davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
EMPIEzAN, ETC.
continuation de la Sra. pag.

APPRECIATION completa de las circunstan
Gas que las motlvaron. Dichss circuns
tan,ias son. en- breve. las sigdientes:
A fines de esta primavera me coz
venci de que los asuntos de la Craven
Gil 10 marchsban de una manera que
justihcase Que 20 continuase coa la
compalia que asuinisse mas respon-
sabiidades por ella rlenOs que pu-
diesa efectuar varios cambios radica-
les en- la misma.
Sc necesitaban estos cambios por-
que era peiigroso que la Craven Oil
and Refining Company continuase exis
tiendo bajo Ia forma de 10 que Sc Ia
ma una association cora;in", pues VA
los tribunales inferiores de Texas ma
bian decidido que todo dueho dc una
acci6a era un socio y, de acuerdo con
la ley, responsible por Ia asociacion;
adsmas. 10 que es mas importante.
era necesario que yo me rodease de
un grupo dc directores competentes en-
el ramo dc petr6leo fin de que no hui
biese mas duda de que nuestros me-
todos conducian al exito.
Con el cGmbio de Ia Craven Ia
Acme no sufri6 usted la menor perdi
da que pudiera haber sido ocasiona-
da. Dor un aumerto en- la capitaliza-
cion Dor una reduction en- el interes
relative. va Sc efectu6 ell cambio y la
nueva compania adquiri0 un inter5s
en- dos pozos que Sc estan perforando
ademas una cantidad considerable de
terreno todo sin necesidad de hacer
reorganization alguna Y sin lamar al
mercado un gran nimero de acciones
que afectasen en- valor de las acciones
que usted posee.
va Sc efectuaron estos cambios pc
ro no sin crear cierta situacion que,
segin parece. no aprecia usted bien
aun a pesar de las comunicaciones que
va le hemos escrito al respecto. Esta
E
situaci6n es, en- breve, la siguiente;
AL cambiar SIS acciones de la Craven
a la Acme y al nlismo tempo impedlr
Que las mismas safriesen depreciation
alguna tuvimos que recurrir los &C
cionistas pedirles la ayuda necesaria
para poder continuar con los metodcs
adoptados. Aun cuando va Sc ha he
cho mucho en- la direction debida, hay
que continuar por el mismo camino.
cosa que solamente podremos hacer con
su ayuda.
-Cuando decidi hacer los cambios
efectuados. estaba SECURE de que los
accionistas me respaldarian, me com
pace decir que asi fu6. Veo que listed
no ha contribuido adn con su parte y
suponierdo que 81 no 10 ha hecho asi
ha sido porque no comprend/' bien mi
interes personal mi determination y
deseo de hacer cue la Acme alcance
I'm 6xito complete. me tomo Ia hber-
tad de pedirle personalmente que ha-
ga todo 10 que pueda, como 10 han he
cho va los otros accionistas. para hacer
que la Acme avance todo 10 possible.
I rs admirable. en- muchos respectos,
ell progreso CUE ha hecho la Acme. ell
cusl Sc debe la ayuda que va Sc ha
recibido de los accionistas y los pru
dentes hibiles consoles que he reci-
bido de mis- directories. 81 Sc puede con
seguir que la Acme continte progresan
do a este paso poP unos meses mas Y 81
Sc pueden adquirir mas propiedades e
intereses tan esplendidos como los OBJ
tenidos recientemente, la Acme nega-
"a alcanzar ell exito que yo deseo y
para el cual estoy trabajando.
Permitame que lie manifesto de nue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
sIMPATICA 5oDA

Malana domingo contraeran matri-
norio en- esta capital la bella y en-
cantadcra seforita Ana Maria Diaz,
pertenec;ente a una distinguida fami-
LA de San Juan, con cl correcto y
culto caballero don E. Sexto Chevre-
mont. estimado amigo nuestr6.
Dessamos todo rSnero de felicidadea
a los aue maaana veran reaiizada su
Ee-a us:on.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
LIE EXPUSo Ell DESEo DE COMO
GER LA PERLA DE LAS
ANTILLAS
Ell TEDIO DE LA VIDA ACTUAL
Sc LIE HACE VA INsoPoRTABLE.
AL HACERsE UNA PREGUNTA Po
LITICA EABLo DE LA LLUvIA Y
DEL NAL TEMPO

PARIS, Sci corresponsal del "He
RADIO de Cuba" aprovechando la fes-
tividad de afio nuevo efectuo las di-
ligencias necesarias para ponerse al
habla con monsieur Clemenceau. ex-
presidente del Consejo frances duran
te la guerra europea. Miles de visi-
tantes y admiradores han s;do recibi-
dos en- audiencia en- estos dias pa
cientes estuvimos esperanto nuestro
turno.
Finalmente, Albert, el afable secre-
tario, ayuda de camara y ''hazmelo
todo'' del viejo Tigre, nos di6 Ell es-
perado telefonazo fijando la hora del
"tete a tete" para las diez en- punto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
UNITED

JoNrRES. enero 25. Omitted
Press) .-ofcialmente sc ha dado CO
nocsr. one a pesar de que el Jefe de
Gobierno. Ramsey Mcdonald ha deci-
dido que el complete reconocimiento
d-l gcbierro russo tenga Tiger 10 mas
prcnto posib's, como Ia sido aruncia-
d1 va anseriorrnante con toda proba-
bil;dad TO podra efectuarsc Immediate
mente
ETisat-sS tanto James ogrady ha 81
- destinsdo para ocupar Ell cargo de
Emhq ;sdo- b-itkaico 81 N7scd. ogra-
dy = manircstado qre aeeptara ell nom
tramient0, ..~ -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Los oJos DE oLEMENcEAU

Los ojos del Tigre centelleaban en-
Ia espesura de srs hirsutas cejas y una
sonrisa de hiena le iluminaba el SEM
blante.
Albert, comprendiendo tai vez nues
ira turbacioa sc apresur6 hacer la
presentation dandonos pie para ini-
ciar la conversation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
CLEMENCEAU MoSTRo DESE0S
DE coNoCER A CUBA

Clemenceau Sc mostro complacido y
nos expuso el deseo de conocer Ia Per
la de las Antillas, manifestando que
acaso en- fecha no remota pueda verlo
realizado.
Como en- Ia carta solicitando audien
cia habiamos psdido solo 15 minutes,
traiamos preparado de antemano nues
tro QUESTIONABLE nos dispusimos dar
principle al fcego graneado del inte-
rrogatorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

AupIENcIA DE REPRESENTATIVES,
oBPERcs TcE LOS PUEBEcs DE LoI
"a RIO GFANDE Y CAROLINA AN
TIE La CoHfIsIoN TIE MEDIAcIo2I
Y CoNcILIACIcN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
LA MoNoToNIA ES SU
FANTASMA

FL resto de la conversation no fue
sino para desenvolver la misma idea;
Ia monotonia es su fantasma, contra
ella no pueden todos los cafiones de
Francia nj los explosives mas podero-
SOS.
su deseo por ahora es salir rapida
mente de la "ville lumiere' donde Sc
aburre soberanamente donde segun su
rropia expression "no puede conner ga
lima porque esta muy cara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
oUIzAs Sc ENAMoRE

II
Muy en- breve espero dar un viaie
-recorriendo aquellas parties del mundo
donde ain no he estado, acaso en- esta
ira Sc interpongan on mi camino los
ojos torpedistas de alguna joven y mis-
castiIlos de soltero empedernido Sc ven
gan abajo estrspitosamente
Ell Jap6n atrae particalarmente mi
atenci6n y proba blemente me e-nbarca-
re con rumbo a oriente para poner tsr
mino a la monotonia de mi vida
Sc LIE HAcE 1NsoPoRTABLE Ell
TEDIo
Las palabras del Tigre salisn de- 81
boca con gran aplomo v ST tono reve-
laba claramente que el tsdio de IL vi
da actual Sc lie hacc ~ i1souor1able.
Los nervios de clemaur'aH fre-on
templados en- el fusgo de Ia guerra y
sus oidos habituados a. re+vmh"r re
los cafiores. zumban aho-a en- ei 81
lencio imponente de su habitacion de
soltero. Su vida agitada v llena de
azarcs Sc desenvuelve ahora cast en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
EN- LA sALA DE ESPERA

Minutes antes de la hora anunciada
aguardabamos sentados en- una modes
ia sala de espera de la Rue Flanklin,
donde Clemenceau Sc hala recluido des
de que sufrio ell accidente automovilis-
tico que por POGO lie cuesta la vida.
Albert, no tard6 en- aparecer in
clinandose respetuosamente pero sin
servilismo, nos hizo marchar ante el
hasta la misma ''jaula del Tigre".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Clemenceau recibe a un representante
de 'Heraldo de Cuba

IN clastro de cartuio. No Sc extrafie
que ell reposo lie agobie. Ell Tigre CO.
memo a darnos lastima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
FRENTE A FRENyE A LA FIERA

En- repetidas ocasiones hemos visto
a Clemenceau, pero siempre a distan-
cia atado por los convencionalismos
sociaies diplomaticos, pero ahora al
vernos frente frente con la 'fiera"
sentimos que I'm escalofrio general nos
sacudio de los pies la cabeza.
Tratamos de sobreponernos la au-
tosugesti6n sonrientes estrechamos
la mano que a-lis.oSa Sc nos tendia
sin que por ESQ delarsmos de compren
der que. aunopn cordial y blanda era
.'de acero CT guante de terciOpelo
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Second hand Ford cars for sale al
Ford Garage. N. H. Browning, Prop
On the first Saturday in April
occurs the annualaschooi election. In
school district No. 20 the trustees
number five who are elected for terms
Of two years. The present trustees
are d. Spogen, Fred Burrows, c. H.
Provin, N. II. Browning and jude
Huber. This year the term Of N.
Il. Browning expires and it is under
stood that he viii be candidate for
reelection.
Mrs. G. W. Stuffel and Misses Ber-
nice and Billie were shopping in Great
Falls Tuesday.
Nels Nelson got through the drifts
Tuesday to come to town on business.
Walfred Sheldon drove a four-horse
team pulling a bobsled to town Tues
day after q load Of coal. He said that
the roads would soon be in such q
condition that he would be unable to
get through.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY


WANTED-Woman or girl for
general Homework. Mrs. Bay Porter,
Neihart-Adv. $3.50
Basketball lovers missed the games
Of the season when they failed to at
tend the class games at the high
school gym last night. The first game
was corker, the juniors and the
freshmen being the competitors, In
the first half the freshmen had four
points and the juniors none. In the
second the juniors frightened and fin
ally won out by a score of II to 8.
The second game, between the sem
iors and the sophomores, was any
body's game until the last second, the
seniors winning by a score Of IL % le,
Millard flinging the winning ball. To-
night the seniors play the juniors and
the freshmen play the sophomores.
Mr.. Chambliss is in Belt this week
experimenting some repairs and
changes on the lines Of the Montana
Power company running through the
town. The present installation is old
and antiquated besides being not quite
safe. No new poles win be set but
the system Of wiring will be improved.
At present the topmost wires on the
poles or high tension wires carrying
$500 volts, the wires below are low
tension. On the poles below these are
the stepdown transformers which are
connected to the high tension wires
by insulated wire. This makes I'll
dangerous for the trouble man to
make necessary repairs as he must
pass some Of the high tension wires
to work on the low tension. This will
be changed so that the transformers
viii be between the two wire systems
and wires connecting them to the high
tension viii be run in conduit. Mr..
Chambliss states that an adjustment
Of rates on city lighting is being made
and that if Belt has not been reached
yet it soon viii be.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20


4 FOR SALE-Ford car, Buffet, on
Heater, Range, victrols and Records
Sewing Machine. Chairs. Baby bed an
SuIky and Parrot and Cage. AppE
i at VIM. Shocks residence.-Adv.1
Chas. Weberg came to town afte
needed supplies on Monday.
On Saturday night at the gymnasi
um there win be three scout games
between Great Falls teams and the 10
Gals. Belt heavyweights will pla.
troop No. 8, the champions of Greai
Falls. Belt hghtweights win play
Great Falls lightweights and there
win also be q featherweight match
Last Of the season games.
Mrs. Phil Leveille returned from
Great Falls Tuesday after a few days
visit with friends there.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Morning
and evening services Sunday, March
2S, Rev. s. D. Hooker win preach.
James Vaskey, Ambrose Vaskey
Charles Fish and Roy Jr., came down
from Raynesford to see the game and
take in the 81. Patrick's dance.
Miss Laliberte was out Wednesday
organizing her classes in music and
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred King were in
town Monday to take in the festivities.
Elsie and Evelyn McInnis visited
their parents near Raynesford Satur-
day.
Milton Trodick and Walter Weir Of
Great Falls attended the Legion dance.
TONIGHT friday THE Old
Peabody Pew by Great Falls talent
at the M. E. Church.--Adv.
Mat Finlayson had bad attack at
his home on Box Elder early this
week. Yesterday he was reported
much improved. His son was COM
PEELED to make two hurried trips to
town after the doctor and medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Blomquist took
Saturdays train No. 2s7 for Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer returned from
Great Falls yesterday where Mr..
Archer had been on consultation re-
garding his work as representative of
the State Highway Commission.
Mrs. J. W. Leslie Of Stanford, Mrs.
Homer Haney of Stockett and J. w.
Leslie Jr., visited Mrs. S. A. Rening-
ton between trains on Monday. g
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart were visitors
in Great Falls Saturday.
Spring Pattern Hats Just Arrived.
Better class for less money Belt
Millinery Store-Adx. SO
Elections as to whether county unit
shall be retained will be held in Car
bon county on April % and in Chou
teau county on May 8.
Leo C. Graybill, Mrs. Graybill and
Mrs. C. W. May were passengers on
train for Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE ON
EXECUTION.

In the District Court Of theEighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
Frank NJ. waIlpes. Plaintiff,

Chas. E. Psserson and Mrs. Chaa. 3
Peterson, also known a. Wayne Pc
terson, Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Under and by virtue Of Execution
No. 17947, the Sheriff Of said County
will sell at Sheriffs Sale on WE'D
NESDAY. the 9th day Of APRIL,
1924, at 200 o'clock P. M. Of said day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Mysterious Death
OF John LacOmbe
A Year Ago Wed.

A year ago yesterday morning Wa
tervilIe citizens awoke to learn that
the body of John Lacombe had been
found lying In cement runway lead
ing into the Wyandotte wooden mill
with the appearance of having been
robbed and murdered. For several
days authorities puzzled on the case
and an autopsy was performed. but
heart many people had the feeling that
1t was possible under the circum-
stances that Lacombe might have been
killed by someone who robbed him.
At first the case had every appear
ance Of being n murder. The body was
found by John Burgess. a sweeper at
the mill. The head and shoulders were
leaning against the side of the runway
which IL about three feet deep and six
feet square His hands were at his
side but tightly clenched in enc first
was the torn corner of dollar bill.
Beside the body lay corncon tpe. q
bunch Of keys ana two pennies. The
pockets were all turned inside out. and
although Lacombe was known usually
to carry n considerable sum Of money
on his person. none was found.
The theory advanced after the In
vestieation was that Lacomhe was
stricken with heart attack and. crawl
ing Into the runway. died there. The
fact that his pockets were turned In
side out was explained that he was
I robably hunting for matches to light
his pipe.
All sorts of rumors were rife, one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

being that Lacombe was sandbagged
but absolutely no marks OF violence
were found On the body.
County Attorney Walter Sanborn and
Medical Examiner William Harris came
to Waterville early in the forenoon on
a call from Deputy Sheriff Charles Far
rington and they spent the greater part
Of the day investigating the case.
For long time 1t could not be ascer-
tanned as to the whereabouts Of La
combe after 3 O'Clock on the afternoon
before his death. Mysterious stories
about a man driving up in an automo-
bile and taking him away were spread
about Another was that he had been
drinking and had died on the hands OF
some men with whom he was in COM
pany at the time and that they were
frightened and put him in the runway.
The body was not found until AS in
the morning and doctors who examined
him asserted that death had occurred
several hours before.
After working on the case for two
days the authorities discarded the
murder theory but still thought the
body might have been placed in the
runway by someone. Reports of the
analysis Of the organs by DR.. Whittier
at Bowdoin College Several days after
| revealed no trace Of poison and grad
ually the talk Of murder died away
and the death of John Lacombe was
forgotten except by his relatives and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
HEBRON NOTES

The Phi Delta Alpha. Hebron'G red
and white society. initiated the follow
ing new brothers Monday night: James
Morse OF Rumford: Merton Spiller. Au-
burn; l.. Kenneth Green. Auburn
George Sammt. Jr.. Boston. One week
ago the first batch OF candidates took
the oath. They were: William Par
malice. Auburn: Carroll Pierce, Au-
burn: Charles Jordan. Auburn: Faust
Couture. Lewiston: Reginald Lewis.
Old Orchard: Harry BuzzeIl. Lowell:
Donald Mackenzie. Marlboro. Mass:
Michael Dee, Cambridge. and Paul
Reed. Manchester. y. II.
The PRECEDENT OF the Phi Delta Al
pha is Eugene Vail, Manchester: vice
president. Leroy Lamb. Groton, Conn !:
secretary and treasurer, Howard Fow-
lie. Harmony: chaplain Eugene Young.
Auburn: sergeant-at-arms. Judson
Files. Mapping. Conn. Erwin Beach Of
Cambridge. Howard Wheeler Of New
port. r. J.. and Frederick Burns Of
Rangeiey constitute the other mem
bers
Rev. f. r. Garland. superintendent
Of the Bible Society OF Maine, ad-
dressed the students In chapel Wednes-
day morning. Rev. Garland possesses
both the largest and the smallest Bibles
in the world. One weighs one-half an
ounce. and the other weighs $50
pounds.
Or. George n. Coomhs Of the Maine
State department Of health will give q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Oh. Justice Cornish
Colby Graduate
Celebrates Birthday

Chief Justice Leslie Colby Cornish.
one OF Colbys most loyal and prom :
inent alumni celebrated his 10th
birthday anniversary yesterday
quietly at his home in Augusta. Chief
Justice Cornish was not without the
thoughts of hundreds of Colby alum
nj and students yesterday on hts an
niversary as he Is held in the high
est esteem by his host OF friends.
For many years Justice Cornish
has been Chairman of the Board Of
Trustees of Colby college and has
been a member OF the Board since
1883. Under his administration the
college has grown and prospered be-
yond the fondest hopes OF it's found
ers and has become a leading factor
In the life of the State OF Maine.
Judge Cornish graduated from Colby
with the class of 1878 with the de-
gree OF Bachelor Of Arts, later re-
ceiving his Masters degree. The
honorary degrees of LII. D.. were con-
fered upon him by Colby in 1904 and
by Bowdo:n in 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
FARM|NCTON
kcnney.Patterson

Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
Miss Dora Patterson who is the
daughter of Mrs Nellie Marston Pat
terson and the late George w. Pat
terson of Industry were united in
marriage to Evan S. Kenney of Au-
gusta The ring service was per-
formed by Rev. Arthur A, Rouner,
the pastor of the First Congregations
al church of this town. and it was Il
single ring service. the ring bearer
being Patterson Small. the young
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nj. Small
in whose home the ceremony took
place. Miss Patterson being sister
Of Mrs. Small The matrOn of honor
was Mrs. Small. the bridesmaid, Miss
Olive Spear of Augusta. n friend OF
Miss Patterson. The bride was given
nv her brother from New York who
was present The immediate family
on both sides were the guests. The
house was hautifully decorated with
autumn colorincs by Mrs. l.. w. Rip
lev of this town. The bride wore n
white crepe gown with coronet OF
orange blossoms and shower bou :
quot. Her travelling dress was OF
Gefge of Duvetyn, trimmed with
mink. Music was furnished by George
II. Mnsher who played the violin and
Mrs. Broderic who Is visiting her
father. Earle T. Milliken. who played
the piano. The best man was Lester
Greenwood Of Augusta. The brides
groom has lived In Augusta. being
one Of the firm Of kenney and
Greenwood. brokers Of Augusta. This
winter they will go to Portland and
reside at the Columbia Hotel there.
The Pennington High school
would like date in football with
some team Of about its own weight
which. avera ses about one hundred
and thirty for either October. the
18th or October the 25th.
At meeting of the American Leg
ion held within the last few days 1t
was unanimously voted to continue
tie An Q, ;ranizatioa school held at
Temple. for the Finnish population
there. This school was started there.
Mr.. Colburn Trip a Normal School
student. being the teacher. This
school was success. the Legion
thinking that so much good was done
last year that it is advisable to con-
t;nue it this year. The teacher this
year will be selected from one OF the
second year Normal students.
George Gray of West Mills was be-
lore I0c dlJijlTrIou MuUISIpoi Scht
Wednesday on the charge Of assault
and battery on Scott Rand of Indus
try. He was arrested as a result OF
Mr.. Rands complaint that Gray
threw brick at him and his him.
Gray was arrested by Deputy r. A.
Robbins of Industry and was brought
in about II o'clock. He was put I'M
der bond tn keep the peace for one
year. the bonds being three hundrd
dollars. James E. Gray and Andrew
8. Emery, both Of West Mills, being
the bondsTnen.
The funeral Of preston Seamon,
who died as a result of injuries in
corn blower explosion were held
Wednesday at the Seamon home The
body was taken to Rivrs!de ceme-
terry.
Mrs. James Fl. Small OF this town
Is passing a few days In Portland,
taking in the Music Festival while
there.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold q fair in Drummond han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
P|TTSFIELD
Woman's Club Meets

A regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Woman's Club of
Pittsfield was held Monday evening.
Oct. 6.
Reports were given by different
committees and several plans made
for the seasons work.
A very gratifying sale Of tickets
for THE Runaways" was reported.
Action was taken to become af-
filiated with the State organization Of
which Mrs. Ellen Libby Eastman
Sanford is committee chairman.
The Club will he represented Mt
the meeting Of the executive commit
tees of club all over he state. which
will be held in Bangor Saturday of
this week. Oct. II.
The next meeting OF the club will
he held Wednesday evening. Oct. %
in room No. . Bank Block. at which
term it is hoped all members will he
present. as reports of the play will
be given. and thus matters Of much
interest considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

November 11th., Armistice day. The
Legion will put on a benefit picture
in Music hall on the same date.
Lieut.. Col. George Mel. Presson of
this town and Lieut.. Donald s. Briggs
Of Wilton went to Fort Williams at
Portland on Sunday as n result of an
order Of General A. w. Brewster that
so reserve officers should report.
The Village Improvement Society
of West Pennington held it's first
meeting for this season at the home
of Mrs. Laura Wood Tuesday after
noon.
The Twitchell Champlain Company
at New Sharon finished packing its
corn crop for this year last Friday.
This was good corn season for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Pierce will
take over the house owned by Ar
thur w. Perkins of this town and
now occupied by Mrs. Nellie V. Small,
at the end of THIS month when Mrs.
Small will vacate this property.