davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-09
PAPINI PROTEST IGNORED
italian Author to Lecture at Co.
lumbia as Planned.

NEW YORK, January 9.-President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University has announced that Gio-
vanni Papini. italian author, will be
permitted to deliver a six-week lee
ture course at the university next
summer regardless of protests of the
Italian Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation.
The association had called Presi-
dent Buffers attention to Papini's
Dictionary Of the Wild Man." in
which he called Washington "insup-
portable" and Edison "undesirable.'
Evening star., 1924-01-09
HIGH KICKS ON SIDEWALK.
Ex-Chorus Girl, Millionaire's Wife
Suspected of Insanity.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Dorothy
Gates Herman, former chorus girl,
now separated from her millionaire
husband, Phillip Herman. has been
committed to Bellevue Hospital for
observation as to her sanity. Francis
ID. Dale, lawyer. having testified that
she had followed her mother-in-law
and executed ballet steps and alti-
tudinous kicks, while eager crowds
blocked the sidewalks. Mrs. Herman
was arrested three weeks ago. when
Dale complained she had kicked the
glass out of his office door after
quarrelfng over an alimony settle
ment.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

A New Hampshire woman claims
the record as a maker of wedding
and birthday cakes, having made
more than 500 during the past few
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
DRESDEN

Miss Harriette Sheldon returned
to Everett, Mass, Sunday, having
passed the summer at her home
here.
- Schools in town opened Monday.
Sept. s.
Mrs. Clifford Thompson, who has
been passing her vacation at the
summer home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Thorndike, has re-
turned to Portland, where she begins
teaching September s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rittall and
MISS Lora Chism were business WIS.,
ltors in Gardiner. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton of New
York and Mr.. Jack of Bath were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rittall.
Miss Carolyn Sheldon, who has
been passing week with Mrs. Ethel
Houdlette of Farmingdale, has re-
turned and resumed her duties at
the Centre school Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Rood and sister, Mrs.
Martha Rittal, were the guests of
their cousin. Mrs. Shepard Call, Sat-
ur6ay.
Mrs. Eva Robinson of Richmond
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Seth Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rittall and Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Rittall were visitors
at Five Islands, Sunday.
Elmer Davis and Sidney Grew of
southport were calling on acquaint-
ances In town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Call, Oscar
Bailey and family motored through
Wiscasset and Murphy's Corner last
sunday. At the last named place
they were the guests of Mr.. Bailey's
sister. Mrs. Lowell Brown.
VILLAGE-Mrs. Eulela Pray and
two children. Esther and Burnita, are
visiting in Gardiner for a week.
Joseph Houdlette. Frank Little,
Frank Houdaette, and Jack Shevlin
of this village attended the Fire
Day.
Jessie Houdlette, has returned
from Gardiner hospital and is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Houdlette. Her many friends hone
to see her out soon.
Charles Goud, who has been Ill. is
gaining slowly.
The schools in town will open
Monday. Sept. s. The village school
mouse here is having a coat of paint
In the interior, which the children
VIII greatly appreciate.
work as begun on the State road
commencing near Pittston line.
John Houdlette and family. re-
turned to his school in Ludlow
Mass. Thursday.
quite number from this place at =
tended Windsor fair Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs. Hattie McKenna
returned Friday from an auto trip
to Manchester, N. H., where she car
ried her sister. Mrs. Joseph Ditner
and two children, who passed two
months with their mother, Mrs. John
Porter.
The Farm Bureau meeting which
was held at the hall Saturday prov
ed very interesting and instructive,
several hats were completed and
several ladies were helped on theirs.
twenty-five ladies were present.
Progressive held its usual meeting
Friday evening. Two applications
were accepted and business tram
sacted. The LIST and second degrees
will be given at the next meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Meserve were
visitors in Bath Saturday.
Miss Helen Mortified, who passed
the summer at her home here re-
turned to Limington. Me-, where she
will attend High school. She was
accompanied by her sister Mrs. VIM.
Meserve of this place and brother
Alder. Merrifield of Hallo-!ell.
Mrs. Frank Seigars of Bowdoin-
ham passed the week end at B. K,
Temples.
Mrs. Myrtle Gordon who passed
August at her farm. returned to
Richmond, Monday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of Boston
are visiting their sister Mrs. VIM.
Dlngley for two weeks.
Mrs. M. H. Jack Is entertaining her
sister from Lewiston for q short
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
LlTCHFIELD

CoRNERS-Mrs. H. J. Kenn,.-
ton ana Mrs. Greer Of Detroit, Mich.
are visitors at Mrs. Louise Stanch.
fields.
Mrs. Vinton Earle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Earle of Massachusetts,
were guests of Mrs. George Ander-
son last week.
Mr.. Buncamper, a former pastor
OF the Congregational Church was
In town few days last week.
Mrs. Nellie Seldom and Miss Hazel
Seldom left Thursday for Provi-
dence, r. l., where they will make
their home and Miss Seldom will
attend business college.
Miss Ethel Ashford went to VOL
laston, Friday. after passing the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Ashford.
William knight moved his family
to South Monmouth, Saturday, where
they will remain through the can
ming season at the Heart Of Maine
canning factory.
Mrs Harold Young and baby Of
Manchester visited Mr.. and Mrs..
Dwight Young last week.
Miss Daisy Kendrick has gone to
Massachusetts. where she will teach
during the coming year.
Charles Bosworth Of Auburn
passed few days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bosworth.
Miss Eva Black II teaching in
Mapleton and Miss Helen Black has
entered Pennington normal school.
Mrs. Harry Buzzell and Mrs. Mar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
LafOllette Tells
Labor Group Has
Even Chance to WIN

Washington, Sept. S-Sena.", "A
toilette today told a group H. 3
leaders who are supporting IN
dependent candidacy for N
that "as things stand TO-DAY ~
an absolutely even break % ~
The labor chiefs. numberinss ~
20, met here to lay plays ioa .s,1l
dinating their campaign enS
ana for raising funds to be sssdds
in the interests OF the ~
Wheeler ticket. Warren Si.sof
head Of the Brotherhood OF
tive Engineers, presided. -sst
Mr.. Iafollette declared no 4
over : optimistic over the resuH ~
November election. HIS ow A
vations and reports brousm, ma
by conservative men ana n
positions to sense the poht,ssr1
show that "the tide OF PRIV
sentiment Is amazing. ..ss q
when We went into s w. ~
paign," the senator said. ~
to carry seven or eight s. a.;os 4
talked of throwing the eie. si; i !
congress. But a ground sw IA I
on. Our movement Is even ua~ \
candidacy Of President Coo'
10 growing steadily. ,.,.,1A q
The candidate also decIas Z
one of the fundamental tssus IN
campaign is the high cost
and he said that 1t rema.n ~
seen whether the American 80
care strong enough 70 ~ ~
themselves c<<the governmen
ally designed for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
ALLIED MARINES
ORDERED ASHORE N
SHANGHAI FICHT|N

Shanghai. Sept. 9.-(By A. Pl1
Eleven hundred marines from fol
eign warships this morning were on
dered to land in Shanghai at "A. NJ
and take up defensive positions d
the boundaries Of the internatcnl|
settlement.
The order for the landing Of y
Marines followed a new assault !
the railway sector directly west /
the city. bringing the fighting nea'1
than it had been before In week !
lighting between troops Of tho rI'q
tuchuns, of klangsu and ChehaatI
Marines were ordered 10 be land1,
as follows: II
Representing the United States y
Representing Great Britain, wv
Representing Japan. 400.
Representing Italy, 100. i
At the same time the volunWj
corps was ordered to mobilize o.
A. M.
Headquarters OF General Lu iuh|
Hsiang, commander Of the Chekll
forces, admitted that the Kanp
army had launched heavy night "
tack along the railway. u
Troops making the attack ~
asserted, were from the proylncs
Honan, and were ordered to the ntpl
ing front by WI Pei-Fu. minu
director for the Picking governing
If this report be true. II MARKS !.
first open participation by WI ~
Flu, who recently was reported !"
preparing to take part In inc 1
war. 81
Chekiang headquarters clairneo
the Honan troops, desplH 4.
thwarting of their attack, feil
on Hwangtu. the point at Wn'eh
battle started.
Official circles in the internau.U,s
settlement do not expect any ~.
Guilty but whatever happens W.
to be prepared TO deal Win ~"
advancing or retreating SOLDIER;
Belligerents on both sldes
been warned that armed iorcu
not be permitted TO cross tne
ment boundaries. Prohibition
has been imposed on any armsa
witty in the Whangpoo rive,
main harbor OF Shanghai wns,
foreign warships are ancnos~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

Hallowell high school opened yea
terday with a registration of lao, the
largest in its history. 1t had been
feared that the change from one to
two sessions might cut the registra-
ton, but this proved not to be the
case. Thirty three have gone out for
football, Alvin johnson. vickery, NJ.
Arata, E. Arata, K. Johnson, G.
Hinckley. E. Hinckley. L. Boothby,
NJ. Boothby. .Wingaate. Luce, Muir
ply. Sawyer, Wiley, Getchell. Cree
ley, Payson. Field. Hutchinson Bal
lard Gum Bullock. Vigue, Carblno,
Hayer, Small, Dufresne and Lerette.
OF these 80 men IL have played be-
fore. They are Lerette, Vickery. A.
johnson, X. Johnson, NJ. Arata, 4.
Arata, G. Hinckley. e. Hinckley, l..
Boothby, Luce, Lerette and Gum.
Prospects are good for q fine team.
Falconi and Submaster Gilpatrick
will coach. The first game will be
Sept. 20, with winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Italy Accepts with
Reservations Matter
DISPUTES of Nations

GeneVe, sept. 10y A. P.)-ltaly
declaration today before the disarm-
ament commission of the league of
nations assembly that she accepted
with reservations the idea that all
disputes between states should be
settled by obligatory arbitration was
the dominant subject Of discussion in
Geneva tonight. 1t clearly caused a
chill in the hopeful atmosphere which
last weeks memorable proceedings
in tn assembly had created.
Italy's position was presented by
Signor Schanzer. former foreign min
lister. and many delegates tonight
We're comparing 1t with ltaly's atti-
tude at the last assembly. when she
questioned the right of the council to
pass upon the Corfu affair.
Signor Schanzer's argument was
that disputes of political nature
should be left to the council and that
only questions of jurisdiction should
be submitted to the world court of
justice, which in the pact proposed
by the Americans, virtually decided
which state was the aggressor.
Professor Shotwell. one of the au-
those of the American plan, which
has evoked many words of praise in
IHc SCHCA "a doSChiDiy ocDdlcs uS-
clined tonight to comment on Signor
Schnnzer's speech but explained that,
in the American project, an aggress-
or nation was conceived on a much
narrower plan than is supposed by
those who fear it would>4nvolve the
world court in international policies.
He said that the question of aggress
ion, as envisaged in the American
scheme, was simply that of deter
mining by ting court the materially
of an overt act.
1--WE leave to the council of the
league Of nations" he added. "all the
accessories it now possesses for the
members OF the league. We also
recognize the need of mediation
through diplomacy and other means
for averting war, when these means
apply to the sphere Of international
policies.
But when nations violate these
methods of mediation and resort to
force, then another nation may chal-
lenge that act. The American plan
does not pretend that the world
court should rule policies which gen.
orally bring about war"
Professor Shotwell added that
General Bliss. Mr.. Hunter and him.
self were not attending any disarm-
ament debates. and. now that their
project was officially before the as
sembly, were. planning to leave Gene
va within a few days.
Subsequent to the presentation of
the Italian position. tie French dele
gates declared that the American
propocal had helped considerably to
create an atmosphere favorable to
compulsory arbitration by defining
as an aggressor that nation which
refused to appear before the world
court.
Deputy Boncour. chairman OF the
special commission appointed to
study Frances national defense, said
that the world court arbitration idea
was perfectly workable II the scope
was precisely defined and made to
operate Jointly with a suitable pact
of mutual assistance whereby all
states would contribute to an econ
omic boycott against IN aggressor
and only parties to regional alliances
would contribute military assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
IS Tense
on EVE Of PRIMARY
RACE IN BAY STAN

Boston Sept. Son the ev. =. :.
Massachusetts, primaries th,.
pirants to the Republican nor,....
Tor U. 8. Senator were tod.n
changing statements based -
dorsements Of Speaker rred.r,., !
Gillett Of the national house =,
resentatives. one Of their numb.
Governor Claiming H. Cox ana H.s
liam M. Butler. chairman Of N. ~
publican national committee. cos
gresham Frederick W. Dallins.r -
Louis A. Coolidge. treasursr =,
United Shoe Machinery corpor,rs
themselves seeking nom,n,a.'
charged that machine" and .r.S
many" methods had been induces !.
to the contest.
A statement on behalf Of n. a,
lett today declared that "the c,ss
that leading citizens and men ~ y
fiuence in public affairs shoulS ~
no part in pre- primary confess
wholly unsound." In ad addrsss -.
afternoon. Mr.. Coolidge said ths, ~
reference in the campaign nv N
state house and national corm,..
was a dastardly eleventh hour ~.
inspired by Frank w. Stearns s
runs a department store In Ro.,s'
Endorsement of Mr.. Gillett hv n
governor and the chairman Of n
Republican national committee ~
yesterday when the former IN
statement expressed the hons a.
the speaker of the house Of renr.ss.
tatives would be nominated AVA NJ
Butler made public his opinior -.
II Mr.. Gillett were elected "his ~.
vices as senator would be az ~.
value to the party"
AS part Of his protest Mr.. na,v,.
er sent a telegram to President a.
idge asking that Mr.. Butler be r,sr
dated.
The question of support Of PRIV
dent Coolidge also has been dehsss
as between Speaker Gillett and On
gresham Dallinger while the hr.
in the campaign charged that Inrs
Coolidge represented anti. prohibiur
interests.
Republicans will absorb mon ;
the interest In the primaries M
Democrats having no tate.wide an
test this year except for the non
nation OF Lieutenant Governor 4
which there are three candidates n
the Republican side, on the ON
hand, there are six candidates for N
party's nomination for state trsa.
urer and seventeen candidates h
four contested places.
The candidates for the RepubliuI
nomination for governor are Lieut.
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and Sus
Treasurer James jackson, each mai
ing his campaign on his record
office. There are many contests n
congressional nomination In bed
parties. In the eighth district, d
candidates including one woman sst
the right to cotest in November "a
seat vacated by Congressman Dal
lnger when he entered the senatort
struggle. Congressman Peter
Tague. Democrat. Is opposed for M
nomination In the tenth district
four candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Coolidge Names
Lewis Democratic
Member Tariff Comm.

Washington. Sept. S.--A long list
Of callers for discussion of govern
ment and political questions today
kept President Coolidge busy, at his
desk. and late in the afternoon he
announced the re-appointment of
David J. Lewis. Democratic member
Of the tariff commission.
Considerable interest had been
shown in the tariff commission va.
cancy, in view of the split on the
commission over the sugar duty. Mr..
Lewis is understood to have been
one OF those signing the majority
report of the commission favoring
a reduction in the sugar duty. FL
nal action on the sugar report IL up
to the President, but in view of the
complicated situation, he is said to
have asked for further data from
the commission and other govern
ment agencies.
Reports on the political situation
we're presented to Mr.. Coolidge by
Senator Moses, chairman of the SEN
ate Republican campaign committee,
Senator Stirling Of South Dakota,
ana Rhinelander Waldo, former po-
lice commissioner Of New York.
Frank A. Munsey, newspaper pub
Usher. was q luncheon guest at the
White House. Senator Moses advised
that the campaign attack be GEN.
tered on Senator Lafollette. inde-
pendent candidate.
Mr.. Coolidge expects to remain
close TO his desk for the next two
weeks prior to his address before
the Holy Name Society convention
here. Mr.. Lewis re-appointment to
the tariff commission is for the re-
cess Of congress only. but It is un-
derftood the President plans to NOM
mate him for tbs 12-year term when
the senate reconvsres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Gray Tops Carbino
In Contest for
City Marshal by "a

In the contest for. city marshal.
Luther Gray won over James H.
Carbino by a majority of "a votes,
5S7 being polled for Gray and 513 for
Carbino. The vote by wards is as
125: Ward Gray 10. Carbino 1903;
Ward 3-Gray< 104. Carbino 10s:
Ward 4-Gray "a, Carbino 1873; Ward
s-Gray SO. Carbino A.
Wards / and were overwhelms
ingly for Gray and Ward 4 for Car
bino. In Wards and 3 the vote was
nearly even. The vote II the largest
polled for such an office and the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

Maria Clark grammar school OPEN
ed yesterday with an unusually laree
registration. There were in all 22S.
Two of the grades are over so. Tho
fifth grade room was SO crowded that
it was necessary to exchange the
fifth and sixth grade rooms. There
are no changes in the teaching force.
Prin. Bigelow has the ninth grade,
Miss lizzie Fletcher the eighth, Mrs.
Townsend the seventh, Miss King
the sixth and Mrs. Alice Bullock the
fifth. The school star Is with every
assurance of a successful year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
All.CoIor Picture Due

AlI.Color Picture Due
"Wanderer of the Wastland," a
Zane Grey Paramount production,
directed by Irwin Willat and featur.
ing Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams,
Noah Berry and Billie Dove, comes to
the johnson Opera House today only.
You've heard about the wonderful
colorful photography in Cecil B. De-
Miles 1.-THE Ten Commandments? ?"
Well. this ones done entirely in coll
or. There's not black and white
sequence throughout the length Of
the film. Think Of It!
Even II 1t weren't for the great
story it really is, you should 60 see
this picture just for. the novelty Of
the thing. Remember, It's the very
first really practical all color produce
ton to be shown on the screen any
where. But it's more than Just a
novelty-much more. It's Zane Grey's
greatest story brought to life. They
say you can even see the different
shades Of sunburn on the players!
Skeptical? Why not take It I'M
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

tina Buxzelf Of Dover Foxcroft visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Buzzell last
week.
Miss Eta White will teach in Cor
ham during the coming year.
Miss Marion Earle has returned to
her school in Brownville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Plummer and
little SON of Bath were Sunday
guests at Mrs. Rufus Godfrey's.
Mrs. Julia Jordan of Pennington
Il visiting in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

The Gray-Hildreth Co. has offered
the use Of the space on Summer
street beyond their gasoline pump.
to be used for parking purposes.
thereby Offering q solution to the
problem Of the city officials. Con-
trary to reports the parking ordan-
ances are not yet In effect as they
have only had one reading before the
City Council. The space by the
Gray-Hildreth Co. would accommodate
q large number Of cars, and the COM
pany only ask that clearance be left
for the pump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
test attracted a great deal Of inter
est.
Hughes. Duneanson

Curtis Isle Hughes. son Of Mrs.
Minnie Hughes of this city and Miss
Florence Duncanson Of Salem were
united in marriage Aug. q at Cohas-
sett, Mass, by Rev. F. H. Stanley.
pastor ofthe Congregational Church
there and formerly pastor Of the
Hallowell Church. The young people
will make their home in Salem,
Mass, where Mr.. Hughes has a posi-
ton SIS automobile salesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

The following notices Of births
have been received at The Office Of
the city clerk. Aug. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Manson, a son; Sept 6, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ptshard. q
daughter: Aug. %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hanley, a daughter: Sept. 8.
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen. Jr., a
son; Sept. 2. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Peacock, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

The new organ at the Randolph
Methodist church was used for the
first time last Sunday. The installa-
tion of this latest type Of electric
blower organ was made possible
through the efforts Of the pipe Organ
club Of the church an organization
which in three years raised enough
money to buy it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
NOTICE

The Steamer Virginia now running
between Augusta and Boothbay Har-
hor, will make the last round trip for
the season on Saturday, September
10. 1924. and will leave Augusta on
Sunday morning for Boothbay Har-
Dor and Islands. but will not make
the return trip on that day.
Commencing Monday. September
Is. 1924. the Steamer Virginia will
leave Boothbay Harbor daily. except
Sunday, at 7.30 A. NJ. for Bath. maxi
Ing tho return trip in the afternoon.
leaving Bath at 2 r. NJ.
AUGUSTA. GARDINER AND
BOOTHBAY STEAMBOAT co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

The Social Welfare society Of the
Methodist church will meet this eve
ming in the library of the church at
40 o'clock. Thehe is special bust
ness to come before this meeting
and plans to be made for the fall and
winter work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

l.. Sullivan Of Roxbury. Harold
Young OF Roxbury. w. M. Hammer
lex of Jamaica Plain. r. Parsons of
Jamaica Plain, Carl Seaberg of
Dorchester. Lawrence Quanstrom of
South Boston. and c. Henry Carlson
of West Somerville. Mass, have been
staying at the Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

The following Gardiner girls are
enrolled at Pennington normal school
for the coming school year, begin
ming Wednesday. Sept. 10. Margaret
Marson, Marguerite Scott, Frances
Hayes. Myrtle Addition, Dorothy
Densmore, Victoria Tyler. Dorothy
Lapham, Catherine Hodgden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

1t has been decided to hold the
garden party for the benefit of the
Old Church yard fund of Christ's
Church in the Parish House instead
of at the home of Mrs. H. G. White.
The hours will be from to q this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

Miss Mildred l.. Towle returned
Monday to Waltham. Mass, to re-
sumo her studies at Boston Univer-
sity. She was accompanied by Miss
Helen M. Hibbs OF Washington, D.
CO who has been her guest for the
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09

There will be a private rehearsal Of
the boys band this evening at cell
trail fire station and one again Thurs
day evening. The band has new
music and are preparing for the
carnival.