davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
MT. VERNON

DCNN'S CORNER-The Every
body Busy" Sewing Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Julia Butler. Owing to the in
element weather an unusually small
number was present hut as always.
a pleasant afternoon was spent. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hazel Kendall. New work Is ready
SO a large attendance is hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunn. Miss
Ella Flint and Mrs. Edna circuit all
of Ashland spent several days visit
ing at the home of Peter Dunn re-
Gently.
Wesley Cummings of Augusta was
in this section recently. While here
lie purcha sed two cows from Peter
Dunn and one from Eli Wadleign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greasy and
children OF Augusta called at
Lawrence Kendall's a few days ago.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Freda Turcott and son Adrian. who
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sherburnc
and Donald Sherburne OF Pittston.
formerly Of this place passed Sun
day visiting friends and relatives
here.
Roland Sedgley and Merton Dunn
are among those trying their luck on
big game this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn of Mt
Vernon are passing few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Helen
SedgIey
The Dunn's Corner Sunday School
met at the hoge of Mrs. Roland
SedgleS, sunday with eleven present.
They will meet with Mrs. Sedgley
again next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Colby Football
Men Are Given
Varsity Letters
Especial TO kennebec JourHaD


Waterville. Nov. 1S.-At the regular
meeting Of the Colby Athletic Council
held this evening in the Savings Bank
building 50 members of the varsity
and freshman football teams were
awarded their numerals and varsity
letters. This il the largest award
ever made at Colby for one sport but
is caused Icy the large number of
"192S" numerals which We're voted to
the members Of the first year eleven.
The men Who were awarded the COW
eted varsity &c" are as follows: Cap
tain Benjamin r. Soule, rs, of Port
land: Raymond T.. Weymouth, 20. or
Charleston: Louis r. McBey. '@', or
New Bedford Mass: Harold T. Keith,
'ae, Of Charleston; Mark L. Shay, Jr,
'cc5, OF Fall River, Mass: Thomas +.
O'Donnell. '27. of Norwood, Mass: AL
bert L. Peacock. 90. of Providence,
r. L.; Edward r. Moynahan, '2J. Of
South Iadley Falls. Mass: sylvester
f. Sullivan, %. of ST. Louis. Miss;
Roland S. Potter, ~. of Waterville;
Harold f. Carson, -, Of HodgdoH;
Ellsworth W. NIillett, '25, of Whitman.
Mass: Carl l.. MACPHERSON, &c, of Alb
ington, Mass.
The members Of the freshman class
who we're awarded their class numcr-
ais of 1925" are IS follows: Captain
Flaherty. Rogers. Gould. Heal, Gala
CHAN. Sansone, G. V. Jones. knofski
DAmico, MacLean, Mcdonald, Hinds.
Gallin. Bcrnhardt. {. j.. Abbott. Phar
s:tiegler. Erickson. Aver, Sasnail, We'd
dleton. Drummes1d. Lombard, Thorstn
and Tufts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Mrs. Susie c.
Berry is the guest of friends in Show
hogan and Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webber of
Madison were business visitors in
town Friday, Nov. H. Their many
friends in this section will be sorry to
learn of Mrs. Webbers poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Steward have
had a Farmers telephone installed in
their home. the ring being Gel. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw have had
their phone re-installed, ring Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rollins and
family were business callers in
Skowhegan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nodine of High
Twelve Camp were in Skowhegan Sat
urday afternoon. where they engaged
the house of John Fish on Middle st.
for the winter months.
Another set of camps are being built
not far from Beane's No. camp for
the occupancy of some of the jobbers
Some lucky hunters got two deer
on Friday in the region of Rooinson's
Camps.
Mrs. James Daggett and two chill
dren arrived Monday evening from
Newport. r. T., and will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Fairfield and other
relatives for about one month.
George Kicker of Skowhegan passed
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Berry.
AIR. and Mrs. Willie Martin and fam
lily, also their neighbors, are enjoying
a fine musical treat on the five tube
Nutrodyne radio set which the Mar
tins recently purchased.
Mrs. Henry Rollins is caring for the
twin children of her brother, Dana
Hunnewell, during the absence of his
wife at the State hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Ashcroft and
daughter Mildred have moved to Oak
land for the winter months to live
with their daughter. Mrs Junia Fot-
ter. because OF the i'll health Of Mrs.
Ashcroft.
Plans are being mae for a Christ
mas tree for the pupils of Washington
school at the close of the fall term,
December Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Maple Sugar Profit
For Canadians

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. IS "a. Po-
Maple trees in Canada produced sug-
az and syrup to the value of S5,99l. :
al in 1924. according to report is
sued by the Dominion department of
agriculture. This was the highest
return in ten years. Sixty thousand
farmers in the four eastern provinces
We're engaged in the maple sugar in
dustry this year. according to the re-
port, and only one-h of the avail
able sugar naples in this area were
made productive. Stimulation of the
industry through government en-
couragement, establishment Of
schools for practical instruction IN
Quebec and Ontario and protection
or maple trees will, it is expected.
greatly increase the output next
year.
Maple groves. the report points
out. are a profitable side-line fc.' the
farmers of eastern Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
New York Produce Market
New York, Nov. Is.

New 1Ofk, NOV. IS.
WIfEAT-Spot barely steady: NO. l
dark northern spring. e I New York
lake and rail 1.S1a: No. hard winter
f u b lake and rail 1.G1s; No. mixed
bond I.S5I.
cORH--Spot frmer: No. > yellow
c l T track New YORK lake ana ran
oATS--Spot firm. No: white 81 ;.
les
other articles unchanged.
BUTTER--Steady; receipts 1892:
creamery higher than extras 44i a As;
creamery extras. " score. -: 90. HIstS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Married Men Trim
Single Men Calumet
Club in Bowling

The struggle between the married
and single men Of the Calumet club
in a bowling match at the Colonial
alleys last evening resulted in a three
to one victory for the former. Giroux
for the winners. piled up high three
string total of ,S7 with a high single
string of Jos. he being the only one
to break into the century mark for
his team.
Roy of the single men five had
high string total for the evening
with a97, while Dostie snatched high
single string with a total Of Ill. Five
bowlers of the Calumet Club will 60
to Gardiner this evening where they
meet the Elm City quintet on Brooks
alleys.
The Calumet Club is anxious to Sc
cure a match with any team in the
City Bowling league. AS the Calu-
met men are so unfortunate as not
to be represented in the city league
they are anxious to show their Prov
ess and any team may secure a
match by getting in touch with AL
bert ]. Aube OF the Calumet Club.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
CHINA

SOCTH-The sessions Of Vassal-
boro quarterly meeting of Friends at
the chapel. South China. were well at
tended. On Sunday afternoon Miss
Alice Jones of Ramallah. Palestine.
spoke on the work Of the Friends
Mission there. She was an unusual
~ interesting speaker. Rev. George
T.. Jones, former principal of Oak
Grove. was present and was welcomed
by a host of friends of former years
On Thursday the ladies Of the Mission
ard W. g. r. Z. met with Mary W.
Jones in an. all-day session.
Dir. and Mrs. C.. w. Weber accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Masse on q
trip to Athol, Mass. to visit relatives
there. leaving on Saturday morning
and going as far as HaSerhill the
first day.
Fred PIaisted and family were call
ing On relatives in Weeks Mills Sun
day afternoon.
John Richardson of Branch Mills
SHOT a four-point buck one day last
week
Friends OF AIRS. Fred Fitzgerald are
very sorry to hear Of her serious ILL.,
ness and hope for better reports soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

by the use Of checks or other credit
instruments. That means about six
and one-half billion checks will be
written by bank depositors In this
country during 1924 and they viii
total about $500. o0o, 100000 in
amount. or one hundred times ths
money In circulation.
Banks War on Crooks
The average bank deposition when
Gueried as 10 what his bank does to
protect bis deposits, will probably
tell you they are kept In a great
vault and that armed waichmen are
employed. as we'll as an elaborate
and effcient burglary and robbery
alarm system. lie may not know
that the $4,000 banks comprising
the American Bankers Association
have constantly and conveniently
available an army OF highly trained
specialists who wage a continuous
and relentless warfare against the
bank criminal. These operatives
are within easy reach OF any men,
Der bank. Criminals know that X
they attack a member bank they are
attacking one Of the most powerful
and effective organizations In ex-
istence.
Another medium by which bank
ers prevent many financial crimes
or losses is the warnings continual.
ly broadcast from the American
Bankers Association and forty eight
state bankers associations. Thess
warnings keep the trap constantly
set and carry out the Associations
plan Of crime prevention as con-
trasted with detection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Rex Prescott. and a
party of seven are on two weeks
hunting trip in northern Maine.
Although much hunting is being
done, no deer has been reported to
have been shot in town so far.
w. A. Palmer is on a two weeks
vacation, and is deer hunting about
home.
Mrs. Simon Turner, who has been
in Augusta the past week, Is home
again.
Simon Turner. who has been at
work in China. is home again.
A crowd of Massac huse tt 8
hunters, who have been making a
two weeks stop at z. Palermo, left
Saturday for home very proud of the
lone deer strapped to one OF their
three cars.
Dry well? yes 1t Is. Should snow
come, as is to be expected now. in
stead Of rain, 1t is serious question
of what is to be done for water.
wells are very low, streams are dry;
ponds are also very low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

with Miss Corric Parker Of SEowh"-
gar, Unexpectedly stepped In to hcil'
gr. Morrow celebrate his list birth
day anniversary.
Tho last meeting or the Womant
Farm Bsrcau was held ut tho home 81
Mrs. Clifton Luce. when tbs subJecL
of Christmas suggestions WIS takcu
up and profitablv worked out. Tier"
was full attendance for all day and
n bountiful lunch served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ". Campbell and
Miss Marie of Wilton were weekend
visitors With Mr and Mrs. e. s. Camp
bell. M'cS Marie has fully recovered
from her recent illness.
Mfr. end Mrs. Jack Wilson with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Puffcr. and MISC Louise Forbes, all OF
Ru,nford, were Sunday visitors in
town.
Augustus Gleason has gone to
Greenvillc where he will pass tho
winter with his son Charles.
Angie Johnson snd Leslie stevens
with Clarence Emmons are on n hunt
ing trip up river.
Arthur Dearborn and Eugene Speb-
Ger Of Amesbury. Mass. were recent
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Roston Produce Market

boston, NV. TO-
rr,E.F'-Choice whole cattle 15a Log
FR-E,xtras-43G 4Sa; firsts 81
Q43. ,, choice e1sIea;
frsts 20t@22. ,,s0, 20. sc
CoRN-No. . yellow l.3s@ Low Low
Er;GGGs-Nearby hennery brown e 4
80. 90 n So. white and mixed extras -
GSi. western extras 64I &c. ,os-,,
FLoUE-spring pa afnmo 20. stand
"'q uSY|No. . timothy % q 21a'
IAMB-Spriug 1sTs2e-o
OATS-Forty pounds esu
rpOOT1snsToI.S-Green Mountains 1,os
ai.1o per 100 pounds; sweets t''V~
AS. S,-ar Refinery
suGAR-,Amer,icanGn s IGsSabarrel lots
loss per cent.~for Cash.
VEAI-10Gf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Gibbons and Kid
Norfolk to Meet
In Garden Dec. 9

New York, Nov. 1S.--The state ath-
letic commission today placed it's Off
ctal stamp OF approval on the Tom
Gibbons-Kid Norfolk 15-round match
at Madison Square Garden Tuesday,
December 9. after hectic session in
which every available heavyweight
outside of Jack Dempsey was consid-
cred as an opponent for Gibbons. This
match is tho headllner Of the Christ
mas FUND show. the net proceeds OF
which will be distributed among the
poor of New York.
Harry Wills. BARLEY Madden and
Jack Renault were called in at the
meeting and each asked if he would
agree to fight Gibbons. Wills and Re-
nault we're forced to decline, due to in
jured thumbs, but Madden agreed to
accept the assignment. When it came
to vote, however. Norfolk was picScd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Danger Ahead.

American farmers should not In
crease their wheat acreage for 1924.
II they increase the acreage by three
million acres. as Is indicated by the
Intentions TO Seed Wheat Survey OF
the government. and normal condi-
tons again prevail In other wheat
producing countries, next years
wheat market will be glutted and
once more wheat prices viii be ruin
ously low. The present high price
OF wheat Is due 10 poor CROPS 10 9th
er countries and In certain sections
Of the United States.-W. NJ. Jar
dine. Advisory Council Agricultural
Commission. American Bankers AS
sociation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

The aggregate Of live stock received
at Rrighton. the n. L. D. NJ. & w. Co.
and the local slaughter houses:
lambs 1ets. calves s0oS. hogs 2s.ssS.
Last week: Cattle 1894. sheep and
lambs 65c1. calves 1922. hogs 1925.
one year ago: Cattle 1888. sheep and
lambs 7474. calves S272. hogs So.46S.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 17e, sheep and lambs sol.
calves $50, hogs %.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The beef cattle market was steady
for top grades, but poor cows aud
Gamers sold a IA cent higher. AL
though the best grades of COW beef
sold no higher, there was a stronger
tone to the market and buyers were
more anxious to secure good lots. as
the dressed market is improved.
There were no fancy cattle at the
Yards. but a number of poor to fair
steers and oxen, which sold at L.
1 &c, with a few head of fancy cat
tie unloaded at hte n. E. d. NJ. 10
w. Co, selling at SGS lie. There
we're but few fancy COWS and heifers
bnfered during the morning, selling
at s 1-2G6 1-2c. In mediumly good
fat cows and heifers there was
specially good offering selling at
4 1905 Lee. Poor cows sold az "Q
4c. Gamers sold at 4 S-4q2 l-4c.,
with slippery cows up to sc. Buhs
were in light supply and the mar
ket was slow at 5 1906 lie.
Veal calves were in heavy supply.
On fancy lots the market was nrm'
With average good lots at 1o0 i.c.'
with extras in small lots up to loo.
In the poor quality calves, the lots
offered were inferior, including
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, NOV. IS.
Corn went soaring TO-DAY ida ss sna lea Nav
60 new tnucbing $le25 and July
s,as. bushel. Freezing temperas,
snr xs' and increased feeding. demand
t tore with scantiness Of country
offerings led to active generaai , nnyanss
Of corn. and the m n;ansr o MaS iasi to
iis5as j. Wheat finished unsettled at &c
Iss, 't to i.sss and May 1.sos to iisoa:
with oats TO 1c up and provisiesnns ms
varying from unchanged figures 70 ''~
earn quickly shook itself loose from
tho eject Of weakness in the ~neae
,.as,,es AZ first corn prices had sag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
ST. ABRAMS

Mrs. Gordon Lamoreau was In
Eangor. Monday and Tuesday. taxi
ing her little child TO n specialist for
treatment.
Robert Buker Is away on n hunt
ing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis WEIGH Of
Cumberland Mills spent the week
end with their daughters. Mrs. Irwin
Piper and Mrs George Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker OF
Waterville were callers in town Sun
day.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Emery have
moved to Hartland to spend the
winter with their daughter Lena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Where Bankers Come From

The smaller localities are 10 .
large extent the recruiting ground
for the profession OF banking. A re.
cent survey discloses the fact that
of $50 senior bank officers 10 re
largest cities Of the United States
406. or 60 per cent. were born in the
country or in small towns.
OF the $50 senior bankers OF large
cities. 427. or approximately e. pei
cent. had . high school or college
education. The conclusion Is reason
able that the smaller environment
coupled with an education, maker
for success In the banking field
American Banking Association Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Washington Fandom
Regrets Withdrawal
OF Pitcher Johnson

Washington, Nov. 1S-Word that
Walter johnson had practically COM
pleted a deal for part ownership OF
the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League, was received by Washington
fandom with regret that he would not
pitch the Senators to victory again.
mingled with sincere good wishes fol-
him in his enterprise.
President Griffith and Manager
Harris agreed that Johnson's depart
ure means a big loss to the Washing
ton team, but for the veteran stars
sake they were glad he is about 20
realize his hopes.
Harris, who piloted the Senator's
to their final championship, admit
ted he couldn't smile much when I
think Of losing pitcher who won 25
games for US last year." although he
was glad for Walters sake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
ANS()N

NORTH-Mrs. Percy Grant Of
Watervilie spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John u.
Benjamin.
Martin Dale was in New Hamp-
shire last week called there by the
death of his father.
Norman Hume went TO Boston
Saturday to join Mrs. Hume and the
little son. who went earlier in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Dunton and
children. Elizabeth and Ezra Jr.. and
Mrs. Duntons aunt. motored TO
Portland and back, Sunday.
Henry Norton attended the as
SCISSORS convention in Augusta last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Oil Plentiful in w. 4.

Pcrt-of-Spain. Trinidad. z. w. J..
Oct 31-tA. P. by MaiD-The petro-
leum industry Of Trinidad, started
10 years ago, has shown an increase
from 3Ssss34 gallons in 1905 to 1Os.-
7s9,531 gallons IN 1928. The total
production during this period of
time, has been more than 6ss.00o. 900
gallons. Only twice has the steady
increase in production been arrested.
in 1si5-1s and in 1919.
The expectation of crude and re-
fned oil in 1928 amounted to ss.1ss,-
457 gallons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
wHITEFIELD

Whitefeld Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening. Nov. Is,
with a good attendance, Worthy
Master in chair. After opening
exercises, the first and second de-
srees were conferred on a class of
FIVE; at the next regular meeting
the last two degrees will be con-
ferred followed by the harvest feast.
Eleven from Whitefield attended
Lincoln Co. Pomona at Edgecomb,
Tuesday. Nov. IL, which was the an
nual election Of officers Nearly all
old officers reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

AA'SNtAsNtCobs apsVVV'NVV
am giving cold figures. not to
startle any one unless it be toward
more extreme care in handling and
safeguarding funds and valuables.
Right here let me quote rules TO help
foil criminals known as check
passers" or "scratchers"; they will
help you to avoid serious loss:
I. Never write checks with a pencil
Use pen and ink: II possible. q chech
protector.
.. Fill in all blank spaces
g. Don't erase. Errors should he cor
rected by writing a new check and de-
stroying those incorrectly written.
4. Never give blank check to A
stranger and never cash a strangers
check without an Endorsement which
you have positively verified.
'bearer' only when you personally pre-
sent them at your bank. Otherwise use
the name Of the person you intend shall
receive payment.
s. Never place your signature alone
as an Endorsement on checks you intend
signature the words For deposit only"
Z. Never sign blank checks. II you
expect to be absent any length OF time
open a. separate account subject to
VI sOuI Si1piOEee Ut agent.
s. Guard your cancelled vouchers as
you would a valid check. leaving none
where they may be easily taken.
3. Keep your check hooks securely
locked up and be careful how and where
you sign or exhibit your signature.
10. Beware OF tho magic OF the word
certified" Ordinary certifica tion stamps
can be duplicated almost as easily as
any other rubber stamp.
II. Watch checks which apparently
bear the makers 20. X" or other form
Of approval. They are more easily
forged than the full signature.
IL. Safeguard your checks as you
would your money. for they represent
money.
Is. Deposit slips provide space for
your name. usually upon the upper lines.
Those written incorrectly should be de-
stroyed. as otherwise your signature
will be available for fraudulent use.
You can prevent loss by first writing
the detail OF amounts deposited and
then printing your account nams.
The bankers campaign for every.
body to pay by check has borne
fruit 1t has been estimated that to.
day more than So per cent OF the
business OF the U. S. Is transacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
PALMYRA
PALMYRA Granue

Palmyra Grange No. 316 held a
regular meeting Saturday evening
and celebrated the 31st anniversary
of it's organiza ton. After business
a program was presented as follows:
Song by the Grange Chorus; read
ing, Mrs. Annie Merchant; song,
Mrs. Mary Furbush; reading, Mrs.
l.. l.. Carter; instrumental selec-
ton, Mrs. Elise Magnus; reading.
Mrs. Nellie Leavitt; story. Joseph
lie Blanc: reading, Mrs. ". A.
Elaisden: vocal duet, Mrs. l.. r. Nc
Cabe and Mrs. NJ C. Davis; reading.
Rev. e. II. Johonnette: song chorus:
remarks by w. \. Blaisdell, Mrs. r..
L. McCabe, Rev. c. II. Johonnette
and others There were six charter
members present. A delicious sup
per was served at the close Of the
meeting.
Otis l.. Blaisdell of Dexter was in
town over Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Smith of Co
rinna and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor of Houlton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor OF Oldtown,
and Mrs Hattie Ray of st. Adams,
were visitors Sunday at a. L. Hill
toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Seekins were
in Waterville Saturday for the day.
Mrs. +. =. Dearborn is quite Ill
having suffered slight shock
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Cram of Wins
low passed through town Sunday on
the way to St. Adams.
John Cormier and Oscar Charland
of Lewiston are occupying Everett
Thompson's house in this town for
an opportunity to hunt and take
general outing.
c. f. Thompson OF Lewiston was
in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
LARONE

Mr.. end MTs. j. G. Morrow were
agreeably surprised on the evening of
November 10 when their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Harris, Mrs. CIimena
Harris and daughter, Miss Lillian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
] UNV, UFIIIdNU
Montreal. 4 90.
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Nov. is.
MAINE
At Brighton.