davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-18
EXPECT PASSAGE OF
BONUS MEASURE TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 49,
The soldier bonus bill was TAX
en- up today in the house, and
the debate began with, prospects
of its. passage after short de-
liberation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-18
WEATHER

For Georgia-Loeal rain this af-
ternoon and tonight; slightly cooler
in northwest portion tonight; We'd
nesday partly cloudy and somewhat
colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

The essays in the recent Trade IN
augusta essay contests have proved
to be of especial merit and for this
reason the three members of the COM
mittee have been unable to announce
the prize winners until this time. Many
interesting and worthwhile essays
were entered in the contest, OF which
there were three.
The prize winners were:
Augusta grade OF night school class
Best essay from boy, IS, Robert
Ripley: best essay from a girl, SIS. An
gela Mclean.
Cony High school class-Two prizes,
$40 and SIS. First, Ethelyn Beulah
Hurd: second, Lowell Leland.
Women of Kennebec county class
Three prizes, SIS. $40 and IS. First,
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Perkins. Augusta;
second. Miss Marguerite Brooks. Au-
gusta: third, Mrs. Bessie C. Merrill.
Augusta.
The committee which had this diff
cult task to do consisted of Charles S.
Hichborn. Mrs. Robert L. Partridge
and Norman l.. Bassett.
The first prize essays in the classes
open to women of Kennebec county and
students OF Cony High school, and the
two winning essays by grammar school
pupils, will appear in Saturday S
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

finance officer. Leroy McKenuey;
historian, Frank Monahan: chap
lain. Thomas Bangs; sergeant al
arms, Jack Whyte.
Mrs. Alice Sanders of SprinsVale
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank FL
lott over the Christmas holidays.
The regular meeting of the DO,
Scouts which was to have been held
OH Friday evening of this week, will
be omitted.
The Oakland branch OF the Angus
ia Trust Co. are starting Il Christ =
mas club Monday. Dec. IL. No mem
bership fees are charged as your first
deposit makes you a member. Class
es will be formed. members paying So
week will receive on or about Dec
{. 1925. II check for $50 plus interest.
Glasses for two dollar D1yments, one
dollar payments. fifty cent ard
- cent payments each week will also
be formed md everyone il welcome
to join.
4 lie Fidelity class Of the United
Baptist church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Hottie Williams at the
home of Henry EowGen on Pleasant
street.
Rev. ard Mrs. T.. 6. Hernauer attend
cd the district missionary conference
held Monday and Tuesday at the Fair
field Missionary church under the di-
rection Of the :iorth BAPTIST conven-
ton. MIS-. Eerraucr cang and Mr..
Bernauer IRE Sided at one Of the sea-
SONS.
H:rley aLocrecraft has RETURNED
from :, trip to Fort Fairfsld and IIoI,-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
GEORGIA MILITARY ROAD

Via dikavkaz, Caucasus, Nov.S lt-
"a. i. by main--Soviet engineers
have begun important reconstruction
work on the great Georgian military
highway which runs from Nladikav-
kaz to Tidis and connects Russia
with the Caucasian states. Begun
more than 100 years ago by czar!st
engineers, the road. which runs for
distance of $50 miles through the
steep Caucasian Mountains. is now
in a bad state of repair and will re-
quipe millions of dollars for its re-
construction.
AS an engineering achievement.
the highway probably exceeds any
similar project in Europe. 1t took
so years to build 1t and it cost $3S,-
100000. II has figured conspicuous
~ in all the wars in Russia. through
out the last century. Throughout its
entire course, the traveller finds an
amending panorama of superb noun
tain scenery. gorges, rivers, lakes,
glaciers, ravines. waterfalls, ancient
fortresses and castles.
There are several huge glacier
fields close to the highway, which
from time TO time cause dareerous
landsides. frequently resulting in tine
loss Of life. Recently q prominent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

Speaking upon the History Of the
Bolshevist Movement in Russia at
the regular meeting of the kiTani5
Club at the Augusta House, Thurs
day evening. DIR. Elias C~Dlan OF
Portland declared Bclshevism 70 be
an economic imprncticanility and
stated it as his Cpir;on that it can
not endure in its present form be-
cause of the absolute disregard of
sound economic principles. PCisna-
vlsm abo:isl;es all incentive -. in
dividual initiative and :rdivIduai
ownership.
It is only a question of tiinc. de-
clared the speaker, when the pres
emit form of government IN Russia
will be destroyed 10y a revolution,
unless the present governmental
leaders see the wisdom OF making
many changes, ard adopt principles
that are universal, such as hpnesty.
payment of lust debts, encourage
ment of initiative and individual
ownership of property in place OF
communism.
The address W.: usually Inter-
esting and instructive an1 WAS It's
tened to with The closest Of ;ttten.i"l
by the kiwaniaus and their guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
OAKLAND

At The meeting Of tho teochers
and officers of All Souls I-niyersalist
SUNDAY School. Sunday evening the
following committees were elected ia
care for the Christmas program and
tree to be held on Christmas Eve. :
Gifts, Mrs. II. G.. Mann and Mrs.
Jesse Hallett; Program. Mrs. c. T..
Small Mrs. William Bain, Mrs.
Everett Cover, Miss Anna Frances
Damon and Mrs. -. Nj. MarshalI:
Decorations. Mrs. Guy Adams. Mrs.
Kenneth Farr, Mrs. J. f. Harris
and Mrs. J. r. Norrisctte; Refresh =
ments, Mrs. Dean j.. Wheeler, Mrs.
j. II. Morse and Mrs. ID. -. Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
CONY HOOP CREWS
OPEN SEAS0 n
TONIGHT AT.SCHO0L

The first games of the season for the
basketball squads at Cony High school,
which will be held this evening with
the alumni teams at Assembly hall,
will be in the nature of a try-out for
two teams composed principally OF
new inexperienced players. Coach
Jimmie" Comedian will watch the
games with the closest of interest as
it will be the first time he has had an
opportunity to get line on the avail
able material by watching the per-
Torrance In a game other than the
interclass games.
The tentative lineups as given by
the coach last night follow. but he de-
clared that he had about 20 substitutes
for either team that would get into the
game before it is finished.
The boys lineup will be something
like this to start: Capt. Burns, II;
stiles, RI; Devine or Plummer, c; La
pidus. re; Clement or McCauley, Is.
Among others who will set chance
at the game are Overlook, Elmore,
Fletcher, Hayden and Nickless.
Opposed to this aggregation will be
an alumni team composed probably OF
the following: Buddy Winslow, VIC
tor McCourtueY. Charles Poor,
Charles Han and Sewall Austin.
The girls who will probably start
the game are: Manager Moulton. RI :
Hanks or Leuchter, IT. Capt. Getchell,
jc: Kinsman. SC; and'two guards to be
chosen from the following (and this
is only part of the list of candidates
for the position. al of whom will be
used if possihle> IIurd, Herrick.
Priest, Thcrne, Marble. Condor and
Jones.
The alumni; girls lineup is not
known but tlrey will probably be led
ty Gertrude Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

New Edison alone. or the New Edi-
son and the artist. it WdS Impossible
to say, continued the number.
One novel number was "IfeJre
Kati" by Hubay. in which Miss Col
lette played this beautiful violin sol1.
accompanied by herself at the piano.
through the medium ol the Ne"
Edison.
The entire recital was one which
was especially pleasing to the music
lovers of Augusta because of the
ability of the two artists and the de-
lightful selection of the i;:ogram.
The recital was given under the
auspices of II. f. TwoInbley Com
pany of Gardiner, William T. Quinn
of Hallowell and Forest u. Smith 81
Augusta. The furniture vas loaned
by Wallace Diplock, ridge street.
and the piano was loanie from III"
warerooms. of Forest &. smith, TIE
piano tuner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
DR., CAPTAIN Tells KIWANIANS Present
RUSSIAN SOVIET WILL Be short LIVED

DR.. Captain was born in Russia.
holds degrees from two universities
in this country, WAS captain IN the
United States Army durilr the
World War, is now Il practising ply
stefan in Portland. and is one of the
foremost Jewish citizens in the
State of Maine. He has always been
u student and is rated as one OF the
foremost scholars Cf the country or
Russia-the pre-war Russia under
the Czaristic regime and the Russia
of today under Soviet rule.
Or. Captain aptly illustrated that
whereas ignorance and persecution
We're the rule under the Cars, 'he
pendulum has swung to the other
extreme and the rule is all for the
state and education and protection
for the peasant.
Next Thursday evening. Dec. Is.
Governor-olect l;aiph @. Brewster
will be the speaker at Il joint meet
ing of the Rotary and kiwaniS
Clubs. and all members Of bo'h or
CARNATIONS intending TO BE- present
are advised to return their cards
Immediately aron recent as the &C.
combinations will be lifted to one
hundred and forty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
PITTSFIEL.D

II''s. Sawyer Cook gave Il delightful
Christmas party at her home "n
franklin street. Friday evening.
Hon. j. w. Manson and Judge r.
\. Anderson were business callers IN
&hoWhegan Tuesday.
l.. a. Higgins. master Of Pittsfel1
Grange, went 10 Portland Tuesday 10
attend the sessions OF the Maine
State Grange.
Mrs. Florence Hanson OF Newport
was "A business caller in town Tues
Cay.
Mrs. Everett Carroll and Mrs. !.
L. Dinsnore were in Watervilie tor
the day Tuesday.
County Commissioner Harry l..
Goodrich Of Palmyra was in t~wn
Tuesday, leaving later for Skowlle-
gan.
Mrs. Alice Craig left Tuesday for
Portland on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Olsen. Newcombe

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McDougall. 81 State street.
Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Nc.
Douglas son, Frederick Olsen. took
for his bride, Miss Greta Newcombe
OF Newport, Me. Or. Stuart E.
Purves of st. Marks Episcopal
church was the officiating clergyman.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. and Anita Hanson. n
cousin of the groom and Frank Oh
sen, a brother, were the attendants.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
green satin trimmed with gold. After
the ceremony bountiful supper was
served and the evening was passed
with music and dancing.
The young couple were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful and useful
wedding presents. Mr.. Olson has
been employed at the State garage
for the past four years and is very
popular with his associates. Their
many friends wish Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
sen much happiness for The future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Gypsy Language
First Time in Pril

Sofa, Nov. 81 ca. Z. by nil
Gypsy language. which Is na
ed as a written tongue. has
into print for the first timsu
tumn for political campaign
ca.
II is printed In Slavic chl
but most of the words are q
2ib!s 10 q bulgarian or an
Slavic speaking person. ~
zeal terms, however, arg
words.
An agrarian campaign az
printed In the l.oriany
points OFT that the late
S;tainboUlisky. was anxious
franchise The entire Gypsy q
the Democratic Union prs'S1
enfranchiseElent ~ putting
TO the Stanbouliskr reglns
Under the Bulgarian conh]
the Gypsies enjoy the sane
equality that are enjoyed "
o.hcr race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
DEMONSTRATION OF
EDISON METHOD
Of RECREATION

Volume and sense of sight only
We're the means by which large
audience were able to tell If the ar
list were silent and the New Edison
playing or If both We're cariny the
melody a 1.-THE same time, Thursday
evening at city hall at recital bv
Miss Elizabeth Spencer. soprano, as
sisted by Miss Lucille CoIIette. pianist
and violinist. The recital included 81
direct comparison OF :he voice of the
artist with the recreation OF her Woo.
by tho New Edison. AMI similar
comparison of violin or piano solos
by Miss Collette with the recorded
number played by the same artist.
In order to make the comp. rison
simply one of tone and TO place the
full burden of the test upon the ears
the lights were extinguished and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
ElKS TO STAGE:
Minstrel SHOW
AGAIN THIS YEAR

! Preliminary plans for the annual
entertainment venture of Augusta
/ lodge. No. 9G4. i. I. O. Elks were
discussed at the supper session which
! preceded the regular meeting ami
annual inspection of the lodge at the
JGlk's Club on Winthrop street,
Thursday evening. it seemed to he
the general consensus of opinion that
, this season the Brother BILLS"
should return TO the hlacktace min
Strcl type, OF show, after their di-
erosion into the musical comedy
ti@!d with Limbo" last year. E"alt-
Cd Ruler Earle r. Hayes named
John \. McDonough chairman of Il
committee 10 have the Elks minstels
ior 1925 i'll charge.
There wac a particularly fac attend
ancc 1t the meeting last evening and
after partakinC Of the splendid yam
lee supper which he'd been prepared
and ScrN Ell under tho direction of
brother w. w. Jackson, the members
/ Etered "holeheart cdly and enthusi-
aStically into the discussion of plans
for the annual appearance on the
boards at toe Opera Iiousa as enter
, tainers. No dates were determined
upon for the Ministries. and this fea-
, turc was left TO the committee for de-
, ciSion and announcement. Acting with
Mr.. Marlborough on the minstrel show
! committee will be Joseph Dacey.
Charles J.. kinsman and Harry. Jones.
Several visiting brothers and spec-
ial guests We're present ut the lun-
cheon session and regular meeting
OF the lodge last evening, and at
brief post prandials following the
supper. Exalted Rule: Hayes called
upon the guests for remarks. With
Past Gxalter Ruler J. francis Mac
Nichol at the piano The assembIage.
which numbered upward Of three
score. joined in the rendition of sew
eral chorus numbers.
1t was annourced last evening that
the Elks will this year share the hand
ling of the Santa Claus letters with
Mrs. j. Manchester Haynes and Miss
Gertrude Cannon
At the regular meeting Of the lodge
whichsfollowed the supper. several
candidates were initiated into member
ship and District Deputy r. L. Erwin
or Waterviile conducted the annual in
spection of the work. which he char
acterized as very productivity exempIi-
fed The regular officers were in the
chairs for the inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
ladies' Scc:sl Cree 7a.s

! The Ladies' Social Cree u Al
! Souls Cniversalist church held its an
! npaI Christmas sale aud entertainment
: Wedncs duy afternoon aud evening in
+ Memorial hall. Each Of Tie table" was
decorated with crele I,ar"r and were
lighted st each corner with electric
lights. The fancy and underwear ia
bic. apron and candy tables. corner
msrset and table OF puff. were dec
Grated in yellow AMI purple. Mrs.
Edith Il. Andrews. Mrs. Bertha Adams
Mrs. Clara McTaSgart .irs. Amy
Lord. Mrs. Bessie Kelley and Mrs.
Mann presided at the fancy work table.
vhich contained a fine assortment of
handmade articles ard underwear
The apron table. in charge Of Mrs.
/ Lacy Roy, .drs. Harriet Blaisden.
Mrs. Myra Holmes. Ms. Mona Tracy,
Hiss Kathryn Allen and Mrs. Fran
ces Simpson, contained both fancy
and useful aprons OF every descrip-
tion. There vas a variety of deli
ciou3 home made candy on sale by
.irs. Mary f. Vinegar, Mrs. Florence
Helms. Mrs. Fannie =. Morriseite.
Mrs. Grace Gupti!. Mrs. Eessie STOW
ell and Mcs. Alice Mower. The
choicest vegetables and canned goods
could be obtsintd at the corner mar
or, Mrs. Clara y. Oliver, Mrs. Lena
s. Marshall Mrs. Alice Shores and
Mrs. Bessie Trask. Mrs. Eliza Wheel
or. Mrs. Fife Field. Mrs. Althea y.
Howe, Mrs. Emma R0well and Mrs.
Florena Wheeler presided at the Ia
BILE where home made puffs were on
sal. The mystery table was arranged
to represent an Indian wigwan,. In
charge of a young Lady dressed N
Indian costume. who. dispensed pack
ages of all shapes and~sizes to her
ready customers.
There was n table. decorated in the
rainbow colors and laden with on as
sortment OF beautiful dolls. this was
in charge of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and
Mrs. J. Mae Hallett.
Supper was served at CSC o'clocl,
in Murray ve5try. The following
acted as mattresses: Charlotte
Shores. Ruth Hill. Helen Simmons,
Bertha Simmons. Helen Gaylord, Ar
lene Adams. Nellie Wood and Fla
vella Taylor.
At 3 O'Clock an entertainment was
given in Memorial hall. by Water
Vile talent. entitled Honeymoon
Flats" Fourteen were IN the cast.
The parts were all well taken and
both sale and entertainment were a
decided success.
At the regular meeting of the
Harry G. Decker post, American
Legion held Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Commander,
Frank Elliott: vice commander, Ar.
th1r Bush; adjutant. Donald Scott;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
CQMING events

Dec. Maine State Gfaa
land.
Dec. 9.l2-rIa!ne state PouIVI
Portland.
Dec. ji--.5tate House tafl''
Der. l5-Ig- EsnS,r PouIu'
Bangor.
Jan. i-3-Aiaire state Boys y
Agricultural Clu6s coTtsMn
Jan. G--Rspublican and y.
caucuSes nomination. ",
Offices. Augusta. -.
Dec. i3-1l-Eatioral GnsIu
raserve and active coniss"
:chco!. Portland. -
Jan. z. J9:j.--S:d Iaine Lsss'
Jan. S--Cov-kiect Erews@'
uratipii. ga.
Jan. 1-3-State Eo.'s sno w w
Iiib annual contention, a.
Jan. 12-t5-NaiionRl Shoe r
Association. MECHANICS !,
boston. A..
Jan. 1i-Ar.iae state Bar ~
biennial meo.ing, Augus~ q
Feb. 5-7-Augustd Ni1'N
tteLtatiye). .,.,sI
Feb. L.. Jaine Ph2rinats;iE.sl
citation. nid-wintcr ass'"'
Ia lfOuGe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
ny" PINSTERS mount
A BIT HIGHER BY
WIN FROM K, J,

The Y. N. c. A. climbed a bit
nearer to the sun berth In tho CITY
bowling league Thursday eyeni0"
when they took three of the rnnr
points from the *. J. howlers.
Goodwin of the "Y" crew. "twiiag
his usual consistent ctrings. was top
notcher for tia cren:n; sending The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Cony Math Club Meets

The regular meeting Of the Cony
Math club which was held Thursday
evening at tie school building was
very we'll attended, and was a most
enjoyable affair. The program con-
sisted Of the following numbers:
Several Mathematical Wrinkles" by
Ethelyn Hurd: 1.-TWO Difficult Prob
lens" by Philip Churchill, "A Few
Puzzles" by NJ. Libby; and Several
Teasers" by Gertrude Parker. At
the conclusion of the program deli.
cious refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

Russian engineer was caught in one
Of these avalanches and swept 10
death. His body was never recover
ed. Soviet contractors are now re-
placing many of the gigantic wood
en-. steel and concrete walls and bar
riers which protect the road from
snowslides but which have become
rotted from years Of use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
First Seasons Rifle
Shoot Held Thurs.
At Fire Station

In the first regular match Of the sea-
son held at the Hartford fire station
last evening, L. McCausland's rife
team defeated II. McCausland's by one
point in one of the closest matches yet
held. c. Nelson and Z. X. Sawtelle
were high men with "a and II out of
Il possible 75. Much interest is being
shown every Thursday night at the
range by fine attendance of the club
members.
Summary Of Thursdays shoot:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Daniel ". Ward, whose 18th birth
day anniversary occurred Monday.
Dec. S, was the recipient Of a shower
of greeting cards from his many
friends, including many from mem
bers of Asylum lodge, L o. o. F.. OF
which he Is a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Funeral Of Roscoe p. Loveioy

Funeral services Cor Roscoe p.
Lovejoy were conducted at the Plum
mer funeral parlors, 16 Pleasant
street. Thursday afternoon at 2 o.
clock by the Rev. Howard H. Brown
of, the United Baptist church. There
was q large attendance Of friends
and relatives and a great profuston
OF beautiful floral offerings. The in
terment was in the family lot in the
Cottle cemetery. Belgrade road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

picture machine INSTALLED M
two machine equipment, N
chine Is motor driven and h
to any in the cities or la,se
III the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

The Otis NJ. NinIng Post Of uie
American Legion entertained the
American Legion Auxiliary at 4 bau
Duet at o'clock Monday evening IN
q. A. X. hall The menu included
oyster stew. tomato stew. pickles,
douGhnuts. cheese and coffee. ST the
close Of the banquet the members If
the Legion presented the Auxiliary
with good sized check In appreci;t-
ton of their assistance and reariy
corporation during the year
Herbert e. Hunter and daughter.
Mrs. Alice Lane. furnished music for
an entertainment and dance. Puach
was served during the evening. The
Auxiliary invited the Post o join
them On Monday evening. Dec. 18th.
at which time will occur the install
.ation OF the officers OF the auxiliary.
Mrs. Olive Good, proprietor OF The
Good Shoppe. has this week moved
her stock sof merchandise consistin::
OF ladies' clothing to one of the now
stores in the II. f. Walker block on
Maip street. Mrs. Hubbard # PAL
myra. who recently engaged In the
millinery business here, is occupying
part OF the store for her stock Of
goods.
DIR. Olga Gross was business
visitor In Bangor Monday.
Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. N. A.
furber were In town Monday leay-
ing later for Watervilie. : ~ ~
Mrs. Addie Willis Of Harmony
was in town Tuesday.
Horace Buxton left Monday on a
business trip to Belfast and Rock
Mrs. J. W. Manson, Mrs. Ella
Parks and Mrs. A. c. Brown were
visitors In Bangor, Monday.
Misc Eva Allen went to Corinna
Monday. TO visit relatives.
The picture Lest We Forget" win
be shown at the Grange Hall, Dec.
IL. at ESQ O'Clock, under the
auspices Of the local w. C. T. u.
This picture has never been shown
IN Pittsheld and comes highly REG
commended.
Hollis Stitham. proprietor Of the
BfJou theatre has had q new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

hardwood m al slircct'>ns iur hi~h
three string :o:a! nj :.uD an high
single string o. 100. lEaskc'i again
came through tor hich sirgl" string
for the ncU%NHnc":n"L ~ he did in
the last match. &c '!'n., them over
for 103. Hart hal the i'cttrf d |.
F'lynt for ih.rs STRING total hN one
pin. the fn;rer isuWiihg 2JG ~ ,lic
latters 2JJ.
Match sum mar:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
LOCAL WOMEN AND SCHOOL STUDENTS
! GIVE MANY LOGICAL REASONS FOR
j PATRONIzING HOME STORES AND SHOPS

Prize Winners in 'Trade In
Augusta" Essay Contest An
nounced by Judges-Robert
Ripley and Angela Mclean
of Ora m m ar Schools,
Ethelyn Hurd of Cony High
And Mrs. Elizabeth r. Per-
kins, First Place Winners in
Three Divisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Christmas Party

A Christmas party for In
neople eligible to the society
children of the American Esr
Was given December s, al IN
OF Mrs. y. II. Davis. by the u
Pierce LanCey Chapter, n 81
+. Following refreshnaa
Christmas tree was dlsplaia
Gifts distributed To those md
the members of the O
Several were absent owing n
ness and ther gifts were q
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
t;a;ns Fairs

Dec. 3-l.-Mains State fV'"'
land. 81, . o.,x1
Dec. 30-:i-Jan. l--Soutn 90
try. South Berwick. ,..v q
Dec. 11-ly-Bangor Pou,,.
Jan: 13-15-Western hAh'
South pariC.