davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-04
WORLDS LONGEST SUSPENSION
BRIDGE

Work has begun on America S greatest
suspension bridge, the center span Of
which will be the longest in the world.
The bridge is being built across the Had
son river three miles from Peekskill, N.
Y, and VIII be known as the Bear
Mountain River Bridge, = taking its name
from the Bear Noun ain Reservation. n
section Of the Palisades Interstate PARK
system, which will be its westerly termin
us.
The site was selected because it is III
natrowCst part Of the river and is in cass
distance of New York and other large
cities. The rock formations at the site
are suitable for the Supp0rtOf the weight
of the huge structure aad to aid in cen
structing the approach spans. The tC.ai
length Of the bridge including the spans.
WILL be 2Z52 feet, the center span being
1852 feet. This will be b feet longer
than the Williamsburg bridge across the
East river in NV York. which is now
the longest IN the world. The clear height
above the water will be I55 feet or about
% feet higher than any OF the BRIDGES
connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn.
There VIII be 30 foot roadway and five
foot walks on ether side.
An approach road of concrete will b.
constructed on the east side to connect
the bridge with the nearest highway.
The west approach will be on the axis Of
the bridge and will connect with ii e
state highway, route 3. a snort distance
from the bridge. More than 1000 wires
will make up the 17-inch cables on whicl
the roadway will be supported and over
1000 tons Of steel will be used in the
construction. ~Pathfnder.
, 1924-06-04

935 men, trails behind Poland, Italy,
Spain, Holland and Switzerland.
S. Al DIRE US, Scotland. Nav 3I5t-#
E tenderness ex British anateJr golf
champion today regained his title defeat
ing Storey Captain of the Cambridge
University golf team 3 up and z 10 play
in the final round IF play for the title.
Dominica, June 2nd-Slight shock
earthquake felt here al I'D a m.
Paris. June 15t.-Danny Frush, Aneri-
can boxer, today knocked out Eugene
CriQui. ex worlds champion feather
weiAhl, ia the eighth round Of what was
to have been a twenty round bout.
Paris. June ist.-In the quarter finals
OF he Olympic soccer cOmpeti ION 10.
day. the Ufuguayan team defeated
France by a scsre of 5 to | and Sweden
won from Egyot by a similar score
Rome. June Is. The SlXty-Seventh
birindsy Of the Pope was celebrated on
Saturday with special ceremonies, IN
Gliding The hosting of the PapaI Flag
and tue C1nvJcttiJI in full uniform Of
the SHiss Guard and Other armed bodies
at the Vatican gate. The POnutf recci
we'd many kilograms and messages OF
concentrations, while many perSo IS
presented their congratulations PERSONAL
Los Angeles Calf, June LIST. Ashes Of
the hope Development School for subnor-
ma! children at Playa Del Rev, Is miles
from here to the ocean beach today yield
ed the burnt remains of % persons as the
result OF a tragic fire last night. Is other
inmates of the school are in serious con
dition at ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, In San
ia Monica. a few miles away.
London, May Both. The Times, rae
ing experts holds the opinion that Bright
Knight and Hurstwood are the two best
entries for the Der by from the Manton
Stables. bat thinks hat Ben lrish'S Daw-
son City o~utciasses them 10th. The odds
are as follows. - to 2 against Tom Pinch
70 / Diophor, 10 to l St. Germane, 100
to Bright, Is to l SansovinO, 20 to l
Salmon Trout, % to l knight of the Gar
far. rs to | Parmentio, 80 to ] HurstWO0d
and Woodend, 40 to l Tippler, 80 to l De-
fance.
London, May 31st.-The rapjdity of the
changes in the betting on the Derby IL
IDstrates the wide open character of the
race this year. The odds quoted today
are as follows: Tom Pinch II, Diophon
75-Z. Dawson City and Bright KNIGHT
1909 ST. Germane 1908 Sansovino 100
7 Hurstwood, Parmenio and Knight Of
the Garter PSI, Stephen and Defiance
4O-l, Woodend SOL.
Paris. Jope 1st. IN. Poincare who has
held the Premiership Of France for two
and a half years, rendered his reslgna-
, 1924-06-04

overwhelmed by tneH impatient lHlpelu-
Gus followers, fai.ed to prevent the Out-
bars which, in the judgement Of the
mos, competent AMI impartial JUDGES or
the situation, makes 1t Impossible iof ~
MiIlerand and remain long IN the Prs
dental chair. The President it is SAID by
SpokpSmen Representing the EIySee Palace
W yield only 10 a tOrMa! vote by the
Il use of Parliament and further, that
he will return voluntary only under
the coalition. nancy, II the kuhr IS
evacuated, If The new political situation
in France brings on d conflict in the IN
terror, or If the new Chamber ialIS 70
protect the Franc. The Communists
Joined in the anti MiIlerand movement
Immediately after DR.. Pinard, Dean OF
the Chamber, had made the opening
speech, introducing a motion that me
Chamber suspend its session long enough
to afford VI Milleyand a chance to SeaQ
in his resign ltiOn. The motion was ruled
out. because it was declared ~unconsttu-
ti)naI. WhereupOn the extreme Lett set
up a chorus of ''resign resign lhiS
appeared to annoy the Radicals, VIII oo-
jected to interference by the Extremists
in the pTeSiden 'ial question, on account
of the danger of providing a reaction
favourable to NJ Aillerand The Cham-
Der will meet again on Tuesday TO elect
its President. WhereupOn, according 70
custom, NJ. Millerand will iavlte the new
presiding officer and the President OF the
Senate to the Elysee Palace to consult
win him regarding the new Cabinet
B01h officials, it is certain, Will recon-
menu M. HerriJt for the office OF PEem'
Ter.
NEW YORK, June 2nd.
Flour. (hard winter clears $500.
=" hard winter straights 500
Nal, kiIrdried per 100 pounds $40
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. SIG 81
Sugar-CrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
SIS %
McIasses Sugar SO maximum 419
Cotton. Middling, Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. Is l4-l00d,
Exchange. New York and London, &C
days sight $4.294
Exchange New York and london, sight
$4.3l4 unchanged.
LONDON. June Fad.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, nominal per
CIT 35s, Oh. -4ls. Oh.
M|uscavadO nominal Per cWt. 34S.
Od.-38s. Cd.
White Java's elf United Kingdom
OBS. Sd. d.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd.ing red per
cwt. SOS. Cd. Sos. Cd.
Cotton, good medium West Indian Sea
N I2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Atty. Gen. stone's Word

Washington, Dec. 3.-Attorney
General Stone, informed that the -e-
moval OF United States Attorney
Harris. had been made public In Bos-
ton, declared the action had been
taken "in the interest of efficient
service" Mr.. Stone said he did not
care to discuss the case but desired
to regard II as a closed incident. The
department Of justice already is CIV
en- reconsideration to the selection Of a
successor to MIR. Harris but the at -
torney general declined to intimate
who was under consideration.
The removal Of Mr.. Harris elm
mates possibilities Of a continuation
OF the frequent controversies that
have taken place In the last year be-
tween Mr.. Harris and Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. and Rush J..
Holland. assistant attorneys general.
In recent weeks, Mr.. Harris has
been outspoken in his criticism of
treatment accorded him by Mrs.
Willebrandt and Mr.. Holland.
The action of the President In
summarily dismissing Mr.. Harris was
forecast two days ago. when intima-
tions were given that the depart
ment had recommended such action
to the President. Since the matter
was one in which executive consid-
Grafton was required. officials of the
department have steadfastly refused
to disclose any of the details, nor
would they make public the com.
munication formally notifying Mr..
Harris OF his removal. 1t was said,
however. that the message was a
brief note stating in concise terms
that MIR. Harris, was no longer COM
missioned to act in his present ca
pacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
COBURN NOTES
Mrs. Jane Dean visited school yes

Mrs. Jane Dean visited school yes
terday.
The basketball team will make a
striking appearance on the polished
court this winter with their new uni
forms. The colors have been chang
ed this year from the Crimson to the
Gold background. The jerseys and
pants will be Gold with Coburn writ
ten in Crimson across the front OF
the jerseys and Crimson numbers on
the backs. This will make the men
easily distinguishable on the floor
anc gives the men a fine appearance.
Candidates for the Coburn hockey
team will be called out today and
Coach Hines will outline plans for
the coming season. 1t is his inten-
ton to get every boy who has ever
skated to come out for the team and
in this way he will be able to groom
under classmen for positions and
teach them the game. 1t is a difficult
ia six to coach a hockey team when
most of the men have never played
the game and for this reason Goa oh
Haines will urge every boy to play
all the hockey that he can this year
and thus have a good knowledge Of
the game next season.
The new rink at the South end of
the town has been secured by the
Coburn Athletic Association for the
practice sessions and home games.
This rink is up to date in every way
and will offer the Coburnites a first
class surface on which to show their
wares. The rink is So feet wide and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Anniversary of
Colby College Fire
Fatal to A Students

just two years ago this morning
Coiby college was visited by one of
the most tragic fires in the history of
American institutions of higher
learning when the historic old North
College building was burned to the
ground and four young men students
OFT he college lost their lives in the
flames.
Two years have elapsed from the
time OF the>dark moments at the Wa
terville college and to many the event
Is long since Of past nature and al
most forgotten but to those most in
t.mately associated with the college
and the fraternity which occupied
the building. the vivid memory of
that tragic day still Ringers along
with the memories OF the four stu
dents whose lives were lost.
A newer and finer North College
have been built from the ruins of the
century old structure and today only
the marks of that terrible tragedy
ars visible in places where the new
and old brick walls join. True, there
Is a mark In the interior of the build =
ing over the fireplace, a memorial
tablet which the members of the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity have
erected in memory of their four
brothers who lost their lives in the
fire. This handsome but simple
bronze tablet has been placed over
the fire place in the living room of
that fraternity and was dedicated
last October with fitting services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Fine Program at
Legion Hall Wed.

A very delightful entertainment was
given at Legion hall last evening un-
der the auspices of the local union,
No. 34S, Carpenters and Joiners of
America. Max G. Cimbollek was the
leader of the orchestra, and the &C.
were Mrs. Lottie Breton
and Miss Doris Ham. The committee
in charge included A. w. Haney, r.
f. Daggett and r. Adams. The pro-
gram is as follows:
1.-THE Aviator" Fulton
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Orchestra
Mrs. Jackson
Roses of Picardy," Hayden Wood
Mrs. r. r Daggett
Everett Ham, violin
Violin solo. Spanish Dance" Rehfeld
M. q. Cimbollek
Mr.: Eouis McRay. Mr.. Karl Rood
Wedding Bells Rag" Coney
Overture. Sounds from the Sunny
South 1senman
"For You Alone" Henry e. Geehl
Mr.. A. G. Kelly
Violin duet, Miauette in G; Beethoven
Kenneth and jerome Murray
Selection,
Colby Male Quartet
Violin solo. Souvenir de Sarasate;
Trinkaus
NJ. G.. Cimbollek
"a Perfect Day." Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs. r. E. Daggett
Selection.
Mr.. McBay, Mr.. Rood
Vocal duet Think Love of Me"
Frank H. Grey
Mrs. Daggett. Mr.. Kelley
20, Song Divine" Gordon Temple
Mr.. A. G. Kelley
American Patrol" Meacham
Slow drag, BLACK Devil Rag," Muth
- --L Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
OAKLAND

Harry Van Dorm Of Philadelphia was
calling on friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Zillah Bartlett has gone to Bos-
ton to visit Mrs. Emma Philbrook.
The meeting of the advisory board Of
the United Baptist church which was
postponed from last week will be held
at the close of the mid-week prayer
meeting this evening.
Mrs. Eta Hewett, who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Merl Bever-
age, has returned to her home in VIM
throp.
Mrs. S. D. knight has gone to Show
hogan to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Francis Spofford. for few days.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. 1della
Wood on Summer street.
Homer Bates of Fairfield is employ
ed at the farm Of E. w. Sturtevant OF
Oakland Heights.
The womens division Of the Farm
Bureau will hold an all-day meeting
today in Grange hall. A chicken din
ner will be served at noon under the
direction Of Mrs. Edna Brown. In the
afternoon theirs will be an open meet
ing and at 2.3e o'clock Miss Edith L.
Soule. r. N. director of public health
nurses Of the State health department.
will speak on tho subject 'Emergen-
cies" All ladies Of the town are cor
daily invited to attend the afternoon
meeting.
Mrs Alfonso Sawtelie has returned
from Portland, where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sawtelle for a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Colby Chapter of
X. p. X. Organizes

The Colby Chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa has organized for the college
year under the direction of Prof.
Edward c. Cgloan, of the depart
ment of Psychology at Colby college,
and at the first meeting of the year
they initiated five new members. The
new members in the honorary edu-
cational were: John s. Tibbets, 20,
of Pennington: John r. Monroe, '22o,
Of Monroe: Herbert NJ. Workman.
'26, of Wytopitlock; Raymond T..
Grant. '25. of Springvale; and Dom
aid f. Sprague, '26, of Boothbay
Harbor.
The society of Kappa Phi Kappa
ia an educational fraternity and
the Colby, or Delta Chapter, was es-
tablished in the fall of 1923, under
thes supervision of Prof. Antonios p.
Savides. at that time head of the
department of Psychology and Edu-
cation. At the opening meeting Of
the organization this year. Prof. Ed
ward c. Colgan was appointed to
succeed Prof. Savides as sponsor of
the organization.
On the evening of December 9Th
the organization will hold banquet
at Messalonskee Inn in Oakland, at
which Prof. William +. Wilkinson,
head of the department of History
and Politics. will be the main speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
COMING EVENTS

Dec 2-4-Poultry show. Freeport.
Dec Golden Rule Sunday.
Dec. S--Municipal election, Augusta.
Dec. S-Westbrook annual municipal
election.
Dec. s-11--Maine State Grange. Pert
land.
Dec. 9-12-Maine State Poultry show.
Portland.
Dec. 11--State House party.
Dec. 15-19-Bangor Poultry show,
Bangor.
Dec. 2-4-Poultry show, Freeport.
Jan. 6--Iiepublican and Democrats
caucuses nomination. Legislature
offices, Augusta.
Dec. 13-14--National Guard officers.
reserve and active conference and
school. Portland. ....
Jan. Z. 1925-S2d Maine Legislature.
Jan. S-Gov.-Elect Brewster's inaug-
uration.
Jan. 1-3-State Boys and Girls Clubs
18th annual convention, Orono.
Jan. 12-1j--National Shoe Retailers
Association, Mechanics Building.
Boston.
Feb. 12--Maine Pharmaceutical Asso.
citation. mid-wintcr meeting, Angus
Ia House. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Unitarian Fair
Held Wednesday
Proves Successful

The Ware ParlorS were crowded
yesterday with people who gathered
to attend the annual fair of the Uni
tartan Society. Lunches and regular
meals were served through the day
and evening in the lower parlor and
the second floor was used for the
booths. which were very attractive
i'm t>e Christmas decorations.
The Unity Club table vas one or
the prettiest features of the affair.
A number of delicate lampshades,
made by some of the young ladies'
were placed on sale and there We're
many fancy novelties besides. MISS
Gertrude DeOrsay was in charge ana
was assisted by Miss Flora harrl-
man. ~,
Fancy work wa, plentiful ana OF
nice quality. This tanie occup.eu
ono side of the hall and almost any
fancy article of general use could pe
purchased here at a reasonable
nrice Mrs. Nora Thayer was IN
Charge and was assisted by Mrs. j..
"a Palmer, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs.
Everett Wardwell and Mrs. Aooie
k.ntzky. .,,.r
Tho handkerchief table. a smaller
Moth but a container of splenoio
Variety OF both plain and fancy ker-
chiefs. was in charge of MRS. n: H.
R,~rovs and Mrs. Samuel clark.
Tha ladies' circle conducted a Ia
h,e at which a large number or mis-
cellaneous articles were dispenseu,
Iun,mded here were linen and crepe
,,'ncheon sets. Mrs. II. X. Butter-
GaId Mrs. Sara Haskell ana Nrs'
IA, Norris were in charge.
AZ usual the candy table recelVcu
&c nroncr share of the patronase.
Miss Marguerite Marshall vas III
charge. assisted by MISS Ie,s n.
Springfield ard Mrs
AM attractive counter filled with :
assorted plants and IN st,nn-
wreens received considerable LII.
tion and comment. Mrs. "a. -,
lev was in charge ana was
by Mrs. Edward ware. s...d nv
The grab bag was con a I,eanor
Misses Grace DeOrsay anu .ras in
Wilson. The food ta1 G;,ran. Mrs.
change of Mrs. William el, T,,n mincs
IL NJ. Hilton. Mrs, . M
an" T,,a lunch committee was IN
..arr. of Mrs. wallace west ano
Iii, Sn ess,stants were Mrs. G sn.
ne ne er.,s sts Mrs. Edward Newell w., MRS.
George Gec9,e johnson, Mrs; E. &C., g; Watt wait.
v Ms were Grace DeOrsay, d.
s ssSs1s Theora Doe, Ruth oa.
lett and Carrie Phiiips' Ss,,rhtfu,
ICE Eo,Iowinr the fair oenss, r-
vhtst narty was held unaer @ Her
sn.;on If Mrs. Clarence Waih nnrher
ect,om o.. were Mrs. II. t. baroe'
s Mrs. William ccrson, ,, Missss Bar
Da The supper menu last ., nigh' fruit fruit
sisted Of creamed chicken ameri-
salad. macaroni ans cheese eese,aw w
can chop suey, ham sanu" apple
bread and butter. ice cream
ME cake. coffee and tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Colby Freshmen
To Have Charge of
Final Issue Echo

The members Of the freshman
class at Colby college will have COM
plete charge of the final issue Of the
Colby Echo before the Christmas re-
cess, which will appear on next We'd
neslay afternoon. The class has
chosen a staff to carry on the work
which Is follows:
Editor in chief. Alfred T. Bren-
nan, Whitman, Mass; managing edi-
tor, Lawrence A. Peakes. West New
ton. Mass: business manager, Frank
A. Steigler, Jr., Great Neck. N. Y;
associate editors, Lawrence IT. Clark,
Caribou; J. Lewis Lovett, Hudson,
Mass; Charles =. Nelson, Augusta;
and Helen RI. Wyman. West Med-
ford. Mass: assistant editors. DON
aid TT. Millett. Springfield. VT: Will
liam X. Lombard. West Springfield,
Mass: Emanuel f;delst Elm. Brooklyn,
N. Y: Harold Il. Clark. bennington,
n. II: Ralph II. Aver, Lynn. Mass:
and Sidney p. Snow. Rockland: fe-
porters. Chesley b. Weddleton. Ban
gor: Augustine D'Amico. Lawrence.
Mass; William F. MacLean, Nor
wool. Mass: Edmund F. Fielder,
Adams. Mass: Roy f. Smith, Wat
erville: Vernon IT. Chase. Lynn,
Mass: Richard J. Race. Guilford; c.
Stanley Corep, Bridgcwater; and
Norris w. Potter. Islington. Mass;
assistant managers. Edwin w. Har-
low, Gardiner: Robert c. Chandler.
Columbia Falls; Paul Greenstien.
Brooklyn. n. Y: mailing clerks. Ed
ward Il. Newhall. Lynn, Mass: Leon
s. Thorsen, nEllsworth; Kenneth Ill.
Cassens. RocklanI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
E5N.
sWW PITTSTON

Miss Tena Colburn IL home from
Auburn to pass the winter with her
grandfather, c. E. Colburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Fossett ana
daughter came home from Berlin,
N. H, Wednesday to pass the holi-
day with their parents in Randolph.
They were calling on friends here
Saturday.
Gilbert Smith and mother Of Card
liner and Oliver Gould and sisters.
Cora and Marion Of Randolph were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McCobb Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fowles and
granddaughter, Mary Louise Maxcy,
motored to Manchester. N. Fl. Thurs
day where they were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Of
South Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Scott and chill
dren OF South Gardner passed the
week lend with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. woodman were
guests OF relatives In Farmingdals.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. 3.--The demand
for beef cattle was active with prices
firm at the Tuesday advance OF .
fraction. The dressed beer market
has been clearing up better since the
cooler weather and the killers are
willing to take on a heavier supply.
Beef cows sold during the morning
from 5000, with Gamers at 2 a..
= lie and slippery cows up to DC.
The veal calf market was irregular,
but the tone was weak, despite the
fact of the smaller offerings OF the
past two weeks. A few choice
punches sold at lie for cows OF 135
pounds and upward, but the average
paid on good lots was 0GD10c. ~.
Hogs sold at the previous range
with 10 lie for tops and 10c-101AAc
for good lots. Buyers since western
shipments have increased have been
more fussy about weight. There were
about 1913 mich cows on sale and the
market opened active, but tho quick
ness of demand lessened as the day
advanced and the poorer grades
moved slowly with some sacrifice OF
values. Fancy cows sold at $126 "
$165. with good cows at SIS % S125,
while blemished cows sold down to
SIS. .-.
Sales: G. L. Lowell sold fancy
COW, 1900 lbs, at &c. Z Gamer cows At
/ 3-4c. IS calves av. 140 lbs. at lie
and As drinker calves av. $50 lbs, at
&c, 20 hogs av. 1856 lbs, at 10c, 20
sheep av. 30 lbs, at SC. and 30 lambs
av. 70 lbs. at lie, 20 mich cows at
$50 q $110
A. c. Warner & Sons sold Is mich
cows at $40@95. John Fuller &c Son
sold II cows at s459100. r. d. Kee-
nan sold 10 cows at 3.30c, and IL cows
at 230c; 80 mich cows at S80012S
J. A. Clark sold 2 oxen, 1880 lbs. and
cows, $3.50 lbs. at Sc; IL cows. TO-
$40 lbs. at &c; 0 cows. $3.50 lbs. at
2 1-2c. and bulls. 1880 lbs. at 3 1-2c:
go calves at &c; 8 hogs, 2790 lbs. at
Q 3-4c. A. T. Putnam sold rs cows
at 2 3-4c, 10 cows at 2 lac. $50
CALVES in 3 lots at 4c-6c- 10c; "a hogs
at 10c: 10 mich cows at $50011O.
A. NJ. Baggs sold s cows at &c; car
load Of Gamers at &c; a. calves at
8 1-2c, and 20 mich cows at $400115.
r. N. Dana sold cows at &c, 2 COWS.
at 2tc. z cows at 23c and cows at
2.3Dc; II calves at ec-10c, rs calves at
5c-7c; sheep at &c: 2 hogs ut 10c, i /.
boar 180 Tbs at &c, boar 230 lbs at 40;
. mixers at 500 500. A. r. CHECKER
Ing Sold cows at t250$85. A. D.
Kilby sold 10 cows at $600$100 ands
cows at $50 each. II. d. Pickett gdld
20 calves at Sc and 10 cows at ST58
s125. r. L. wormcll sold 81 calves at
Sc: ~ cows at $s50 Sf2s. Robert Con-
nors sold IS cows At 5000 $40 .. w.
Brooks sold 70 cows at sss03100. Otis
III. Forbush sold 2 hogs at 10c and
calves at 73c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Pythian Sisters
Elect Officers at
Meeting Wednesday

Regular Inspection OF HaNerlocK
Temple, Pythian sisters was held last
evening. District deputy grand chief
Helen Davis Of Haverlock Temple
was the inspecting officer. Both the
KNIGHTS and ladies' degrees were ex-
emplified. The most excellent chief
presented sister Davis with q cut
glass sugar bowl and cream pitcher.
Mrs. Davis responded briefly ex-
pressing her appreciation.
Officers were nominated and elect.
cd "a follows: Most Excellent CHER,
BESSIE Sawyer; Excellent Senior, 81
len Grant: Excellent Junior, Eva
PilIsbury; Mistress OF the treasury
Bertha Flewelling: Mistress OF FIN
ance. Ellen Davis: Mistress OF Rec
ords and, Correspondence, Eoitn
Rowman; Representative 10 tne