davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
VASSALBORO
William GajIaober

William Gallagher, commander of
the William H. Smart Post 80, G.
A. r., passed away on Monday
evening at the home of his niece.
Mrs. w. ]. Murray. 435 Main street,
Melrose.
Mr.. Gallagher was born 80 years
ago In Londonderry, Ireland, the
son OF Thomas and Margaret Gynn)
Gallagher. He came to this city
when only eight months old. For
over 40 years he was engaged in
the plastering business here. In
the early sos he was connected
with the Cambridge police force at
station ,. Mr.. Gallagher was mar
ried first to Mis-. Annie McKeeean.
OF this city. Sc years ago. Later in
1889, his first wife having passed
away, he married Lizzie Day, of this
city, who passed away Is years ago
Nearly 20 years ago he moved to
North Vassalboro, Maine. and five
years ago he returned to Melrose
where he has made his home with
his niece. vail
Mr.: Gallagher was elected Com
mander of the William H. Smart
Post in 1898 and again in 1921 and
was the present commander.
U. A. X. services were held on
Lhursday afternoon at 2 P. NJ. AT
.ne central Square Baptist church,
Meirose' conducted by Rev. VIM. d
Gooie. Burial was in Cambridge
;. He is survived by two sons. Will
liam. of North Vassalboro N,o;,a
and George. of 81 Webster awen,e
Melrose, stepdaughter. Mrs. Emn,a
Gaylor, of 241 Webster avenue. Mel
rose. two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
lawson, of Charlestown, and Mrs
isaoel Carey, of Melrose. two
brothers, John and James, both nj
Norfolk street, Melrose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Harmony BY Education
Urged BY Jap Educator

Los Angeles, June % CA. P.)-
Friendship between America and
Japan would be enhanced by the
spreading in Japan of the informa-
ton that the majority of American
people are not prejudiced against
the Japanese, according to an opin-
ion expressed hereby DIR. Danjo
Ebuna, president of the Dasshisha
University at kyoto, Japan.
"If America, through her official
and unofficial representatives in jap
an, fails to broadcast this desirable
information among the Japanese,
said DIR. Ebuna, then it is probable
that my people, in view of recent
events. will imagine that America Is
against them and will SEX to unite
the entire orient in a sentiment un.
favorable to the occident. regret
the new difficulty that has arisen be-
cause of possible misunderstood
ing between the American people
and the Japanese"
Since Japan forsook the customs
of the orient 70 years ago, the edu.
Gator said, she has been following
the ways Of America as much al
possible, politically, socially, eco.
nomically. and even religiously, In
spite Of the fact that Japans attitude
toward western civilization was re.
warded by the suspicion and hatred
of China. Korea and other orienta
countries.
When Japan turned her face to.
ward the occident. Ill feeling spran,
up between Japan and China" DR.
Ebuna asserted. China considered
Japan an imitator of the west, ant
Japan began to look upon China a.
hopelessly reactionary nation.
am happy to say, however, that thi,
Ill feeling has largely disappeared
and that China and Korea are adopt.
ing the ways of Japan.
I'm their social life, as we'll an In
other respects, find that YOU,
american civilization has tended Il
elevate greatly the Japanese people
and your criticism, as we'll as youl
sympathy. has contributed to theiI
improvement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
BuIgar CIty o.5oO Years Old

Varna, Bulgaria, June / "a. P. y
MaiD-Few cities have had occasla
to celebrate their 2,500th birthday
but that is what this port on "
Black Sea is planning to do In Jup
This largest Bulgarian seaport
OF Greek origin. Its original recorss
ed name is Odessos, subsequentsaa
changed to Odyssos or Odyssopop
1t was founded by Miletan navis,I
tors in the sixth century peiolj
Christ. Hellenic domination OF wv
ma is recalled by silver and ~
coins called "Odysseion" which nav
been found here.
Rome used Varna, then 0dyssop.I
lis. as d point Of departure ana y
rival OF mercantile fleets and dips
matte and military missions. "
only remnant OF the old Roman w
tifications 10 a massive tower 20
high. which IL now one Of the sis'I
Of the city.
Varna 10 new the port throus.
which the greater part of BulgaIs.
sea-commerce and foreign shlpp~i
10 carried on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
LARONE

Miss Marion Hare Of Skowhegan
VS. In town last week introducing
Miss Anterior. the new Home DEM
onstrator, to some of the w. F. B.
members. Miss Hare's friend Mr..
Fuller Of Hartland and Miss Pollard
OF Skowhegan accompanied her.
Mrs. George Wood. who with her
husband has been residing in Madi-
son, Is now staying with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons of this
place. Mrs. Lyons is having trouble
with one of her eyes.
The heavy shower of June IS. made
the new roads in this section nearly
lmpassa BILE for the gas tank from
Waterville. which got stranded near
]. G. Merrow's and was pulled out
by the road horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown and
baby from Ohio. were in town las
week. Mrs. Brown will stay in Maine
for the summer.
Miss Hilda Luce is passing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
NATIONAL HOME =,
ROYALTY
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
AT NATIONAL HOME

Thu Home was the scene Of KaI.tv
hand music. etc, Tuesday when Trini.
~ Commandery, No. Z, of Augusta. en-.
tsrtained four other COMMANDERS
rare namely: st. Johns OF Bangor
pradford Of Biddeford, Lewiston o.
= .viston. and De Valois Of Vinalhayen
irour bands Furnished music for march.
w. and concerts. After a parade 4,
AwSusta they boarded electric cars AZ
Cony and Bangor streets. arriving here
a. 40 and forming at the station
osssed in review by Col. Keith RYAN
and stan and the board of managers,
u,ho were here for their annual inspec.
,;or proceeding to Barrack No. :;
rhHre they changed into fatigue uni.
GOWNS and went to the large mess hall
,or A fne shore dinner served by Sir
En,rht Fred Perry and large corps
~ assistants. Cigars were passed and
The knights next went TO the ball park
r,hsre they witnessed vaudeville act
nnt on BY Prof. Gilbert OF Augusta
and his trained dos.
The next was a baseball game be.
tween Trinity and Lewiston. which re-
suited in Lewiston winning the prize
6v a score Of to 4. They next as.
sembled at the fiagpole TO stand at at.
tention while the bands enmass played
"The star Spangled Banner" and the
colors were lowered. The veteran or.
carnations of the Home with their
coIors also Joined the sir knights in
this ceremony, one which proved very
impressive to all. Following this va,
= hand concert, a boufet lunch and
then a return to Augusta TO the Opera
Houses for a picture and vaudeville
show of excellent quality.
All the visitors except De Valcs
Commandery left at 1880 for their re-
spective homes, declaring that "oa
trinity had done herself proud Wit :
a royal good time TO ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Trott-Jones

Miss Grace Ruth Jones and Theodore
7. Trott were /united in marriage at
quiet but beautiful wedding ceremo-
ny at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Jones, at Pitts
ton. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The impressive double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Andrew
Swapp of South Gardiner and the bril-
dal couple were attended by Mrs. Anna
V. Pert as matron of honor and Ellis
worth Croker as best man.
Miss Marion Jones. sister of the
bride. played the Wedding March from
Lohengrin. and the rooms of the Jones
home were beautifully decorated with
potted plants and ferns.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Trott left on the boat for Boston.
where they Will enjoy a short wedding
trip before returning to Pittston 10 re-
side. The best wishes and Fluctuations
OF their many friends go with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

s>sIlesidents of Gardiner were shocked
70 hear of the sudden death Of Ben
tsfnin +. Mullaney. which occurred
shortly after his return to his home
IN Boston after passing the week end
here and with relatives in Auburn.
He arrived home Sunday afternoon
and was stricken with a heart attack
rpon after. He was a native Of Au-
kNrn. being bore there 40 years ago
TIE son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Null
Mpey. lie attended the\ public
SCHOOLS In that city and gradual ted
from Edward Little High school. and
az the time of his death held a re-
sponsibIe position with q Boston firm
OF architects.
mir. Mullaney leaves a wife, who
was Alice Fhilbrook OF this city: his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullaney
OF Auburn: a brother. John. and q
sfeter. Annie. all OF Auburn. Funeral
services were hold from the home Of
his parents In Auburn on Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
CHELSEA

Ralph c. Smith, who has been Wis.
ltins his brother, Walter G. smith
and family Of the Halloween road
Chelsea. left this morning to WISH,
relatives in Brocton and Rockland
Mass. before returning to his home
In Honolulu. T. H. This is Mer
Smiths first visit to Maine and he
states that he likes the climate yerv
much and plans to return in two
years with his family for an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. Sarah Brann who was last
week the guest of her sister, Mrs
Z. H. Collins. returned to her home
Ill Auburn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cain, daughter
E.linor. Mfr. and Mrs. A. P. Cain, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edmund Cain and little son
Eldred. Mrs. Charlotte McLaughlir
and two sons, Fred and Russell
motored to West Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Wadleigh of Gardiner
Is the guest of Octavia Morrill,.
William Morang. Kenneth Cain
Enroll Thompson and Harry Morrill,
have returned from a few DAYS FISH
ing trip up around Bald Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
RICHMOND

Enterprise Grange, Ricnmonu
will nostpone its program Tor IueS-
0ay evening and perhaps close the
Grange for the summer vacation.
Mariory Lint of Fairfield visited
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. ana MIS-
Don Cate last week. ,a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wedge ano
two children of Sebago visited NJ
Wedges brother, Percy anu
family Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Darrah of Lewiston
nassed the week end with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Lii Alexander. ,..
Mrs. Nettie Umberhind ana MISS
Ora Reed were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Randall at Bowdolnna"
The r. H. s. Alumni associa-
ton met at the home of waiter n
Sturtevant on Pleasant street MOI
day evening. "a.
Mrs. Randall ]. Condor of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is on a few days Nlsit
with her brother and sister oeiore
going to Friendship for the sum
mer.
Hon. DeAlva Alexander of Buff
| falo. y. Y. was recent guess d.
| the home of Miss Sarah Preoie.
Miss Gertrude Mcdonald OF Fort :
lana NlSlleu AAA
| over the week end.
Miss Thelma Merrill returned
| Sunday from a few days visit Win
relatives in Yarmouth.
Mrs. Bertha Sawyer and son
Arthur. and daughter. 1rma, ano
| two friends visited at the home oil
/ Mrs Henry Merrill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts and
son, Sherman, and Miss Thelma
Merrill were visitors in Augusta
Monday.
Mrs. George Hawkes. IS entertain
! ing at her cottage at Capital Island
Mrs. Perley Joy and the following
members of the G. G. Club: Miss
Caroline Averil, Miss Florence
| Douglass, Miss Genevieve JOY
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Ruth
i Curran. Miss Dorothy Honaker, and
Miss Evelyn Douglas.
Mrs. Henrietta Libby and daugh-
ter, Frances, and Miss Sadie Giles
are passing a week at Capitol Island
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Cloustar
and sister, Mrs. Hall are on two
weeks trip through Canada.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cashier Of
Bangor were week end guests OF
i relatives in town.
Edward I. Herbert of Portland
visited his father, T. G. Herbert
Friday. Mr.. Herbert was on his
way to Bangor.
Mrs. A. +. Clauson and daughter
| Florence of Woodhaven. L. l., anC
| Miss Ruth Chew will pass the sum-
| mer at the home of MIR. and Mrs. L
| r. Gaubert.
| Kermit Darrah and sister,
! Pauline, have gone to Rangley fol-
visit with relatives.
! Mrs. Vernon Little and two chill.
Gren, Donald and Margaret. lef
| Sunday for a visit in Greenfield
/ where Mr.. Little is employed.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker an(
Mrs. Lloyd and Ralph. left Monda,
for Sangers, Mass, where they will
| make their home.
| Charlie NJ. Foster died suddenly
June 18th. in New York City. deatl
resulting from apoplexy. He wa.
born in Richmond February 1854
and left Richmond 90 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

,,,.r with her father. who res'0s'
in ,n Mor'h pu H goes to Bemis' ~ner'
he win be employed. .rd SON of
" Mrs. Frank Brown na.nt anu guests Of
R .: sao,ssr T rors.. Earle Farley. ,om.
her M, Dso' Mildred Farley is at n0m'
from Mr. ns and Mr.: Gene p. K%D Of o anc
ford were sunday visitor: a.
Aq Mr. and 4 Mrs. E. c. CampD Dd M sn
NJ. 60 aver sunday, Mr.. ana MIa'
w NJ Boone Of Norridgewo sntomo.
9 L. Mitchell has new au'O'A0
bile. 1..,.v q In poor
hes Mrt and Mrs. william Marcia Mrs
visited Mrs. Marcia's s,sesr dsv
Kate Herrick at Good WIN ounua'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
An Account Book
Over a Century
In Existence

seahe- story told of an old account
hwok 107 years old. IN the possession of
one of our Water street merchants, is
ole OF great interest and very different
FROM the story of one OF today's books.
As the first pages Of the book have
h4sn torn out there Is nothing to show
who was the dealer OF the sales record
cdr The first page that remains is
dated HHllowell. Feb. IS. 1916. The
handwriting is old-fashioned and the
prNss are for the most part carried
out I'm shillinss and pence. though the
Nnous totals are given in dollars and
cents. Evidently much business was
done in ship stores as the names Of
syeral ships appear in the account.
Tmrc are many changes in the price of
merchandise and We find that some
hAsa gone up while others have come
d q, whom NJ. .rn,,,,. .,,n, -. ,...
eva price OF sugar we should look at
ting record We would see that one pound
okyugar was 40 cents. In those days
meiasses was almost entirely used for
sMAetening and sold for 81 cents per
gallon. Coffee sold for IS cents per
3,eund and records Of such sales were
ndt at all numerous.
sHh hen one reads the prices at which
meats were sold he can scarcely be-
lave his eyes. as IL seems impossible
tQ-helieNe that turkey then sold for 81
cents per pound. yet that was the
rntSe. Five pounds Of poultry sold for
Sscents. Veal sold for Ave cents per
p0Nnd: goldfish the same: pork for IL.
aud a side Of beef was charged at the
1SA of si.s5 per 100 pounds. Flour
sold for 81 cents per pound, or $ll50
per barrel. A veal calf changed hands
fan $a.15 and a box of oranges for S.
Que sale Of six bushels of potatoes was
nlssle TO a ship master. who gave $50
tif-SSchange. The average price Of but
tS<~was - cents to shipmasters. while
the dealer paid the producer II cents
ter Ii. Cheese was IS cents per hun
dfyd pounds, whole or cut
spurious liquors were charged per-
hsps as often as any other one article.
Oak paid rs cents for a gallon of New
England rum: wine. IS cents per pint:
EtW 81 per gallon. One matron was
charged with the following account:
Fair shoes, $1.55; paper Of pins, 20
tents; one aud one-half yards of cotton
cRth. so cents; one kettle, s1.17. The
pmpristor of the establishment pur-
ehSsed one lot OF pine boards at IS per
thAAsand. and refuse boards at one.
asu that figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Hosea Hildreth Cary

Hosea Hildreth Cary passed away
at his home In East Pittston at 0
O'clock Tuesday morning. He was
born in Topsham 76 years ago. the
son OF Seth and Susanna Hildreth
Cary. He Is survived by one daugh-
ter and two sons. Miss Mary Cary of
East Pittston, Eliphe Cary Of New
Briton. Conn. and Gilbert Cary of
East Iittston. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. They
will be private
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
WINUSORVILLE

Erskine school closed June 18th.
taught by Merle Jones Of West
Windsor, who was very much liked
by the pupils.
Miss Ruth Sproul. who has been
confined to her bed by illness is
able to sit up short time daily.
]. s. Brisk of Gardiner was in
town on business Friday.
Miss Enola Cooper was a caller
in this section Of the town Friday.
She recently suffered broken ankle
treated at the Augusta General
Hospital can walk again very well.
Services at the Baptist Church on
the Neck under the leadership of
the Pastor, Rev. S. NJ. Thompson,
Wednesday and Sunday evenings
are we'll attended and mueh en-
Joyed; the music by the Thompson
family is very fine and much ap-
preciated.
George Rivers of West Windsor
was a Sunday caller of C. E.
Leighton.
Manley Sampson. who has been
staying at Herbert Browns has
Joined his family in Lewiston.
Brooks Sproul and Kenneth
Marsh were recent guests of Rance
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tibbetts of
Palermo were Sunday visitors of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Greeley.
Peter Worth Of Somerville is en-
ployed by Adelbert Sproul.
James, Kelley and daughter,
Nellie. accompanied by B. Leroy
Booker Of Worcester, Mass, were
guests last week at the Greeley
home.
Maurice Greeley is peeling pulp
wood for the S. D. Warren COM
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Funeral Of Fred Joneo

- The funeral OF the late Fred Jones
sNas held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon from his home at 125 Northern
tsavenue. DIR. Charles Howard Atkins
.6f the Highland Avenue M. E.
eChurch officiating. Sorrowing friends
filled the home and the floral tributes
Mere many and beautiful. The bear
Trs we're Frank Boudqay. Edward
brann. Thomas Hickey, and Henry
Roberts. AMI interment was at Oak
Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
FARM|NCDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Wills and
son Ira of Auburn were Sunday
guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Smith were
weekend guests of Mrs. Smiths
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Damon in
Winterport. They were accompan-
led by their little daughter, Miss
Nellie. who remained with her grand
parents for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. T. r. Brown, who has been i'll.
is better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Womens Foreign Missionary Society

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
held its June meeting with Mrs.
Clarence Turner, Second street. 1t
was a well attended and interesting
meeting: Miss Belle Hopkins had an
article on foreign missions and then
there was the usual mystery box"
with questions and answers on the
foreign missionary work OF the de-
nomination. Matters of much inter-
est and profit along this line were
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Rome. June ABBY A. P.)-Pre-
mier Mussolini has given orders that
the national militia which was re-
Gently modified, be demobilized 'm-
notwithstanding to the semi OF :
ncial Stefani Agency. The premier
said he was sure the senate would
associate itself with "the proud pro-
test of the magistrature" agains,
certain insinuations from abroad. He
warned the newspapers against con :
ducting an unoficial trial while the
court trials were proceedins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

1t is interesting to note that three
former principals of Hallowell high
were within few days visitors in the
city. They were Egbert Case, now a
successful superintendent in Con-
necticut; Everett Coffin, who left
Hallowell high to enter business and
is located in Ohio, and John S. Cary
err, who stopped on his way from
Mars Hill to West Kennebunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Wall Street Briefs

New York, June 24-Hale Holdef
president of the Chicago, Burlingl@
and Quincy Railroad said today ~
Northwest showed signs of recover
and he looks for steady improve
ment in general conditions the res
of the year. He predicted earinis
Of Burlington in 1924 would excesg
the $11.293 share earned last yea
The crop outlook was excellent, ht
said, and prospects indicated SUP
stantial business from now on.
David A. Schultz, president q
Shuttle Retail Stores Corporation. an
rounced today that all negotiation
with the United Cigars Stores Cons
pBny of America, concerning a mefi
ger. reports of which have been ciIIf
culated for months, had been DEN
nitely called of. officials OF tht
United Cigar Stores sent note Y
their clerks saying no negotiation
were on for consolidation Of the comf
pany with any other.
Superior Oil Corporation reporis
more cash In banks now than Whs
the million dollar bond issue wa
sold early this year after expenalli.
lures for fifty new leases in the MID
continent field. The company pa
doubled Its production, 1t was an
nounced, and has received from .
from these new properties, all VI
money spent on them.
Net operating income of the De-
aware, Lackawanna and WesteI,
for May was 1855, 440, a gain OF ~
1893 over May last year. For the n's
months of 1924 an increase Of S2,T5
l6S over the same period Of 1879 va
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

of polo with John Grant acting as
goal tender for the winning team.
Many took short boat rides or
strolled about the beautiful grounds
while others took q short nap be-
meath the pines. The start for home
was made about 6 p. NJ. On the
whole it was very pleasant day
and one that will be remembered by
the members for some time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Hazel Gray has returned from
Pennington, where she was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. O. Perry
on the occasion Of their daughter
Romayne's graduation from high
school there. Miss Perry was for
some time a Student in Hallowell
high, and h44%she remained here
would have graduated with Miss
Gray's class. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

- The tri-weekly trips Of the City OF
Rockiand between this port and Bos-
ION commenced Tuesday, the steamer
.Eity OF Bangor arriving at s o'clock
sAnd leaving at 3.45. Considering the
.1act that II was the maiden trip Of
the season there were good passen-
ser and freight lists both ways. The
engine. boiler and steering equip
lmcnt, have been overhauled. and the
boat L. In first class condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
WILTON

Among those from Wilton, who
will attend the Epworth League
Convention at Oakland Thursday are
Rev. A. V. Houghton. who will speak
on Christian Citizenship. Miss Cor
inne Dudley. who has a paper, Miss
Elsie Holman, president of the
League and Waldo B. Gould.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet in the Methodist Vestry
Friday afternoon at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Leipsic. Germany. June s "a, p.
by MaiD-Over 100 patrons of the
Letpsic Fair came by airplanes. Ex-
press service was maintained be-
tween Leipsic. Berlin. Hamburg and
other large cities. and several thou
sand applicants for air passage were
refused for lack of planes.