davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Music Exhibition Continues

The music exhibit at the Central
Library will remain On display all
next week. following a recital given
Friday by pupils of Schools Sc and II
and Shortridge High School. Pro
gram consisted Of spirituals, songs
from the Hollis Damn third-year mu-
sic books and selections from the
classics,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
State Returned S1O.77s

The Indiana State industrial board
turned back 5,349 and the insurance
department $5.429 in unexpended
balances to the State treasury. The
industrial boards appropriation was
100000 and the insurance depart
ment's S70,677. The industrial board
collected $19,5s5 in fees and the in
dustrial board collected $1,525.202 in
fees and taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
PriVafe NurSnS Elect

Private nurses department Of the
Indiana State Nurses Association,
in convention at the Claypool. elect
ed these officers: Miss Frances OFT,
Elkhart, president; Miss Grace Har-
vey, Lafayette, vice president. and
Miss Martha Snyder, indianapolis.
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

Nicholas Fl. Noyes. Cornell University; Dr.
Soils Runnells, Oberlin College: Dr. Ar
thur NJ. MendenhaIl. University Of Penn
syvauia: Mr.. and Mrs Edwin z. Severns,
University of Washington: Henry Camp
bell, Lehigh University; Charles E. Hen
derson, University of Oregon; Thomas W.
versity: Dr. ". D. Catch, Johns Hopkins
University: Evans Woollen. Yale Univer-
sity; George H. Evans. Haverford College:
Dr. Daniel W. Layman, Columbia Univer-
sity: Alfred II. johnson. Hillsdale College:
Mr. and Mrs Frank Streighthoff. Butler
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
WOMEN'S CHORUS
TO SING SUNDAY
NIGHT At CHURCH
Emerson Ave, BaptiStS
to Observe School
Rally,

USIC will be an important
IN.l part in both services Sunday
Ill at the North Park Christian
Church. Twenty-Ninth and Kenwood.
according TO William T. Pearcy,
director of music.
The two programs will be as fol-
lows:
Morning
Soprano Solo-"Be Not Afraid" B. Brown
Miss Grace Martindale.
Mixed Quartet Will Lift Up Mine
Mrs i. E. Gruber, soprano; Miss Wilma
Kennedy. alto Mr., William Pearcy,
Anthem-"Forever With the Lord"
Evening
Organ Recital--Miss Vivian Wiley.
Choir Response-"Now the Day is
, over 1900 -.-.--,...-- Barnoy
Mixed Quartet-"Fierce Were the Wild
women's Chorus-"Lead Kindly Light"
Adoption Hercouse form 'Joceiyn" with
Anthem@"The Lost Chord, .......
Baritone soio-''The Lord Is NY
My Light" .......... Francis Ailitsen
Mixed ouartet-NBy the Rivers Of
Anthem-"Gloria in Excelsis' 80. Mozart
From the Twelfth Mass)
William T. Pearcy director
Vivian Wiley organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

Official Reception Board
Selected for Hospital
Dedication,

Members Of the official reception
committee to serve at the dedication
Of the Riley Hospital for Children
Tuesday, We're announced today by
u. W. Fesler, general chairman of
the dedication committee.
Change in plans for the luncheon
to the women members of the State
committee was announced by Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall Due 10 the
large number of reservations, the
luncheon viii be at the Riley room
at the Claypool, instead of at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Committee
The official reception committee:
Baxter. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Walter
Pittsford John n Dyer VincenuesN Ar
thur Y. Brown. Frank y. Stalnaker. Charles
Z. Coffin. Henry L, Dithmer. P c. Reilly.
Hilton L. Brown B. + Lawrence Harry
Kahn. Elwood Haynes. Rokomo: Frank E
Floyd. Otis Z. Guilkey. Danville. Benla amin
+. Long. Logansport: William D. Michel,
Plymouth. Meredith Nicholson: Fred Holxe,
Robert Heun. Richmond; Charles a Hunt
Jeters0nvllle, Albert NJ. ROsentha. Fred
c. Dickson. Sterling Holt Franklin Vonne-
gut. J. X. Lilly. win Hough. Albert Gold
stein. William H. Coleman. Frederic NJ
Ayrcs. Roy d. Adams. William Il. Block,
Sol Schloss Mayor Shank. Robert Proctor.
Elkart. VIII H. Irwin Columbus: Claude
Cole, Button: K. c. Hershey Carmel, H.
T. Pleasant English; Frank y. Hatfield. j.
F. Frederick. Kokomo: Arthur r. Sapp,
Huntington: Arch V, Grossman. George A.
Ball Muncie: J. T. Arbuckle, NJ 5. Lewis,
Thomas r Marshall. Karl A. oesterle:
Muncie Harry Hogan and c. NJ, Meier Of
Fl Wayne. Dr. Richard B. Weatherall. La
fsyette; Charles T. Jewett. Terre Haute;
Louis Misunderstanding. South Bend; Je-
rome Stevenson, South Bend Ward Mack.
South Bend; W A. Collins. Crawfordsville
Isadore L. Marks. Huntington; Lewis E.
Meters. Valparaiso: +. Verne Powell, Mar
ion; DR.. W. R. Davidson Evansville; DR..
Lewis F. Ross. Richmond; Lusius Ball
Muncie Frank Merry. Dunkirk. and Lucius
B. Swift.
College Representative
The following Indianapolis per-
sons have been designated by educa-
tional institutions to be their official
representatives at the dedication on
Tuesday:
Eliza Blal1er. teachers college; Dr. Ar
thur H. Estabrook. Clark University;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
DIR. XYinders Welcomed

DR.. Charles H. Winders, new pas
tor Of the Northwood Christian
Church was formally welcomed by
the congregation Friday night at the
church. Special music was pro-
vided and brief addresses were given
by members of the congregation and
visiting pastors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Fonud Dead IN Bed

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct, A.
Mrs. John Dawson. IS. was found
dead in bed Friday night. She had
been in poor health for year. The
husband and seven children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
JUST AN INITIATION
Youth Found Digging Hole With
Fork and Dropping Beans.

Motor Policemen Burris and De
Rossette We're called to Sixty-Third
st. and Canal, where it was reported
a youth was acting queerly. They
found the boy digging a hole with a
fork and carefully measuring it with
a ruler and then dropping in beans.
Officers called his mother
IT'S just one Of those fraternity
limitations" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Wealth Didn't Count

II would have done the same
thing for any two boys whether or
not they had a cent. Wealth or in
fuence had nothing to do with my
decision
Justice CaverIy expressed a firm
conviction that Leopold and Loeb
would suffer sufficiently for their
crime behind the walls of the State
penitentiary and said he was sure
they would never be set at liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Divorces Granted

Norman B. Vogel and Florida c.. 916
Eugene
Florence Collier and Roscoe.
Des Mondae Rieman Apple and Cleo
Lewis Apple, 1892 Carson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
DEFENDS
HIS DECISION IN
FRANKS MURDER
Youth and Plea of Guilty
Saved Leopold and Loeb,
Says CayerIy,

By United Prcss
CHICAGO, oct. 4.-Justice John
r. Caverly saved Nathan Leopold.
Jr.. and Richard Loeb from the gal
lows because of their youth and be-
cause they pleaded guilty. It was
revealed today by one of the Judge $
associates.
ITO hang them would have been
easy" Justice Caverly explained. Il
would have been praised by evervy
one; but my conscience told me II
would be wrong TO order them
hanged. I followed the dictates Of
my conscience-nothing else" q
The strong, stern face Of the judge
who sat patiently during the long
legal battle between the States at
torney and counsel for the defense IS
now relaxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Now Recovering

He is recovering from the strain
Of the trial in a hospital. having
narrowly escaped n nervous break
down. He expects to leave his bed
soon and resume his seat on the
bench, this time In the divorce court.
"Out OF 3t4 people who have
pleaded guilty to murder in this
county in the last ten years. only
one has been hanged" Justice Cav
erly pointed out. and don't know
OF n single case in the whole
United States where a minor was
hanged after pleading guilty.
That was what impressed me
most. That was the reason 1 decid-
ed to sentence them to life"
Here are two boys" he said.
who had never done n wrong thing
in their lives until they committed
this murder. Their attorney came
before me and threw their fate upon
me by entering pleas of guilty. 1
didn't see why they should be
singled out from any other youths
who pleaded guilty and I didn't
think it was right to hang them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
THE SECOND
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH
SPIRITUALIST MISSION

Will hold services Sunday evening al
7 40, Thursday afternoon at $50 anO
Thursday evening at 500
Messages by Mrs. Cambridge and Mrs
Rose Allison. Comet Everybody wei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Oct. 81 The Choice of
the Observation-Disclosures 10:1-S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
SERMON SUBJECT Of Stafford E

Homan at the Montrose Church Of
Christ Sunday afternoon will be
Seed Time and Harvest in Pales-
tine" Meets at 4403 E. Manlove
Ave. The Central Indiana Christian
Institute meets in regular session
at the Englewood Church of Christ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Play Soon To Be
Given By Pupils
Methodist School

The pupils of Mrs. Helen Gray's
Sunday School class at the Methodist
Church are to be given in the near
future an interesting and attractive
play. entitled THE Call of Wohelo."
The cast of characters Is as follows:
Ellen Farris, guardian of the camp.
Anna Emery; Mrs. Vale. the camp
mother. Amelia Bucknam; Blue
Bird. her young daughter. Elizabeth
Perry: Wah-wah-tay-see, and In
dian girl, Leona Hersom; Sylvia, q
camp misfit, Virginia Carter; Amy,
a torch bearer, Rita Pettee; Marion,
a fire maker, Catherine Fish; Emily,
wood gatherer. Phyllis Cleveland;
Constance, wood gatherer, Hazel
Gray; Dorothy. wood gatherer,
Erlene Hutchinson. The scenes are
laid at the summer camp of a group
of camp fire girls. and the time is
the present. There are three acts.
The first is entitled 1.-The Mysterious
Indian Maiden" and introduces the
plot of the play. arousing much In
terest. The second scene is laid two
weeks later and Is concerned with
the capture of the ghost" and the
partial solving of the mystery. The
third and last scene Is a council fire,
held the following night, where all
twists in the plot are Strengthened
out. The setting is an out-of-doors
one. supposed to be a part of the
woods near the camp. Mrs. NJ. jan
nette Marshall is coaching the girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

ResoIufions az the City Government,
Gardner, Maine, I'm Memory OF
< the LAte Robert Halloween Gafdi-
neE. =
: Whereas, by the death Of our fell
low toWnsman. Robert Hallowell
Gardiner, our City has sustained a
serious loss, therefore we desire to
show our appreciation Of his worth
to this Community.
During his many years residence
in our City, he has always encour-
aged every movement for its moral
and spiritual welfare and he was
most generous by his gifts In aid
ing both the business interests and
the unfortunate that were brought
to his attention. He was the first
subscriber to the fund necessary to
aid the city In Che erection OF our
new High School Building and by
his example, was largely instrumen.
tai In obtaining the beautiful edu-
cational edifice we now occupy and
which means 80 much not only to
our youth but to our citizens gen.
orally.
He was the grandson Of our first
Mayor, the man for whom our City
was named and who did much for
its material prosperity in its early
days. and well has he sustained the
reputation of his family for gener-
osity and high-minded purposes.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved:
That we spread upon the records
of the City OF Gardiner, our deep
appreciation Of his noble qualities,
Of his generous and kindly nature.
of his high minded business ability.
as a recognition Of our great loss.
Also Be 1t Resolved:
That q copy Of these resolutions
be sent to his family. published In
our home paper. and spread upon
the Records Of the City Council OF
the City of Gardiner.
BY the Mayor and Aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Mae Murray In "Miis Midnight" her
latest sensation, today at Johnson
Opera House
n there II one actress who can be
depended upon d provide pictures
that fairly bristle with action and
spectaculer dancing Il IL Mae MUIR
ray. Just when the public conclude
she has reached the high water
mark. she saunters forth In some
thing that has always shaded her
past efforts. In Mile Midnight" she
has unlimited opportunities to dis
play her wonderful dancing ability
and the cabaret scenes really bsggar
description.
You win absolutely forget the lot
weather when this picture gets un-
der way. 1t is headllned In all the
big cities right now, surely an indi-
cation that Gardiner continues to Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Firemens' Mascot Is
Indeed Wise Dog

The journal office had caller
Wednesday afternoon who needed no
invitation to make himself at home
In the person ofs",rrixie" the bull
dog mascot of the Central Station
of the Gardiner Fife department.
"Trixie' has had quite a colorful
history in his short life. for he came
to Gardiner a castaway from one OF
the night trains, as he seemed to
have no master on the train the con-
ductor put him off at Gardiner some
him to the police station, but he
showed his dislike for his surround
ings by bowling Justify all night.
AS everyone knows the crew at the
Central Station are naturally kind
hearted SO they formally adopted the
animal as their mascot.
He Is the special property Of
George Esponnette. one of the fire.
men stationed there regularly, and
Mr.. Esponnette has taught him all
the favorite tricks of dogdom, but
his especial sport Is the playing of
the national pastime, for he 10 quite
an expert baseball player. and offers
strong opposition to any Of the crew.
1t is amusing to watch the little fell
low when he wants to cross the
street, for with all the caution of a
careful person he looks up and down.
in search Of dangerous automobiles,
and IL any of his friends come along.
he tells them very plainly that he
wishes to be carried across. This
caution is due to the fact that a
few weeks ago he was run over by a
passing automobile, and he will
never forget 1t, so Is very careful
when crossing our busy streets. AZ
ter q sojourn Of several hours during
which time he slept a while. ate
everything in sight, and did all his
tricks, he trudged back to the Fire
Station to take up his laborous
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Crew Starts Work
Of Repaving. Water
Street Wednesday

While interested spectators looked
on. q Grew Of men began the first
steps toward the repaving of Water
street at one o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, when the old blocks were
ripped up beginning at Beane's cor
ner. The crew consisted chiefly of
Gardiner men. and the work will be
carried on as rapidly as possible. One
side OF the street In to fbe ripped I'D
and worked on at q time, SO that
trafiic can pass over one side while
the other is being fxed.
As was anticipated, one Of the
biggest problems to contend with is
the regulation Of traffic. for when it
was announced that lower Water
street would be closed. some of the
merchants and dealers IN this section
put UP their objections, namely, that
IL would be impossible for their
heavy teams to make the detpur
many times q day. Commissioner
Jose and Chief Dunn get together
once more and made arrangements
&C that this section instead Of be-
ing drastically closed will be kept
open as long as possible. From the
time the workmen started II was EVIL
dent that 1t would oe necessary to
have o trafnc oncer at the corner
that would be kept busy every min
ute. Officer Harrington 10 stationed
n his usual stand. and Is assisted by
Fred Heath, and anyone watching
the trafiic for period Of not over
five minutes would agree that It will
keep both Of these men on the job
practically every hour in the work.
ing day.
After short length Of street had
been covered. 1t was found necessary
to close the lower part Of Church
Fiji. and Il was cut on at Mechanic
street. Cars were obliged to 60
across Mechanic street to Brunswick
Avenue, where W. H. Hinkley was
stationed. At the corner by Man
SON and Church's drug store, Rich
ard Anketell was stationed while
Michael. Burns was placed at the
junction Of Main Avenue and Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
BOWDOIN

C. II. Allen, Road Commissioners
Of Bowdoin, was at East Bowdoin
Monday and Tuesday repairing the
cross road near Emery Purinton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Starbird
are passing a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Starhird.
Some of the farmers have COM
menced haying.
Marshall White of Bowdoinham
Ridge. who died Sunday night, had
many friends at East Bowdoin,
who regret his passing.
A very enjoyable outing was had
by members of the East Bowdoin
>, 5. Saturday at Wallace Hatch's
cottage ut Kings Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Old Catalogues
Hallowell Academy
Come To Light

Among the interesting relics of
former days brought to light by the
recent purchase of the historic
Spaulding bookstore are four cata-
logues of Hallowell Academy. They
are for the years 1923, 1894. 1S49.
and 1852 In the earliest of the four.
that of 1923. the trustees of the
Academy were Henry Sewall, RueI
Williams. Nathan Weston, Rev. Ben
)amin Tappan and DIR. Enoch Tappan
or Augusta, Robert H: Gardiner and
Rev. William Babcock of Gardiner.
Kew. David Thurston of Winthrop.
hon. Sanford Kingsley of Kingsbery.
ana John Merrick. John Agry. Rev.
E I.iipy Gillett DR.. Ames Nourse,
Williams Emmons, Rev. Jonathan
Cole. Franklin Glazier, Andrew Mas
tiers, Rev. Eli Thurston, Charles
vaughan and DR.. John Hubbard of
Hailowell. This list, which included
some OF the most prominent men of
the State at that time, Is an indi-
cation OF the standing of the HaIlo-
well sschool. FisKe Barrett. A. r.
was preceptor at the time. There
were In all 70 pupils, IS males and
~ females. Tuition was 81 a term
and board ~ per week. Latin, Greek.
hench, Italian. English. Arithmetic.
geography, bookkeeping, algebra.
history, geometry, trigonometry.
surveying. natural philosophy. chem
istry. astronomy, botany. and logic.
were among the subjects offered.
Fapils came from HaIlowell village.
Gardiner, Litchfield, Newcastle.
Portland, Guilford, Livermore and
Harmony.
Hallowell Academy was the Oldest
institution of its kind in the State. II
was incorporated by the Legislature
q Massachusetts, March 5. 1871. At
mat time. as stated by those who
petitioned for the act of incorpor-
alton. there was no public school be-
tween Exeter in the State of New
Hampshire and the utmost eastern
boundary OF the United States, a
distance OF more than 300 miles. In
June, l7sl~ the Massachusetts, Gen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Fire Destroys East
Pittston Farm Home

The farm In East Pittston owned
by Gilbert @. Cary. and known as the
Moses Donneliey place, was destroy
ed by fire Tuesday evening, the loss
amounting to about $500. partially
covered by insurance. The thunder
storm passed over the village at
about 1880 and 1t is thought that the
unoccupied building was struck by a
bolt Of lightning, but that the re-
sulting fire smouldered until about
ten o'clock, when the flames broke
out. Mr.. Cary was able to save two
barns and his stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Notice

Having sold out my grocery bust.
ness, all persons indebted to me
are. requested to make immediate
settlement at q Pleasant street,
HalIoweIl, Maine. All out stand.
ing bills against the business,
must be presented on or before
Aug. 1st, 1924. c. A. Cole-per
G. A. Carter.
Lila 4 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Fountain are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a little
daughter, born July s.
Miss Phyllis Merrill of Gardiner is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest
Wiles.
Mrs. w. r. Curtis is visiting rela-
tives in Portland.
Mrs. Sarah r. Witham and sons,
Raymond and Charles, Everett Get
chell of Monmouth, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Emery and Mrs. Sadie Frs
kline Of Gardner. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Norton.
Mrs. Maynard Cole passed tho
weekend with her husband in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Mclaughlin
and little daughter. Elsie of Whiting.
visited over the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Crane. They were ac-
oompanied here by Mrs. Urania Nc
Laughlin, who will pass the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. Crane.
Carl Crane of Bangor is passing
his vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Crane.
Rev. Mr.. Clark and his flying
squadron will hold services Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings
at 7.s0 p. NJ. at the First Baptist
church on the Hallowell road, also
the services Sunday at ESQ p. NJ. and
T.30 p. NJ. All welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
william w. Rich. So. Portland y

william w. Rich. So. Portland
Portland. July 0.-William ~
Rich, lifelong resident ana -
known merchant of South IA ~
land, died suddenly at q"
morning In his 56th year. .,ss
Mr.. Rich had retired iast ssaiIl
apparently in his usual 49,
Shortly after 3 he awoke ano n
planned Of a smothered feelns "a,
lIeving M was suffering frem ,moa
gestion he partook OF 80
home remedy for relief, but " m
worse and in 10 minutes passe'
denly away. -. pohl
Mr.. Rich was born In Soutr "a
land and the greater part o. ~ Il
his residence there was pas n
Sawyer street but of late NJ -
made his home at 81 Chase -
For more than 70 years ne ems,
in business, first In the baker, ,5s
failing business, and later ~
his store and developing
grocery line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Deny Receiyership

New York, July O.---Federal ~ NJ
Knox today denied the 49,
for a receiver for the Middle
Oil Corporation made In 49,
brought by William Shiyers. 2 -
holder. The court held. nosh|
that it, action was wItneut ~,
dice for q further application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

Joint note to allies suggesting So
luton of different questions con.
nected with application of Dawes
plan drawn up in Paris conferences
between Prime Minister MacDonald
and Premier Herriot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

T 1t has been announced by County
Agent Clarence A. Day, that Mr.. o.
NJ. Wilbur, Extension Poultry Spec
ialist, will give the caponizing DEM
onstration at the Gardiner farm, on
Thursday, July 10, at 3 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

Moscow, July e.-The nth intsrt
tional communist congress came to
close yesterday with the unanimou
reelection of G. S. Zinovien as pres
dent of the executive. The third COR
gress Of the Red international opens
with delegates from America ana ln
principal European and Oriental couF
tries attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

eral Court made q grant to the
Academy of a township. six miles
square, on the eastern side OF the
Kennebec river. The first building
was opened in May. 1895. and special
dedicatory exercises marked the Joy
Of the district at having the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

Hiss Helen Quinn, a nurse at the
Sisters Hospital, Waterville, has re-
turned to her duties after q short
stay at her home in this city.