davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
DESDE CAYEY

la mailana. Sc acordo celebrar un
double header por la tarde, empszan-
dose ell primer juego a las 2:45. Huma-
Gao presenta a Fellito y Santana de
bateria Ribosch Salvador Cue
rrero.
AL terminar ell noveno inning, des-
pues de muchos buenos palos, Y mejo-
res cogidas, ell juego estaba empatado
3 a 3 Sc acordo jugar el d6cimo,
NADIA; el undecimo, Y tampoco, aunque
cn este inning entr6 Camar6n a rele-
var 4 Fellto, que amenazaba ruina:
el duodecimo tampoco; eI d6cimoter-
cero d6cimocuarto; llega ell decimo-
Quinto Ribosch lleva su cero. lie to-
ca el turno Humacao, Y ell primero
al palo Camar6n fue out por fly al
Gacho Amable coge Ia base por bolas
esta fue Ia que nos mato. Diogenes
Sc sacrifca, pero por error de Mateo
entra a primera, y Amable pasa a Sc
gunda Piiiao con >un hombre en- pri-
mcra, otro en- segunda I'm out, lie
atraca un fnerte rolling a Jimenez.
cuien 10 coge. toca a Diogenes que iba
para segunda y tira a primera para dar
el double play.
Esta tirada, aunque no muy buena
por 10 rapido que tuvo que ser Jime
noz, fu6 70 suicientemente buena para
Ia boa; pero no sucedio nj una cosa
nj Ia otra, Y Amable que habia adelan-
tado basta tercera durante Ia jugsda,
pudo entrar. home, al irse,e la bola a
Nateo, anotando la carrera de ganar
Durante el juego pudimos admirar
buenas jugadas Gle ambos teams, las
cuales evitaron anotaci6n de carreras
Ell varios innings.
Una de las carreras anotadas por Hu-
macao, fu6 debida I'M balk de Sal
vador ell cual no discutimos por ser es
ia una decision de appreciation y haber
resuelto va ell umpire Fabito. Pero
luego nos extran6 mucho que habisndo
contado q mismo umpire un interferan
ce a Thompson, declarado out. rec
tihco SUI decision al OR las alegaeiones
Gel mismo.
AMATEUR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
.UN RECUERDO
a II
Por: MARIA DOLORES POLO

Con placer ininito recibi su recuerdo,
1ecre:t o h MI de los camps qre ale
gro mi alma banandoIa con lluvia dc
luces de amor.
Simbo -iz6 ell recuerdo CUE generosa-
mente Sc desperto en- su corazon, en- re
dio de la jovialidad de los que con
ella partic;paban de la algeria dos ho-
jas verdes de teiido sutil, una garde-
MIA tres azucenas las que estaban
tristes llorosas por haber perdido su
lozania al ser arrancadas de sus tatlo5,
siendo expuestos sus. delicados p6taIoS
q rec.bir las heridas que experiment
taron al ser transportadas de CsgUas
San Juan. Mas a mi me parccieron
fragantes frescas.
Allegro dia campestre hemo5 pa
sado mis- companeras y yo-me dlJo
Pepita y sus ojos de un hermoso cotoc
castano, oios que tanto expire an ell
sus limpias luces la bondad que "a pc
cho glarda mostraron de nIeVo sus
suavcs fulgores inspirados por ell duce
sentim ento del recuerdo.
-Muchos nos acordamos de Il ca
este d-a ell cue Sc pasaror las horas
sin que nuestras mentes viniera un
recuerdo o surgiera una idea CUE no5
hicieae pensar, pues te aseguro que era
tan bello ell paisaje que nos circun6a
ba y tanto ell atecto y bondad Que
reinaba por doquier entire nosol.os que
no Sc pensaba iSe contemplate Ina
ginanos en medic de los campos, entire
ell susuTTo de las brisas, Ell go-Jeo Ge
los pajarillos, el ruido de poIceiana lo-
ia de la corrisnte de TN arroyo, Ell
runner de In precioso salto de aga3, Ell
cuyo manto de espumas huDiese Queri
do 20 envolver Ell traje que Nevada, e!
que era rojo, rojo como uu clavel que
Sc regale para simbolizar 81 amor, oe
esta manera hubiera querido entrela-
ZdI OSJG IpAA ~
pure2a inmaculada de las espumas tla1
cas- de las aguas; lueso 10 velde de
los prados en- cuya representation te
traje estas hojas de tejidos sutlles, el
olor de Id yerba fresca y ell perfume
de las forecillas silvestres. iVamos, que
era todo aquello como una gigantesca
esmerlda, pero no de supsracie conl-
pletamente plana sino adornada, de
aqui ALA, con dulces elevaciones! !!
Nos srvieron el correspondence lechon
cito asado GPobre anlmalito sacrihca-
do a nuestro placerD entire dos de e..
tas elevaciones. Vamos que estabamos
Ell un Wallet
-Verifcamos ALI sobre la srama nil
chos juegos: entire ellos ell de La Can
dela, que es muy divertido. Mas te
die que solo contemplabamos 10 pen
sabamos. Isl, pense en- este dfa cam
pestre, entire mis- compafieras de ira
bajo, en- este dia de algeria Y frater-
nidad en- medic de los campoS, entire
tan sublime belleza de la naturaleza,
pense en- Dios, en- su Omnipotencia in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

fnita, en- SUI bondad inmensa al permi
tirnos contemplar las maravillas de su
gran obra: la creacion y scutlr el Ia
20 de ammonia y amor que todos
unia el que dilataba nue8tros pechos
con delete espiritual La lluvia de oft
del sol derramaba, en- briliante coltras
te, sobre la in6nita taxa verde lie los
canlpoS su algeria; el cielo azul lucje
suS gigantescos cuadros de plntUras
mostrando paisajes variados impo-
nentes: ell ganado manchando con Slls
cuerpos blancos, negros bicolores Ia
esmeralda de las praderas, las ordula-
clones de las colinas hacia pensar Ell
el sabroso y refrescante iQuido blarco
de las ubres. iEn fin todo era oro
color embria guez en- este dia en- ei
munho de lug de los campos. iTodo
era glcr.a al Excelsior! Todo era ma
jestad!
-Embebida en- estos pensalnientos
cstaba cuando vi 'tu imagen Ia que
refeiaba un tinte de melancoia, pues
me acorde cuanto admiras la gran
natuIa.eza adivinaba ell encanto qre
su contemplation habria llevado 4 TIL
pecho que me dices que sufre, y I'll
imagen triste fue para mi una sombra
oscura ell aQuel dia de luz campestre
iHabrla querido que participants de
nuestro contento Para alegrarte
traerte ell recuerdo de los campos re-
cogi estas flores, ipero va YES, estan
mustias!
No 10 creas, Pepita,-le conteste
agradecida,--a los ojos de mi esplrltu
estas forecillas aparecen llenas de luz,
de colores, de algeria de fraternidad
en- la conviction de que iamas olvi-
dare la bondad de tn recuerdo, recuer-
do que no podria ser comparable en- su
valor espiritual con la joya mas cos
tosa! iTal vez algun dia pueda p1r-
ticipar contigo de la majestad de los
campos!
-Cuando decaia Ia tarde-continlo
exteriorizando Pepita-y Sc vestia Ia
naturaleza con un traie diferente
p5lido, traie que ocultaba la btillantez
de aquel dia de colores, Y nj cofazon
Sc iba mrriagando mas mas ell eI
sentimiento .religioso .que produce Ia
soledad sublime de los campos, alguien
me dijo:
"Pepita ell automoviI te esrera,
iTenemos que regresar!- Y efectiva
mente POGO despues pude yer esta ma
Quina, medic preferido de conduccion
moderna, que devora caminos ascien-
de cuestas en- POGO tempo sin fatigar
Sc, cercenando miembros humanos en-
su carrera loca dejando OR les So
nidos de su bocina escandalosa la Que
me h'zo recordar las ciudades, sus
polvaredas sus ruidos avernales, que
lie quitan al pensamiento algo de ia
sublimidad que siente ell alma en- la
Soledad de los campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

! Por todas razones podemos ver Ell
! presente serie que Sc esta llevando
efecto entire los mejores equipos de la
isla
Hace POGO tempo que daba pena
presenciar los desafios que Sc celebra-
frutar de ellos, en- vez de divertirse
admirando buenas jugadas, tenia que
abandonar las Hgas por no presenciar
tantos errores, y falta de discipline de
los jugadores que componen la mayor
parte de nuestros teams.
Hoy, aunque no esta todo subsanado
por complete, Sc advierte ell cambio IA
vorable que la hab:do, es de esperar-
Sc que con el tempo Sc jugara 10 mas
, rerfectamerte possible. dc acuerdo con
nuestro ambiente
Gran parte de este cambio Sc debe
la cooperation de los umpires, (aun-
que dicho sea de paso, no son todos los
que estan. nj estan todos los que SOM
pues gracias a la efciencia de algunos
de ellos, podemos prtsenciar juegos
bien dir:gidos
/ Un ejemplo de este 10 tenemos en-
el jucgo ceIebrado ell domingo pasado
en- Humacao, entire el Ribosch y Los
Crises.
Estaban concertados dos juegos en-
trc estos temibles adversarios, para
ALA salimos dispuestos veneer, sin
acordarnos de que los orientales te-
nian las mismas intenciones.
Al llegar Humacao, notamos que
habia llovido mucho durante la noche,
y que amenazaba seguir la lluv a, por
! 10 cual vimos muy pocas personas en-
la liga
A las II llama play el chief UNI
pire" Fabito, con salazar en- las ba
ses, despues de haber anunc.ado las
baterias.
= Humacao nos presenta a Camar6n
y Santana de baterfa, nosotros lie
lete en- la mano, quien la primtra bo-
la lanzada lie apestilla una sobertla
linea que no puede atrapar Angulo
Luego, con un sacrifice de et3lo, IN
error de Di6genes, I'M wild pitch de
Camaron, two bagger de DAWN y un
/ s sngle de Mateo, vemos que la pizarra
anota tres carreras al finalizar ell IN
ming.
1 Nosotros presentamos a Salvador Y
Guerrero de bateria, y llega ell primer
I turno a Di6genes, Quien por haber OIL
vidado su hnterna, no We los tres
strikes que lie pasa ell jibaro, sin ha-
+ berle tirado ninguno de ellos. Al
finalizar el inning. los CRISES habian
anotado una carrera.
En- el segundo inning, gracias un
two Dagger de Tetelo, un single de
/ Gacho otro error de Di6genes ano-
/ tamos dos carreras mas con dos outs,
cuando DAWN Sc preparaba para pa
+ lear, lego ell refuerzo del Humacao,
un tremendo aguacero que obligo a
suspender el juego. iQue Sc va ha-
/ Ger Suerte del Humacao, con 6sta
van dos.
/ Debido la suspension del juego de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
I A EDAD DE ORC
DEL PUGILISMO


l. conrbud
pugimo paptane
Ilo Romer Ncentin, de la America los
riludnn elenui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
Mi consejo

" AHORA mis- ectore apaudr las
aQueloS pugics amosos
elos, del ring pero pau
que todoS jovenes edad madura iracn mcora u
Sico, desarolar muscuoS aQuirir
vtaidad cmDo
tiunfadors tOdaS las deS ucron
de fuerza mental fsca saudabeS vGoOso cxuberanes
de quicrc runar
social culve incgcnca pero cuItve
organmo. No cXr sana en- an
aorarO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

and Miss Bernice Hansler Of Lewis
ton and Miss Edith Woodland of Au-
burn were recent callers on Mrs.
Mary w. Jones.
Mrs. Nellie Burns has closed her
house and is visiting her sister in
Etna.
Hurford Crosman of Portland is
passing a week with his family here.
Miss Garrett, Miss Newhouser
and the Misses Robinson all of
Philadelphia, who have been room
ing at Mrs. Mary w. Jones' left on
Monday for Bar Harbor.
Miss Thelma True of Augusta is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen with
their daughter, Hattie. from Berea,
Kentucky, are visiting relatives
here.
Prof. and Mrs. Trefethen of
Waterville were recent callers at ].
A. Jones.
Scott Ryder. who has been pass
ing his vacation with his family at
Grey Shingles" left on Sunday
for Auburndale, Mass.
An auto party from Newton
Center, Mass, consisting of Alpheus
White and wife, and son Kimball,
and Wayne Clark visited at Mrs.
Whites cousins, Mrs. J. A. Jones on
Sunday. They were on their way to
Christmas Cove.
Mrs. Ellen Jones Of Salem, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Jones.
Miss Geneva Starrett of Athol,
Mass, arrived here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Garlic Curtis and daughter of
Auburn are in town visiting relatives
and friends.
George Briggs is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Norton, and
calling on old friends.
c. 0. Sturtevant and son, Freder-
lex, attended the funeral of DR.. c.
w. Taggart which was held in Phil
lips, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Whorff are
passing a few days in Portland this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. f. Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Doble were in
South Paris, Thursday, to attend the
horse trot.
Mrs. Chester O. Sturtevant is pass
ing a few days in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. ElVet Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Currier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Raymond are passing
the week at Clear Water.
Miss Mallory Simmonds, county
demonstrator, went to Weld, We'd
nesday and from there to her home
in Boston TO pass a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart
returned to Bangor few days ago
after passing a few weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie p. Stew
art.
Mice Hazel ~-~--- ..' Mrs. TIHri-
cite Written went to Tacoma Inn.
thursday.
Mrs. Matte Gilkey is in Winthrop
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Forest H.
Badger.
Miss Mildred Forster of Dixfeld,
who graduated in the June gradua-
ton from the normal school. has
been in town the past few days WIS.,
iting friends.
Mrs. Nellie Walker Treamer and
little daughter, Lucille, from Lynn.
Mass, is visiting her sisters, Mrs,
John True and Mrs. Hariette Whit
ten for a few weeks.
Mrs. George Grebenstein of Cam
bridge, Mass, is passing few weeks
in town the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Creation.
Mrs. John c. Green of Hamilton,
Mass, is in town the guest of her
father, George Walker. Mr. Green
is expected later.
The many friends of Mrs. F. f.
Voter will be sorry to know she Is
very Ill at her home. A specialist
from Portland was called Thursday
in consultation with local physicians.
Her daughter from Boston, Mass,
arrived Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
OCEAN POINT

Miss Eleanor Wilcox returned to
the Point Wednesday, after passing
a few days in Augusta.
Miss Charlotte Fuller of Augusta,
is the guest of Miss Helen Dyer for
a few days.
Miss Katherine Thomas and Whit
ney Thomas are passing the sum-
mer with their mother at their
house, near the steamboat landing.
Mrs. Norbert krutsky and Miss
Lord. both of Waterville, are at Mrs.
Krutsky's camp. The Bubble.
w. J. Budget. Miss Mabel Bud
gell, Miss Beatrice Budget, Mrs.
Thomas Coleman and Mrs. Mabelle
Williams drove to Belfast on Thurs
day.
Rev. John Wilson left last week
for Duxbury, Mass, where he will
Mrs. Wilson and the children will re-
main at the Point for some time
longer.
Jack Thompson and family OF
Gardiner, returned to their home
last week, after passing two weeks
at Millinocket Lodge.
Camp "a is again occupied by its
| owner, Mrs. Edgar Williams. Mrs.
Williams, who is usually one of the
first to come and the last to leave
| the Point, did not arrive until July
this year.
The cottage being built for Mrs.
Breen of Augusta, by Mr.. Tibbetts
of Gardiner, is speedily nearing COM
pletion and will be occupied by Mrs.
| Breen as soon as possible.
| George Yerrill returned to Spring
field, Mass, last week after passing
some time with his family in their
new cottage. He will return to the
FONT later in tie summer.
Rev. Lewis G. Wilson; and Mrs.
Wilson are at their camp for the
remainder of the season. Mr.. Will
son is in rather poor health, but
finds the peace and quiet of the
Point very beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Richard
son of Maiden, Mass, are passing
three weeks at the Pleasant View
House. Mr.. Richardson, who fol-
many years was drummer in the
orchestra at the Hotel Somerset
Boston, is now conducting his own
team, under the name of Richard
sons orchestra. He is no stranger
to this locality. having played with
the Belvedere orchestra at Boothbay
Harbor during the seasons of 1912
and 1913.
The Henry Lyon cottage at
| Grimes Cove has been occupied
during the past week by Mrs. Fred
erick w. Hillman and four children,
Miss Mary Mclean, who is a teacher
at Richmond High School, and Miss
Alice Mclean, all of Augusta. Miss
Alice is a recent graduate of the
Sargent School of Physical Culture
at Cambridge, Mass. and is one of
the Points most proficient SWIM
| mers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
Train Newsb0y Gives
Hot Weather Advice

How to keep cool, riding on the
train on a hot day? Just don't try
to keep clean and you'll keep COO"
is the advice which one of the good
looking newsboys on the Maine Cen
trail. travelling on a morning train,
gave in answer TO a query. Just the
minute you begin to fuss about feel
ing dirty then you will begin to notice
the beads Of Precipitation upon your
brow. What difference does 1t make
IL your fingers and your nails are all
yellow where you have dug into the
succulent orange? Just let 1t stay
there until you get ready to get off
the train. II you jump up and watch
YOUR chance at the wash room, you
will get all warmed up. Not only
that, but in journeying down the
aisle you will notice how hot and
dirty everybody looks and you will
feel the same way. Yep, to keep cool
on the train, don't try to keep clean"
loot! loot! All Aboard!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. George
D. Herriott.
Paul Gagnon, late Co. d. 1, Me.
Inf, and Harry r. Robinson, late
Co. I, 26, U. S. Inf, have been grant,
ed discharges from the Home.
The baseball game for Sunday will
will commence at 2.45 sharp.
John w. Galligan of Providence,
late Co. c.. 7, r. I. Inf, and Martin
A. Conley of Boston. late U. S. Navy,
have reported for admission to the
Home.
James O'Conne I, late Co. 1. II. u.
S. Inf, and George T. Heating. late
Co. l., 1. Me. Inf. have been dropped
from the rolls Of the Home.
The returns from passes Friday
were Hugh Gallagher from Portland,
William H. Call from Brunswick.
and Albert Garland from Richmond.
Major William T. Han ey. the
Branch treasurer, has gone to Fort
Ethan Allen for two weeks training
with the Maine Militia.
The morning report shows the
membership to be 799 with 223 alb
sent. There are 635 vacant beds in
the barracks and 213 in the hospital.
There are 285 members sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy have
returned to their home in Dorches-
ter, after a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols.
Congressman Conroy of Massa-
chusetts was at the Home Thursday
evening on business connected with
the Veterans Bureau.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and
Protestant services by Rev. f. l..
Phalen at 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
Brick Buildings To
Rise From COny
Street Fire Ruins

For the first time in the history
of the city's building inspectors
creation, the building code has been
used in the case of the rebuilding
on Cony hill of the places RACED by
the recent fire. All the appeals to
the findings of the building inspec-
tor that brick buildings be erected,
have been abandoned. On Thurs
day morning, the announcement was
made from the ONCE of Mayor Nc
Lean, that the Titcomb Real Estate
company has taken q permission to
erect o two story brick building in
the place of the one they lost in
that fire.
Joseph Shaw has already started
negotiations for the erection of q
brick building. In due time that
section Of the city will be in an
even letter condition than 1t was
previous to the conflagration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

On Tuesday evening a marshmal-
low toast was held, in honor of the
boys from Reds Island, on the
shore in front of Ernscliffe, the hos
tesses being Miss Dorothy Dolliver
and Miss, Anita Ernshaw. All of the
young people on the Point were in
ance had vanished, the party re-
paired to the Casino, where dancing
was enjoyed until nearly IL o'clock.
Music for dancing was furnished by
The Blowpipes.
The Boston Yacht Club. after
passing Tuesday night in Boothbay
Harbor, sailed by our shores We'd
nesday on its way to Rockland. Far
different from former years, when
the sailing yachts were the rule
rather than the exception, it was
very noticeable that most of the
craft comprising the fleet were mo-
tor cruisers, the yachts carrying sail
being far in the minority.
The regular mid-week dance was
held on Wednesday evening with a
fair attendance, The Blowpipes
again furnishing the requisite melo-
dy. Two of the evenings features
were a group of songs by Phillip
Hennessey and some very excellent
work OF the drums by Ralph P.
Richardson of Boston. who substi-
tuted for Mr.. Newbert during two
dances. The Saturday night dance
will be held this week with music
by the same team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
Local Wireless Expert
Goes to WESTINGHOUSE

F. Edward Handy, a graduate Of
University Of Maine this year, and
considered one of the leading anna
teur wireless experts in the State,
who has been passing a short time
at his home on Riverside Drive, left
Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa, where
he will be employed by the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Co. On his way, Mr.. Handy will
make stops at Boston, Hartford,
Conn. and New York City.
Mr.. Handy was among the first
young wireless operators in the city
to do successful work in that line.
He has established records in re-
ceiving and sending and is quite an
authority in that line of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
New Baseball MANAGER

At the special meeting of the Tog-
US Athletic Association held Friday
afternoon to act on the resignation
of Daniel +. Ivory, manager of the
baseball team, because of his ap-
pointment at Commissary of Sub
sistence, Capt. 1vory's resignation
was accepted and a vote of thanks
was extended to him for his faith
full and efficient work. B. E. Narnum
was elected to fill the vacancy for
the balance of the season. The asso-
citation voted the sum of 5000 to
move the building used as a dressing
room provided it was necessary in
order to build additional sections to
the grandstands. 1t was also voted
to appoint three traffic officers to as
sist the Home guard force Sundays
in handling the large number of
autos which visit the Branch during
the summer months.
The funeral of the late William p.
Shute will be held in the Home cha
pei at 1890 Saturday, Rev. +. l..
Phalen officiating.
Ivan .Bicknell Post. No. 90. Ameri-
can Legion will on Sunday entertain
the kennebeC County council Ameri-
can Legion and about 125 will be
present. Autos will be on hand to
take part to Togus Lake where they
will enjoy lunch, returning in time
for the baseball game
The fire detail for Sunday will be:
Charles H. Morse, Thomas Kelley.
Ralph Lizotte, Sumner Glazier, James
Sullivan. Nathan Shaw. Dominick
Calabrase, Patrick Powers. Robert
Kink, Joseph Christian. Charles Mil
ler,' Lewis Standish and Harold
Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
WINDSOR

wEST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ty-
rell of Wellesley Hills, and Mrs. Gid
dings of Gardiner. were dinner
guests at the home of w. 8. Bar
ton last Sunday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Bradley and daughter.
Lillian, from Brownville. are visitors
at the home of her brother, Alton
Porter.
Mrs. Matilda Lynn appears to be
improving slowly.
Mrs. G. F. Taylor and family en-
tertained guests from Waterville,
Tuesday.
Erwin Stuart, summer student of
Orono, with his friend, were visitors
at the home of his father over Sun
day, w. ID. Stuart.
A. F. Pierce of Augusta has re-
Gently purchased the o. Z. Carpen-
ter farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
CHINA

SOUTH-Miss EstelIe Jackson of
Augusta is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Leora Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill of
Nebraska. who have been visiting
Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs. j. A. Jones,
left on Saturday for Pemaquid,
thence to Boston on their way home.
Miss Irene Fairbanks arrived on
Monday the guest of her friend.
Miss Geneva Starrett.
Cony Haskell was operated on
Saturday at his home for appendi-
citis. He is getting on as we'll as
can be expected. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of
Lewiston with Miss Edith Thayer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
Mrs. Leonard Moody

Mrs. Leonard Moody. widow OF
the late Leonard Moody of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and East Pittston, Me-,
died Friday morning at her resi-
dence, Is Seventh street, Brooklyn,
N. Y. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Ellis Kent of Brook
Ign, Mrs Arthur S. Parrot of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

Mrs Hugh Davies and daughter.
Miss Lucille of Ballston Lake, N. Y,
who have been guests of Mrs. A. H.
Farnham during the past week, left
Friday by automobile for Lebanon,
N. H, where they will visit before
returning home.