davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Top Icers, white enamel in
terror, Golden Oak. s24.5O to $21.7;
Apartment Style, white enam-
ell interior, Golden Oak. -. S45OO to S39.O(
Three-door Style, white enam-
ell interior, Golden Oak. $4,000 to S42.O'
High Back Maple Porch Rock
ers S525 to $45(
Rustic Cedar Chairs ... $780, to S2.9
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Rustic Cedar Settees $500 to 1895
Rustic Cedar Settees. ....... $500 to S5.40
Rustic Cedar Arch and Gate. $3.50 to $1,000
Lawn Benches. ......-..... $3.50 to S1.95
Lawn Benches. es....-.......... $3.50 to $2.95
Lawn Benches hes~ S7.25 to S5.75
Fumed Porch Swings. ....-.. $500 to $500
Canvas Folding Chairs. ...... $3.50 to A.75
White Double Seat Arbors $4,000 to $500
Evening star., 1924-07-20
The Linen Shop

Spreads for double bed, reduced to $3.50 set
Regular $3.50 silver bleached, all linen table
damask, reduced to $1.95 yard.
Regular SIPS all linen H. S. damask tray
covers, reduced to 81 each.
Regular SOC high-grade pillowcases, size :
42x36 inches, reduced to 39c EACH
inches, reduced to 81 95 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN
BY Dave Sentner.

y
f. alienists ever 90 on 4 strike
It win become dangerous 10
commit murder
City children are taught to
read from fairy story books while
suburban children are taught to
read from time tables.
Perhaps the inhabitants Of
Mars didn't care to notice a
bunch OF radio bugs.
A clubman is. a person who
calls his valet by his last name
and his stenographer by her first
name.
The country would surely go to
the dogs IL everybody barked as
much as those who say it is.
A series OF revolutions have en-
dangered the supply OF rubber
from Brazil 1t may come to the
Point where restaurants will be
compelled to serve steaks.
Most radicals think it's Hitter
ate to read q handbook.
Coincidence handles a lot OF
traffic at a railroad crossing.
Some people who boast that
their forefathers were the first
American settlers don't seem to
mind II they are the grocer's last
settlers.
Advice to bachelors: Women
and children are a great deal
alike. Say to either one Of them
You can't catch me-" and see
what happens.
The mills of the gods grind
slowly. Therein lies the differ,
ence from taximeters.
When a man tells his wife it ,is
hair .tonic she smells on him
that's what it probably is.
Some children had rather sit
on a cactus plant and have sym
pathy than sit on an easy chair
unnoticed.
A bootlegger is always waiting
for his ship to come in.
The only ti:ee some office hold.
ers remove tneir feet from the
desk IL to clear some space for
a poker game.
Secrets are things to be passed
around in confidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

Other women don't know any.
thing about finance They think
that banks are something the
Wabash flows by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
FEMININE
FINANCE
BY John r. Medbury.

A WELL KNOWN banker
"A says that SIS per cent Of
the money In the United States is
spent by the women. but he TOR
cot to mention that it was
earned by the men.
II a woman has two hundred
dollars that's all that concerns
her. she doesn't care who makes
q.
Alimony is alimony, mo matter
who spends it.
There's an old saying. TITS the
woman who pays" But she col
lects from the man first.
Some women viii spend three
dollars rushing down town in
taxicab to buy q fifty-five-cent
comb that's on sale for a quarter.
Not only that, out she'll ruin
q seventy,dollar suit and ten-
dollar hat trying to get up to
the counter.
In other words she spends
elghty-four bucks trying to save
thirty cents.
And then nine times out of ten
she loses the comb before she
gets out Of the store.
OF course, there are some woin-
en- who can do more with q dol.
lar than Heinz can do with
pickle.
4 There's DAME in New York
who can take a fifty-cent piece
and make 1t work so hard that
it'll perspire.
She can take the average dime
and squeeze eleven cents out Of
It.
II five dollar bill won't bring
her what she wants she takes It
down to Q bank and has It locked
up.
BY being careful she now has
nix thousand dollars in jail.
And no bargain sale can even
set one Of her dollars pardoned.
The minute it enters the bank
It goes into solitary confinement.
And 1t never comes out again
even on parole.
Other women don't know any
thing about finance. They think
that banks are something the
Wabash flows by.
One dance said she couldn't
understand why her husband
wanted to work for q living when
it was so easy to sign d check.
To some women. marriage is a
6O-40 proposition. You make forty
dollars a week and she spends
sixty
Copyright, 1924, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

Some people who boast that
their forefathers were the first
American settlers don't seem to
mind II they are the grocer's last
settlers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

Most radicals think it's Hitter
ate to read handbook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

One dance said she couldn't
understand why her husband
wanted to work for q living when
1t was so easy to sign d check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

THERE IS Q certain joy-a Ger.
i tain pride-in knowing you are
admired, whether IL be from father,
brother, husband or sweetheart!
And back Of that JOY 10 the salts
faction OF knowing all Is well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms OF beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per-
haps, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for that attrActiveness which is not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping-the praying for that
craved for, attractiveness--th ct
clear skin--thst beauty. A clear
skin--is the barometer Of ones
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means q
clear skin.
SIS. Is waiting to help you. It
will rid your blood OF its impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1895 SIS. has been riddinK
people of blood impurities, from
pimples, from blackheads, bolis,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S,S.S. IL made from fresh
herbs and barks, 1t may be taken
with perfect safety. Try It your.
self. You viii not only look better.
but you win feel better. too.
o. SIS. d Acld at al good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
M IL more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

Coincidence handles lot OF
traffic at a railroad crossing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

A series OF revolutions have en-,
dangered the supply Of rubber
from Brazil. 1t may come TO the
Eoint where restaurants will be
compelled to serve steaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

And no bargain sale can even
set one Of her dollars pardoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

To some women. marriage Is y
. 6O-40 proposition. You make forty
dollars week and she spends
sixty.
Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.) 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

And 1t never comes out again
even on parole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

The minute it enters the bank
It goes into solitary confinement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

II five dollar bill won't bring
her what she wants she takes It
down to bank and has 1t locked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

Advice to bachelors: Women
and children are a great deal
alike. Say to either one Of them.
you can't catch me-" and see
what happens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
FALSE ALARMS

Brother Egbert explaining that
he bumped his eye against a door
after trying to steal another fell
lows girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

Mommer spreading the. tidings
that she. is preparing to move
because the neighbors are so an
noying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
may27d1t

1880 p. NJ. Hotel Aston Dance orches-
ira.
waY-schenectady. n. Y, 7so Kilo-
cycles, $50 Meters, General Electric
Company
500 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins; base
$50 P. M. Dinner music by the n
strumental Trio of Hotel Ten
700 to $50 P. M. Special program,
THE Voice of the City:
Many of our listeners have little
opportunity to visit the city and there
fore are unfamiliar with the street
noises which are a part Of it's daily
life.
WGY will introduce to its listeners
the peculiar calls of the peddlers, the
sound OF the traffic, the music of the
hurdy-gurdy which furnished dance
other noises that are typical of great
$40 P, N: Baseball scores.
7.45 P. NJ. Address, 1.-THE American
Language" Professor George
Dwight Kellogg. Union College.
500 P. NJ. Pittsfeld General Electric
Works program:
March. Net" Harold Mays o., Or
singing by. Caroline Chown and
Historical New England Sydney
w. Ashe; selections, "Memory's
Garden" after the Storm" or
chestra: tenor solo, "Kashmiri
Song" from THE Garden of Kama"
James c. Morton; selections, WALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY. MAY n

xDxA-Westizghous Electric, East
Pfttsbuxgh, p, $40 xilocyelss, IRE
qusney. 52e Meters, Wave Length
Eastern Standard Fine
500 p. m. Baseball scores.
$50 p. n. Dinner concert by the Grand
Symphony Orchestra, from the
Million Dollar Grand Theater.
Pittsburgh. Pa
600 P. NJ. Baseball scores: dinner
concert continued.
els p. M. The children's period
courtesy Drama League Of Pitts
burgh).
GAS r. N. News bulletins.
TOO p. II. Baseball scores.
tbs p. d. THE Contemporary Novel:
America" Prof. Percival Hunt,
head Of English department.
studio.
zlo p. M. National stockman and
Farmer market reports.
500 p. M. Concert by the Lloyd Sing
ers. An exclusive English enter
tainment.
s.sS P. n. Arlington time signals.
1000 p. NJ. Concert by Mitchelps Sere-
naders, from Pittsburgh Post
wBx-sso xilocyclss, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, Wave Length
500 p. NJ. Dinner concert by the Leo
Reisman ensemble, direct from the
palm room, Hotel Lenox, Boston.
$50 p. NJ; Dinner dance program by
playing in the Egyptian room, Ho-
Tel Brunswick, Boston.
100 =. NJ. Results Of baseball games
played by the Eastern, American
800 vlr1k
ports as furnished by the United
States department Of agriculture
at Boston. Hotel Brunswick studio,
Boston.
department of commerce at Boston.
Hotel kimball studio, Springfield.
100 +. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies, Hotel Kimball studio, Spring
$50 p. M. Concert Of music arranged
by the Hume Music Company to be
broadcast direct from their studio:
May acknowledgement, soprano;
Edith Noyes Greene. pianist: Arlene
Taft. pianist: Bernadette Mahoney.
Florence Reed Soule, pianist;
Mary Louise Pucciarelli, violinist.
1885 p. NJ. Arlington time signals
and weather reports.
100 p. NJ. Summary of days events
at the general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Hotel
klmball studio, Springfield.
wJz-Broadcast Central, 80 West
42nd Street, n. Y. City. ASS Meters.
ego Kilocycles
4.45 p. NJ. Home Beautiful" by
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
500 p. NJ Jack Smalls Orchestra
$50 =. NJ. State and Federal agricul-
tural reports: Farm and Home re-
ports: closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange: for
eign exchange quotations: Evening
Post news.
100 p. NJ. Frank Dole. "Dogs-Old
English Sheep Dogs"
7.20 =. M. Financial Developments
OF the Day.
100 p. NJ. Paul Spechts Alamac Or
SIS P. NJ. pitfalls of Partnership"
a University of the Air talk by r.
w. Barrett.
S.35 F. NJ. Charles D. Isaacson pro-
gram. Aida" Egyptian Classical
Grand Opera of Giuseppe Verdi.
$50 +. NJ "Credit-Its Functions and
Application" by A. A. Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
CLINTON

Mrs. Alice NJ. Douglas of Bath
was in town Friday in the interest
of the Band of Mercy work in the
schools, the pledge of which is
simply a promise to be kind to all
animals.
E. E. Libby of Pittsfield was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley have
returned from a trip to Portland.
where they were guests of their
daughter, Miss Marion p. Wiley.
DIR. and Mrs. l. p. fash Of Fairfield
were Sunday visitors in town.
Mrs. Fred Merrill of Waterville
was a recent visitor of Clinton rela-
tives
Rev. and Mrs. e. e. Longley en-
tertained at an informal dinner par
ty on Friday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Besse, Principal F. II. Moulton,
Misses Cain and Shepherd of the high
school and Mrs. Files. Misses Hop
kins, Gray and Dascomb of the
grade schools.
Mrs. H. C. Copp went Sunday to
Madison to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown of Fairfield
were guests of relatives in town
Sunday.
Norman Decker has arrived home
from Florida, where he passed the
winter.
Mrs. Maude Hovey Is making plans
for a recital for her violin pupils to
be given Thursday June 10, at which
time Miss Helen Andrews of Au-
burn will appear as reader and inn
personator. Miss Andrews is prom
inent in Lyceum and Chautauuua
work and her coming in connection
with the recital gives local people an
opportunity to hear which they would
otherwise not have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
BELFAST
Belfast Man Goes to Portland Bank

Belfast Man Goes to Portland Bank
Ralph A. Bramhall. cashier of the
City National Bank since 1916 has
been elected treasurer of the Union
Safe Deposit & Trust Company of
Portland, and will take up his duties
there about the middle of June. Mr..
Bramhall was graduated from CO.
burn in 1911, and from Colby in
1915. After teaching a year in the
Fairfield High school he came to
the City National Bank, and n few
months later was elected cashier to
succeed Clement w. Wescott, who
was made president, succeeding the
late William B. Swan. He enlisted
in the service in the Spring of 1918
and saw active service until the
armistice was signed. being wounded
in the last drive just before the
troops entered Sedan. He returned
to the bank Immediately afterwards
and his resignation will cause deep
regret to the directors and patrons
of the institution. Mr.. Bramhau is a
Belfast man. was the first command
err of Frank D. Hazeltine Post, Am
erican Legion, and has done much
in the years since the war to aid his
comrades in their problems. He is
the son of the late B. F. Bramhall,
and makes his home with his moth
err. Mrs. Alice Bramhall, on Cedar
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
Children's Might at Laurel Lodoa

The children of the members Of
Laurel Lodge of .Rebekahs were
present in full force at the annual
children's party held by that order
on q recent evening. The hall was
well filled and children, parents and
visitors passed merry evening. Mrs.
Edith Walker. Noble grand dis
pensed the hospitality Of the organi.
zation in a most cordial manner
and as a personal gift from her each
child attending was presented with a
dainty candy filled may basket. The
high school orchestra gave several
selections and the following children
took part in the program; Flora and
Marie Hoxie. Marjorie Bailey. Harry
Dixon. Eleanor Gerald, Lawrence.
Gerald. Dorothy and Alice Wakeiv
Charles Lake. Aubrey Rood. Ida
Brown. Margaret Adams, Kenneth
Nelson. George Tapley, also Miss
Dorothy Shepherd and Miss Athena
Gray. Various games and marches
were enjoyed until a late hour. Ice
cream. assorted cakes and saltines
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
PAINTING Men Pull rants

Considerable interest was manifest
Monday noon at the gate of the Ed
wards Mfg. Co.. where Milton Nc
Duff. a special agent of the Sweet
Orr Co.. organized tug-of-war
among the workers. A pair of pants
made of three ply interviewer mole
skin were used instead of a rope.
Three men on each leg. Mr.. McDuff
offered a pair free to each of the six
men on the team If they could rip or
tear these pants by pulling.
Two different teams tried their
strength. but were unable to win the
prizes. After this demonstration six
of the Augusta Lumber Company's
huskies tried their luck but without
any better success.
A. F. Pierce is the local dealer and
a pair of these pants are shown in
his window supporting load of
building brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Written and family Of Fairfield
were week end visitors at the home
of William Lyon.
Miss Una Day has purchased
new automobile.
Charles Jennings attended a
Masonic gathering at Fairfield
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Written of
Augusta were week end visitors OF
his brother. Herbert Written.
Charles Jennings attended the
funeral OF Jefferson Longfellow Of
Augusta Saturday.
Eriand Written had the misfor-
tune to lose his dog. it being run
into by an automobile Friday night.
Herbert Fifield and Arthur Trask
were business visitors In Augusta
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
MONMOUTH

The four act drama, "A Girl in a
Thousand" given Wednesday eve
ming at Cumston hall by the Winnie
bago Campfire girls of the United
Baptist church of Lewiston, was wen
played before good and appreciative
audience.
Harry Cochrane, precedent Of the
Kennebec County Sunday School
Association. attended the District
Convention of Wayne, Fayette and
Readfield Sunday School Associafion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27

Tagnon were guests Friday Of Mr..
oros daughter, Mrs. Carroll Bent In
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Buker were re-
cent Visitors in Bowdoinham, their
former home and In Brunswick.
A. Biaisdell, who passed the win
" ssr IN Denmark, has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards. who
nave been employed in PownaI for
the past two years, have returned to
monmouth, Mrs. Edwards home,
wnere they will reside.
MISS Jennie Fowler Is at homo
rom canton. Mass. for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
R.eoII.e.ions Of "rhs oesoreon"

The dramatic corps Of the Chamber
Of Commerce are to play 1.-THE Oc-
toroon." which in pas years H. Price
Webber's company played in Augusta
on five occasions.
The Brockton Daily Enterprise de-
votes a column to 1.-THE Octoroon'
as played here by Flora Myers in
1871" Mr.. Weber was manager Of
the company and contributes to the
article from his half century men,
cries.
One incident was of the occasion
when the Octoroon IL being sold to
the villain of the play, who bid $685.
600 for her. a man in the audience
yelled: Thirty thousand" When
Mr.. Weber reproved him for his
bibulous behavior the fellow retorted.
waving his hand to the leading lady:
Kitty, I'm in love with you.
But don't tell your mother"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
KENT'S HILL!
S. S. Convention
At Kent's Hill

On May Zjr0, wayne fayetto anu
Readfield S. SIS held an enjoyable
and profitable convention at Torsey
Memorial church. Kent's HILL About
so persons were present during the
day. Rev. Angus Lyons OF Winth-
rop Center emphasized Evangelism"
as the goal of s. s. endeavor. Mrs.
Lettie York and Mr.. Clement or
winthrop gave inspiring talks from
their experiences as teachers OF
Young Peoples classes. Both have
| live message.
Rev. Aldrich Of Winthrop and East
Readfield stressed the ever increas-
ing demand for trained leadership In
the s. S. 1t is vital compelling
need. Mrs. Nickerson Of K. III. after
a careful study of the question Of
presented typed copies Of her own
compilation for use Of the teachers.
At 1915 dinner recess was called.
and a bountiful repast served in the
church vestry.
In the afternoon, exercises were re-
sumed at lis with an article present.
ed by Mrs. Croker of Readfield
Union S. S. on subject Of Bible in
Our Public Schools" This was fol-
lowed by a general discussion OF
the practicability Of the issue. The
Readfield contingency voted that the
matter be brought before their
school committee for consideration.
Never too busy to assist in S. 8.
endeavors Mr.. Harry Cochrane Of
Monmouth County Pres.) devoted
a day to the convention and gave an
interesting talk on various present
day problems, urging E. sane optimis-
| tic attitude towards them. Especially
did he impress the need of cor
rect valuation of religious work.
| Viewed from afar by disinterested
observer it appears of as little con-
sequence as a knoll in a distant Mt.
range; but an interested worker
views 1t in rrect-magnitude, q
lofty snow capped Mt. peak, sub
lime in its grandeur. Rev. Sargent Of
Winthrop County, supt. of adult
| work) was obliged to cancel his en-
gagement at the convention.
One of the Tery interesting events
of the day, occurred when seven lit
| tie folks of the primary department
marched to the front Of the church
behind their teacher, Mrs. Watkins,
wife Of Prin. Watkins of the Semin-
airy. Thereupon, a typical Sunday
class session was demonstrated.
showing the possibilities of interna-
tional closely graded lessons in
keeping up a lively interest among
the pupils. Mrs. Watkins and her
little folks merited the spontaneous
| applause, which greeted their ex-
hibition of primary work.
Readfield Corner S.. SIS extended
to the district convention an invita-
ton to meet with them at the semi
annual gathering in November. Kent's
Hill school was presented the new
banner, Wayne. Fayette and Read
field in recognition of its increase in
S. S. attendance. At close Of busi-
ness session and brief closing exer-
cises, the convention adjourned feel
ing that the day was profitably pass
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
virginia" Starts on
Seasons First Trip

The steamer Virginia Of the Au-
gusta, Gardiner and Boothbay line.
started her summer schedule begin
ming Monday morning. leaving the
Augusta dock at z A. M. Capt. Ellra
Dunton is in command. Arthur
Stone will be the mate, although he
was not able to start the season be-
cause of illness. Clarence Campbell,
William Emerson and Clayton
Hutchings, all Harbor residents as
we'll, form the deck crew. Chester
Orne is the chief engineer and
George Spencer is the fireman.
The Virginia is in fine shape for
her seasons work. Painting has
been done and the engine and boil
ers have been overhauled and tested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27

gasonA xAA uadsr Nsw l4knagsmsnt
Y n was announced Monday In tbs
leky that the Tacoma Inn would be
ADened On Wednesday. May 70, under
~ management. This Inn has been
oQsrAtsd BY the we'll known Pete Hun
49, Tor several seasons. but this year
mi b taken over by c. c. Cole. assist
81 manager OF the Androscoggin q
6Annobeo Railroad. which owns the
N. It Win b conducted along the
lyne Hines ~ formerly. The INN Il de-
Atfully situated on Tacoma Lake
- ~ easily b reached from this
eaQ either ~ auto or BY electric car.
y y IN IDEAL place for private parties
ana picnics and II very popular during
Sne summer. Under the new manage
N should maintai( ITS popularity
sA - people ~ this Vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27
Women's Division
Farm Bureau Dates

Miss Helen L. Clark, home dem
onstration agent of the Kennebec
Farm Bureau, will be in Sidney this
afternoon at the Grange hall, where
a sewing machine attachment meet
ing will be held. The women's di-
vision of the Sidney Farm Bureau
will be in session.
The East Augusta women will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Miss Alice Caswell on the Church
Hill road. The second nutrition
meeting will ba held.
The women's division of the
Wayne Farm Bureau will meet Sat-
urday at the Wayne Grange hall and
fireless cookers will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-27

Xxi Is Calling Me-" Lilac" orches-
ira: address, Artificial Lightning."
Giuseppe Faccioli. Pittsfield Works
From One Til Two" TT Amt
Coin to Rain No Mo-; solo by
Luke Madden; orchestra; tenor So
10, Alton Water" Old Scotch,
James c. Morton; waltz, 'Adora-
tion," orchestra