davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
RADIO STAMPS
IS NEWEST
STUNT
Proof to DO Away With
Pestiferous ''DX" Fans
With "Ffsh" Yarns

Radio has made more liars than
fishing, It is said, and no CONVEX
satioq IL complete without the raw
ings Of the "DX' fan who hears
the Coast on one tube almost every
night. From now on the fan who
lays claim to having received d. dis
tant station will be forced TO sup.
port his claim by presenting q
"veriflcatiOn stamp" which win un-
doubtedly be sufficient proof to re.
move all doubt from the sIkeptic's
mind. Secretary Hoover has ex-
pressed his approval Of the plan.
The principal broadcasting sta
tons in the country have launched
plan that promises to furnish a
new hobby to the radio public and
the DIX fan. Each station has a
supply OF beautiful. steel engraved
stamps, printed. in different colors
Tor the stations on different wave
lengths.
To receive one Of the stamps you
must write in to the sSSSStInn giving
the time you heard them broadcast
ana the numbers you heard. The
station staff viii then check back
on their records to verify the mum.
bers you reported hearing. II your
report was correct they will then
mail you a stamp with the call let
tiers OF the station on 1t.
: Emanated From Hobbies.
The idea originated from a com
bination Of two well.known hobbies,
that Of stamp collecting and the
applause card used in writing to a
station In expression OF thanks for
their programs.
An album has been arranged for
the radio stamp collector. II con-
tains niney-six pages, with spaces
for the stamps OF all Of the recog-
nized stations in the United States
and Canada, arranged alphabetically
by States and call letters. 1t also
contains compleEe list of stations
arranged alphabetically according to
cali letter, geographically according
to station and town, and numerical
ly according to wave length, with
ample dial reading blanks for log
ging stations. In addition, there Is
large map Of the United States
drawn to scale and a radio log SUI
ficient to accommodate 24O stations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
PEN WOMEN TO RADIO
BOOK REVIEWS AT WRC

Members of the District League
of American Pen Women will be
heard in book reviews over the
radio on Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock, broadcasting from WRC.
"Woodsmoke" will be reviaw wed
by Mabel Dill, author and teacher
of the art of short story writing;
and Three Generations. by Maud
Howe Elliott, daughter of DR.. Sam.
uel and Julia Ward Howe. will be
discussed by Mrs. A. Helmick.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Alice Hutchins, Drakes also a local
pen woman. will give a talk on
art in Washington" and on Sat
urday Bernice Randall will be heard
in a talk on Musical Appreciation. I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
'WO CONCERTS MARX RADIO Bill TONIGHTT
Local Broadcast
Az Programs Eastern Standard

An Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
llAL-Navy Yard Station. wash.
IngtOn. d. G.
l43S Meters, RadlOphone.)
1925 p. M Livestock markets.
] go p: m.-Fruit and vegetables.
lO:Ob p. M Weather report.
WCAP-C. ana AP. 1862
. p. m.-Play by play description
of the Harvard vs.. Princeton foot.
ball game, direct from Cambridge.
Mass. This game will be broadcast
Jointly with station WEAF. New
York, and other radio stations.
WRC-RadiO Corporation l469)
9 p. m.-Children's Hour by Peggy
7:40 p. m. Football scores.
7:46 p. m.-Bible talk by Page
NICK. Etchinson, religious work al.
rector, x. M. c. A.
p. m.-Violin recital bv Eerna
Reeder. violinist. Robert Ruckman
at the piano.
BIB p, m.l-"UncIe Sans New
Conservation Problems by Allan
B. Mcdaniel. Of the research service.
$3.50 p. ln.--Song recital by Ruth
KopDe, mezzo-soprano, OF the Louis
B. Thompson Studio.
S:4b p. m.--"What the Ocean
Means to U.s. by Comdr. George
p. Brandtg u. s. NJ, under the
auspices OF the Smithsonian Insti.
tute. ~
800 p. m.-Song recital by Mary
Callanan, soprano, of the Louis B.
Thompson Studio.
9I5 p. m.--Concert by the, Hotel
Roosevelt Trio, under the direction
Of Harry Siegel.
9:55 p. ln.--Time signals.
10 p. denomination of con.
cert by the Hotel Roosevelt Trio.
under the direction OF Harry siereI
1880 p. m Concert by a section
OF the Nordica Mandolin ana Guitar
orchestra under the direction al
Walter T. Holt. Program: over.
ture, Beautiful Galatea" (Suppel.
Hawaiian Guitar Solos. Hawaiian
Waltz Medley" and WAIKIKI Hula
by Violet MacIntyre. Guitar &C.
compartment by Anita q. Nm:
orchestra, Napoli" (fezzacappo).
Sympathie' (Mezzacappo); tenor
banjo and mandolin banjo duets,
March Of the Strings" (Thomp.
sonl, Return of the Caravan
Derwinl; orchestra, Shifting
Shadows" (OdelD; American Patrol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Local Broadcast
SUNDAY.

.WCAP-C. & p. Tel. Co. 1867.
II a. m.-Services from the
Church Of the Epiphany, Washing.
ton. The Reverend z. b.. 7. Phillips
will deliver the sermon.
4 p. m.-Service at Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral Of
the Episcopal Church, at MI. st.
Alban, Washington.
7:20-9:15 p. m.--Musical program
by Roxy and His Gang" direct
from the Capitol Theater, New York
city, by courtesy of the Capitol
Theater management and s. L..
Rothafel Roxy. The first part Of
the program will be taken direct
from the stage Of the theater and
will consist Of music by the fea.
tured artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra. The second part of the
program will consist Of a special
presentation by Mr.. Rothafel Of
vocal and instrumental artists direct
from the broadcasting studio in the
theater.
S:15-1O15 D. Morgan recital
direct from the studio OF the Skin
uor Organ Company. New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
CHICAGO Radio Show Soon

Chicago radio dealers and broad
casters, a little jealous that New
York was chosen as the home OF
tic first Radio World Far. are
planning to make their third annual
exhibition a bigger and better show
than the New York exhibition Just
closed. The dates are November
1928. All Of the Chicago stations
are arranging special broadcasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
'ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
By Listener-In

An experience that must be com
mon to all regular listeners.in Is
TO be sung to sleep by the lullaby
of the headphones.
Many's the time when eve have
caught ourselves. just as our eyes
were closing tightly and our mind
slipping easily into slumber. But
never have we so completely sue
cumbed to the opiates of radio as
last night,
We had heard the Capital Male
Quartet through to the finish Of u
concert of male voices as pleasing
as one could find at any place In
the ether. We had then switched
to Schenectady and settled back 70
enjoy the weekly drama.
The pastors widow of "Only
Thirty-eights" had begun to turn
aside from her parsonage life and
was preparing to take her enjoy
ment where she could find it.
Then WGY faded. We shut our
eyes and waited for it to return.
When we awoke, it was ii
o'clock. The voltmeter on our re-
ceiving set showed that our storage
fbattery was supplying only one
volt instead of four, and that one,
a very sickly volt at best.
But. after all, that's part of listen
ing-in.
We guarantee that neither we
nor anyone else will find any sleep
when WCAP SWITCHES on its micro.
phone at the annual Harvard
Princeton football game this after
noon.
If the static isn't too bad and II
the weather permits, Washington
listeners may be able to find WIP
or WGY, where the Georgetown
Pennsylvania and the Maryland. Yale
games will be broadcast.
Other football games scheduled to
be broadcast today follow:
Harvard Princeton at Cam
bridge, WIZ (337l, WCAP (469),
WEAF (4a2).
Illinois-C Chicago at Chicago,
KYW $3.50, WMAQ (44S).
Indiana-Ohio at Columbus,
WEAO (294).
Minnesota-Ames at Minnesota,
WCCO (41D.
Northwestern Michigan at Ann
Arbor, WWJ (517l.
| Pennsylvania Georgetown at
Philadelphia, WIP 5000.
Pitt-Geneva at Pittsburgh,
WCAE (462). .
Washington California at Sc.
| attic, KFOA U4551.
Yale-Maryland at New Haven,
WGY- $500. WIZ (455).
A copy of an interesting key
book, published by the RaulanC
Manufacturing Company, has just
been presented to US by the
author. The book is a valuable
guide for the general radio public
who find most books on the
technique OF radio, sets too technica
for easy reading. Copies can bs
obtained from the company's of
fees, 1850 Coyne street, Chicago
by mailing 10 cents in postage tt
cover mailing costs.
Station CYL, Mexico City, Is Il
jump its power during international
Radio Week, November 24-30, In
an effort to make it's radio account
of the voyage of Columbus heard
in North America, the Philippines
and across the Atlantic.
'It took Columbus several months
to cross the Atlantic, and we are
DESTROYS Of flashing the story Of
that voyage back across the ocean
In the fraction of a second" f. j
Orc director of CYL. saws in his
| announcement.
The CYL programs will be broad
cast in Spanish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Mrs. Mary J. Clark

Mrs. Mary ]. Clark, widow OF Thorn
MS Clark, passed away at the home of
her nephew. Weston Lewis, so Willow
street. Thursday morning at the age
of 81 years Mrs. Clark was n lifelong
resident of Cross Hill. Nassalhoro, I'M
til about six years ago when she came
to Augusta to live at the home of Mr..
Lewis.
Mrs. Clark IS survived by five
nephews and four nieces. Tho nephews
are Weston Lewis of this city, Elmer
Lewis of Winchester Mass, Leslie
Lewis of Whitetield. George Rowe of
Newton. n. H.. and Harry Russell of
Brocllton, Mass. The nieces are Mrs.
Fred Donncll Of Windsor Mrs. c. A
Hoffman of Somerville. Mass. Mrs.
Ella Demott of Somerville. Mass. and
Mss Emma Russell of Lowell, Mass.
Funeral services will be held from
the home. 50 Willow street, at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

munity in which it lives. The Ques-
tion has been. just what could the post
do to be of most service TO the city of
Augusta and her citizens:
One OF the best purposes of the post
il it's firm belief in education. There
has been unlimited cooperation with
the local and State boards Of educa-
ton. Essay contests are held In the
schools on subjects tending for better
citizenship. This contest is TO be
yearly institution. Along this same
line. there is being waged a campaign
against illiteracy.
health is evidenced by their contribu-
tons to health workers in this city.
1t has been their privilege to aid
the G. A r in their observance of Me-
mortal Day. Each year the graves of
veterans of former wars are decorated,
the work being done by joint commit
tees. Much has been done to make the
life of the disabled veteran pleasant.
II - the custom to carry baskets of
good things and lots of good cheer to
those who are unfortunate in Gisabil-
| ;ty.
There has been an employment bu-
reau connected with the post which
| has taken care of many men and OBJ
ldIicQ WI n 4OI tA4tIN. Aal4iiS Inc az
,ention of service men to the record of
| past performances and the program for
| future work of the local post. Com
mander George A. ]. troberger. Thurs
/ day, said:
| "These are but few activities of
your local post. and represent only a
small part of what ii hopes to accom-
plish. 1t is with the hope that the
citizens of Augusta, informed OF the
activities of this organization. may re-
tain the confidence they have had for
it in the past. The post wants, and
believes it has, the confidence of this
| community, You have ours. There
should be no such person as an en-
| service man. Know legionnaires as
SERVICE MEN. Help US to cooperate
! for the best interests Of our city.
HELP Us TO SERVE YOU"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Ban On Students
To u. S. Removed

Picking. Sept. 20 ca. p. by mail)--
The minister of education had re-
scinded his recent instruction to the
provincial authorities that the send
ing of students to America be dis
cOuraged, in order to avoid "a special
intellectual influence" growing up in
China as result.
In his new instruction the minister
says: "a letter has been received
from the ministry Of foreign affairs
stating that the American State De-
rartment has instructed its consuls
in China to issue non Immigrant
passports to students going to Amer
lea for the purpose Of study in those
institutions recognized by the United
States government. Thus, since the
obstacle has been removed, eXamina-
tons should be held as usual without
suspension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

r The Kennebec Farm Bureau, one
OF the live wire organizations, work.
Ing In corporation with the Univer-
sfty OF Maine Extension Service,
held their annual meeting Thursday
afternoon and evening at the Angus
Ia 7. NJ. C. IA with a good attend
ance. The members were much dis
appointed In not hearing President
Clarence c. Little Of the University
OF Maine but he was unable to be
present, because Of illness. The Farm
Bureau folks. however, were compen-
stated In hearing state librarian Hen
ry r.. Dunnack. who gave a most in
tcresting address
The morning session was occupied
with the showing OF moving pictures,
relative to various phases OF the Ex-
tension Service work. The films
were most interesting and enjoyable.
AT the afternoon session, Harry A.
Plummer of Benton, was reelected
president OF the Kennebec Farm Bu-
reau.
The committee on arrangements
for the annual meeting was composed
Of Mr.. Plummer, Fl. b. Stackpole of
Augusta and Mrs. J. o. Peck Of Win
slow. Nominating committee: II. w.
Austin. South China; J. Fl. Blanch-
ard. Mount Vernon: j. w. Tunney.
Monmouth; Mrs. Ida Cary, Benton;
Mrs. A. Z. Watson, North Belgrade:
Mrs. Lura White. West Augusta.
The county budget committee: E.
b. Stackpoie. Augusta. The program
of work includes: To continue boys
and girls clubs in agricultural and
home economies: to establish at least
ten improved seed plots and to in
duce as many potatoe growers in the
county as possible to use improved
| seed; to continue the present demon
STATIONS showing the value OF lime
| on grassland. and to ablish at least
ten plots of alfalfa In communities
where none Is now being grown. as
well as to continue those already es =
tablished: to continue accredited
herd work wherever dairymen wish
1t and to start one or moro dairy
clubs; to assist farmers in keeping
and studying farm accounts and to
conduct campaign to assist poul-
trymen In the county to place their
business on more profitable basis
through knowledge gained by keep
ing poultry accounts: to conduct
timber estimating demonstrations
and to establish demonstrations as
object lessons In the care of wood
lots; to continue the cooperative
puICIIuSe ok apple tTeeb uHteF tHe
community planting plan. and to con-
ttnue demonstrations showing the
value of nitrate of soda as an orchard
fertilizer; to continue to assist poul-
trymen in keeping egg records. to
conduct demonstrations in selecting
fens for breeders and to test breed
ing stock for white diarrhoea; to
teach the selection of proper clothing.
clothing materials and construction.
correct posture. corsetry and foot
wear. and millinery and the proper
use Of sewing equipment: to assist
women in meal planning and cookey
and to establish school lunches; to
teach basketry. to keep household
accounts and to test recipes, cooking
utensils and new household devices.
1925 Officers
The officers elected: President. H.
A. Plummer. Benton: vice president.
NJ. ]. Knight. Oakland: secretary
trea surer. +. r. Stackpole.s Augusta;
project leaders: clubs, Mrs. w. A.
Nickerson. Readfeld; crops, e. =.
Oliver. Oakland; farm management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Cooks by Regiments
Feed ROYALTY

London. Oct. GA. p. by maiD-
The royal kitchens at Windsor Cas-
tie and Buckingham Palace, which
were overhauled during the absence
of the king and queen in the Scottish
Highlands and are now spiCk and
span, are very interesting institu-
tions.
1t is said there is no royal house
in the world where the kitchens are
so we'll arranged as in the grimly
gray castle at Windsor, the home IF
English sovereigns since the days of
William the Conqueror. Built orig
inally centuries ago, they have been
modified from time to time to meet
the needs Of changed conditions, but
wherever possible the old has been
preserved and not inffequently Eng
lish beef is served to King George
which has been roasted on a spit
that did duty in the days of Plan
tagenet kings.
Until the time of King Edward the
royal menus were published for the
benefit of the public, but King Ed
ward abolished the practice and his
son King George has followed suit.
Each kitchen at Windsor has a
chef. One devotes himself to roasts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
oct2 4d1tx
| 0CAL LEGION
POST "CARRyS-0N"'
\ FOR SERVICE men

The signing OF the arn.istice in no
way terminated the activities of the
men in the service. Returning home
to take up their respective duties, the
service men have recognized their
sphere of duty. AS in time of war. so
now. the keynote of the local post is
service.
Following out this call. the James
Fitzgerald Post is now launching one
Of it's greatest efforts to return to
those who have SO freely and nobly
supported it some measure of appre-
citation for the many considerations re-
ceived at the hands of this community.
1t has long been the desire of the
post to do something real for the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
COMING EVENTS

Oct. Ex-Governor and Council meeting
at 10 a. NJ, Augusta.
Oct. 2J-PreIiminary competitive OK.
aminations for West Point and An
napols.
Oct. 26-3o-rifth annual meeting of
Maine local health officers, Augusta.
Oct. 21-Navy day.
Oct. 2S-Somerset County Farm Blu.
reau annual meeting. Skowhegan.
oct. 2S-Lincoln supreme Court, civil
and criminal term. Wiscasset
oct: 30-Maine Parent-Teachers' Asso.
citation at z. Bangor High school.
Oct: S0-3l-Maine Teachers Conven.
ton, Bangor.
oct 31-All Hallow's Eve
Nov. 4-Presidential election.
Nov 4-U. S. District Court, Bangor.
Nov. 4-Cumberland Superior Court.
Civil Term, Portland.
Nov. f-Penobscot Superior Court,
civil term, Bangor.
Nov. ll--Armistice day.
Nov. ll-l3-Eighth annual convention,
Association Of Maine Assessors
Hail of Representatives. Augusta
Nov. 1S-19-2U-Annual exhibitions of
Maine Dairymen's Association, Maine
Creamerymen's Association, Maine
Seed Improvement Association and
Maine PomologicaI Society at new
armory. Lewiston.
Dec. 16-ls-Maine state Grange, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
An Entire Opera
On PhOnOgraDh

Berlin. Oct. 6 ca. T. by maiD-
Twelve inch phonograph records
that play for 100 minutes and repro
duce whole operas by aid Of radio
loudspeakers without the noise OF
needle scratching, have been produc-
cd by DR.. Max Hausdorff of this city
working along principles evolved by
an English inventor. The production
costs of the new record will be much
lower than for the five minute
records, it is alleged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Amateurs in Real
London Theatres

London. Oct. "a. p. by maiD-
London's 10000 amateur actors Will
try this winter to get into the pro-
fessional class. The 800 societies to
which the amateurs belong haxe
banded together and rented West
End theatre where they will stage
the best they can produce.
They will open the season" abont
the first week in November with a
gala performance organized by many
different societies. Afterwards the
societies will each take over the the
atre for a week and. should any Of
the productions prove popular. arr
rangements will be made to produce
them at another theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Uses Strategy 70 Bob Hair

The police have recently COM
pleted a long Investigation OF a re-
ported attack upon Charlotte Fenster
a young stenographer of Rosenthal
Germany, by human monster. who
cut off her braids and was prevented
rom doing further harm by the ap-
pearance OF the girls dog. according
TO Charlotte.
The police, pressing Charlotte
closely for the facts learned that the
girl wanted to have her hair bobbcd
and was forbidden by her parents;
that Charlotte held up herself and
cut off her own braids and then re-
ported the alleged attack to the po-
lice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Mecca Pilgrimage
Costs Many Lives

Batavia, Dutch East Indies. Sept.
Is "a. p. by maiD $4,000 Dutch
Indian MohAmmedans who made the
pilgrimage to Mecca this year. about
5000 have died on the way back
from disease and exhaustion conse-
qusnt upon the hardships Of travel
In visiting the holy places Of Islam.
Moslems believe that by these visits
they will gain sanctity here and par
adise hereafter.
The death rate Of this years pill
grimage has been higher than usual,
and is attributed to 30 many Of the
pilgrims being aged and infirm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

another to soups. third to entrees.
n fourth to pastries, ct cetera. At
the orders of each chef are four
cooks who have under them a good
sized corps Of assistants, altogether
force large. enough to take care Of
the extraordinary demands upon the
ROYAL lardCr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

;, We wish to extend sincere thanks
y. eur friends. nelghbors and fra
Ia, associates for their kind words
xi,s.. deeds. also the floral offerings
~'s t testimonials of sympathy In
SSs$ LEANDER wORTHING.
~ and MRS. CHESTER WOR-
ny. and MRS. MALCOLM CHASE.
ING LINDA BERRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Maine Eaira

Nov. 4-5-Oxford County Fruit show,
South Paris.
Nov. 1S-20-Androscoggin Poultry,
Lewiston.
Dec 2-4-Freeport Poultry. Freeport.
Dec. e-I2-Maine State Poultry. Port.
land.
Dec 30-31 Jan. l-South Berwick Poul.
try. South Berwick.
Dec 15-lg-Bangor Poultry. Bangor.
Jan. 13-l5-Western Maine Poultry,
South Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Coach Morrell is putting his boys
through some hard sessions this week
in preparation for the Edward Little
game which is TO be played Saturday
at Auburn. The boys are working
nights until they cannot see the ball
and expect to show up the best they
have at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
CONY HIGH NOTES

Rank cards for the first six weeks
ranking period. which ended last Fri
day, will be distributed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

People are taught skiing In swift
zerland now and must pass certain
rigid tests before they can enjoy q
sporting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Dir, and Mrs Fred Gringras of
Rochester, y. H.. were in the city
over Sunday and visited with their
'on, Or. A. j Gringras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Mrs, V. l.. IIamlin OF Kecne. N. H.,
vas business caller. Thursday In
lie city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

+ John Bean Of Mount Vernon was a
business visitor Thursday In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Mr., md Mrs. Harold Crane OF
Randolph were business callers.
Thursday In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

", c. Ford Of Whitefield and Harry
c. Coolidge OF Pittstield were bust
ness visitors Thursday IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Tho Odd Fellows lodge from Dix
1al will work the first degree and
mo Oakland lodge, the second degree
MS evening ut Odd Fellows hail.
supper will be served at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Charles ]. Cole OF Readfleld was a
business visitor Thursday in this
city.