davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
fine PROGRAM FOR
CONFERENCE SCHOOL
SUPTS. AT CASTINE

The following interesting program
has been prepared for the 10th an
nual conference Of superintendent
OF schools. which is to be held al
Castine. Aug. 18-23.1924. Several
he of especial value to the superin
tendents and very able list OF
speakers has been secured. The pro-
gram has been arranged by the state
department of education under the
supervision OF DIR. Augustus O
Thomas and will without doubt be
the best one that has yet been pre-
scented at one of these meetings. The
program Is as follows:
Monday evening. Aug. 10. at 8 o.
clock, normal school chapel-Com-
munity singing, led by J. Francis
McNichol; invocation; singing; adj
dress, "Some Present and Future
Problems in Education,"-Dr w. s.
Carter, chief superintendent of edu-
cation, Fredericton, n. B.; address,
DIR. A. Z. Winship, editor of New
England Journal Of Education, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Tuesday morning. Aug. 10, at Q o.
clock--Devotion, led by w. ID. Hall
principal Eastern State Normal
school; singing, led by J. Francis
McNichol: address, Miss Olive M
Jones, New York, past president
NATL. Education Association; inter-
mission from 1910 to 1925; confer
ence, 1.-THE superintendent as Ad-
ministrator and Supervisor of In
rtruction," (a) Records and minutes
Procedure in employing teachers
Our books and supplies. The ques =
ton of transportation Of school chill
dren and enforcing attendance laws.
Administering the free high school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Hodgdon Man in Jail
On Liquor Charge
Asks for Pardon

A petition for pardon has been
filed at the office of the secretary OF
State by Wallace A. Lang Of Hodg-
don who was convicted at the last
November term of the supreme judi
cial court in Houlton upon a charge
of unlawful transportation of intoXl-
eating liquor. Lang was sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 and costs asses
sed at s6S64 and to serve three
months in Jail with six months in ad-
dition if he failed to pay both fine
and costs.
In his petition for a pardon Lang
declares that he has served more
than the three months imposed and
that he is unable to find the means to
pay his fine. He states that his fam
lily consists of his wife and six chill
dren the oldest nine years o. and the
youngest babe in arms. He further
declares that another child is to be
born within GO days and that because
of his Imprisonment the family are
now town charges in the care of the
town of Hodgdon.
Lang maintains that he has never
been convicted of any offense against
the prohibitory laws and states that
the liquor which was found in his
team did not belong to him. He asks
that he may be pardoned so that he
may take care of his family as he is
able to support them if given his
freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
To Observe 76th Birthday

Frank WhitehouSe will observe his
10th birthday today at his summer
home on the East Pond Road. Mr..
Whitehouse was born in Smithfield,
Aug. 13. 1S4S, son of Calvin and Han
nah Whitehouse and has lived in
Oakland and Smithfeld practically all
his life. Mr.. Whitehouse comes from
long lived family, his great grand
mother, Mrs. Susanne Whitehouse
having lived to the age of 1O2 years
and months and his grandfather
John Whitehouse lived to be 80 years,
months and II days of age. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitehouse who was for
merly Mrs. Angie Libby pass their
winters at their farm in Smithtield
and summers they live at their camp
at East Pond. Mr.. Whitehouse is
we'll known in this vicinity and has a
large circle of friends who extend
their best wishes for many happy
birthdays.
The Bible lectures by DIR. Frost at
the United Baptist Community House
are being received with great interest
and increasing attendance. The large
hand made charts which he uses to
illustrate the promises of Daniel in
the afternoon lecture and to illustrate
the big construction of the Pyramid
Gizeh add greatly to the clarity and
impressiveness of the lectures Mon
day night the audience was amazed
by the presentation of his first ad-
dress on 1.-THE stone bible" as he calls
the great Pyramid and with the bib
ical significance according to his in
depreciation of its marvellous geomet-
rical perfection and of its several
dimensions. DIR. Frost speaks with
out and notes and quotes per datum
all scripture passages and gives all
figures and dimensions without ref
erence to notes. His afternoon lee
lures on the promises of Daniel are
of equal interest and are command
ing an enthusiastic feeling. On We'd.
Aug, 18th at p. NJ, the third adj
dress on Prophecies of Daniel with
chart will be given. topic. 1.-THE ram.
the he goat and little horn" 7.30 p.
NJ. Opening praise service. Mrs. Ber-
nauer and quartet. 7. As p. NJ. Ser
mon lecture, The Great Stone Bible.
(3) Do the scriptures show US who
built it? Illustrated by chart, DIR.
Frost. SIS P. NJ. Address, The de-
fence and confirmation of the Cos
pei. Rev. Wayne L. Robinson, TIL.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13

attendance law. Annual reports. Re-
lation to school committee. Reports
from parochial schools. (b) I'm
proving the teaching staff. Profess
sional books and periodicals. Teach
ers' meetings, conferences with indi-
vidual teachers and groups. Work
ing out new methods and processes
Superintendent visits.
Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 10, at 1.SC
o'clock-Slnging; address, DR.. w. s.
Garter; address, Miss Olive NJ
Jones; conference, Teachers Pen
sions: The old law. The new law,
Provisions, requirements and bene-
fits.
Wednesday forenoon. Aug. 90, at
o'clock-Devotion, DIR. w. l.. Powers,
Principal Washington State Normal
School, Machias; singing; address,
Maine Writer'S" Henry E. Dunnack,
state librarian, Augusta; greetings,
James w. Crabtree, secretary Natl
Education Association, Washington
d. c.; conference, Unusual Chill
dren" What Is the schools respon-
sibility for the physically handicap
ped? What is the states RESPONSE
bility for the unusual child, both sub
and super normal? Is census OF
aDnOTIndl ctlliuItIi lShoipAS anu w
sirable? What attention Is being
paid in the public schools to the slow
witted child? to the unusual child?
Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 90 at
100 oclock-Address DIR. Herbert =
Houston. editor of Our World,
New York; address. "Aims and Ac-
complishments," DIR. w. B. Owen
Prin. Chicago Normal School, Chi
cago, ILL.,: conference, Special topics
which may be suggested
Thursday forenoon. Aug. II. at 9
o'clock-Devotion Prin. w. &. NAL
lett, Pennington Normal School
Pennington: singing; address, Hon:
Percival p. Baxter. governor Of
Maine, Augusta; address, "Acceler-
ant Standards" DR.. w. B. Owen;
conference. Teacher Supply, Train
ing and Certifica ton Training in
normal schools. in colleges. in SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13

vice. What criticism, 4 any, may be
made on the preparation Of teachers
who come to US from these tnstitu-
lions? The certidcation and supply
Of teachers. When shall we be
ready for a prepared teacher for
every school? From the expenses in
Cured in preparation. the cost of
board, professional upkeep. what
would be considered a just wage
scale? Are we ready tor a minimum
wage2
Thursday afternoon-Field day.
Friday afternoon, Aug. %, al o.
clock-Devotion, DR.. w. E. Russell.
nrincipal Western State Normal
School; address, DR.. Henry Noble
McCracken, president Vassar college,
N. Y; conference, School Building
Program" Campaign for fresh air
sion. Sanitary conditions, equipping
the school, construction and repair OF
buildings, special projects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
A Ininue Silk Quilt

Patrons of the New Waldo Coun-
ty Fair who remember the silk quilt
exhibited at the fair last year by
Charles Pratt of Philadelphia, in
which there were 1900 pieces an
inch square, will be interested to
know that Mr.. Pratt has sent anoth-
er which eXcells his first endeavor
The new one is called The Ninety
and-Nine, and portrays the shepherd
and lost sheep and is assembled in
ID, So enc inch pieces. 1t looks at
little distance like a beautiful
painting and this is the first time it
has been publicly exhibited. At one
time, not long ago, Mr.. Pratt loaned
it to a clergyman, who hung it back
of his pulpit and preached a sermon
on the parable of the Ninety-and-
Nine. The quilt is made entirely by
hand and will be exhibited the three
days of the fair in the women's de-
partment. 1t was sent to Belfast
by Mr.. Pratt for this purpose and
came heavily insured, and packed in
metal box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Nominations by
The Governor

The following nominations have re-
Gently been made by Gov. Baxter:
Notaries Public-James H. Gray
Lubec; G. Myron Kimball. Lowell;
Wadleigh 3. Drummond, Portland;
Fred r. Bailey, Patten; ]. E. SteV-
ems, Rockland; Fred c. Lyman. Bar
Harbor: J. p. Butts, New Portland;
{. NJ. Benjamin, Auburn; Charles l..
Peters, Portland; Arthur l.. Sylves-
ter, Baileyville: Harold n. Skelton'
lewiston; Annie L. Lowell, Portland.
Justices of the Peace-Stanley NJ.
Wheeler, South Paris; Wadleigh B.
Drummond, Portland; G.. Colby
Wardwell, Penobscot: Fred r. Bail
ey, Patten; Alan L. Bird, Rockland;
Trena f. Wilson, Fort Fairfield;
Osmon B. Clark, Cambridge; Nellie
Blanchard. Waterville; Charles II.
Cole, Gilead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
WNDSORVHLE

Frank Colby Of Boston was a Sun
day visitor in town and later went
to Cooper Mills to visit his mother.
Susette Noyes.
Miss Ellie Watson of Gardiner was
guest Sunday Of her sister, Mrs.
Annie Sproul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tibbetts of
Palermo were visitors Sunday of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Greeley.
George Colby and daughter,
Georgia. of Gardiner were callers
Sunday of Mrs. J. B. Stilphen.
Melvin Tobey, who suffered a sun
stroke a few years ago was again
overcome with the heat last Thurs
day and is confined to his room.
Elwood Weeks of Lewiston was an
over Sunday guest of his family here
Forest Wescott lost a valuable
horse Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, who has
heen a guest of her children has re-
turned to her home in Winthrop.
Mrs. Gertrude Hall is with Mrs
Manchester Haynes ut the Haynes
cottage, Squirrel Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcguire of
South Windsor were Sunday callers
of Mrs. j. B. Stilphen and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l. Greeley.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks is entertain
ing school friend from Lewiston.
The friends and neighbors of John
Dougie gathered at his home Thurs
day evening to celebrate his birth
day; music and games and social
hour was enjoyed: delicious refresh
ments We're served. Mrs. Eva Weeks
made the cake.
.al& IL nd
Caribou is n guest Of his aunt Mrs
Annie Allard, at l.. p. Viewers.
Miss Eva Lyon OF Augusta is with
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Dodge.
William Sproul OF California is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
! James Sproul
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Turner
were Friday visitors in Augusta.
Mrs. j. NJ. Colby has returned from
a prolonged visit with her daughter
Isabel in Utica, n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. York were
Sunday visitors in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith OF Sar
Francisco. Cal, were guests Thurs
day and Friday of Annie Allard.
Miss Elizabeth Colby, who has beer
a guest at her farmer homo here has
returned to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sproui "et'
Thursday visitors Of relatives II
Bristol.
Mrs. Isabelle NJ. Smith of Utica
n. V, and son, Walter, Jr.. are guests
of relatives in town.
Miss Ruth Allard of North ProVl'
dence, II. l., is guest of her aunt
Annie Allard.
Miss Nellie Willard of California
is a guest at the Sproul homestead.
Miss Alice Chadwick of Soutl
Somerville was visitor Friday oil
friends in town.
A party of IL consisting of, Richard
Eallowell and family of Caribou
Bernard Hallowell and family OF
Jefferson. and Langdon Viewer ano
! Annie Allard and w. II. Colby wen'
; Wednesday to Pemaquid visiting th'
Fort and Lighthouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
READFIELD

EAST-Mr. and Mrs.
Flanders OF Lynn. Mass. were \, I,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]: = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pinney OIL J
ford. Conn. who have been pI'
their vacation at the home o
and Mrs. Herbert Pinney, ma"
turned. i,
Henry Dyer of Richmond was
ing on friends here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Goroen
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mace were =,
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. ana
z. r.. Richardson Of Lewiston
Herman Gordon, Merle w
and cousins, Manson ana -
Gordon of Augusta. passed tns
end I'm the Dead river region
made the trip by auto.
The Across Country cup
very pleasantly entertained
home of Mrs. Abbie .Cp.J
Tuesday. Delicious reiresD,
were served. the next meeuHs
he with Mrs. Lizzie Hunt. III
Mrs. Parsons of Fairfield. w 4,
been the guest of Mrs. ADD" y
land, has returned home. "A
Harry Gordon of Arson was -
on friends here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Aug. I. 1924.

! to Norridgewoc!l TO stay with ID
. parents during his absence.
| John Stocklas and family nO,aHI
: to Waterville, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker u
Steve Walker and children were
Skowhega last week.
Mrs. Margaret White Is conhnd I
/ her home by illness.
Tho Arson ball nine played I'D
at Stratton Saturday. The soon 4
ing to in favor Of Strattcn
Mrs. Ella Foss of Buffers FerT n
in town Monday.
George Corners has moved HE a
lily from the Bracket house 70
,, Lee Coro house on Highland Park
Miss Retta Farr. who was oper
on for the removal of tonsils, Is NJ
better and is able to he out again
Orlando Walker has just hniS|
shingling his house.
Rev. c. II. Bedford and vii,
Lewiston were callers at the hon.A
Rev. II. Nelson Hapworth, Sundr \
Frank Howard and two Chlldr
Portland, visited Mr.. and Mrs, NJ
Hilton, NSunday.
Charles Sampson Is suffering viii \
attack of the shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sawyer and
Raymond, went to Phillips. Sundi
Mrs. Allie McDougal Of DIN
Mich. and Mrs. A. d. Moore are
ing few weeks at the home o.
and Mrs. Leon Newton.
Arthur Pickett and family OF ~
ington visited Mr.. Tickets 90
Mrs. Vina Hapworth. Sunday. j
Clarence Soveriegns left Mondi'
Lincoln.
b. F.. Porter and family took mi
trip to Scion, Sunday. Y
Doris McKenney of Ward Hill ~
Sunday with Miss Louise sawyH
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corners ans
and Mrs. Fred Allen went TO Rvng
Sunday.
Lester Buck and his family
returned from visit at East w
nocket. vi
Charles Thorne. formerly Of u
town but now night clerk al
Gerald" in Fairfield, visited frA
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph FlaherV
family passed Sunday In Phillip +
Miss Louise Sawyer returned Y
day from a weeks visit with rtAa
in kingfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter and family
left Saturday for Aroostook county,
where they will pass a week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker and
Ernest Nolan left Monday for Bangor
after passing a few days with Mrs.
fuckers sister, Mrs. Steve Walker
James Hodgdon of Bridgeport,
Conn, with his family are visiting
Mrs. Hodgdon's mother, Mrs. Geneva
Adams.
Otis White is suffering with a broken
finger the result of an accident while
at work Friday.
Lee Coro is working on the State
road at Caratunk. His wife has gone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Search Belfast Fair for Lost Camden
Boy

Sheriff Frank A. Littlefeld Tues
Gay was called upon by Domanico
Leo, an Italian barber of Camden, to
assist in the search for his lost son,
Nlno. ~ years old, who disappeared
from his home in Camden Friday.
The father was of the opinion that
the boy might have fallen in with a
party of fakirs on their way to the
Belfast Fair, as he had not been
seen since he was sent to the mar
Ket IN camden on Friday. Sheriff
Llttleheld made a systematic search
of the midway, stables and other
buildings and tents on the fair
grounds Tuesday morning but no
trace of the young Italian could be
found. The boy Is of medium size.
dark complexion, and while his
father is rather vague about the
clothes he was wearing when he left
nome. remembers that his shirt was
blue and hos shoes tattered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
OAKLAND
Bible Conference Opens

The Bible Conference opened, Sum
day, with two powerful sermons by
DIR. Theo. l.. Frost. In the morning
he spoke on the "Three-fold Judg-
ment of the Christian" and at night
on the Five Crowns, or the Judg-
ment- seat Awards" All this week
the Bible lectures will be given in
the United Baptist Community House
the former Free Baptist church.
Afternoon at three o'clock DR.. Frost
will speak on the Prophecies of
Daniel illustrated by the use of 4
large hand made chart 16 by s feet
The first three evening lectures will
be on the Great Stone Bible" or the
Great Pyramid of Egypt" also
illustrated by the use of diagrams
and charts. DR.. l. 3. Mower, Execu-
tive Secretary of the United Baptist
convention of the State is expected
to speak at the opening of the SER
vice. Mrs. f. S. Bernauer will lead
the singing and bring a gospel solo
a male quartet will also usually sing
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cover are
passing the week at sunset Camp
Birch Point Salmon Lake.
Mrs. Annie Jacobs, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Emma Rowell and
MISS Sdlld INONSH, ACll IhOhNNy 49,
Amherst. Mass.
Miss Adrienne Collins of Sanford,
is visiting Miss Nora Rowell.
Miss Nora Rowell and Miss Collins
of Sanford and Miss Gala Rowell OF
Chelsea, Mass, left Tuesday for Il
several days outing at Lakewood.
Mrs. Frank Whitehouse, who frac-
tured her collar bone a few weeks
ago has returned to her summer
home at East Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Oliver and
daughter Helen and MIR. and Mrs.
Jay Pierce of Norridgewock left Sun
day on an automobile trip to Canada.
Mrs. Jesse Hallet left Monday for
Boston to attend the National En-
campment of the Daughters of Vet
Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Balm, who have
been passing a week in town and
Miss Caddie Shorey, who has been
passing a two weeks vaca ton here
left Sunday for Lewiston and Sebat-
tuS.
Miss Anna Francis Damon has re-
turned from Norwood, Mass, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Carlson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Oxb0w Man Caught
Killing Deer in
Closed Season

F. E. Jorgensen, chief game warren
of the Central Aroostook district:
Ashland, Me-, reports the case OF
State, VS.. Roy Grass, Of Oxbow. for
killing a deer July 31st, in Township
Q. Range S, Aroostook county. This
case was taken before Trial Justice
William L. Waldron of Ashland. the
defendant was adjudged guilty. on
account of especially extenuatlng cir,
cumstances. the fine was suspended
on payment of costs taxed at $l4.Sf'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
STATE OF MAINE
KfINNNvEzR dSIii ss; SUPERIOR con,

KTTNNN War ( ass, g; SUPERIOR con-
Augusta. August 9Th -.
Alexander Roussel. In. assS
Arthemise Britton Rousgel VI
Upon the annexed Writ -,
II IS ordered by me, the und"..:lsss
Justice OF said Court, thai
lnereof be given to the LlS.l.o
pupllsnlng an attested COPY ~
same, or an abstract thereos
gether with this order therscU ~
weeks successfully in the In
Journal, a newspaper printed uaeet
gusta, in said County Of R.a
the last publication to be thSrsaaIn
at least before the next tern, az
Court, to be holden at WaterSshW 81
in and for said County of W
on the second Tuesday Of Neaneet
next, that she may then anS
appear in said Court ana ns
thereto II she see At. Sasst
Attest' WM. H. FISHER
Justice Superior Con-.
COPY OF LIBEL ut
The Ltoelant alleges that \.
in the State of Maine on the ssSssas
of February, 1907: the ssis --iN sel
and libelee cohabited in mi. nOsa,||
after their said marriage. tS.. sdAl|
libelant resided in this STAT v
the cause OF divorce aecs, va
hereinafter set forth, and hsS W.
in good faith one year prior $50
date hereof: that the libelsD,|
ever been faithful to his ma,
obligations. but that the said mas
has been unmindful OF The 49,
that on the 18th day of Aurus, "
she utterly deserted the Ik.,s
without reasonable cause Ana
continued said desertion for NJ
consecutive years next prior =.
fling of this libel:
That no children have been ho..
them during their said marriars
Wherefore, heprays that A SiO.
from the bonds of matrimonv hs,vss
himself and said libelee may h n
creed.
And the libellant further allsr,, al
he has used reasonable diliSenc.
ascertain the present reSidsnes
said libclee. but is unable ia 4.
and does not know where il Is
ALEXANDER ROUSSEL LIA.,,,l
kennebec, SIS. Augusta tth, i@I1l
The said Libclant made oath ,h,, ,N
above allegation as to the resis,si
of the Libelee IL true.
Before me,
BCRLElGH MARTIN.
Justice Of the Peas,
A true copy of the order Of NIL
and libel.
Attest: c. W. JONES, Cl,,k
Aug6-Wed.St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13

Spaulding's Rainbow Gardens at Is
land Park next Monday evening
Paul Spechts Society Band and Bert
Meyers and his Orchestra will vie
with each other for honors. Contin-
uous dancing will be on the boards,
Usual dance will be held tonight, Fri
day night and Saturday night.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
BELFAST
Hospital Benefit

A benefit for the Waldo County
General hospital was held at the
Country Club Monday afternoon and
proved not only a financial success
but most delightful social affair
as well. The summer colony res
ponded enthusiastically to the invi-
tation and a number also motored
down from Belfast to take part.
There were some 10 tables in play
and as several other tables were
paid for by those who were unable
to attend, the proceeds were most
satisfactory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Snlall.HarVeV

Leroy L. Small, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Small of Belfast and
Miss Goldie NJ. Harvey of Swanville
were united in marriage Sunday at
the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. o. G. Barnard, of the
Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
121Year Old Indian pies

Glendale, Cal, Aug. IL "a. Ply
Francisco Arballo, an Indian, credit
ed with being one of the oldest men
in the world, died near here recently
at the age of 121. He fought through
eight wars and had many other ad-
ventures. He came to California So
years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
Excursion to Stonincton

The steamer Castine will run an
excursion to Stonington, Deer Isle,
Sunday. leaving Belfast and calling
at Northport and Harborside en-
route. The excursion to Ninalhaver
last Sunday was lergely attened and
most enjoyable one.