davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
ACT IN
ESSAY CONTEST
Alden Norell and Mary Lee
Mirton Top the List of
Prize Winners in the
County

Essays were received at the Coun-
ty superintendent Office November
first and given to the following
judges, Mrs. w. S. Lee, Mrs. Ed
Weaver and Miss Nellie Anderson to
select the best essay for the County.
The judges were not aware upon
whose paper they were working as
each paper bore number, the name
OF the student not being visible.
Alden Norell of the Mountain
Home School was the happy winner
in Elmore County and is now eagerly
waiting to hear the returns of the
state judges. Mary Lee Morton Of
the Mountain Home School won sec
ond place and Alvin Daniels of the
School won third place in
the county.
The winning essay was forwarded
to the Memorial Headquarters, Boise,
to be acted upon by the State Judges.
DO - IT1voo
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
ROHLFING RESIGNED
To HIS FATE
Awaits Sentence in County
Jail on a Charge of In
voluntary Man
slaughter

Ernest F. Rohlfing, who was found
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
by jury last Sunday, granted an in
teryiew to representative of the
Mountain Home Republican last
Tuesday afternoon.
Rohlfing at the time was confined
in the steel cage in the county jail
and was dressed in pair of pajamas.
He stated that his father, E. Rohlf-
ing, who was here during the trial
was engaged in the grain brokerage
business in Portland, Oregon, and
that he had left for his home in the
Oregon City, but would return to
Mountain Home In about a week He
said that his mother and a sister
we're living and at the present time
were residing in New York City
He stated that he did not care to-
discuss the case at any length and
further said that he held no hard
feelings toward any one and felt
that the jury in the case had thor
oughly reviewed the evidence and
had found conscientious verdict
He stated that he was anxious to
have the entire matter disposed Of
so that he might start the serving of
his time and would thus get out that
much sooner and be able to again
get down to business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON BRUNEAU ROAD

The auto driven by Antoine
Urango turned complete somersault
last Thursday afternoon on the road
to Bruneau and fortunately none of
the occupants of the car were in
jured. Mr.. Urango was travelling at
a good rate of speed when he hit
the soft gravel and the car made a
nose dive. The car was
not injured to any great extent.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
WORK FINISHED AT
CANVAS RESERVOIR

The reconstruction of the Camas
canal and reservoir was completed
the forepart of the past week and
all is now in readiness to store the
coming spring run-off and the farm
ers may be assured of conservation
of the water insofar as leakage and
waste are concerned. About two
months have been required to COM
plete the job and an expenditure OF
about $4,000.
It is not known at this time
whether there will be any work done
at this particular time on the reser-
voir near this city or not,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
SOLICIT RED
CROSS MEMBERS
No Concerted Drive VIII Be
Made = Voluntary Sub
scriptions Are
Solicited

The executive committee of the
local Red Cross chapter has conclud-
ed not to make any drive for Red
Cross funds this fall We know that
the people of this community are in
hearty sympathy with the Red Cross
and are willing whenever an emer-
gency arises, to do their part; but
with financial conditions as they are
the committee feels that it would be
an imposition on the people to make
a drive when the necessity for extra
funds does not exist.
1t is absolutely necessary, how
ever, to keep our chapter alive in
order to retain the funds that we
now have on hand. The local chap
ter has several hundred dollars
available. for immediate use in case
of dire distress or calamity that may
visit our community or the neighbor-
ing towns that are included in our
territory, Grandview, Bruneau and
Glenns Ferry.
If we should allow our chapter to
lapse by not keeping up a member
ship we would lose this money and
it would be absorbed by headquart-
ers. We, therefore, want to keep the
chapter alive and should like at
least one hundred members. The
membership fee is s100 per year,
and we are going to ask all our citi-
zens without further solicitation to
become members by going to the Of
fee of A. F. Anderson, paying him
your $1.OO and getting your mem +,
bership card.
We can not afford to lose the mon
ey we now have on hand for emer-
gencies and we are trusting to the
good people of the territory en-
braced within our chapter to respond
to this call between now and Thanks
giving. People at Grand View may
pay to Mrs. Mullenix, at Bruneau to
Mrs. Pascoe, and at Glenns Ferry at
the bank.
Immediately after Thanksgiving
an election will be called for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year
]. G. WATTS, Chairman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
CAPTURE PRISONERS
AT KING HILL

Sheriff Ward Fuller, of Emmett,
left Mountain Home last Tuesday
evening and he had in his custody
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Huff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Britt, who are wanted
in the Gem County Seat. Both men
were shaekled when they boarded
the train from this city for Emmett
They were captured at King Hill
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21

Mrs. Richard Bennett entertained
at cards last Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs Margaret Rood, of
Dillon, Montana. Mrs. Rood is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Bennett,
during brief visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
Trade at Home
SUNDAYS SCORES
AT GUN CLUB

The following scores were made at
last Sundays blue rock shoot of the
Mountain Home Gun Club:
Kunnecke, "a; O'Daniels, %; Hen
derson, %; Osborn, 21; John Al
berts. 81; Sorrell, 10; Scholtz, 49,;
Seward, II; Cannon, Is; Harley, Is
and Keller, IL.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
Trade at Home

Warm pleasant weather during the
day and cold nights have been the
weather program during the past
week. Snow is still visible from
Mountain Home on the mountains
to the north.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21

Trade at Home
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

lis rdzove zn Americe minuly DOLBY, kdy bylo mozno
zbohatnouti bezmala pres Stejns jako
verni zn pracovati sln9 pracovati Po-
TECH koz tam ztroskotava nen maly Ma veke te
nine oderava sociani zpasy ako stare Evrope sav
ky nejsou vzacnost kapal ma vetsi moe nez nas
dily trdn jsou tam ostfeS >
Celkem lie rci pravi autor "ze vyhlidky pro obchod
Milky duevni pracovnky vseho druhu jsou Spatn
mesniky prdmyslove deniky dobre."
dva1u jako zdroj noveho zamestnanf prichaz havne
zemedelstvi Argentina agrarni zemi extensvn ho-
spodaistvm Prejde- zavedeni hospodafstv ntensyA
no. umistiti neomezene mnozstyi sedakl
mara vzrusajici potfeba prGmysove,
pecke dusevni prace. Sezi vsak mGze doufa brzky
dspech kdo 81 neprveze ost penez by 81 opatfi p
du zakoupiti nejnutnejsi nafadi. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

n9znf dstavy phi rozdilenfch
vyt9zkI. Jiz minul&ho roku We
novala Zemsk6 banka k t&muz
|ucelu 100000 Kc a Mestska
sporitelna prazska / ky zlata.
Slov&ci ma polni pr8ce dc
Czech. Ma Masarykovo nadrazi
prijelo v sobotu %. brezna 78O
SlovakI ma hospodarske prace
Zastupci velkostatkI odvedli
lie ma praci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
zPRAvY Z CZECH.
Jak erar nakupuje

Jak erar nakupuje pap.r.
Mar. Listy" sd6lujf, re jedno
cddeleni ministerstva narodni'
obrany nakoupilo diva vagony.
obalkoveho papiru ma sluzebni
predpisy, ktere budou spotre-
bovany podle odhadu znalcif
asi "a - padesat rokG. Papir
byl koupen Cd Ceskoamericke
tovarny a odpociva v prislus-
mem skladisti. Zmineny list
pravi: "Ponevadz je kazdemu
znamo, ze cena papiru kolisa,
lie v pfistich desitiletich mirze
Sc mnohO zmenit cenovych
podminkach proti dnesni do
be, vznikaji pTirozene nejrnz-
nejsi domnenky duvodech,
jez vedly k nakupu teto zby-
tecne velke zasoby paplru."
Z Luhaccvic. (Nepodafeny
hrlat.) V patek 20. 1nora by
N Luhacovice vzruseny. Cd ma
drazi vedl cetnik policejniho
psa, ktery jiz jednou nasel u
kradene pusky pfi plesu lesni-
ku. Nyni mel ulohu vypatrati,
kdo vyfoukl 2 kasovni hotovo-
sti konsumu 1000 Kc. Sklad-
mix Lipinsky ddal, re V noci re
"a. ma 25. 1nora vloupal sc o.
kenkem re dvora do mistnOsti
potravniho spolku pachatel a
nasel tucnou korist. Pes hledal
sem tam, ale ma nikoho ndtkD-
Gil. Kdyz sc zjistilo, ze v roz-
bit6m okne, kudy mel zlodej
prolezti, jest nesetrena pavuci-
nu, bylo to strazcum bezpecno
sti napadnym, a die pofekad-
la: "Kdo vykrikl, ten zapalil,' y
obratili podezfeni proti Lipin-
skemu a sebrali no. Hyrivy III
vot a karty neodpovidalo jeho
rfiimGm, tax 81 asi vypdjcil.
Plan byl dobre vymyslen, ale
nepovedl Sc. V dome bydli sta
rosta obce, naproti cetnicke
stanoviste, to by tax bylo, ably
Sc nevypatralo. lnu, V masopu-
ste korunky litaji a proto sc
krade.
koups lazni Teplic u Hra.
mic. Zname uhlicite lazne TIE.
rplice Il Hranlc melo v posled.
Mich letech najmu mesto Hra
nice. Mesto Hranice take ji5
od dlouhe DOLBY usilovalo o kou
pi lazni onech, jez byly dosuo
majetkem byv. hrabenky AL
thanove, Enthusiastically v Lip
niku a Hranicich. O koupi la
mi uchazelo Sc tez nekolik il
nych kupcu, mezi nimiz nej
vazneisimi byly nemocenskt
pokladny V Olomouci a " Mo
ravske Ostrave. Ostravska ne
mocenska pokladna postavil;
nakladem asi Z milionG Kc mac
jeskynemi u Teplic sanatori
um pro $50 nemocnych delhi
XII a koupila nyni cd velko
statkafky Althanove lezne TIE
plice j prameny kyselky. La,
ne budOu velkym nakladen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

PRODAJf Sc diva domy ma
jsdnom Tot6 ma Mead ave. v
jednom .je Z pokojh 8 koupel-
nou, p1yn elektrika, v dru-
hem 8 pokoje. Adresa Sc sdelf
ADM t. listu. 4-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

~ Argentine To vse sou vyhody nez sc ce-
sky vyst6hovalec spoehnou nemuze.
v neposedn rade pfichazi uvahu otazka pen6z. Wy
sehovaec ktery proda sva nemovity majetek Ceskoso
muze pocta tim, re zska prothodnote
jizni Amerce p1du emer pomeru. Cena penez zni A
merce slime stoupa srovnan vautam stredoevropskych
satl krone toho dobre obchody vaky pusobiy
stup
Je dale otazkou zda mas clovek snese tropcka vedra
Braze c Argentiny Zda hoko neotup eho pracovni
gle.
Nejcaseji zroskotavai Novem sv6te ii, kdoz Sc tam
vdava bez urcit6ho ce Prvni povinnost oho, kdoz
mysli exsenc oceanem, jest inormovat du
kladne zemi niz mini usad rozhodnouti z pred
odiezdem urce misto Jsou mista zejmena Bovi
nekterych cstec Brazie kde podneb ie pro Evropana
pravam slova smyslu vrazedne
Pro vystehovace ienz pude jihoameracke pev
niny, ie veikou vyhodou muze sde lined uradum, kan
chce byti dopraven usetri 81 TAX mnoho vydan
Emgrant. jenz opusti lod Buenos Aires nejen
rok byti dopravenu zdarma rodinou zavazady mso
urceM, byt by byo nejodeheisch koncinach repubi
KY nybrz ma pravo poby pet dni observation-disclosures
hotelu Nocehu stravy lazni ekaskeho osefen do
stav po dobu zdarma Petidenn lhuta nebyva dodrzo
vana pfesne fady prmhouri oko nenajde 81 vystehova
lee yeas prc hotelu tez smenarna Narodn banky
gentiaske kde 81 cznec opar penze bez obav,
bude osizen pred pokounimi smenarnam nelze dos du
razne varovati.
Take provncii prvn dny ufady poskytnou yyste-
hovalci nocleh a stravu.
Podobnych who'd pouzivajf pfistehoyalci Brazil.
Kdyz pbudou do Ria de Janeiro jsou vyodeni 'Kve-
novem osrove (lha das Fores) ubytovani hoeu Kve
tnovy ostrov nelze srovnavat newyorskm Ellis andem
kde vysehovaci byvaj vysaven zdouhavym trapnych ST.
kanam. Take Ria de Janero ie pfsehovaec dopraven
zdarna mso, ez 81 vybra pristi sve plsobse Ma
kazdem vystehovac jest ably wee drive rozvaz
druheho pfestehovanf by domahal uradech
Neni ceske literature novejsich spsu jez by jednay
jizn Amerce zeimena takOvych kere by byy psany
hlediska otazky yysehovaecke.
N6mcIm dosalo knihy toho druhu pera cestovatee
CoiiAA Rossa Sps ten, zvany "Suedamerka, die aufse
gende Welt Obsahuje mnoho cennych sdeeni omto
u Autor obyl valce. tusim as dve ea ruznych sta
tech jzn Ameky suduje amni podminky pfstehoval
Ac je knha urcena Nemce je hledska
valecnych poeru n6meckych mali kapoy ty mutat
mutandis yyznam pro wstehovaeckou oazku Pre-
znafne rozdily zivod poitickem sinaci narodoospo
dafske sou podminky podnebn ceLova
zyotni mira obou narodu hodne podobny.
Celkem nelici Collin Ross vyhdek pristehovalce p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
ERKA A VYSTEHO-
NALECTVi.
DR.. Sfo4s Heidrich.

yskytuji v dennm tisku hlasy vysta
jizni stredni, A to hlasy varovne.
vystehovalecky proud, jenz smerovai
u m6rou do Ameriky seyerni, hleda 81
lje imigraci, move cesty. Amerika, ten
"a geseraci. laka stale. Je-li uzavfena
horuje Sc myslenka vystehovalectvl do
lhi. Priklad N6mcu, ktefi v dnesnich ne
Fech hospodafskych skladaji snad az pri-
|izni Ameriku, takove odhodlani jen po-
Ehovalce nemeckeho a naseho neni stua-
e jizni Amerce velke kvetouci nemecke
Chile sc podafilo Nemcum pevne zakot-
kst6hovalectvi nell podporuje, aspon u
lasf republice neni dostatecneho duvo-
bvalec Sc mlZe obratiti V JIM Americe
y mu napOmocny pfi hledani prace:
a. ma pjklad ma odbotky We vsech vet
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

PRONAJME Sc pskna farmic
ka o Z akrech $ pekne zarize-
nym domkem. Je to idealni mi
stO pro letni byt aneh. .pest6nf
drdbeze a podobn6. Haste Sc
rychle treba pisemn6 Ant.
Shauer, Northfield, O., 4-l9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
POLSKO PRIJfMA FRAN.
COUZSKOU PoJcKU.

VarSava, 16. dubna. - Par
lament splnomocnil vladu, aby
pfijala cd .Francie piicku 400
milliond frankd ma financoya-
nj potreb pro polskou armada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

PRAVE dostavuji nekolik je-
.dnorodinnych dom6 v dobrem
okoli ma dlazdene ulici v Cor
lett, vse ma jednom poschodi,
blize kary a skoly. Tez jeden
bungalow {. 43O6 vych. 116.
ul. z Miles ave. Nepromeskej-
te tuto vyhodnou pfilezitost,
jsem jist, ze koupite. Haste sc
u FIR. Lisy, kontraktora, 1910
vych. 116. ul. 4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

Revn,aticks bolesti. "Preji
81 upozorniti ty.g kdoz trpi rev.
matismem, ma Bra. Petra Ho-
boko a Liniment, iako nejlep-
81 prostfedky .nro tuto choro-
bu." pise pan 5lJack Albertini
2 KittanYlin9. Pa. "Po tri dlou-
ha ta,trpel jsem revmaticky-
mi ,bofestmi sva SVEN pravem
.rameni. Casio fWla bolest tax
pronikava, ze .isem il poetic
-val4v celem t6fe. Pc celou tu
tdobu Zkousel ism nekolik dru
hi. l6ku, linimdtftd a naplasti,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Class for Special
instruction Being
Tried at Webster Schl.

beginning this week at the opening
OF the winter term of school, Il new
class has been organized at the
Webster grammar school. There are
about Il dozen pupils in the new
room. and they are pupils who by
reason OF absences or other causes
have not progressed as rapidly in
their school work as other children
of the same age. This class has been
formed for the purpose of special
instruction. which will closely APP
proach individual instruction. ac-
cording to the students needs. in or
der that the members of the class
may be put ahead in their work and
grades as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Edgerly of Unity
has been secured to teach this spec
ial group of pupils. and from training
and experience she is particularly
well qualified for the task. 1t has
been found that In many instances
all that pupils need who seem back
ward in their studies is a little in
lividual instruction. It has also been
found that this is practically i'm
possible in the regular class room,
and the plan being tried out at the
Webster scho6f is somewhat in the
nature of an experiment. which If
successful will indicate the solution
of an old educational problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Friends of Sheriff Henry F. Cum
mings are circulating nomination
papers to place the sheriff's name
on the Republican ticket at the June
primaries, for reelection to the Of
flee. Mr.. Cummings was one of four
candidates seeking the nomination
at the 1922 primaries, and beat out
his nearest opponent, Arthur @.
Robinson of Gardiner, almost two
to one.
The sheriff is willing to run again.
on his record in the Office for, the
past year. He has been fearless in
the execution of the duties of the
office and as his friends point out,
Kennebec county is today occupying
an enviahie place amongst the coun-
tie; of the State. with a reputation
for cleanliness and freedom from
law breakers, especially vioIators of
the provisions of the prohibitory
law.
Sheriff Cummings does not intend
to wage any active campaign previ-
GUS to the primary election, in fact
his many friends are handling the
details Of the nomination petitions.
To date there has been no announce
ment of candidates opposing the
sheriff for denomination on the Re-
publican ticket, and it is the general
sentiment of those in close touch
with the situation that he will be
unopposed at the, primaries in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Gen. Phil Sheridan
Circle Ladies G. A.. r.
Have Installation

Past Department Commander
George f. Gay of the G. A. r. was
the installing officer of the recent
installation ceremonies of the Cen
cral Phil Sheridan Circle. Ladies of
the G. A. r.. and was presented with
q fine box of stationery by the men,
,bers of the organization. Jennie NJ.
Chapman was installed as president
of the Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle,
.nd tie other officers who will COM
prise the executive group of the unit
for the ensuing year, are Lillian Fl.
Heffernan, senior vice president;
Emma A. Finley, Junior vice-presi-
dent: Eta II. Gardner. treasurer;
Ada NJ. Halves, secretary: Addie w.
GAY. chaplain; Lena Packard. con-
ductor: Alice NJ. Gushing. assistant
conductor: Hattie Lippincott. guard;
Lottia NJ. Doe. assistant guard; Jen-
ME NJ. Davis. registrar; GLADYS
Smith. pianist.
Mrs. Emma Finley and Miss Anna
Beale were elected delegates to the
Department convention. Mrs. Ada
Halves. Mrs. Florence Lttlefield,
Mrs. Frances Hunt and Mrs. Alice
Cushing were named as alternates.
The new president was presented
with a beautiful fountain pen. the
gift OF the circle. The speeches of
presentation were made by Mrs, Ada
Halves. and both recipients respond
ed most gracefully. expressing their
surprise and appreciation to the
members. A dainty lunch of sand
witches, cookies and cocoa was
served after the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Walter Henry Merrill, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henry Mer-
III have the sympathy OF their
friends in the death of their infant
son. Walter Henry. j., who died
Thursday morning at the home of
the grandmother. Mrs. Oracle E. Mer-
rill. Willow street. Prayers will be
said this, Friday. afternoon at 40
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 Kilocycles, Ere
ouency. 32e Meters, Wave length.
Eastern Standard Time
els p. NJ. Organ recital by Lucille
Hale. from the Cameo Motion Pic
ture Theater. Pittsburgh. Pa.
conducted by. Richard Victor. Jr.
scoutmaster Troop No. I. First
Presbyterian church and No 80
Calvary Episcopal church, Pitts
7.45 p =. n. + The children,s period.
500 =. NJ. National Stockman and
Farmer market report. .d..
SIS p. NJ. Sunday school lesson for
January 6. presented by DR.. II.
$50 =. M. Concert by Edith Lucille
Hale. piano. Rex Call, June Call;
William Cook, violin: Ruth Keal-
~. reader. -.
Trogram;. :, Piano Piano solos: Up PRELUDE
MacFadycn: Boat Song" Hall;
violin solos by. Rex. Call, Air. on
G. string" Bach: "Mazurka." My
narski; students Concerto vio-
lin duet BY June Call and Rex
Call, "Andante Cantabile': Men
uett in G.; Petite symphony"
Enoush f' and teau other seldc rion'
violin duet by June Call and viii
liam Cook. HAPPY Thought
NpenleG. Nlollu Trio. Love = via
Sweet Song: violin solo by June
Gail. Souvenir de Subeck," Rel
chew.
9.55 r. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
wBZ-seo Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, wavo Length
GOO =. NJ. Dinner concert by the
WIZ Quintet.
100 J.. NJ. "A Whistling Wind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
wJ&-Broadcast Central, az ives,
42nd Street, n. Y. City. ASS Meters
ESQ Kilocycles
Died at Kansas City

Word was received in this city
Thursday, of the death of Mrs.
George Plummer, which occurred at
Kansas City,. Dec. "a. Mrs. Plummer
was before her marriage. Emma c.
Shaw. daughter of the late John II.
and Mary Shaw of Augusta. She
was AZ years old at the time Of her
death.
Mrs. Plummer Is survived by her
husband, three sons. and daughter
who live in Kansas City, three bro
theirs, Fred, Wilbert, and Bert Shaw,
OF Augusta: two sisters. Miss Ida
Shaw of this city. and Mrs. Emery
Smith of Hallowen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Funeral of Mrs. Ellen e. Steele

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Z.
Steele. were held at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day forenoon at A South Chestnut
street, with the Rev. Howard II.
Brown of tho United Baptist church
officiating. There was n large atten-
dance of relatives and friends. and n
great profusion of beautiful flowers.
The interment was N the family lot
ut Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Mrs. Charles II. Emerson Of 10
Scott street raised some small cult
waited daisies last spring in her gar
den. They bloomed and withered as
usual, and were supposed to be done
booming until another summer. This
fall, she noticed they showed signs OF
life, and took them up in box and
kept them in the house, where they
are blooming as brightly as ever they
did last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Miss Billings, teacher of consid-
cradle experience in the schools of
Michigan. is substituting in Grade l
at the Lincoln school, during the
absence of the regular teacher. Miss
Route V. Everett, who was stricken
with scarlet fever the last week of
the fall term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

There will be a meeting OF the
White Ray club this Friday Friday
evening at the club rooms. All
chairmen and their committees of
the annual Christmas fair are ur-
gently requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Returns Of the marriage OF Mil
dred f. Josselyn and Clyde c. Cum
bingham, both of this city, have been
filed at the office of the city clerk
The ceremony was performed on
Jan. 1 by the Rev. Uriah Drew of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

The regular meeting of the Clara
Barton Teht, Daughters OF Veter-
ans. will be held this evening at G..
A. r.. hall. There will be business
of importance and refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Opera. House-Friday and Saturday
Jack Hoxie in Men in the Raw"
bright Lights of Broadway" with an
a.l-star cast; William Duncan in
The Steel Trail" and Doing the
Circus" Pathe comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

The Democratic club meeting which
was to have been held Thursday
night has been postponed until Fri
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Friends will be grieved to learn
of the death of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Piper. Mrs.
Piper is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Berran, High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Mrs. Adelia T. Calderwood of
North Haven is the guest of her sis
ter, Mre. S. w. Perkins, IS Weston