davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

ming. May ,. At Douglas University
hall. corner Of Il. fJih *. and Uni
versity way.
This dance. witch will be tho last
ono Of tho season, promises to 5c tho
most interesting affair given by tho
auxiliary this Year Thr hall VIII
10 Transformed into ycritablc spring
garden for thn evening. according to
the plans OF tho decorating commit.
tee. and several surprise features
will greet tho guests as thcy enter.
The committee in charge OF dccora.
lions arc: Mrs. Charles Cave. chair.
man; Mrs. David I,ogg. Mrs. Kath.
erinc Folk and Miss Dorothy Cation.
SOCIAL CLUB WILL
HOLD BAZAAR
The Social club OF Evergreen
lodge, A. o. L. w. will hold bazaar
Friday, May ., afternoon and eve
ming. at the A. o. l.. w. hall, 1903
Ninth ave. In the evening there will
be program and dancing.
RUMAiAGE SALE
Delta Theta Mothers club will hold
rummage sale at 1890 Seventh
ave-. Friday and Saturday. May .
and Q.
ALPHA CLUB
The Alpha club will meet ut the
residence OF Mrs. w. +. Kingston.
a0S w. 10th ST., on Thursday, May
/. Luncheon at 1880 y. m.
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
The May meeting OF the North End
Progressive club win be held Friday.
Mny 2. at Meves cafeteria, at noon.
Miss Clara Reynolds OF tho art de.
partmcnt OF the public schools will
speak on Tho Art Side OF Our
Flower Exhibits" Mrs. G. S. Mid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
COLUMBIA woMEN's
~ q II ~

Columbia womcn's w. C. T. L.
Will hold an nl.day institute Fri.
day. May 2. at the Columbia Con.
gregatonal church. Luncheon at /
o'clock, followed by silver medal
contest. Visitors welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
FoRTsoNTHYGEsEN
AUXILIARY

acknowledgement auxiliary Will
give relief tea at noon Thursday.
May l, at the homo OF Mrs. William
q. Whitney, 1920 Fourth ave n. w:
ST nset.igts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
rooms for social hall.

rooms for social hall.
The Ornamental Iron Works is fur
nishlng the fire screens and andiron
for the ships fircplaces.
Shrubs. plants. and especially mar
colds and shasta daisies, arc necd0
for tho Camaradcrie and for sealtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
RAINIER CHAPTER WILL
IIaf n ASrNYfrAr nft-r.o.t.-s,


Rainier Chapter, ID. a. r., win hold
it's annual meeting. Tuesday after.
noon. April 20. at Frederick & Mel.
sons auditorium. The program viii
consist Of a play called a Historical
Romance. Preceding the American
Revolution" written and directed by
Frederick Mcdonald. 10 years old, Il
sophomore at Queen Anne high
school. and the cast which follows
are students at Queen Anne high.
Catherine. an Indian maiden.
...........+.,... Samarla Clubhouse
Major Glhdwynno. commander nj
Fort Detroit mum. Clyde Palmer
Thomas nm aide Of oladwynno. 49,.
nam s.sss.4s..s.. GuHtin Stantcr
Pontiac. tho indian oonHpirator.
.......s...... Frederick Mcdonald
yellow wolfe, Pontla'H counselor.
.ss's.s.s..s.4.......- Clarence Black
servant Helen Rummens
The scenery for the play has been
painted by Mrs. Stanley Grlffllhs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

dlcion viii give a violin solo. with
Mlss Constance Blackburn at the
piano.
WASHINGTON IRVING PIT. 4.
Washington Irving PIT. \. will
give ita annual cafeteria luncheon
wednesday. April so. at IL O'Clock.
In the cooking rooms nj the school.
In connection with the luncheon
there will bo bazaar with homo.
cooked foods, aprons, fancy work and
candies on sale Coffee and cake
VIII be served from ? until O'Clock.
WoMEN's COMMERCIAL CLUB
The regular monthly meeting OF
the women's Commercial club win
be held Thursday. May /. at S p. M.
at the Chamber OF Commerce Mr..
r. w. Frame, general chairman OF
the Pacific Northwest exposition. viii
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
WOmen's Clubs


Dorothy Helm
Esadlns--'~rhe Dying Boy"
Margaret Nylin.
Plano solo--''vsiss IN y Flat Major"
sssssssstsssss. sss.assssssss Duraud
Louise Frey.
Readlng-'-Tha couylet's Violin"
Nerna Csssel.
Piano solo-''Unter Licbckeus Feus-
ter .s..st.s.s.......s... LanEe
Dorothy Perry.
Reading Night, Daddy"
Dorothy Shmidt
Plano solo--"Orfa Grand Polka. ...
...s............. .......... GottsehaIk
Edward Rommen
During decision OF the judges and OF.
fsring, the following numbers VIII be
given:
Reading
taj Tales OF tho Airy Days"
(bJ Selection.
Frances fnslce.
Reading
la The gpat"
tbJ THE Proposal"
Frances Bockwith
Plano shepherds Evening Song"
Thelma Peterson. Vera Rose.
Plano solo--"Chiming Bells"
Katherine Harrison.
Presentation Of medals by Mrs. Joy
Rasmussen. county superintendent OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

will speak on Child Labor and II.
llteracy." Mrs. Bullock ls chairman
OF tho legislative department OF tho
state branch OF tho National Mothers
Congress and ParentTcachcr associa.
lions.
SEATTLE LODGE NO.
Seattle Lodge No. Z, Degree OF
Honor. viii meet in Evergreen hall,
1902 Ninth ave. Tuesday evening.
April 20. at 7:45 o'clock, followed
by a progressive whist party Mt .
o'clock Mrs Lois \. Gciser. re-
glonal director, will be present to
outline "A now campaign. Members
urged 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
sOLANO CLUn

R'NI1f4NV NIsIH
The Solano club will meet with
Mrs. NJ. Il. Martin. Hawthorne
square. Friday, May 2. at 1880
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
81. pATRICK,s pAnIsn

The Ladies Of St. patrlck's parish
viii serve one Of their famous
baked ham dinners Tuosday, April
20. 81 the Parish hall, Harvard n.
and Lynn r. Serving will begin
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
SOCIAL CLUB WILL
HOLD BAZAAR
ALPHA CLUE

The Alpha club will meet at the
residence OF Mrs. w. Z. Kingston.
a0S w. 10th ST., on Thursday, May
/. Luncheon at 1880 y. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
FL REUMATISM0
pERDl0 SUS TERR0nES

Es una verdad indiSc9tiblc que ell
Teumatisc?o tiC4c su oIiccn en- cl eS"
tado allerado de la sasg.e. cauSado
por Ia acumu,.cl5H &c acidos quo
POGO POGO yaA destruyeHdo la vi
taIidad de los gl,1D.0s roj0s, tan
necesA.ioS p;1a 81 fGJci0namIento
normal del si,.en>A L@ryiCso. Tratar
dc cOnhaljr a r. unli,t.snlO con Ia
apilcIcI1a "a ,ct.ife.iV> tAternoS Po-
dr(a resuilar cn Tn ajiviO pasaJero,
pero Cfectlraa@E' G 10 sCria mis- que
proloagar los s.:efimi~Dtos.
rs, pUes, pre-i , ''1ajar por dem
tro, regcpcra T .ii!Eccjendo Ia
sangrc, y para este ~ hay como ia5
PiidoTaS Eo5a,1as dei pr. Williams.
ELIAS, por su acci5n diFccta sobre la
sangrc, dcsaIois;an les e.ementos
YeaeDOSoS.
El Sr. Salvador VclaSco, ilustrado
professor de Alli>i"a, cen Iesidencia
en- Ia "a de S. Mi@ucl No, So, Ciudad
de Mexico, dc5clibc aSf un case de
Ceuplatismo cr6nico dc que fue vic
TINA: "iIace a!g1in tempo, cuapdo
presto mis- Servicio5 In Banda Esta-
do Mavor Gle Ia SccrCtaTla dc Guerra
v Marina, eXperiEc ntG tuerteS dolo-
res en- mis- picrHaS. ConSult6 muchoS
de los meiores mG2icCs y tome in
numcrabics medicinas sin obtener
ningun beneGcio. Cr0ndo rcsolvf
tomar las Pndoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams, desrr6s de los dos pri-
meros frascos, no+& qne los rihopes
me dolfa0. cada gea que me sentaba
o ponia de pic, Pcro POGO \ POGO
aquellos dolores fuCron dcsapare-
ciendo. Al caho de trcjnta dias r: is
dolores fueron cada vnz nlenos fucr-
tes, Y despu(s de medio a1o me VI
completamente lihrc de cIos"
Tn lbrito gratis, "Enferm edadcs
de Ia Sangre," sc ie mandara 81 10
ptde, expresando ell tftuio, a The nr.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y, E. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
senaIes En- Que listed Puede Greer

81 su aliento es malo padece dc vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, cstrenimicnto ' NAL
estar general, cs seaal dc quo SUI hfgado
no funciona bicn. I'll ,inico rcrdadero
remedio en- quo so~ puedo dcpendcr para
todos los des6rdenes del higado, el cst6-
mage e intestinos cs Hcrbinc. Actlla
poderosamento sobrc el higado fortalccc
Ia digestion, purifca los iutcstinos y
restaura IA fuerza, cl vigor Y Ia algeria
De yenta en- las farmacias droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
champagne
La Oalleto- -SlnQ4!ay9

CuaIquier persona conoce-
dora ,e d.ra que eI n76rito de
una gaIIeta depende de que
sea fresca: debido a cue las
gaIlotas Champagne no tienen
que recorTer larga9 distanc;as
para Iiogar aaeta o. coneuFni-
dor---pues estas sou fai3rica-
das en- Yaueo, Puerto Rico
al detaIi;sta ie es pos bic or
denariGs EN- la cantidad estr'c-
ta0ente neceearja para supiir
Ia den2anda y 10 tiene qu9 al
nacenarIas, de aqui que Ell
publico las encuentre sien-
pre- ffescas, tostaditas y sa-
orosas.
ins!sta en el n0mbre. No SC
quede I'd. sin probar hoy Ia
Gaileta Champagne. De venta
en- los mej0res C0imados.
sues.
DI: JUAN FERNANDEZ,
S. en- c.
FabriCantes &c Ca!letas
YAUCO, PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
LiviaDas s Tostad,tas
Y Nutlitivas

I'd. toma una de estas ga
Iletas. la quiebra con los den
tes, la saborea y ESQ es todo
--pero su sabor permanecera
en- Ell paIadar ncjtdndoie a
probar otra y otra; asi es CO.
mo sue.e suceder con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
CINELAkDIA
Continuation de la pas. 81

lido de humor, ell publico estara sa-
tisfccho y pedira mas peliculas dc es-
ta genero. En- ell teatro hablado los
dramas de nlisterio tienen, desde hace
bastante tempo, gran aceptaci6n. |
Fl murci6lago'', ''El Cato y ell Ca
mario" y 'zeno', han tcnido un exi-
to tremendo
la pelcula ''El culpable'', Que
aetualmente Sc esta impres onando
cn el estudio dc la Paramount bajo mi
direction, y en- la cual la bella emi
nente actriz Agnes AyrcS desempslara
el papel de protagonista, es muy pro
Bile que sea la precursora de este
genero de pelicu!as de misterio. La
p<lfcula "El Culpable" es la adap-
taCion do un drama que tuvo un ext
to grand;oso ell cnal seguramente Sc
repeti.i en- la adaptation cinemato-
grafca -
En- cl reparto de lei Culpable"
fguraa los nombres de Edward Burns,
Crawford Kent, Cyril Ring Clarence
Burton, queEas secundan con yer
dadero acierto la labor artistica dc Ia
protagOnista.
La Bella actriz Pola Negri dice
cue Ia labor del art sta prolonga
la vida
"El trahajo del artista cincmato-
gra6co o del actor del teatro hablado
pTolonga ia vida dice Pola Negri.
bella y popular actriz do la Para
mount
Eta fsmosa actriz polaca acaba
de int,rpretar el papel de protagonis-
ia de la pelicula Men, dirigida por
el emincnte ''metteur'' russo D.mitri
Buehowetsii, basada en- I'm argumen-
to original del m-gmo. Pue durante Ia
impression de tsta pelicula, en un mo-
mento de pausa, que Pola Eegri di6
. su opinion acerca del cinemat6grafo
como Instruments de longevidad. He
, aqui como Sc expres6 la refulgente
estre1la:
La carrara del tcatro doi cinema
rroporccna la varedad de emoci6h Y
Ia 6ivorstdRd dc ocupaci6n que mantle
rc1 = individuo en- constante estado
de vcrtud La carrera teatral es
ge~"'o'ora de entusiasno; es vida.
''Tcr regla general, los acsores Y ec-
tricc~ co--tt',tion en- el desempedo de
en nror"et6n tasta cue han llegado a
rr7 efad ]sry pvanzada. 81 por cual
en- er circuHstorcia algln actor ac-
rr;s c" resiro c'"l tootro antes de Eegar.
rieio. fe~tjfl~rrentc v,'e,ve &,
, puns CIT cl taatro o en- ell cinema en-
, 0ren+~a Il iuv ntud la vida La NOR.
'"'f1ad rn4~e 'os ort'stos % sunamen-
= ba'a. Ia var;edad la multipl lcidad
, d. ocupqciones renuavan constantemen
- en- el actor las fuerzas whales al
: ccnfr8rio 10 10 que sucede aQuellos
D nGividuos de vida sedentaria que Sc
4 ven obligados a concentrar sus esfuer-
EOS n una so'a cosa ocupaci6n.
"Serja ocio8o cnunlerar los artis-
!, t9s falnosos del teatro hablado que han
: recoeido les eplausos del pdbNco en-
! Il escenario a una edad muy avanza-
da Como ejemplo de clio, menctona-
reIno3 solamente Sara Bernhardt, Ia
e Peiane, la FGodjes CoQuelin, Irving
y Jefferson.
Ell teatro el cinema es, para los
: que 10 cultivan como una profession, la
fuente de Ia juventud perpetua -
Angel NJ MENDEZ
Washington. julio, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
Washington, julio, 1924.

venes mpieres. Asi Sc expresan pubhca-
mente las lideres del movimiento fe.
minista on esta TERRA americana.
lone dirla Cicer6n acerca de esto7
tiernpos v estas costu,abres?...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
FLORES NATURALEs

JQuiere ustcd conseguir Hermosos
oouquets7 Bonitss Coronas otroF
trshaics artfsticos sn flores natura!es
Lame al teiefono $50 S&rturce. ,Stcr
%S. Martin Penae serA 1to~e9ieio +,~,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Harrington Gains
Eight at Bath

Bath, June Determination of
the ballots cast at the primary cleo
ton in Bath for the Republican can
didates for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation resulted in a net gain of eight
votes for Senator Frank G. Earring
ton of Augusta. The count for Sem
ator harrington showed "a gain of
one vote over the returns made to
the city clerk on the night of eiec-
ton day. while there was loss of
seven for his opponent, Senator
Ralph o. Brewster of Portland.
Ward Seven was the only ward
in which there was no change from
THE original returns.
Senator Brewster was represented
at the examination of ballots by City
Marshal Fred f. Hall and Ernest E.
Russell, chairman of the board of
overseers of the poor, appeared for
Senator harrington. Several men,
bers of the Republican city commit
tee were present and the count re-
quired three hours and ten minutes.
The vote of this city as originally
returned from 720 for Brewster and
5S4 for harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30

smith. who represented Senator Brew
Ster.
In addition to the disputed votes :
difference of 10 votes appeared IN
Ward One, which was not due 70 any
mistake of the warden. but pecause
Of the number being marked over On
the return sheet. 80 that It was READ
wrongly in the clerks ONCE
The tabulated result Of the exami-
nation was as follows:
Brewster: Returns Ward One' zss.
ward Two, Isl; Ward Three. 1sV:
ward Four, 10s; Ward Five, lao: Ward
Six. $50: Ward Seven. 154. Total. 10sz.
Examination count. Ward One. III;
Ward Two, 14s; Ward Three. Isl;
Ward Four. los: Ward Five, 140; Ward
six, 100; Ward Seven, 140. Total. 1Oe4.
Harrington: Returns. Ward one
s.: Ward Two. 4s; Ward Three. So;
ward Four. so: Ward Five, s.: Ward
six. 81; Ward Seven. 10. Total. $40.
Examination count. Ward One. 50;
i Ward Two, IS; Ward Three, 81: Ward
Four, Al; Ward Five. so; Ward Six.
2s: Ward Seven, Is. Total. 31S.
/ Votes in dispute: Ward One, Is;
Ward Two, s; Ward Three. ?; Wards
Four, Five and Six, each; Ward
Seven, 2. Total. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30

WEIGH, Alton c. Wheeler of South
Paris, w. X. Sanderson and Mrs.
Annie o. Mills of Portland, repre-
sented Senator Brewster.
Ballots which did not have a cross
but were voted with a check mark
were protested by Mr.. Wheeler.
In the tally in Ward Seven, Pre-
cinet Two. Brewster gained nine
votes and Harrington lost two.
There was one disputed ballot
marked for Harrington, also three
in dispute marked for Brewster, one
defective and six blanks.
A peculiar feature which appeared
in the First Precinct of Ward Eight
was eight ballots marked for Brew
ster. which bore the marking void"
against the legislative part of the
ticket. In this ward Brewster lost
IL and harrington gained one. Five
Brewster marked and one Earring
ton marked ballot were disputed.
In Precinct One of Ward Nine
Brewster lost nine and Harrington
lost one. Three ballots marked for
Brewster had the mark outside the
square and five ballots for Earring
ton were similarly marked.
In the Second Precinct of Ward
Nine Brewster lost three and Far
rington lost one. Two ballots marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
BREWSTER GAINS /
VOTE. WATERVILLE

Waterville, June 2S.-An inspec-
ton of the ballots cast In the last
primaries for candidates for Re-
publican nomination for Governor
disclosed today that Ralph o. Brew
ster of Portland made net gain OF
one, SO that his margin in this city
is IS over Frank G. Harrington of
Augusta, who has been declared
elected on the face Of the returns.
Mr.. Brewster lost eight votes ac-
cording to the recount. The results
were unchanged in Wards One. Two
and Five but he lost one In Ward
Three, two in Ward Four, two in
Ward Six and three in Ward Seven.
Mr.. Harrington lost 25 votes. five
in Ward One, two in Ward Two, hve
in Ward Three, seven in Ward Four,
two in Ward Two and four in Ward
Seven. He made a gain of 10 votes
in Ward Five, so that the total loss
was just. nine, one more than Mr..
Brewster.
Carroll N. Perkins and Charles H.
Harrington represented Mr.. Earring
ton at the recount while A. Stewart.
the Rev. Weston P. Holman of Oak
land and Frank A. Southland of Au-
gusta represented Mr.. Brewster.
They stated that the ballots thrown
out in almost every instance showed
the intent of the voter but were not
properly marked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
$35,OOO,OOO Gift
By Rockefeller
To SUPPORT Univ.

Chicago, June q CA. p. by Mail)
Urging adoption by t he city of
Chicago of the University of Chicago
lin fact as well as in name," Presi-
dent Ernest De Witt Burton brought
out that John D. Rockefeller has given
$35,000,000 to the institution, "a sum
almost or quite without parallel In
the whole history Of education"
President Burton made the state
ment after announcing that Mr..
Rockefeller had discontinued his
gifts, that the university has no right
OF further approach to the founders
as individuals, land less reason to
make such an approach to Mr..
Rockefeller" To the university's re-
sourses of approximately $4,000 900.
President Burton said, there should
be added within the next ten or Is
years at least an equal amount" and
for this sum 1--WE must look largely
to Chicago"
when in December, 1910. Mr..
Rockefeller promised to give the uni
yersity the sum Of $10,O00,O00 in ten
annual payments, he accompanied
this pledge with a abatement that
this was his final gift and commended
the university to the friendly citizens
of Chicago as those to whom 1t should
look for the means with which to
insure its future development" Presi-
dent Burton asserted. I'm pursuance
of this statement and policy Mr..
discontinued his gifts.
ut is but reasonable that Mr..
should feel that the city
whose name It bears and whose clti-
zens have already shown their inter-
est in it by many generous gifts.
should adopt the university as their
own. The cost of education rises
with startling rapidity as one passes
upward from school TO college. and
frora college to graduate and profess
sional. schools"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
WINSLOvv

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hutchings OF
Methuen. Mass, are visiting relatives
Mrs. Nancy Smith Of Halifax street
visited her daughter Gladys. who is
employed at Camp Musquemoosis, East
pond. Sunday.
Harold Roundy was caller in Fair
field yesterday.
Several people from Winslow went
to China Saturday evening to attend
the dance,held in China Grange hall.
Miss Pauline Smith has returned to
her home after visiting relatives IN
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hustiner were
visitors in Oakland Sunday.
Ralph Talberth Of Waterville was
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Anson Bracket with a party OF
friends enjoyed recent fishing trip
to Parlin pond.
BRONX Gondella, who has been seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever for the past
seven or eight weeks, is able to be out
Of doors.
Mrs. Ella Davis was a recent visitor
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Bracket. .
Several members Of the Lithgow
Club Of Winslow will be entertained for
few days at the Paine cottage at
Squirrel Island.
Arbine Smith will leave this week
for Jamaica Point Camps. where she
will be employed for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ellis were weekend
visitors at the home of relatives in
Riverside.
Miss Olive Smith, George Marcia, Ar
bine Smith and Ralph Talbot were Wis
itors in Unity Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Statewide Recount
Continued from Page one)

Harrington of Augusta, who was
granted a certificate of nomination
by the Governor and Council, was
500.
Senator Brewster's net gain IN
Portland was reduced. with the COM
pietton of the Portland count from
"A. where 1t stood ut the end of Fri
days count, to Is. He gained 56 in
Auburn. % In Lewiston and one in
Watervtlle, and lost one in Houlton.
Senator Harrington gained % in
south Portland and eight at Bath,
and lost four in Houlton.
A net gain OF Is votes for state
senator Ralph o. Brewster was in
aicated In the examination of bal.
lots cast In the entire city Of Port
isnd In the eubernatorial primary.
Tne examination which had pro.
crossed Friday through nine Of the
a precincts. was completed shortly
3ieer O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
As was the case on the previous
Gay. the ballots were handled nv,
lily Clerk A. Edwin Smith and Cor
pcration Counsel Harry 6. Wilbur
S.ace senator Frank C. Farrinrton
VIC mas been given q certificafa ~
r -uo.nInation by the Governor ana
s0uncii. was represented nv State
sc nysor Frederick w. Hinckley Of
ee PORTLAND. and Frank 3. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30

ur.w.ter ana i. r. Callahan Of Lew
iston cared for Senator Harrington =
interests .o,c,.I
ccnnf was scattered through tine
votes Of fiye wards. and was appaT-
entiy clerical errors. In two wares
no changes were made.
!. senator Brewster gained 90 vo.ss
today In Auburn. when an inspecuon
OF the primary election v Wsrd One one
showed no change. The difference
WAS found in the tabulation or the
votes In Wards Two. Three. Four
and Five. and was apparently All
clerical errors.
George C.. Weber of Auburn was
Mr.. Farrington's representative, ano
John M. Sturgis of Auburn repre-
sented Senator Brewster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Shower of Lingerie
For Miss McPhail

A most delightful event took
place. Friday evening, when the
Misses Doris and Rose Buckley en-
tertained a party Of friends in honor
of Miss Myrtle McPhail, who Is soon
to become the bride of Mr.. Trafton,
a Gardiner automobile dealer. The
party was very much of a surprise
to Miss McPhail and she received
all sorts of dainty lingerie.
The gifts were concealed in a
white crepe paper umbrella and by
pulling the white silk ribbon ties,
Miss McPhail was kept busy pulling
down the gifts, undoing the pack
ages.
Games were enjoyed and the host
esses served delicious refreshments.
About % were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
harrington Gains
rs in So. Portland

A net gain of rs votes for Senator
Frank G. Harrington was the result of
an examination of the primary ballots
for governor made yesterday afternoon
in South Portland.
The count showed loss Of % votes
for Brewster and a gain Of two votes
for harrington, as compared with the
official tabulation.
That was the result agreed upon as
to the undisputed votes, after leaving
out 35 disputed ballots, by Frederick
w. Hinckley and Leslie E. Norwood,
counsel for Mr.. harrington, and Carl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30

fer Harrington were checked outside
the square, as were two marked for
Brewster. s%
The total vote of the city as indi-
Gated by the examination was Brew
ster. 5145; Harrington. 1885. The
vote as canvassed was Brewster 5106
and Harrington 1900. ~
Harrington gained &c votes in the
examination and Brewster gained SO
in the whole city, making net gain
of 13 for Brewster in the examina-
ton of votes of the entire city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30

Mrs. Pearl F. Macarthur of Sidney
and Martin l.. Tracy of Rome were
united in marriage. Saturday fore
noon. by Rev. A. Francis Walch,
pastor of the winthrop Street Uni
versalist church. The ceremony took
place at the parsonage on State
street and the double ring service
was used.
The couple were unattended. Mr..
Tracy is employed as a laborer and
they will make their home in Sid
ney.