davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
OAKLAND
Surprise Party for Mrs. Towls


Mrs. Mary Towle was given a very
pleasant surprise party Tuesday af-
ternoon. Sept. 80. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nina Boynton, by the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
of which she Is a member, the &C.
casion being her Saith birthday. Sew
enteen in all were present including
the guest of honor. A peculiar CO.
incidence was the fact that among
the guests were two ladies'. Mrs.
Adelia Alexander of Belgrade and
Mrs. katleryn Webster besides the
guest of honor, Mrs. Towle, who were
81 years of age. Another guest, Mrs
Mary Robinson. had passed her seth
birthday. They were all in good
health and suffering from no infirIn-
tiles.
The time was pleasantly passed
and there was a handsome birthday
cake which was cut and served with
refreshments. The members of the
Aid presented Mrs. Towle with 4
large boquet Of flowers. She also re-
ceived other flowers. a shower of post
cards and other gifts from friends
and relatives
Mrs. Towie is a native Of Water
willie and was born in the locality
now known as Western avenue. Her
parents were Elias Benson and Zue-
bic Stevens Benson. and she has re-
sided In this vicinity all her life. with
the exception of about ten years of
her early married life which was
passed in Winthrop. She has one
brother living. Thomas Benson of
Sidney. who is 50. and a sister. Mrs.
Sarah Cutler of Kingston. n. Y. who
is So. The other members Of her
family all lived to be past IS. Mrs.
Towle enjoys good health and is able
to attend to the household duties for
herself and son, with whom she lives
She Is fond of auto riding and the
past summer has enjoyed many long
rides. She Is interested In politics
and in 1920 was one Of the first wo-
men to cast her vote for president.
Mrs. Towle is the mother Of eleven
children. seven of whom are living:
Mrs. Grace Gilman Of Augusta; Mrs.
Charles Withee. Mrs. Nina Boynton,
Mrs. Margaret Jordan. Winnie and
Archie Towle of Oakland and Mrs.
Ethel Short OF waterville and q
grandchildren. She has the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

him to take it to Deputy Sheriff
kimball.
Coolidge cross examined McFar-
land to considerable length and ask
ed where his brother Arthur was.
This was objected to by County At
torney Thorne and Coolidge stated
that the reason why that evidence
was being brought in was that the
defense claimed that the Mcfarland
boys were the ones who took the
chains.
The next witness was Deputy
Sheriff Ivan Brooks of Pittsfield, who
made the search for the chains find-
ing the one which ME-, Atkins had
identified as his chain hanging in
the Cookson barn. On cross eXami-
nation by Mr. Coolidge Officer
Brooks stated that he did not know
where Arthur Mcfarland was and
admitted that he had q capias for
him on a larceny charge.
The fifth witness was deputy sher-
iff Augustaye o. Kimball of Pitts
field and he said that he could iden-
tify this chain which the state
claimed belonged to Atkins and be-
longed to Cookson as he and Atkins
Rad numbered together and had used
this chain; that it had been some
time since he had seen it.
The defense was opened by at
torney Coolidge who claimed that
Cookson did not take the chain but
the chain in question. which had a
very unusual hook was one that
Henry Cookson borrowed from his
father, Addison Cookson, and that
Addison Cookson got it when he
bought his farm from Charles Thurs
ton. The witnesses for the defense
were: Addison Cookson, Henry Cook
son, Robert Young, D. Neal Stanley
and John McLane. Addison Cook.
son was the first to testify and told
of loaring the chain to his son and
of his having the hook put upon it
The second witness was Robert
Young who identified the chain and
said that in January he put the pc
culiar hook upon it for John Cook
son.
John McLane. the third witness
also identified the chain as one be
longing to Henry Cookson and used
by him for several weeks during the
winter when he was employed by
Cookson loading ice for him. The
fourth witness was the respondent
who claimed that the chain came to
him as above testified and denied
the testimony of Mcfarland and said
that he did not go out with him to
steal the chain and did not steal the
chain.
The arguments of the attorneys
and the judges charge were very
brief. The case went to the jury at
4:40 and at 1880 they returned with
verdict of not guilty.
In the case of State VS. Albert
O'Clair of Fairfield. and Ernest Bou-
tin of Winslow indicted for break
ing. entering and larceny. who when
arraigned plead not guilty came w
late Wednesday afternoon. The part
in the indictment charging breaking
and entering was mol pressed and
the young men changed their plea
and plead guilty to larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
~ !: 4;s'e* syt ge? e
AUTHOR or Tie IuF-Tme Uite. zove- CT 5ame9 ETC
BY VIOLET DARE,

lefore we met at Camilla's. But I
hardly know him: I hardly feel
married TO him. as far as that goes
We were married, and l promptly
tainted away and was rushed O.
with a nurse; didn't sec Nigel
again till the next day, just before
he sailed for England. SO I'm no
Judge OF what he'll say or DO"
Then we can't do anything but
wait. oh. but Mary-couldn't We
have this one day together? Couldn't
we so away to some quiet little cor.
ner where we wouldn't see ANYONE
we knew. and just sit and talk"
81 don't believe there's n quiet IT.
tie corner within hundreds Of mile,
of New York" she answered with 4
tender little smile for his boyisa.
ness.
Then Wen do the next best thing
go to a very noisy one. and find a
one corner for ourselves. Let's 50
20 one of the beaches near here;
there'n be a crowd, but not crowd
we know. And we can so way on
to one end OF it. and he quite alone
Oh, Mary, say you'll co.
I'D go anywhere in the world with
you" she answered. eagerly. iBW
at a beach I'd need bathing suit
and l don't want to so home and
get one"
Wen rent suits. Well do the
things we'd have To do if you were
married to me right now and We
were going on our honeymoon, on
the amount OF money have Al,
present. You cen play at being poor
with me-
play at It." laughed Mary DE-.
l,ciously. as she stepped into the
taxi that he hailed. MY dear. I'm
roor myself; it's no new game for
me" "a
Within the hour th"y were at
Long Beach. after travelling down
Long Island in lazily moving train.
that stopped frequently to take on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02


stamped rs she was, by the great
love that surged through them both,
the desire for each other that
dwarfed every other emotion by its
own intensity.
Il know that, Bruce" she said
softly. Il do belong to you"
Yet you married Cavendish." he
didn't want to do it, my dear: ]
know that you'd never have become
his wife if You hadn't felt that it
was the right thing to 90. And yet,
what are we to do? l can't go OH
through life without you. Mary;
you're all that makes life worth
while. AS soon as l could travel
came back here. meaning to look you
up at once. but found that l must
60 to Alaska at once, to protect my
interests there. AS O'Brien told you.
I'm a poor man. but il when the
thing I'm working on now goes
through I'll be rich one. I tried
this morning to reach you. and
couldn't. so / wrote you a note;
sent ii to you at the Atwoods', so no
doubt 1t will be forwarded to you
later. In 1t told you all the truth.
Oh. Mary. must l give you up now?"
Her great eyes filled with tears.
II can ask Nigel to release me-"
she answered slowly. Perhaps he'd
be willing to do that. He's very
proud. though, and OF course the
news of our marriage has attracted
SO much attention. caused 80 much
comment--and Nigel IL SO much in
the public eye just now, since his
fathers DEATH don't know Just
what he'll do. But I'll ask him. He
wanted me TO join him in England
plan to GO at once. and then--if only
he Is willing to release me"
The thought was like strong wine.
To be free. free TO marry Bruce, and
80 with him 10 the ends of the earth
what more could she ask?
viii he be likely TO do that?"
asked Bruce. "Is he the type Of
man who'd understand? No doubt
he'll think me an awful cad for pro-
posing to Camilla; he. may think
you'd be better off without me-"
II can make him see how that
Happened. I'm sure. But don't
know what he's likely to do. You
soe, met him so short a time be-
fore I became engaged to him: 1t
was case OF love at first sight with
him, he says: he had seen me sew
cral times before we met. and says
he'd torn a picture Of me out Of one
o: the newspapers and carried It
around with him for nearly a month.
~~-<.-foLS f0As r.. anL Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

will combine with the Skowhss
branch at the latter's meeting
Oct. 4, when the subject OF miiiin,,
will be taken up by Miss Athehs
the Home Demonstration. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowe ana y. y,
children OF Guilford were SURF.
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. u
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. CampDen
this place and Mr.. and Mrs Iar
Campbell with Miss Marie oil VIZ
attended the Center Sidnsy ran
Saturday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Uriah Nash OF Brunswick was in
town the first OF the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. X. Wilbur. who has Leen
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Will
bur. returned to Minot, Wednesday.
Clarence Stanley. who has been
employed In town, has returned to
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase were
In Canaan. Wednesday. attending the
Grange fair.
Robert Parsons. who has been a
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pitai. has been discharged.
Miss Amy h. kincaid Of West Ath-
ems has been In town several days,
the guest OF friends.
Wallace Marble. a member OF the
board OF selectmen OF Harmony, was
In town on blsiness Tuesday.
II. w. Pike of Lisbon Falls has
been the guest OF his daughter. Mrs.
L. Earl Richardson. this week.
Carlton Marcou, IA surgical patient
Mt the Somerset hospital. has been
discharged.
Mrs. r. c. Hanscom and daugh-
ters. who have been guests of Mrs.
William Hinton. have returned to
Waterville.
Mrs. Hester Fosher. who has been
the guest of Fer sister. Mrs. Samuel
Kirby. has returned to her home In
Allentown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis Miller have
been in Portland for several days.
the guests of Miss Louise II. Co.
burn.
L. n, Lowe. proprietor Of the
American Clothing Co.. returned OH
Wednesday from business trip to
Boston.
Mrs. Marie O'Malley of Ottawa.
Canada. Is In town. called here by
the death OF her father, Hormisdas
EenauG.
Madison. who has been patient at
the Somerset hospital. has been dis
charged.
Mrs. Archie Cromwell. who has
been i'll with an liberated tooth,
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Linnell OF Ban
COR arrived In town Tuesday. called
here by the death of Sewell W.
Smith
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. o..
Atkinson Of Main street will be sor-
~ to know that Mrs. Atkinson 10
quite i'll.
Mrs. G. Carl Dunbar. Mrs. Cecilia
Grcnier. Horace Ames. Mrs. Ernest
dunbar and Willard Dunbar motor
cd to Iivermore Falls. Wednesday.
10 attend the fair.
Rev. Father j. Louis A. Renaud
returned Tuesday from Lewiston,
where he was called Sunday by the
critical illness OF his father. Hor-
lnisdas Renaud
Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Thurlow
Ind children returned Wednesday
from WATERFOWL. where they were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Thurlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Sumner Ellis

sumner Ellis. after few days ILL.,
ness. died nj his home on the Athens
inad at $50 Wednesday morning.
MIR. Falls has been parole man on
Abe Athens state road this summer.
lie was member Of the Skowheyan
Local of County Farm Bureau and
one OF the directors OF the Farmers
Union. a man highly respected by all
who knew him. He was born in
bingham IS years ago. the son OF
Calvin and Ida Walden Ellis, He
came to Skowhegan from Bingham
years AGO. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Ida Ellis. his wife. for
mcrly Minnie Cox of Eustis and one
son. Elorin The family have the
sympathy OF host OF friends. The
funeral will he held at the home FRI
day afternoon at O'clock conduct
ed by Rev. Ccor0 Merriam Of the
Bethany Baptist church and burial
win be made ir the Southside Gene
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
American Lemon Post Meets


Preceding the regular meeting OIL
the Harry G. Decker Post, American
Legion, Tuesday evening, an oyster
stew supper with crackers. pickles.
doughnuts and coffee was served un-
der the direction of committee
consisting of Henry Hutchinson.
Donald Scott and Frank Monahan.
Twenty Ave members were present.
The regular meeting followed and
plans were discussed for the Legion
fair to be held Dec. 4th and 9th.
The fair promises to equal that of
previous years and viii be in charge
of a committee of which Heriey
Mairs is chairman, Frank Monahan'
secretary, Leroy McKenney. treasur-
er. assisted by Thomas Bangs wal.
ter Trask, NJ. B. Helms and FRANK
Elliott.
A committee from the Harry G..
Decker Post, American Legion AUX
iliary will cooperate with them.
There will be the usual booths OF
fancy and useful articles. home made
candy, novelties and a corner market.
A dirter ent farce will be presented
each evening followed by social
dance and on the last night pubic
supper will be served.
The Saquasipi Group of Camp Fire
Girls met at the home OF Miss kuth
Savage Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock. Nine members besides the
guardian, Mrs. Mann, We're present.
| and one guest. Miss Helen Gaylord.
| 1t was voted that the girls nave
! baked bean sale Oct. 4th. The mon
! ey made will be used in purchasing
| dolls to be dressed by the girls and
| given away at Christmas time. The
| next meeting will be held at the
! home of CYarissa Wheeler, Oct. :.
! The Epworth League OF the Meth
! odist church held it's social in the
| vestry Tuesday evening and there
was a fine attendance. The Y. L. c.
U. of the Universalist church were
guests for the evening. Various
| games were played and refreshments
| were served and a genral good time
enjoyed by all.
| DIR. Charles NJ. Gage Of Boston.
Mass. was a guest Wednesday Of
Rev. Weston L. Holman.
! A joint meeting of the Alumni
| Association of Oakland high school
and the Chamber of Commerce was
held Tuesday evening in the Post
room. 1t was voted to make an in
tensive drive to raise money toward
paying for the athletic field and a
vote was also taken, to turn over the
money on hand to meet the expenses
of the work which is being done on
the grounds at the present time.
The Wi-to-no-hi group of Camp
Fire girls met Tuesday afternoon a,
the home of Miss Mary Brier. The
members We're all present and plans
were discussed for holding a coun-
! Gil fire October 18th. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held October Sth.,
at o'clock at Miss Briefs home in
Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

This Thursday morning at e15
o'clock at the Notre Dame de Lour-
des church will occur the funeral
service for Hormisdas Renahd, ia
Their of the Rev. ]. Louis 4. Renaud.
The burial will be made In the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
The meeting Of the Bloomfield
Christmas Club. which was to have
been held this week at. the home of
Mrs. John Coal was postpaned be-
cause of the death OF Sewell w.
Smith and will be held on Monday.
October 18th at the Cool home.
On Monday evening n delightful
dinner party was given for Miss c.
Louise Gordon by Mrs. Eme Davis
OF Waterville at the Elmwood Hotel
in Waterville followed by a theatre
party at the Silver theatre.
Maurice Cox. and Chester Cox of
Stratton and Mrs. Frank Lancaster
OF Norridgewock are In town called
here by the death of Summer Ellis.
Mrs. Carrie Hutchins. who has
been the guest of Miss Paulinah
simmons. has returned to Fairfield
Miss c. Louise Gordon returned
from Watervilie. Wednesday. where
she was a guest OF friends.
Emmett Curran OF Bangor, who
has been with the John Common
Shoe Company of that city for eight
years. has accepted a position with
the Jerry F. Cole store of Skowhe-
gan.
Carey W. Thing. Miss Anna V.
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
Nichols motored to Portland the
first OF the week.
Fred Towle. who recently suffered
two shocks. is critically i'll at the
home of Mrs, E. NJ. Nelson.
Mrs. Sara Davis returned TO Mel.
rose. Mass. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

family parties-sweet. mothcriy LOOK
ing women who shepherd hocks o.
eager, sun-burned children laden
with baskets of luncheon ard BATH
ing suits. A cherubic looking imam,
sat on Mary's lap the last part q
the way, and she held him close wl''
yearning arms. II only she am
Bruce were married and this adora'
BILE youngster belong to them! sO'
glanced up Mt him 'shyly; the deyol'
ed expression in his eyes made DO
blush and turn away. sure that y
had read her thoughts.
Long Beach was crowded indeeo'
n favorite haunt OF "Follies' girA
actresses, singers. all me playtin,
world. the beach and the miles z
the promenade that swept past "
huge hotels and the low woooea
lighthouses we're colorful with gam
costumed young creatures VINO
beauty rivalled Mary's own. "A
What n mob!" calculated GiliiaA
pausing to survey 1t.
yes. but we might as we'll be 9.
n desert island" exclaimed MAI
delightedly. Not a soul here know
U.s."
Whereupon old Dame Fate mpS
have cackled aloud In mirth.
Tomorrow-A Romantic Adventure
Wheeler SYNDICATE, Inc. fgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD. q famous
beauty, Is in love with
BRUCE GILLIAN. but during q
misunderstanding with him has
married
SIR NIGEL CAVENDISH, a Wis
iting .Englishman. whom she hardly
knows, and who has been called
home Immediately after the cere-
mony by the death OF his father.
The trouble between Mary and
Bruce has been caused by
CAMILLA WAITE. to whom Mary
Is strangely indebted. Gillian meets
Mary unexpectedly and learns Of her
marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
plan for Armisticc Day

Plan for Armisticc Day
Plans are under way for Il ce1e-
bration to be held here on Armisticc
Day, Nov. 18th. A committee con-
sisting of Frank Monahan. Nj. ..
Helms. and Frank Elliott from the
American Legion; John $. Tapley,
Norman ID. Lathrop and Leroy Nc
Kenncy representing the public
schools and c. II. Martin. J. II.
Scribner and Dean F.. Wheeler from
the Chamber of Commerce have
been appointed to make necessary
arrangements.
The parade will form at L. o'clock
and march to the Athletic field; at
12.3O the school children, under the
direction of Miss BloXam. will give
drills and calisthenics. At j o'clock
athletic events start and continue
until $50 at which time free din
ner will he served. In the evening
Appropriate services will be held in
Memorial Hail. There will he an out
of town speaker and a msical pro-
gram will be carried out.
Mrs. Daisy Leavitt Of Brunswick,
who is visiting relatives in town was
given a very pleasant surprise party
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. II. w. Preble. the occasion be-
ing her birthday. Several of her
friends and relatives We're present.
The time was passed in social way
There was a birthday cake which
was cut and served.
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Hallett will be held this afternoon
at . O'Clock at the home of her
niece, Miss Bertha Crowell of Fair
field street. Rev. II. G.. Mann OF All
Souls Universalist church will of
fCiatc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
be cleared up when these men ar
brought into court.

be cleared up when these men are
brought into court.
The following members of the fes-
tival chorus, President Frank Oddly,
Secretary Blanche Jewett, Director
Mrs. Rose Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. ],
n. Smith, Miss Marguerite Craig
Mis- Flora Corvette, Mrs. Pearl Pom
erieau. Miss Eva Lancaster, Mrs
Rosalie Coty. Mrs. George Petty and
Miss Edna Crawford. will 90 to
Bangor today, where they will at
tend the Music festival.
The regular meeting OF the Rus.
sell Relief Corps will be held Fri
day afternoon. The president re-
quests all officers to be present a
following the meeting there will be
q rehearsal for the inspection which
is to occur on October IL.
Miss Gertrude Carter was in Mad
ison. Wednesday. where she was one
of the speakers at the Somerset
County School convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

ton. As for the others, colossal
ROSTERS or king fishers proclaim
special brands of cigarettes. and
giant punches of raisins miraculous
patent medicines. An endless va
riety of electrical appliances are also
advertised. pointing the way to en-
joyment, health and comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

II, Sne nOteu ~
changes In him:
he was thinner,
and there were
S h a d o W 3 be-
meath his eyes
that told Of suf-
ferin g. ii l s
square jaw had
a set look, as IL
he had i e I err
mined to handle
his own life de-
s pite the CT
prices of Fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
LARONE
Air Mail Letter Received

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Winslow re.
ceived letter from their son. Basil
who Is in the toll office Of the Pa
cific Telegraph and Telephone Co. In
Oakland. Cal. which was mailed in
San Francisco. Sept. 20 at 11.30 p
NJ. and received on the r. +. d. from
Norridgewock, Sept. "a at 11.30 A. NJ.
This letter was sent by the air mail
route and required "a cent stamp.
II II possible that we can soon make
a return trip to the Pacific coast all
In one week?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Mrs. Chase Hostess

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harold
Chase was hostess to the ladies of
the Country Club at her home on the
River road. In the absence of the
president. Mrs. Gladys Blaisdell. Mrs.
Margaret Lord acted as president and
Mrs. Addie Dunbar acted al secre-
larry. taking the place of Mrs. Susie
. .>pes. the secretary who was absent.
The afternoon was passed socially
md Mrs. Chase served delicious cake
and ice cream. The next meeting
viii he held on Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

The Foreign and Home Missionary
Societies Of the Centenary Metho-
dist church held a Joint meeting at
the church parlors Monday after
noon. Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols presi-
dent Of the Home and vice president
Of the Foreign society presided. The
Home society appointed Mrs. I. j.
Smith delegate and Mrs. H. A.
Dinsmore alternate to attend. 4
missionary meeting to be held in
Fairfield on Nov. IL and 18th. Both
societies appointed nominating COM
mittee to present list of nomination
for officers at the next meetings
which will be the annual meetings.
The Foreign society presented to
Mrs. Marilla Harmon who has been
n member Of the Foreign society for
fifty years a frame certificate of life
membership in the Foreign society,
Mrs. Nichols made the presentation
and Mrs. Harmon responded very
gracfously and read power of which
she was very fond. At the close Of
the meeting the hostesses Mrs. Nj
chols and Mrs. Josephine Lancaster
served delicious Zee cream and a
happy social time was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
8. s. s. Meet

All the ladies except Mrs. Austin
Sprague who Is Ill. members of the
S. S. s. club met Tuesday afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. Andrew Martin
on the Island where the hours were
passed socially and serving The
hostess served delicious punch and
WATERS and the gathering Of s. S. s.
ladies was a happy event. The next
meeting will be held the home of
Mrs. Sprague on Alder street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
wishes of host of friends for many
happy birthdays.

Seventeen members from Sergeant
wyman Women's Relief Corps at.
tended the school OF instruction heid
at the Pratt Corp in Fairfield. Tues-
day..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
xxl-A STOLEN DAY.

H0T. Mary, you belong to me"
Bruce Gillian's words rang
through Mary's head as che
looked up at him. Without realizing