistic control in the hands of the big
companies Montana gets half price for its oil and its people
pay two prices for gasoline. North and South Dakota on
the east, and Washington and Oregon on the west, without
producing a barrel of crude oil were buying gasoline for
l9c a gallon, while Montana paid 2c a gallon. Our people
are being pilaged and exploited. Montana has its own oil
and it has legal machinery. Prompt and vigorous action
would lower the price of gasoline 10c a gallon. As Attorney
General l will take such action.
Edward D. Phelan is a graduate of Wisconsin Univer-
Sity Law Department. Was Assistant County Attorney
Lewis and Clark County. Republican County Chairman
Lewis and Clark County. Prominent attorney of Helena
and widely known throughout the State.
political adv. paid for by Phelan for Atty. General Club, Helena)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
IN SMITH n.n CAME

. RAIDS
,.,s3 from page oAe1
...bly purchased rom 'l'e
:, taking bis pace = '''s
Ling for h-s e".us'
:, the craps t"o.'' ~
sheet Of " l.H 'a7 -
| ,.-s3 with big - :. 10'lal'
....ks Of var ou- aeio'i''.
:. officers, waiting uii''i
.at-fu,l Of m0i'@s va
called The deaLs1 nan.
hin fork over z .o'@l y
sheriff JIM S...'h ""u
rto an m'nra' 80.
.,o,h m iien s. 2ocNe''
the proprietor MISTER
sou are 9... smith,
r.s.'e Ell anne lliIie
+. land.
replied Jim. Ho. - "
..tasess r 7aie.''"
a this particular "io-
ny caasclt. a. sHer-
| count.
is ea wa Vest
h.
/ pee. room propfle-
|. ar. RI HE'S e. we're
/ r.l d t5a ONCE g Jus
Pace P.1@n..r VINO ar
/ anil g.a. 50 5aen on"e-
.ae1 for theit ap-
| ~al m the district
-.,4,,. mn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Buying Angus Bulls in Gallatin
John Westling and Axel Anderson,
Evening star., 1924-08-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

commissions on my sales. VIII not interfere
with your present work. Write for particu-
ars. A. II. Stevens. 4120 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

INSIDE SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE f
HOUSE: MARRIED MAN UNDER 40 PRE-
IERREn: MUST HAVE PLEASING PER
S0NALTTY AND NOT AFRAID To WORN
SALARY To START. SO. CHANCE FOR
MANAGEMENT.
ADDRESS RON 2ao-P STAR OFFICE &.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

CASUALTY INSURANCE SPECIAL AGENT
WANTED. II YOU CONTROL VOLUME.
LARGE OR SMALL. OF MISCELLANEOUS
CASUALTY. FIRE. MARINE AND ACCIDENT
MD HEtTIH RuSINESS. YOU CAN CUT
DOWN GorR OVERHEAD EXPENSE, IN
GEESE NUMBER OF LEADS AND RE-
CI:IyE THE UNLIMITED SERVICE OF THIS
GENERAL AGENCY. WITH : FACILITIES
FOR WRITING BUSINESS IN WASHINE-
TON. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. DESIR-
ABLE DESk ROOM; FREE. AND Good CON.
MISSIONS. NOT THE USUAL CRAMPED Up
QUARTERS, BUT RoOMY. LIGHT AND
COMFORTABLE. ALL REPLIES STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS BOX 24J- F.
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
SITUATI0NS-MALE, FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

MAN AND WIFE want place as janitor
hsEdy with tools. 1923 22nd ST. NV. Nortl
Evening star., 1924-08-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.
Continued.

CHEVROLET TOURING, 1923, in good shape:
4 cord tires, of which are brand new; 1915;
liberal terms. Wineberger Co, 300 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET UTILITY COUPE = Completely
overhauled; bumpers, stop light, parking light,
spot light, wheel lock and heater. J. ]. Nc
Donald, auto repairing, rear 3112 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN, experienced butter. to handle
superior product for highclass local trade;
references required. Piedmont Creamery Co..
Inc. The Plains Va 9s
Evening star., 1924-08-08

7 y T. N
trolls FIDELITY OR SURETY BUSINESS,
TO TAKE CHARGE OF BONDING; DEPART
MENT OF GENERAL AGENCY. SALARY
AND INTEREST IN DEPARTMENT. STATE
WHO YOU ARE CONNECTED WITH AT
PRESENT, VOLUME OF BUSINESS YOU
CONTROL, YOUR AGE. ALI. REPLIES
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ASSURING YOU
THAT ALL REPLIES NOT USED WILL Pc
DESTROYED. FEEL FREE TO WRITE Us
AS WE DO NOT HAVE 4 MAN IN THAT
DEPARTMENT AT PRESENT AND YOU
WILL NOT RE COMMUNICATING WITH
ANY ONE WHO WILL JEOPARDIIE YOUR
2b+-P STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1924-08-08
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUs

BABY CARRIAGE. in good condition, $40.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
HUDSON-ESSEX-

The place to purchase a real
bargain in a used motor vehicle
Compare prices).
Evening star., 1924-08-08

YOUNG MAN. - to 81 capable of meeting
public and earning good salary, wanted for
permanent position: kuoU ledge of accounting
desirable: state experience and education
Address Box n30-P Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

STUDEBAKER SPEC. TOURING CAR-Csn
be bought at low figure. 1890 Church ST
Evening star., 1924-08-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

PLAYER-PIAN like new. 1910. kits. 1880
Evening star., 1924-08-08
FOR SALE-AuToMoRrr.rs

sIoDEBAkER LIGHT SIX TOURING latest
mooei, IN splendid mechanical condition: the
plt price VIII be most pleasant surprise See
long. Easy terms. Your car as part navmant
Mr: Hines. Washington Flint Co. 1917 Conn
Evening star., 1924-08-08

STUT-I III you want q fast, snappy & passen-
ger sport ear investigate this at once; new
tires are extra good; s675, terms. Ismbert
Hudson Motors Co. 1872 L ST al Conn are
Evening star., 1924-08-08

sIuTZ TOURING, 4-pass.; all new cord
tires; excellent paint, battery mechan-
icany like new; the price is unusually low,
considering the condition of this car: on easy
Mr.. Hines, Washington Flint Co, 1917 Conn.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

| WANTED-Girl who has experience in COM
| mercial lines. who can take charge of &C.
| counts payable ledger use the typewriter. do
shorthand and keep up costs; good salary will
| he paid to the right party. Address Box
| IoD-p star office
Evening star., 1924-08-08

TO SELL PREFERRED STOCk in q whole
sale candy manufacturing company situated in
Baltimore: one that will stand Investigation.
Address Box HOP. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

TOUNG LADY for general office. with knowl-
dge of bookkeeping, stenography and type
writing. Moore's Print Craft Shop, 135 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

relatives in Salem and Danvers.
Mass.
Mrs. Ethel Clark Berry and chill
dren were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clark
at Cooper's Mills.
Mrs. Viola Colby went Monday to
Gardiner for n visit Of a week with
her sister, Mrs. Phillip Maxcy.
Erskine brothers finished pressing
hay Friday.
Charles Campbell Of Auburn was
visitor OF friends In town Thurs
day and Friday.
John Brann OF Cooper's Mills
was In town on business last week.
W. Fl. Colby was q business
visitor Monday In Togus.
vern Jones, who has had EN-
ployment in the neighborhood the
past month, has returned to his
home In West Windsor.
Mrs. Doris Hall and infant
daughter Fredacie, left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Lewiston.
rejoicing over the birth of a daugh-
ter. born Monday. The young lady
has been named Marion Eldora.
Mrs. Eugenin Sampson left Friday
for visit with relatives In the twin
cities OF Lewiston and Auburn.
Miss Isabel Dodge of Somerville IL
with Mrs. Arthur Sproul.
Alphens Bragg who has been en-
ployed by Erskine brothers, has re-
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
canvass in the interest Of church

canvass in the interest Of church
finances.
Mrs. r. M. Brown, Mrs. E. E.
York and Mrs. j. l.. Andrews, were
elected music committee.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich and
family arrived from West Paris yes
terday and are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown. Mr.. Aldricn is
the newly appointed pastor OF the
Winthrop Methodist church and Will
preach his first sermon here next
Sunday.
George Sedgley. made business
trim to Waterville Wednesday.
Rev. p. ]. Clifford OF Thomaston
was in town yesterday.
Mrs Nellie Maxwell and Mrs.
Mary Fuller have returned rom
Sarasota, Florida, where they pass
ed the winter.
Mrs. Ethel Hartman has return
cd from a visit with her protner'
Homer Whitney in Dexter.
Last Rehearsal for Legion Ministries
last night was the final rehearsal
of the annual Legion minstrels, con-
Quoted In full dress and every tnrn I'LL
went off like clock work. inS
chorus. endmen, orchestra ana al
hav. lahnred long and hard to give
winthrop people some tnihs ~
worthwhile. and the result SHOWS UP
to d fine advantage. The unusual
and unexpected will marx TINS
years performance. as there e "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
UNITY

The Pollyanna club was very
pleasantly entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Warren Spinney.
Clarence Whitaker and family Of
Hampden are at their farm on the
south part of the town.
The directors of the Unity Teie-
phone company held a meeting at
Adams hall Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. NJ. Whitney came from
Boston Saturday, where she has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Bradford for the past two weeks.
The Rev. George b. Davis has re-
turned to this charge for another
year.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, who has
beenNin the Bradbury Memorial hos
pital at Belfast for surgical treat
ment, returned home Friday.
Mrs. w. s. Stevens returned to
Boston Thursday.
vinnetta Whitehouse was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. J.. n. Farweli entertained the
Arts and Crafts club Wednesday
afternoon.
George Mosher, who has been in
Florida the past winter, is in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Harry P. Reed, Jr.,
Dies on Birthday
Weeks Mills Home
fSpecial to Kennehec IournaN

Weeks Mills, Me-, April 23-Harry
p. Reed, Jr, a popular young man
of this town, passed away Tuesday
evening on his 25th birthday, after a
lingering illness, being afflicted with
bronchitis and complications. His
wife, Bertha Nelson. a three year.
old son, Clayton. and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry p. Reed. also of this
place, survive.
Harry Reed. Jr.. was born and
brought up in Weeks Mills. He
graduated from Erskine academy at
the age of Is years and was a ia
vorite in his class. leading in sports
and other school activities. For some
time he was engaged with his father
in a general store business and of
late years had been in business for
himself. He was possessed of an up
right character, genial disposition.
always willing to oblige a number
and was good citizen. He will be
greatly missed from the community.
The grief stricken relatives of this
promising young man have every
sympathy of a large number of
friends. The funeral services win be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
WINTHROP

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society held their regular meeting
tuesday afternoon at the home of
mrs. Z. p. Rowell. The usual les
son was carried out.
The jolly Eight Whist club met
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
arthur Briggs. Emerald Wood re-
selved the prize for having the
highest score and Mrs. Wood receiv-
60 the consolation. The club will
meet Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Webster OF
whitman, Mass, are guests of Miss
Eima Shaw.
H. L. Foster passed Tuesday in
Waterville.
Mrs. Nellie Merrill Of Detroit, who
mas been visiting Mrs. Rose Wellman
mas gone to Portland where she will
oe the guest of her brother.
Mrs. Jennie, Ireland OF Fairfield.
was a recent guest Of Mrs. Well
man,
The Ant-Can't Glass of the meth
ouist Sunday school will meet SAT-
urday evening with Miss Alberta
Lemons.
The Official board OF the Methodist
church met Monday evening and
'oted to make an every member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

and expects to return to Florida a
little later.
Easter was appropriately observed
a. the Union church Sunday morn
ing.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the
105th anniversary of the order at
their hall Sunday. April ~ at 2 p.
NJ. The Rev. II. +. Dunnack Of Au-
gusta will speak. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Mrs. James Shannahan of Oakland
was a guest over Sunday of DR. and
Mrs. Fl. l.. Unworthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barney were
in Waterville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Whitehouse and
Mrs. G A Stevens were in Gardiner
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J.. Ames was a business
visitor in WaterviIle Wednesday.
w. A. Gerrish and Z. B. Hunt were
in Bangor Thursday.
c. d. Common was In Hermon
Wednesday.
The Farm Bureau held an all-day
meeting at Adams hall Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
roe SALE

The Guy G. Eiiingwood farm at Burn
ham, Maine. This 10 q honey, attrac.
tive place on good road, In Q beautiful
location only three miles from station
at Burnham junction. Buildings
good. Telephone ana n. r. .. Near
town school, and within hve miles OF
the Maine Central Institute, one OF the
best schools in Central Maine. This
farm contains 146 acres, so in Village,
balance pasture and woodland. water
supply good. Substantial amount
fruit. Productive soil well adapted
to raising all crops suitable for this
section. splendid opportunity to sps.
cialiEs In potato growing. The wood
land has q material amount Of both
ready TO cut, ana readily sa1abls at
Q GOD prices. Tnis property can be
bought with or without the standing
timber. For price and terms apply to
.. q. MCINTYRE, Norway, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Cider Mill Burma

The cider mill belonging to Les
ter Rideout together with all his
farming tools, including wagons,
horsesleds and a motorcycle, which
were stored there, were destroyed by
fire Sunday morning. The blaze
started from stove In the building
where Mr.. Ridout was smoking ba-
con. There was a small insurance on
the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Barbara Bergins from Som
erville, Mass, Is visiting her moth
err. Mrs. Harriet Bracket and other
relatives at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Merton Barrett in North Bow
doin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright, who have
been visiting relatives in Bowdoin
and Litchfield for the past two
weeks, returned on Monday to Rum
ford.
Harold Small went to Rumford last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Sheep Dressing
75-Aere Equipped Farm
Good Markets.. Valuable Wood

In fertile Kennebec River Valley. con-
venient market town, high school, etc:
estimated 100.000 II. timber. abundance
fruit; maple-shaded 7-room house,
large barn. poultry house. Only $2400,
part cash. and to settle quickly horses.
potato planter, and digger, machinery,
tools included. III. Ii. johnson, Rich
mond, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
held Saturday. the time to be an
nounced later.
Bt,WDOIN

NORTH-Lloyd Nadeau from Liv-
ermore Falls was in town over the
week end. visiting relatives.
Felix Small, who has employment
at Topsham, was at his home in
Bowdoin Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
WINDSORvILLE

DIR. Sylvanus Pierpoint OF Wash
irgton was Monday a business
visitor I'm town.
Mrs. e. w. Brown Of Ridgeway
farm left Monday for visit with