davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
i. s. Senator Burton X. Wheeler
Is Indicted By Federal Jury

The biggest bombshel explode camp Of partisan
Investigators of the national
ng Bozeman this that United
Wheeler Montana
governor this
ora for the several acting prosecutor
Daugherty investigating committee yesterday
federal Falls having
cpted retainer after he United
to influence the granting of oil land permits
Campbell Montana northwestern
oil geoogit and L. C. wknown
operator oil promoter jointly indicted
Wheeler.
B K. technically charged
the penal Codes carrying penalty
Imprisonment of years
Attorney Saey that Wheeler provide
Washington appearance
Campbell Stevenson, who
ment using defraud
charged with sending fraudulent matter through mails
the which alleged Wheeler
ceived stated officially being told by
of justice officials that $4,000 The
alleged paid Senator Wheeler member of the
firm of Wheeler and Baldwin of Butte and individual
The fe it charged paid by Gordon Campbell Stevenson
Campbell formerly associates the oil promotion
later business rivals dividing their in the
Kevin-Sunburst field.
approximately $3.50
permits indictments
Gordon Campbell
"A portion producing
the Kevnsunburst field in ToOle county Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
BOzEMAN LOOKING FORWARD To ONE
OF ITS SNAPPIEST BASEBALL YEARS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FOR THE COURIER TO ACCOM-.
PANY GALL STAR TEAM AND WRITE FULL
REPORTS AND BOX SCORES

DeWald, NJ. S. C. football and bas-
ketball wonder, will be with the Boze-
man aggregation this season. De
Wald is one of the snappiest first
basemen in the state and woe be unto
any ball, be it bunt, drive or grounder,
that comes within his reach. He is
also a good man at the bat and may
account for a large number of Boze-
man scores this year.
Frank "Speed" Martin will prob
ably take his old place on the mound
in several of the 1924 games. Martin,
it will be remembered, is the man
who pitched several, and only lost one
of his games, with the local club last
year. AT the Midland Empire tourna-
ment at Billings last fall he was cred
tied with being the best pitcher pres
ent. He lost his game in Billings, but
it was more because of faulty sup
Continued on Page g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
BY D. ]. NJ.

The first breath of baseball is in
the air in Bozeman. AS usual, the
schOOlboys were the first ones to don
the gloves and got out the ball and
bat. This, in spite of the fact that
the ground, in most places, is still
under blanket of snow.
But the kids are not the only ones
who are thinking of baseball now.
Manager c. c. Jameson of the Boze-
man "All Stars" has inhaled the air
of spring and is now busily preparing
the ball club that is to represent
Bozeman in the realm of baseball this
season. He is already laying plans
for games with Helena, Billings, Liv-
ingston, Butte and all other leading
clubs from this part of the state and
promises a program for 1924 that
will give Bozeman fans the best there
is in the national game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

nished by the cow during the
days milking and that the total
amount of the milk used at the
banquet was still but small part
of one days milk production of
this famous COW.
Alfred Atkinson, president Of Mon
tana State college, spoke briefly, en-
phasizing particularly the impor-
tance of having an organization and
working conditions such that ach-
ievements of this kind are possible.
Giving Grace Koningen credit for be-
ing one of the wonder cows of the
age, he, at the same time, pointed
out that the record would have been
impossible IL there had not been men
of vision and understanding to dir
ect and encourage.
History of HOlstein Herd
Dean F. B. Linfield, director of the
Experiment Station, told Of the his
tory of the college Holstein herd ex-
planning the importance of a few
wise purchases, some % years ago.
at which, time cows We're secured
upon which todays famous herd IS
founded. He also called attention TO
the mistaken notion that records ot
this kind were possible at experiment
stations because such institutions had
considerable money available for
building up dairy herds. He explain
ed that during the 20 years time the
Montana State college Holstein he"d
had been in existance, only a little
more than $1,000 has been spent for
herd sires, and the four important
foundation cows cost slightly more
than $500.
w. L. Stockton, president of the
Montana Farm bureau and the Mon
tana State Dairymen's association,
addressed his remarks chiefly TO the
honored guest. In few well chosen
words he told Grace how far ahead
she was of the average dairy cow.
and how it was up 20 her and other
supeEor cows like her to help build
up the reputation of her sisters and
cousins.
George Webster, chief of the dairy
division of the State Department of
Agriculture, called attention to the
recent production report of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
to the effect that dairy production
had. reached the point where it ex
eeeded consumption, and stated that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
BECKER OBSEQUIES
HELD HERE TUESDAY
ESTEEMED BOZEMAN MATRON
IS LAID TO REST BY HER
SORROWING FRIENDS

Mrs. w. E. Becker, aged 81 years,
10 months and 10 days, beloved wife
of w. E. Becker, 124 Babcock street.
west, field agent for the Montana
Children's Home Society, Of Helena,
passed away last Friday, April 4, at
Hollywood, where she had gone more
than month before in company with
her husband and daughter, Margaret,
for the benefit of her health, it be-
ing thought that the change to
lower altitude might affect a change
in her condition for the better. Death
was due to heart trouble.
The remains were brought to Boze-
man, accompanied by Mr. Becker and
their daughter, and the funeral, in
charge of Funeral Director H. +.
West, was held yesterday, Tuesday,
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First
Methodist church, the pastor, the Rev.
r. P. Smith, officiating, assisted by
the Rev. A. J. Hawk, of Helena, and
the Rev. G. w. Sheppard, of Mis-
soula. The singers were Mrs. Carrie
B. Eckles, Miss May Walton, Miss
Rheeta Henry, Millard Peterson and
Claude Hardy, with Miss Myrtle Hol-
lier as accompanist.
Interment was in the Bozeman
cemetery, the pallbearers being E. J.
S. Moore, C. s. Slime, E. S. Bell, A.
P. Cow, Henry Becker and C. L. Crew.
Mrs. W. E. Becker, nee Miss Maud
Schorno, was born in Michigan, May
16, 1869. She was married in 1898 in
Colorado, to w. E. Becker, and they
came to Montana about fifteen years
ago, locating first in Missoula, where
they lived about three years, and then
coming to Bozeman, where they have
since made their home. She made
many close friends in Bozeman and
vicinity, as well as in other places
where she visited, and she and her
family have been among the most
highly esteemed citizens of the CON-
murity.
Continued on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
CIVIC ELECTION IS
BUTT OF TOWN WAGS

That the so-called sacredness Of
our elections, especially in the small
er towns where "village wags" are
more apt prone to concoct practical
jokes than are the farmers and city
dwellers who have to keep out OF
mischief by performing certain re-
gular manual or brain labor, Is a
thing of the past, and such elections
are falling more and more each yeat
into a certain disrepute that takes
the form of writing in the blank
spaces on the ballots names of I'M
possible men who are not candidates
for the offices, was most convincing
" seen in the town election for alder
men held in Three Forks Monday
when a Mister Chambers, a gentle
man of color, employed as porter at
the Sacajawea hotel in that place
and who was not candidate, lacked
just four votes of being elected alder
man of the First ward.
The name of Chamber was written
in on the ballots by is voters. Al
Wagner, with 20 votes, was declared
elected. ]. c. Menapace ran third
with IL votes. In the second ward
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
LOOKING FORWARD TO
TAX EQUALIZATION IN
THE TREASURE STATE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
KALISPELL, MONTANA,
APRIL ), 1924.

Editor "Bozeman Courier"
Dear Sir:
| wish to thank you for your
article on the mine tax bill to be in
itiated. 1t is the only way the peO-
pie of Montana can get a mine tax
law through. 1t has been tried
through legislative action many
times, and failed. However, the
question will never be settled right
until the constitutional provision,
relating to mines is replaced. All
the indications are that this pres
ent move will be highly success
full, as much interest is being shown
from all quarters of the state. The
mining industry furnishes over fiji
ty per cent of the inmates of sew
eral of our state institutions, and
the rest Of us are compelled to
contribute heavily to support this
larre industrial waste, due to this
ind-+trv. We know that the mine
tax ii 20 DC initiated, is a step
In tn right direction to finally
take t,e ert.yc matter out of the
constitution. When this is done,
tax equality will be secured and
the prostitution of our politics will
cease. Looking forward to this
great day, l remain,
Your very truly,
w. S. MCCORMACK.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
|EAT SALE GOOD FOR
Prince OF TONIGHT
NLIS FOR THIRD ANNUAL
LOOIER'S OFFERING ARE
SELLING OUT FAST

ln'ss u who desire to secure good
-@ ioF "The Prince Of Tonight,
FL. L''.eT5 r, dub o. Montana State
I.y'e. n wv Will present for two nights
T.. !. o 1Elday and Saturday Of this
h. ~ VIII nave 70 hurry for the best
/. .ar. are Go.a- he proverbial
s..ioa ,a'gs. =, a'' there is every in
l., .'', Win ,n1' S,a7aas Room Only"
/. !. Y. nave y he displayed be-
f.. = Z =" 9. u. curtain on both
H. - I.e a~e priced at 75c.
7,.,. ''. 1I.''
H.. ae'o are tire .aorases in The
VII. VI Ionsa' wo girls chorus
l., :, y.-at ".whers in each, and a
,... sao"s With th same number
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

Grace KOningen the tenyear-od worlds champion milk
producing owned by Montana given rova
reception by 80 citizens of Bozeman and Gaan Valley State
college folks and dairy enthusiasts parts Montana at
the NJ C. A. last Saturday night With Grace Knngen
self gracg the place honor decorated stall
of the long banquet tables the people gathered
different speakers tell how the record Importance
o Montana
John Fabrlck OF Bozeman presided POSTMASTER and in
short talk before introducing speakers effectively impressed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

Cr-dt For Ne~k ana hNpehSe OF
s,,osins Streams With Trout FRI
rv Angler ara far Enforcement
n the Game Laws N Gallatin
county.
r0Y0J KNOW THAT:
81, are living in the region of
+. finest hunting and fishing
-aq World Gallatin county,
particularly blessed with a
horatifuI supply Of all kinds of
lame, fish. birds and big game,
hi any hunter or fisherman
no makes an earnest effort can
sa,;v catch or kill his limit.
The following is an estimate
The number of game animals
| GaIlatin county.
Es 091 Moose, 30; Mountain
.a. 80, Antelope 50 Mule Deer,
W. Waite T-al Deer, $50; Bear,
a0
U.d adequate protection, since we
sa,e Ye..ow tome park as a summer
eanc animals, and the i'm
/ & II, IL the Upper
/ latin 80 teH winter and
j ping rance, there is very little likli-
I ] ts. game animals becomir K
81 far as known, this region
Il d. only one N the Northwest which
u ,ae.e deal conditions. Some sec
d s arenoted for their goat shooting,
D. famous for grizzly bear, but no
! Nrgle section Of tie United States af-
p s1ca q variety of bic game as
Na.atn county
ln the lower Ha.ley we have ducks,
B nAeasarts and prairie chickens,
= d following these toward the higher
uae. to the top Of the ranges,
haze the ruff grouse and the
Y sarg blue grouse. All these birds
Te increased during the past few
bars, ow ne to the protection afford
Continued on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

production would have 70 be increas-
ed and new outlets found # there was
70 be any further expansion of tt.
dairy industry. He also called at
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

MS IIsIentTs WIN the mlIk-pfO-
ducing capacity of Grace Konin-
gen by announcing that the
bottle of milk placed by the plate
of each guest had been fur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

K E' = A. Roosevelt. auditor for
lnst = s'''e' local Ford agent, re
|. h.ri, nus duties Monday morn
sfr. 'S recently recovered from,
y pe,s u an appendicitis opera
b. '' at the Deaconess hos
J.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
STATE College Prize COW
SGUEST OF HONOR At THEY. NJ. {. A..
WINNING OF WORLDS RECORD FOR MILK AND BUTTER
FAT PRODUCTION IN CLASS OF TEN-YEAR-
OLDS IS CELEBRATED
Grace Supplies Milk

One Hundred and Fifty Citizens of BOzeman Gaatn Valley
Attend Banquet In Honor of the Princess the
College Bovine Herd Whose Record of Milk
ductiOn fOrTenY earOId Cows Lead In Hoein-
FrieSian Class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Old Maids Club"
WOman's Benefit
Tonight at G. A. r.

odd Maids Climb" win be giyen by
the Women's Benefit association,
Augusta Review, No. ~, at q. A. r.
hall this Friday evening At 7.45
O'Clock. The members Of the cast
viii be as follows:
Luella Matilda Primrose, president,
Grace Kelley; Susan Jane Hopewell,
Vice president; Maria Jane Hope
brown. secretary, Lenora Doyle;
Dora Doolittle. who knits slippers.
Lillian 1acEachern: Faith Snow :
more, who crochets, Augusta Jones:
Julia Jones. very demure. Ada San
born: Maude Hopeworth. with the
Janice Meredith" curl, Vera Dick
~; Mary Elizabeth smith, wears
cockscrew curls. Lillian Peters: Viola
Longfellow, pets cat-man hater.
Dorothy Goodrich; Lucretia De witt.
who does embroidery, Evangeline
Milligan; Martha Weinhauber, Ger
man spinister. Lena Packard; Lucy
Rosebud. carries q bouquet, Ida
Downs; Betsy Bobinet, old maid
from country, Harriet Davis; Young
Lady, Luella's double, Blanche POOL
s s,:,,a Young Ha s,o Lady Doras double.
the pet Of the club. David Cronin:
Philip Andrew James, newspaper
reporter. Sam Mccall.
After the show there will be 4
dance. The coach Of the show Is
Ralph H. Brown and the evening
promises to be q most entertaining
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Maj. Geo. Putnam
to Speak at Bowdoin
Chapel Sunday

Brunswick. Me-, February Is
Major George Haven Putnam Of New
York, the distinguished president of
the publishing house of G. p. Put
MANS Sons, will speak next Sunday
afternoon at the Bowdoin College
Chapel exercises, and again in the
evening at eight o'clock in Memorial
Hall. The subject of his evening
lecture will be 1.-THE Relations be-
tween America and England. in the
Past and the Present"
Major Putnam received the hon.
crary degree Of Master Of Arts from
Bowdoin in the centennial year,
1894. He has been awarded the de-
gree of Doctor Of Literature by Col
umbia and Pennsylvania. He is also
a Chevalier of the French Legion of
Honor
Three generations of Putnams have
been honored with Bowdoin degrees
In 1907 Major Putnams grandfather
Henry Putnam. a Brunswick lawyer
received the degree of A. M. His
son. George Palmer Putnam, founder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Of the famous publishing house, was
born in Brunswick. He received
from Bowdoin the degree Of A. NJ,
in 1853. Major Putnam was similar
~ honored in 1894, and his brother
Herbert. Librarian Of Congress, in
1898 received the degree OF Litt. D.
Major Putnam 10 q veteran Of
the Civil War and during the World
War he was noted for his vigorous
public utterances. 1t Is told of him
that in the early days of the War he
was to speak one evening in BI ool1-
lyn. The hall was filed with heck
lers determined to break up his
meeting. Prevented from speaking.
Major Putnam announced that he
would come back every evening I'M
til he got q hearing. This he did for
several evenings, until he won the
contest and was allowed to speak.
He has a wide acquaintance in
nglanA and is eminently fitted to dis
cuss relations between the two great
English speaking nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Ensign Purves in
Augusta to Attend
Sisters Wedding

Ensign Stuart st. Clair Purves,
United States Navy. Is visiting in this
city as the guest Of his parents, Rev.
Stuart B. Purves, y. D. and Mrs.
Purves at the st. Marks rectory on
Summer street. This the first visit
that Ensign Purves has enjoyed with
his family since they came to Angus
ia about two years ago. Ensign Pur-
yes will be present at the wedding
ceremony of his sister. Miss Audrey
Ballant1ne Purves, who will become
the bride of Philip James Deering, Jr.,
Of Portland, Saturday afternoon.
The Deering- Purves wedding will
be one Of the most impressive cere-
monies TO occur In this city for some
time and will soiemnized at st. Marks
Episcopal church at $50 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. The brides father.
DR.. Stuart b. Purves will officiate.
and will be assisted by Bishop Ben
iamin Brewster Of Portland. The
bride will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Charles Lee of Cincinnati, Ohio
as matron Of honor. The wedding
ceremony will be followed by re-
ception in the rectory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Legion Auxiliary
Has Most Enjoyable
Social Whist Party

Nearly one hundred people were
present to enjoy the whist party and
social evening at the Legion hail.
Thursday night, under the auspices
Of the James Fitzgerald Post. Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. There were
about 20 tables in play throughout
the evening. with whist and bridge
ruling favorites.
There were no prizes but the
card players enjoyed every minute of
the evening in the attractive rooms
Of the Legion Post and Auxiliary.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
A committee consisting of the
executive group OF officers Of the
Auxiliary assisted by Mrs. Ellen
Bonn. Mrs. George Courtemanche,
and Mrs. Ellen Froberger. efficiently
handled the arrangements for the
affair. The other members of the
committee were Miss jeanne Murray,
Miss Elizabeth Murray, Miss Irene
Tetrault. Mrs. George A. Ellinwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs. Eva Hailowell of Jefferson
was a Sunday guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Z. =. Hopkins.
Earle Joslyn and Lester Albee
are hauling logs for Boynton
brothers of North Whitefeld.
T. o. Ellis was a business visitor
In Augusta on Wednesday.
Arthur NJ. Brann. VINO was re-
Gently operated upon, has been
gaining and Is now able TO set up.
J. +. Lawrence of Gardiner the
popular candy distributor for this
section. was here on business We'd
nesday.
H. T. Weeks. who suffered serious
injury to mis- knee about six weeks
ago, Is now able to get around the
house and out of doors q little with
tie aid OF a cane
Mrs. Eastman Plummer has re-
turned from a weeks visit with her
aunt in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Avery were
business visitors in Gardiner on
Wednesday.
Weeks brothers. have finished their
work on the Avery lot here for the
winter. Several of the choppers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Funeral services for Lucius Hill
were held at the late home. 26 East
ern avenue. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, with the Rev. A. Francis
Wslch of the winthrop street Univer-
salist church officiating. There was a
large gathering Of friends and dele
CATION from Augusta lodge. +. and A.
NJ, Of which the late Mr.. Hill was q
member. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes testified to the esteem in which
the late Mr.. Hill was held by all who
knew him.
The remains were placed in the re-
ceiving tomb at the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery and will be inferred in that
cemetery in the Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
MYSTERIES OF THE ANCENTs

The Department OF Agriculture Of
Egypt has seeds which were found
in age-proof containers III the tomb
of Kink Tutankhamen which they
viii endeavor to propagate at their
Agricultural Research. Laboratories.
These seeds may represent herbs
containing medicinal properties that
this age ana generation knows not
Of. It was the simple roots and
herbs OF the field that half q CEN
tury ago produced Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. a rem
edy that has never been eaualled in
overcoming ailments peculiar to
xyAmcn--Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Local Ladies al Florida Party

What Augusta folks are doing in
the south, these winterish days, Is
always of more or less local interest
and the account Of one of the largest
luncheon parties Of the busy St.
Petersburg season. given by Misses
Lena and Buelah Chase, was attend
ed by two local ladies', Mrs. Elmer
Other guests were from Portland and
Rockland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Milton S. Kimball
With Augusta Trust

Milton s. Kimball, who has been
the Augusta representative of the
Maynard s. Bird Company. has ac-
cepted O position with the Augusta
Trust Company and will begin his
duties with the banking concern
March /.
Mr.. Kimball L. the son Of the late
Fred Kimball, Of Bath. and as boy
attended the public schools there. He
completed his education at Yale Unit
versity and served as a lieutenant
overseas In the world war.
Mr.. Kimball has a pleasing per-
sonality and has made many friends
during his residence in the Capital
City, who wish him we'll in his new
connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Clarence a. Day county agent, was
in Benton. Thursday. where he at
tended q poultry management meet
ing conducted by O. NJ. Wilbur.
poultry extension specialist from
Orono. On Thursday they will go
to Mt. Vernon for a similar purpose.
Miss Helen Clark, home demon
stration agent OF the extension SER
vice. went to Winslow, Thursday to
conduct a two days food school.
Miss NJ. Eleanor Jackson of Orono.
state nutrition specialist. has charge
of tho meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

State Deputy james Carroll of
Lewiston win be present at the regu-
lar meeting of Abnaki Council,
Knights of Columbus, at the club
rooms this evening and win give q
brief address. Mr.. lcarroll is a
county and his talk tonight will be
well worth hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Students Recital
Friday Morning

The students, recital, this Friday.
morning. 10 o'clock at Library hall,
under the auspices Of the Cecilia
club. promises to be very interest
ing. The young people OF this city.
who are studying music in the vari-
Gus departments. will give the en-
tire program This Friday morning
recital will close the seasons re-
citnls Of the Cecilia club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
CHINA

Mrs. w. w. Washburn left satur-
day for an extended visit in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
Eben c. Bailey is in very poor
health and confined to the house
at present.
The Christmas club met with Mrs.
w. B. Bailey Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Getchell passed the
week end at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Among the local automobile deal
ers who have been in Portland this
week. attending the automobile show,
are Ralph Caldwell, James Skene.
Dana McGregor, Orland Tolman and
Mrs. Tolnan. Herbert Caldwell, Har-
ry Jose, Wallace Kimball and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold L. Crane of Ran
Colph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Elxear Lavasseur of this city, who
Is a patient in Portland. where he
has been receiving surgical treat
ment, is reported as getting along
nicely. He has been there for six
weeks and the doctor expects. that
IL he continues to improve, he will
be able to leave the hospital in three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

F. c. Crockett Of Boston, formerly
located with the internal revenue de-
partnent, was a business caller,
Wednesday, in the city. He left
Thursday for Bangor.