davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
Inconsistency

There is one quarrel we might all
have with our immigration laws, re-
garding their Inconsistency First of
all, the unfairness of letting people
leave their homes in the old world and
embark on steamer with all the pos
sibilities they face of being rejected
at Ellis Island These steamship COM
|panies should be under some control
that would subject them to heavy fines
for knowingly or even care1essly con-
veying aliens to our states.
Secondly, where is that humanity
that our country boasts when parents
and children are widely separated by
a bit of red tape? A recent example
was seen in the detention at Ellis Is
Iof the four-year- son of Professor
Varknooye of Brenau College, though
Georgia Senator Harris and Congress-
man Bell were doing all they could
for his release
Thirdly, what does our country pro-
vide in protection for her wards when
once admitted? Nothing at all They
fall into the clutches of any person or
any concern that may victimize them
within an hour after the crowd swal-
lows them i'll the foreign quarters
Why not system of registration and
probation for their protection and our
safeguard? If they are, then treat
I them, as future American citizens.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

The country has pretty fat surplus, but we
are not going to set our cap for any of it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

It's the oft-forgotten and forgivng farmer who
answers the worlds prayer for daily bread
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
Shoulder to
Shoulder

This may not be Woman's Day,
but it is the next thing to it. Never
have women realized or used their
political power as the presidential
campaign will reveal it. The candi-
dates are secondary to the platforms
to the women leaders, tho even here
the honor of nominating has not been
overlooked Mary Harris Armour, of
Georgia will have the great joy of
|seconding the nomination of William
G. McAdoo at the Democratic conven-
ton, while Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown
of California will have the similar
honor regarding the nomination of
John w. Davis. Both these women
are speakers of national reputation
and Give wires" in all respects. Mrs.
Chas Dana Gibson, sister of Lady
Astor, will second the nomination Of
Governor Al Smith. Mrs Daniel O..
Day, of New York, first woman to
head any state delegation, will an
nounce New Yorks 81 votes from the
convention floor. The women are to
have 14o votes of their own and no
one knows haw many of the mems
votes they will capture out of the total
l,09S, and they are as busy as bees.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

In few years that well-appointed
express train will be out of date as the
stage coach is now.
The young Vanderbilt boys and
George F. Baker, real boss of the
New York Central, would do we'll to
begin planning now for transportation
thru the air. They have the terminals,
can raise money, and should see the
warning written in the sky by smoke
from the exhaust pipes of the big fly
ing ship.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

Federal District Judges Carpenter
and Wilkerson set aside President
Coolidge's pardon of Phillip Grossman.
in Chicago, denying the Presidents.
power in civil cases and adding: ITO
allow such power to the Executive is.
to strike death blow at the indepen-
dence of the Judiciary"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
SHENANDOAH PASSES
TOO FEW OWN HOMES
A LADY VICE-PRESIDENT
THE PEOPLES INDEPENDENCE

The airship Shenandoah, sailing
toward Albany, above the Hudson, last
week, passed the Twentieth Century,
the fastest New York Central train,
coming from Chicago. The airship
carried l2O human beings, the express.
train many more. The passengers on
the fast train bent their necks look
ing upward, and thought how strange:
1t was travelling up there in the air
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

The Agricultural Department re-
ports the worst crops in many years.
That's bad news for those who eat the
crops, but may mean better prices
tor farmers not able to make living
recently
The Chicago Board of Trade ex-
poets highest prices. for grain, and
with the wheat crop cut more than
forty million bushels something ought
to happen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

President Coolidge tells real estate.
men he wants to see this country a
homecoming nation. That's better
than Henry Navarre's wish that every
Frenchman should have a chicken
cooking on the stove La Poule, au
poto.
Frenchmen, seven millions of them,
own the soil of France, thanks to the
revolution
That's what helped them to hold
Verdun.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

The peasants own Sweden. That
enabled Charles XII. to march with
only $4,000 of them thru Peters great
armies
Too few own their own homes and
the land, in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Industrial Concerns
Back of Military
Training Movement

Watervtlle industrial concerns are
100 per cent behind the movement
for the training Of young men in the
Citizens Military Training Camps.
A recent canvass Of the heads of
the local concerns by members of the
Kennebec County recruiting commit
tee reveals the fact that the officials
are not only willing to assist in every
way possible any young man in their
employ who wish to attend the camp.
but In every case the executives
showed a knowledge of the purposes
OF the camps and each expressed a
keen interest in their object.
In every part Of the United States
commercial and manufacturing firms
are granting leave of absence to
young men between the ages OF II
and "a years. during the month Of
August, to allow them to attend the
camps, whether at Camp Devens. as
would be the case for New England,
or wherever the camps are located.
Some Of the concerns are granting
full pay to such young men. but in
all cases leave of absence from regu-
lar work Is allowed and the young
men are encouraged to attend the
camps.
Any young man employed in the
larger industrial plants of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM 4 n D
EVENTS, WATERv|LLE

In the morning the parade WILL
start at nine o'clock sharp on COM
mon street, with the right resting on
Main street. The line OF March Will
| be down Common street to LOCKWOOD
to Ticonic bridge, where the line VIII
halt for 10 minutes for exercises by
Dorothy Dix tent, d. of V.
The program will be as follows:
prayer, Rev. +. A. Pollard Jones; ;
music, Waterville Military Band;
depositing wreath of flowers upon
the water. The line will resume lts
march down Bay street to Halifax
street to the Winslow cemetery.
There the program will be as fol-
, lows: prayer, Rev. Mr.. Dolloff; mu-
sic; decoration of graves. The
march will be resumed to the monu-
ment, where prayer will be offered
by Rev. Mr.. Dolloff; wreath placed
on the monument by Paul Simpson,
Winslow's only living veteran; sa-
Lutte to the dead by Co. G. 103rd Inf;
benediction by Rev. Mr. Dolloff. The
line will reform and proceed over
East Birch street to Clinton avenue
to the Ticonic bridge to Lockwood
to Main to Common, where the pa
rade will be dismissed. Dinner will
be served at 11.30 o'clock at q. A. K.
hall.
The order is as follows:
Marshal Charles F. Jones and aides
Waterville Military Band
Company G. 103rd Inf, Capt. S. Par
ker Foss, commanding
George n. BourQue Post, American
Legion. Cyril M. Jolly, commanding
Kennebec Camp, U. S. w. ", Perley
Emery, commanding
Garfield Camp S. of ", James
Coombs, commanding
w. S. Heath Post, G. A. r.
Dorothea Dix Tent, d. of V.
Clergy in automobiles
Afternoon Program
The parade will form at lis p. M.
on the west side of Main street with
the right resting on Silver street in
the following order:
Platoon of police, Deputy Marshal
George H. Simphon, commanding
Waterville Military Band, William
D.. Haines, leader
Marshal Charles f. Jones and aides
Frank Merrick S. of V.
Perry Maddocks, A. L.
Hiram Ray, u. X. X. =
w. l. Sterling u. S. w. V.
Company G. 1O3rd Inf Capt S. Par
ker Foss, commanding
George n. Bourque Post, Cyril NJ.
Joley commanding
Canton Halifax, 7. NJ, L. .. .. F., Capt.
Frank Roderick commanding
Bayard Co, U. r., X. p, Lieut.. John
Nivison commanding
Waterville Camp, NJ. w. A., Chief For
ester w. A. Burke commanding
st Jean Baptiste de rAmerique, Charles
Blanchard commanding
Garfield Camp, of ", James Coombs
commanding
Automobile Division
W. 8. Heath Post, G. A. r., Frederick
Lunt commanding
Officers and ladies of affiliated bodies
Omcers and ladies of American Legion
Auxiliary
Gold Star mothers
Fathers Council, American Legion
Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts and members
Of city government
Clcrgymen
Line Of March
The parade will proceed down Silverl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

who is inclined to attend the camp at
Camp Devens In August, will be al
lowed to leave his work for the
month, with the assurance of en-
ployment upon his return. Besides
this he will be encouraged by his Of
ficials to go, as all seemed to realize
that the young man would be benefit.
ed by such a course.
WV. Quinton. agent Of the Lock-
wood Company, very willingly gave
his assent when asked to cooperate.
At the Hollingsworth & Whitney
Company paper mill, Robert Nivison,
general manager, expressed himself
as surprised that the young men did
not eargerly seek. such an opportuni-
ty for physical and mental training
as was offered to them by the gov
eminent,
DIR. G. G. Averill Of the Keyes Fibre
Company was very enthusiastic over
the work done in the camps. Harry
=. Weber Of the Waterville Iron
Works and Frank W. Smith Of the
C. f.. Hathaway Company readily
agreed to assist.
N. H. Barorws Of the Wyandotte
Worsted Company stated that he
was familiar with the purposes OF
the camps and approved of the idea.
When told what others in the city
were doing. George E. vose of the
Lombard Traction Engine Company
said, We'll do the same"
A number Of the smaller business
concerns are assisting, in many cases
employers are urging their younger
men to take the training courses.
A number of applications have
ben sent in this week from the coun-
ty committee and many others are
in prospect. Chairman F. D. McAiary
Of the county committee stated last
evening that he expected to have tine
Kennebec county quota filled WITHIN
the coming week and when the camps
opened August /, the county would
have more than its allotted NUMBER at
Camp Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
OAKLAND

School children intending to march
Will report to the high school building
at 1 p. M. on Memorial Day to Com
rade Charles Bartlett. Roy p. Tracey
is detailed by Harry G. Decker Post to
make arrangements for automobiles
for use in the parade Friday.
Miss Grace Melvin of Dexter r. a
guest of friends in town for a few
days.
Mrs. Robert McAubrey and children,
Donald and Richard. who have been
visiting Mrs. McAubrey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Otis. returned Tues
day to their home in Portland.
The Blue Triangle Club or Oakland
High school will hold social and en-
tertainment this evening in Memorial
| hall. Refreshments will be on sale and
a pleasant evening is Anticipated.
Mrs. Flora Kelley, Miss Beth Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kelley and son
Gerald were visitors in Portland Tues
day, making the trip by auto. -
p. G. w. E. Damren and George
Brown have been detailed to assist
Commander N. p. Beverage and on NJ.
G. Fl. Bryant of the G. A. r. in placing
flags and markers at the graves on
Memorial Day. At 8 A. NJ. the above
detail will also proceed from the post
rooms to Lewis and Upper cemeteries
and with flowers and wreaths provided
by the ladies will decorate 13 graves
In the former and 16 graves in the lat
ter. p. c. c. NJ. +. Beverage, G. H.
Cochran. H. F. Kelley and j. 8. Pressey
will report to Camp Commander j. A.
Hallett at camp room on Friday, May
30, at s A. NJ. to assist in raising the
colors at Memorial hall and Lake View
cemetery. p. c. C.'s G.. 0. Hallett F.
5. Whitney, George s. Pressey and Z.
X. Cover will report to camp room on
Friday, May 80, at 100 p. NJ, and pro-
coed to the home of Mrs. j. Wesley
Gilman to receive flowers and decora-
lions.
Linwood Littlefe1d. Edward and Lee
Collier and William McIntire will leave
today on a fishing trip to Deadwater
for the remainder of the week.
L. +. MCNAMARA Of Newton, Mass,
who was called here by the death of
the late David A. Field, IL a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mower.
The entertainment given Tuesday
evening In Memorial hall under the
auspices of Victor Grange of Fairfield
was decided success, but, due to the
lack of advertising, was not largely
attended.
Mrs. Herbert J. Bowman has return
ed from the Elm City Hospital in Wa
terville, where she has been recover
ing from a surgical operation for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Milford Houdlstts underwent a
SUCCESSFUL surgical operation Tuesday
at the Elm City Hospital in Water
Vile.
Jerome Wilson underwent q critical
operation Wednesday at his home on
the Waterville road which was per-
formed by DR.. Ames of Norridgewock
assisted by DR.. Holmes Of Oakland.
At present he is reported to be resting
comfortably.
Funeral services for the late Francis
Bushey will be held at the Sacred
Heart church in Waterville Friday at
A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Cast for Annual
Colby Commencement
Play Announced

The cast of characters for the
Mask and Faces, the third annual
commencement play given by the
senior class, was announced today
by the director, Miss Extreme Flood.
Waterville.
The Mask and Faces is a two act
Comedy written by Tom Taylor and
Charles Reade.
The play will be given twice on
June II and on June 16 in the Opera
House. The first performance Is for
the benefit of the town people. the
second for the graduates and UNDER
graduates.
The cast of characters:
Sir Charles Pomander.
Manley o. Chase, Hinkley, Me.
Mr.. Ernest Vane,
Stephen B. Berry '26, Providence
Colby Cibber,
Russell NJ. Squire 'e5, Waterville. Me.
Quin.
Chas. o. Parmenter '27, waterville
Grenviile V. Vale "a. Glen Cove, N. Y.
Lysimachus Triplet,
Noyes Erwin, Waterville, Me.
Mr.. Snarl.
Ivan NJ. Richardson "a. Strong. Me.
MI. SOaper,
Edward E. Baxter '25. Waterville
James Burdock,
Earle L. Merriman '25, Waterville
Colander,
Lindsay C. varnum '25, Waterville
Hundson,
John N. Laughton '25.
West Ripley, Me.
Call Boy,
Marie H. Holmes '27.
Bridgewater. Me.
Pompe.
Edna NJ. futile '26, Somerville. Mass.
Mrs. Vane,
Ethel NJ. Reed "a, Harmony, Me.
Peg Woffington,
Emily r. Heath '26, Waterville. Me.
Kitty Cline,
Ruth A. Allen "a, Portland, Me.
Mrs. Triplet,
Florence A. Plaisted 20, Waterville
Maid,
Doris G. Sandborn ~, Dryden, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

to Sherwin to Summer street to Pine
Grove cemetery. At the cemetery pray
er WI be offered by Rev. E. A.. Pollard
Jones; music by band; decoration of
graves; recall; salute to dead by Com
pany G and Taps by Bugler A. L. Lam
caster. Co. G. and Harry Drawn, Amer
lean Legion; benediction by Rev. E. A
Pollard Jones.
The line will reform and the parade
will proceed up Summer to Gold to Sill
yer to Elm to Monument Park. There
the ceremony will be as follows: Pray
er. Rev. William A. Smith; G. A. r. roll
call of honor read by Adjutant J. L..
Merrick; American Legion roll of hon.
or read by Adjutant John F. Choate;
decoration Of monument; salute to the
dead: benediction by Rev. Mr.. Smith.
The line of march will proceed up
Elm to Main street to Castonguay
Square to the Opera House.
Closing Exercises
The closing exercises will be held at
the Opera House with Frank Merrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Camp IL, S. of V. and
Auxiliary Busy.
Decorating Graves

Kennebec Camp No. IL and Ken
nebec Auxiliary No. 2 United Span
ish War Veterans have ben busy this
week putting markers. flags and
wreaths on Spanish War Veterans
graves in Watreville, Winslow. Vas
salboro. North Vassalboro, Benton,
Clinton, Ritsield. Fairfield, Skowhe-
gan. Oakland and North Mariaville.
The committee in charge included
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Sterling. Miss Marguerite Weiss and
Mrs. Alice Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
FAIRFIELD

Benton Falls Pupils Give Pleasing
Entertainment
The children. OF the Benton FANS
school gave q most enjoyable enter
tainment Tuesday evening before an
audience of appreciative parents ana
friends. Each number was OF special
interest and showed much, ability by
the children who took part and much
faithful work done by the teacher.
Miss Leone Clough, in carrying out
the following program:
Recitation, Smile" Mildred Brown;
dialogue. Teaching the Teacher with
Mildred Brown as teacher, Dilbert
McPhail. Horace, Lloyd Spaulding,
Fred. Carlton Spaulding, Win. Paul
inc Witham. Jennie catherine
spaulding. Pillie. Beulah Richards
Louise. A dramatized story Hawk.
Frog, and Mouse" by the boys of
Grade /. The parts Of Hawk taken
by Edwin Richards, Frog. Kenneth
Spaulding and the Mouse. Hector
McPhail. Reading, pretty is that
Pretty Does" Shireen Mclean; song,
Lady Bird" Irwin Witham Grade /.
who sang as an encore the chorus sof
the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
A dramatized story mo dern Moth
ers" given by Catherine Spaulding,
Pauline Witham and shireen Nc
Lean, with their doll babies. A
reading Ancient History of Flow
ers" by Miss Lucy Kinds and repre-
scented by IL children with their
flowers in wreathes, garlands and
bouquets. Dialogue. Flee as a
Bird" given by Dorothy Romeo. Mil
bred Brown. Beatrice Brown, Melvin
Voseburg and Raymond Romeo. Re-
citation, Little Boy Blue" Beatrice
Brown; drill song Columbia, the
Gem Of the Ocean," by children in
the upper grades accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed: recitation, "1lf
Man." Kenneth Spaulding.
A short play "Mrs. Cute's Family"
with Dorothy Romeo as Mrs. Cute.
Voseburg, her son. a wild West boy,
Neil McPhail; her stylish daughter
ter. Katherine Spaulding, her son,
Johnnie, the professor who has no
time for girls, Merton Holt, baby,
Serene clean: recitation. my Pa"
Carlton Spaulding: song, "The Hap
py Farmer" Shuman, by the chill
dren in the upper grades; Bed time
Thought was given by Beulah Rich
ards. Priscilla Robinson, Marguerite
Romeo and Beatrice Brown; reading
Salute your Bride" Miss Charlotte
Farnham of Waterville.
The numbers Which especially
p2eased the children as well as their
friends were Lady Bug" by irwin
Witham. il the first garde, which was
enthusiastically received and de-
manded an encore; the "Cute Fam
lily" causing much fun and merri-
ment: the Ancient History Of Flow
ers." so artisticalIy arranged that
each little girl with her special gar
land of flowers was herself the love-
Hest flower of all. and the Bedtime
Thought" of little girls who were in
bed time gowns with lighted candles.
After the program a box social was
enjoyed with Mr.. Clarence Mclean as
of the boxes, which was
followed by marches and games.
The proceeds of the entertainment
$1,000 is to be used for a Victrola
for the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
RED ROSE
TEA is good, Il. teS,
Worthyour trying. Why not now?

presses. These are then put in a dry
ing room where they are kept eight
to ten days. and them chemically
treated four or I'VE days. They are
then sanded and finished In IL diff
ferent styles. Last March and April
they shipped 500 seats to California.
and are planning to put their goods
In every state in the Union next fall.
The mill Ia or from Summit street
not far from the station. It was once
the lawn swing factory. some addi-
tions and improvements have been
made. The new three-story addition
n of wooden construction covered
with iron and is 16x50 It. The old
plant is 15Ox50 It with an ell S4x34 1t.
and is made Of concrete. There are
now ten men employed In the fac
tory. The average pay roll at present
"a $500 q week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
F.irfisId's Most Recent industry

Fairfieid's Most Recent industry
One Of the most recent industries
in Fairfield Is the Comhah- Feoroia
Co. The first half Of the hyphenated
word is the initials OF C. Q. Mosher,
the second half the reversed initials
of H. o. Bennett. the two first Stock
hoiders Of the company. This con-
Germ Is the only one in the world that
makes toilet seats from wood hbre
chemically treated. making It mois-
ture, acid and germ proof through
out, and which can not split, warp
or crack.
This industry was first started In
Jamaica Plains. Mass. In 1916 ana
was moved to Fairfield four years
ago next September. The ibre Is
made from the raw pulp which comes
from q pulp mill in Madison. 1t Is
beaten by an electric beater. and
shaped into seats by hydraulic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

at Winthrop and Elmer Bates at
Oakland. passed the week end ut
their homes.
Ralph York was q visitor over
Sunday with friends at Fairfield.
Hathorn Bickford Is working foF
Ellis. Tobey at Norridgewock.
Mrs. Jessie Rogers, who lost her
home in. the Norridgewock fire. Is
staying with Arthur Rogers until
she decides to rebuild or buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
HOXE

Mrs. sDavid Creighton, who SUI
fered a shock last Thursday morn
ing, IL reported as failing. She 10
being cared for W Mrs. Annie Ellis
Of Smithfeld. Her daughter. Mrs.
Lille Parker Of Massachusetts, and
her sister, Mrs. FAN Of Cornville
are also with Der.
Not much farming done as yet,
Mrs. George Gemoind and son
with relatives and friends ut Fair
field and Watervilie.
Herbert York 10 making extensive
repairs on his house.
School closes June . for the
summer vacation.
WinsIow Jones. who IL employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Holiday Schedule at Postoifice

Postmaster Edgar J. Brown an
rfounces the following schedule for
the waterville postofiice for Memoir
ial Day. May 80. 1924:
%sfAII deliveries, both by city ana
rural carriers, will be omitted.
THE postoffice will be open from
100 to 10 A. NJ. only. Money order
department closed all day. street
letter boxes in the business sectlon
rn,,ccted at TAO A. NJ, and 6 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

presiding. The program viii be as fol-
leXs:
Prayer. Rev. BENJAMIN Beatty
Welcome, Mayor Leon O. Tebbetts
Generol Orders of the Day.
Commander Lunt
Music
First Proclamation by General John
A. Logan, Corporal Michaud
Flag Drill, School Children
Recitation, Nothing but Flags"
Grafton. Prof. Ernesp C. Mariner
Music, Band
Benediction. Rev. BENJAMIN Beatty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

and the usual early morning and
evening collection of street letter
boxes in the residential sections will
be made. All special delivery and
perishable parcel post mail will be
delivered promptly. Mails for the
night Pullman west close at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
feIatives, who remembered us with
kind sympathy and floral tributes
during our recent bereavement.
Mr., WILLIAM A. OSMOND, Jr.
MR.. AND MRS. TRUE @. PRESSEY
ARTHUR f. presley
GLADYS f. PRESSEY
ESTELLE r. PRESSEY