davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25

tain Soroptimists at tea this after-
noon. Miss Margaret L. Conley, sec
retary of the club, announced that
practically all seats reserved for the
performance of the Washington Opera
company tomorrow evening have
been taken, and that Mrs. Marie Law
yer Is In charge of arrangements for
supper at the Occidental after the
opera. Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, one
of Washington's successful real estate
women, was introduced as a new
Continued on Twelfth PageD
Evening star., 1925-01-25

AbracadaBra Club held its semi
monthly. meeting Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The Washington Readers Club viii
meet Tuesday, pm, in the College
Women's Clubhouse, 1922 1 street.
THE Sunny Land of Italy" will be
portrayed in music and literature
Dante tl265), Claude \. Bennett;
Petrarch $500, Mrs. \. NJ Northrup;
Ariosto $50, Mrs. Sarah Morrison
Smith; Gozzi G720), Arthur NJ. Rhodes;
Alfieri G749), Miss ElIda W. Brooks;
Carducci (1sS6). E. G. Townsend.
Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The convenient 28-inch
width. that makes up so
easily. New sports colors in
clude; Cranberry reindeer,
Pekin. scarlet, Lanvin green,
powder blue, copen, jade, ,El-
dorado, tan, cocoa henna,
also stripes and piaids,
Evening star., 1925-01-25

PhiIo- -CIassics.-The club met Fri
afternon at the home of Mrs. A. H
Williams. After business routine,
paper on 'Henry's French Conquests"
was read by Mrs. T. w. Newburn.
Parts were assigned and the reading
of Henry the Fifth" continued. Mrs.
Williams, assisted by her daughter
Mrs Adolphus Mckenzie. and Mrs
Bruce r, Bare, will receive the club
on February s.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Continued on Twelfth Page }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Your Christmas Shopping List 20
A MUSICAL
CHRISTMAS

Make this Musical Christmas. A Musical
Instrument will give more real pleasure
during the year, and years to come, than
any other gift. A practical gift that ex-
presses the real Christmas spirit, that is a
real necessity, and is always welcomed by
every member of the family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
PIANOS

THE GIFT SUPREME-A
Piano! What gift can be
more acceptable and con-
tain more possibilities for
enjoyment than one Of our
fine pianos? Our stock of
Mason & Hamlin, Kra-
kauer, Straube, Haines Bros.
and other makes pianos as
sures you a varied selec-
ton. The Ampico Repro
ducing Piano is sold at
Stapleton's and we have
these also in straight play
er-pianos for those who
prefer an upright player.
Come in today and select
small payment will hold it
~ Cfop1otop,s Eaeu paynnauf
Evening star., 1925-12-27
$49.5o

One hundred and fifty suits
in this group = that have
sold up to SIS. Including
some Hickey Freeman Suits.
Finest fabrics andnew STYLES.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

We will publish another Ike ls-With
Clearance the hadngneNt July Clearance sales Parker
Brdges that
all the why should
Evening star., 1925-12-27

advantage of the StoeWde Cearances Cohins furnishings
uggageBoys everything has been included in this
yearly 1t will be advantage shop
when their
Evening star., 1925-12-27
$3.50

Two hundred suits in this
group-that have been S45
and $50. Single and double
breasted models. Excellent
assortment of patterns. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

4 hundred bags and cases included in th
clearance. Hand-sewed frames, brass fittings
1S-inch size bags, "a inch and 20 inch siz'
cases. Suit cases are extra deep, All of genuin.
CoWhide.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
$3.50

One hundred and eighty
overcoats in this group that
have been SIS and $50. In
Guiding famous Worumbo
coats. All sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
$3.50

An even hundred over
coats in this group - that
have sold up to Sos. listers,
town coats, Chesterfield
models. All sizes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
HUNTING PARTY
 RETURNS

J. ". Petk with his guides Carl Anderson and Lou Andert on returned from his hunting trip this week. He brought with him thr e sheep heads, two Car ibou and three bear hides which would satisfy most any hunter.
 Mr. Peak speaks very high ly of the country as a hunting grounds and has the highest praise for his two guides. He left town on Thursdays train to Chitina on his way to his home in Fl Paso, Texas.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
MORE WASHOUTS
 ON RAILROAD

High water took away anOth- CT portion of the track of the L.. R. N. w. below Chitina on Sun day causing a tie up of all traffic between here and Cordova. The Southbound local was held up at ChiJina Sunday and 1t is not known how soon repairs may be effected. Arrangements have been made to portage the first class mail to catch the North western SouthbOund which leaves Cordova Monday or Tues day next.
 A small landslide took place near this end Wednesday night but was soon cleared away. Recent heavy froSts have reduc ed the hign water and DO more trouble is expected this Fall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
PARKS
AND PARTY HERE

Governor Parks was a p,ss enger on the C. k. N w. Satur day going through to Kennecott. He was accompanied by Mr.. Som mers of the Territorial Road Commission. They returned Sun day for J Juneau but are at pres ent held up in Chitina by wash outs on the road.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
PLACER SEASON
NEARING FINISH

The nearness of the finish of the local placer season was evidenced by the laying off of the Dan Creek night crew the fo part of this week. Seven men cam in Monday evening and while the day crews can stlll worR during the warm days, another two weeks should see the closing down of both camps,
 Five men of the Chititu night crew were laid off Thur. sday arriving in town Friday afternoon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
Contributed

Carl Anderson and Lou Anderton started Friday nor hing with pack train and out fit for the White River count. ry where they will winter their stock on the range. Roy Morin. formerly of the \. R. C. accomp- anied them.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
LOTS OF FUN

Fred Pannacheck having hurt his finger will not be able to give piano lessons until fur. ther notice.
 Contributed
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
TIMOTHY HAY

On or about November 1st. l will have ready for delivery in Mccarthy a carload of timothy hay which 1 will sell at less than Outside timothy. Delivery to be in ton lots or over from car.
 OSCAR ANDERSON
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26

Mir. Jas. Truitt, A. R. C. eng ineer, left Sunday en route to Juneau.
 Walter Quon Eng W nt to kennecott hospital for c0nsul4 tion with Dr. Gillespie this week and it is feared that he will have to under go an operation.
 D. Ii. Kelsey returned to Chitina Sunday.
 Joe Borger, Pete Jacobson, Herman Keno, Eli Radovich, Vic tor Lindvale and Chris Kvello came in from Dan Creek this week with the closing down of the night shift.
 Howard Foster left for the WeStover Tuesday with a winter outfit. He was accompanied by Andy Taylor.
 Joe Hutchings came in from the Shushanna country this week looking as young as ever.
 Jack O'Brien was discharg- ed Thursday from Kennecott hospital where he has been for some time with an injured leg He is now able to get around without aid of crutches.
 Frank Farnan came in Sat urday from Moose Lake.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
HIGH WATER DOES
 DAMAGE ON CREEKS
CHITlTU LOSES CLEAN UP
Con tilYuOus Warm rain falls

Continuous Warm rain falls i have brought up tie water in Dan, Chititu and Young Creeks to the danger point for local plac CT camps. On Sunday night the uppe' dam on Dan Creek was broken and the lower dam wash ed away. Little damage was done from a financial standpoint exc ept the loss of few lengths of Hume pipe but Worh was delay ed for couple of days .While high water prevailed.
 Reports from Chititu are that the entire summers clean up has been swept away and is total loss. This has not been verified to date.
 The Young Creek bridge near the mouth of that creek was washed away Tuesday and the creek is a raging torrent. The bridge was built only this Spring.
 CLEANUP NOT LOST
 Reports coming in later in the week state that the Chititu was not lost but the pipe line has been all broken up and wash ed away while the sluice boxes have been buried under pile of rock and debris. The clean up is safe but will take considerable time and labor to clean out the boxes before'freeze up.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26

Jas. Gilkey has disposed of his tinsmiLhing outfit, recently purchased from l.. H. Woodman, to Gust Lund.
 The Green Butte suspended operations for two or three shifts this week owing to high water. Roy Morin came in from Dan Creek Wednesday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
Joe Meloy went to the Green Butte to work this week.

Cap Hubrick left Wednesday for his cannery building at mile 5.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-26
l SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Mir. Jas. Truitt, A. R. C. eng ineer, left Sunday en route to Juneau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Slattery and Gill
Fight at Hub Friday

Boston, May 9-Jimmy Slaft6t7 !,
Buffalo VS. Johnny Gill OF Yerk NJ
That is the feature bout c{xs
Suffolk A. A. card at the loai~
Arena next Friday night ana IL
names of the principals are eHeo I,
conjure with.
Gill is not q stranger To 1Vta
ring fans. A few years ago, on VtlW
stranger, he carried Eddie Shsiyjl Il
such as fast clip that many q 81
expert judges figured that he hsl N
edge on Shelvin although the iali~
was awarded the decision, But shis
then he has grown heavier and Ut.
ter.
A year ago last month he IN
Welterweight Champion NjskU
Walker in a 10 round bout IN PHI.
delphia. Did he go the limiti n,
did, and what's more the battlllI
was so close that the judges IA,
agreed and the referee haxlll
Mickey the decision. And thea IA
October at Jersey City hs tesk Il
Paul Berlenbaeh, the "paraiyEsE.'
Nobody up to that time haa IN
gone 10 rounds with Paul. hut OH
solved Berlenbaeh's method q NJ
ing and at the end Of the 10 Ssull
no decision bout BerieHbaeh, Nh
battles MeTigue for the worlds I'M
heavyweight championship NH
month, was a badly puzzled aAe vi.
tered ringster. So that Johnny gu
can be depended Upon to cause yln'
my Slattery a world Of bother wheI
they clash in the Hub Friday AilAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

Congregational church. occupied the
puIpit at the Union church at Read
field Depot Sunday.
Work has commenced on the foun-
dation for the new house which MISS
Valentine Caron plans to builo on
the East Monmouth road.
Charles Darling Of the Enfield hsh
hatchery passed the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs.
George Kaherl, ST., who has been
ill with pneumonia, is much I'M
proved.
George Briggs. who has employ
ment at the Gov. Hill fish hatchery
in Augusta, passed the week END Al
his home in Winthrop.
Charles Cummings was business
visitor in Belgrade last week. lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Cummings
and Mrs. Houghton.
Mrs. Roscoe Downing of Water
VILE was the guest of relatives III
Winthrop last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wood ana
daughter, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. Clifford and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Adams. have returns
ed to their home in Camden.
Fred Thomas, Frank Eastman ana
Mr.. Maxwell were assisting Ansii
Brann last week on the cellar OF the
new house Mr.. Brann Is preparing u
build on Main street.
Fred Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
p;nkham and Mrs. p. A, Houghton
were business visitors in Augusta
Saturday,
The many friends of Mrs. Linscottt
are very sorry to learn OF her seri-
Gus illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Funeral Of George Albee

Military funeral services for the late
George Albee, who died in Portland
Wednesday, were held at Grand Army
hall with Rev. Edw. c. McAlllster'
chaplain of the Legion post, officiating.
Delegations were present from the
Benjamin e. Smith Post, No. 4, of Gar
diner, the American Legion of Angus
ia, Ensign Bagley Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, of Togus, the John K
Foster Post, V. +. W., of Randolph
Modern Woodmen of america, the
American Legion Auxiliaries of Gard1-
ner and Augusta.
The bearers from the American Lee
gion were Walter Roberts, Major Met
calf, William Waldron. Charles Rob-
erts, and A. w. Drake. The honorary
bearers from the Modern Woodmeh
were William Verriil, G. A. Copp'
Frank Nero and Thomas Gallyer. The
Legion burial service was conducted at
the grave at South Gardiner with Com
mander w. 0. Trip in charge. The
firinfi squad was in charge of Thomas
Kelley, and the bugler was from the
National Soldiers Home at Togus. In
terment was in the family let in South
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Springfield Takes
East Track Meet

Springfield, Mass, May SAFls
Springfield College scored an iMpylt
sive victory here today In the seyeqp
annual trac kand field meet o. M
Eastern intercollegiate Athletic n,
ISOLATION, winning seven AFst pneS
out of a possible is and piiing n
Ga IL points. more than tviee Y
many as its nearest ePppHlNt
Northeastern University eviseeh(
Massachusetts Agricultural CeAel
in stiff hattie for second place SoA'
ors 80 1-2 to %.
University of Vermont ard "
Connecticut Aggies after Hlahing Z
bid in the race for second place ea!4
in the meet, were forced 70 ~
fourth and fifth places. verHNs
had a total of IL points and cenuel'
ticut Aggies IL. Other scores Nyn
Worcester Polytechnic Ill; TusM u
Trinity !; and Norwich !.
Three eastern intercolIegiate ~
ords were shattered. Jacoby OF ~
Connecticut Aggies an the two milel
in minutes, So secends--6 s-s sst.
onds faster than the old time, hNas'
ley of Springfield threw the saya|ll
1862 feet, 10 inches. which was aeyN
feet and II inches farther M
Brooks Of Northeastern heayed Il ?
1894. Written. of Vermont vaV|tl9
II feet, 4 inches, tive thirds 81 q
inch higher than the meet eeeeN
which had stood since 1879,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Believe Amundsen
Has Started Dash
For the North Pole

Oslo, Norway, May 3 (AP)-since
no direct news had been received TOT
two DAYS from Ronald Amundsen
there is speeulatiens here on the pos
sibility that the explorer may already
have actually started upon his at
tempt to dash to the North Pole by
airplane from some point near SpltZ-
bergen. and that news Of the eIoft
has been withheld until his return
Those who advance this conjecture
despite the fact that all weather re-
norts have shown uufavorable condi.
tions in the North point out tnat
Amundsen delights in startling thee
world and that spectacular way OF
doing that would be the announce,
ment that he had already oasheo
there and back.
The understanding IN Osla was
that Amundsen's final start by arr
nIane for the pole would be made
from Virgo Bay at Danes isiano,
where Walter Wellman some years
AGO. established a base for his BAL
loon expedition. However, When the
auxiliary vessels carrying the party
to the North reached Spitzpergen
their officers selected Sydgat as tne
hest starting place. So far there mas
been ne news here Of Amundsen's
leaving Kings Bay for Sugar;
DR.. Hoel, geoiogist Of the Reyai
University at Oslo and Spitzberseh
expert who has spent every sum.
mer for 20 years on that island on
scientific explorations, said the wea-
ther conditions In that region at thls
season are very unsettled and AFFORD
difficulties for such an undertaking
as Amundsen's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
COMING EVENTS

May 11,15.Episcopal church conven-
May 1s-15-Maine consistory A. A. S.
May 14-15-Androscoggin County w.
G, II. U. convention. Livermore
May Is. The eoeth anniversary Of
Loyewelrs Battle. Fryeburg.
May 19-20--K P, and Pythian Sisters
@a Wyat sviI.a's p = W. '0h'sH'l0A'
May Ss.sS-Esstern Star of Maine
May 26-Annual convention Kennebec
County Sunday School Association,
May 5o@Annual convention Maine
state Branch, United National AS
ISOLATION. of Post Office clerks at
Rockland.
June a-Maine Council of Masons, Old
June 2-4~Mains United Baptist an.
nual convention, Lewiston.
June 6-Y. N. c. A. Industrial Work.
ers Conference. State "" Camp.
june n' is.sss-aases Commencement.
June se-s7-Leaders' Open Conference.
Y. NJ. c. A. camp, Winthrop.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor. st. Johns Day.
Aug 17-2s-Annual school Of Methods,
y. E. Baptist Conferences. Ocean
Aug. 2s-sept. 12-Methedist Ministers
s M. G. A. Ct ca me,g Wntbr EDUCATION
Sept. 1S-20-Students' Fall Seting-.up
Conference. Y. NJ, c, A. Camp. Win
Sept. 5l-Employed offcers' Confer
ence. 7. M. C. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Old South s. S. Programs

The Sunday school program at the
Old South was decidedly interesting.
The general theme was i'm honor of
Mothers Day. The service was in
charge of Miss Lu Buker, who has
been conducting the opening exer-
cises of the school most admirably
for some time. The program was
as follows: Prelude, Mrs. Bradford;
call to worship; song, America by
the school; hymn, by the school;
welcome, by Junior Bradford; song,
by the members of Miss Stinson's
class; scripture reading by Mrs.
Fyndel Hewes, Miss Minnie Morse
and Miss Helen Chadbourne; Van
Dykes Prayer for Mothers;" read by
Mrs. Ferdinand Coburn; song by the
junior choir; talk on Whistler's
Portrait of a Mother" Priscilla
Hamilton; Somebody's Mother" L.
land Achorn; talk ways of Show
ing Love for Mother" Miss Buker;
Song, "Mother Macree," by Mrs.
Nettie M. Johnson. The vestry was
gay with flowers and the vested
junior choir, seated in front, led in
the singing. There was a large at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Claims Murdered
Man i'm New York

Central Falls, r. J., May lo-A
story of having murdered man IN
New York last Thursday was given
to the police today by Daniel William
simon. who said his conscience mao
led him to confess his crime. me
police said they would communicate
with New York authorities.
Simon, whose occupation ana az
dress were unstated. said he went 70
a house on Thirty-fourth or thirty
sixth street on q pretense of selling
insurance. A man. whose name ne
did not know. came to the door, ST.
mon said, whereupOn he struck MN
a fatal blow on the head with a piocK
Of wood and robbed him OF $7b. 81
mon declared he then dragged the
hodv to the rear of the house and
buried it in a pile of ashes.
Simon told the police he was porn
IN Nova Scotia and had been living
in New York for the past month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Manning ssrvies al the Old South


At the Old South church there was
special Mothers Day program Of
Interest ami Inspiration. The Junior
choir sang, adding much to the inter-
est of the service. The first anthem
was. sung by the youngsters, and
their clear childish voices rising in
praise of mother" brought a lump
into many a throat. Their vestments
are most effective and their singing
showed patient training. They sang
again with the senior choir in a
beautiful selection. The senior choir
had an anthem and Miss Audrey
Snare an offertory solo. Pinks We're
given the mothers who attended; the
service.
The sermon and scripture lesson
were both taken from the chapter of
Proverbs that extols the yirtueus
woman. Rev. Mr.. Bradford spoke OF
the various mothers that the Bible
has honored, among them the mother
of Moses, the mother of Samuel and
the mother of Jesus, Then he spoke
Of the position accorded women In
the scriptures and gave numerous IL
Illustrations Of hfs point. Then, he
went on to speak of motherhood in
general, its duties, its responsibilities.
Even the hymns, carefully chosen old
favorites of the church, added to the
solemnity of the service. There was
an excellent attendance and every
where one could see the floral tribute
to mother" worn by the members of
the congregations, mute testimony of
affection and respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
The Fourth Of July celebration
committee will meet at p, M. this
afternoon.
Fred e. Duplissa has been grant
ed furlough to visit relatives in
Guilford.
Joseph German has returned from
Augusta where he went on pass q
few days ago..
William y. Logan has returned
FROM a furleugh to West Rexbury,
Mass.
Frederick ri Whiting of New York
City, late Co. l.. End Me. Cavalry,
and James Edwin Lambert of Barre,
late U. s. navy have been admitted
to the Home.
Charles Voos, late Co. I, 4srd U. 8.
Inf, and Thomas p. Merriam, late
18th Co. Prov. Guard, A. s. c., have
been granted discharges.
The Sunday band concert was
largely attended. Joseph S. Winston
rendered a piccolo solo, that was
thoroughly appreciated.
John Williams, late Co. g. list n,
II. Inf. has just reported from New
York city for re-admission.
George A. Morris of Lawrence, late
Co. NJ, 9th Mass, Inf. Micheal Pero,
of Albany, late Co. H, 21st U. S.
Inf, have been readmitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Mail1ett left
Saturday for q few days visit with
relatives in Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. B. =. Varnum and
Augusta, formerly OF this place, were
iy, Gay,,y CoturIau In n a attend
the Sunday school social.
The moving pictures for this week
will be Tuesday. Wesley Barry in
"The Country Kid" with a Sports
light and comedy and Friday, Vera
Reynolds and Rod LaRoque in EJECT
of Clay" with Pathe News and
comedy. - .>-,. .4,s-,.
The Home Sunday school class
held its monthly social in Grand
Army hall Saturday evening and the
large gathering of children had a
most delightful time. Ice cream and
cake were served during the evening
Miss Nellie Gates has returned
from several days visit with friends
in Readfieid.
The remains of the late Michael J
Murray have been sent to Lowell for
burial. go
Messrs. John Tarasino, George Gill
more, Joseph Winston and Frank
Marson rendered several instrument
tai selections In the Home hospital
Sunday afternoon whiche were ap-
preeiated.
An interesting feature of the Pro-
testant services Sunday morning
was the baptising of several young
people who have regularly attended
the Sunday school for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Two Groups, Four
Generations, Hold
Family Get-tOgether
(Snecial to Kennebec JOurn

Especial to kennebec JOuFHai)
Richmond, May ia Mothers
Day reunion such as few families
could have was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Hall at
Cedar Grove, Sunday. All of their
six daughters with their husbands
and children were present, making l6
grandchildren, three great grand
children and two groups of four gen.
erations.
Those present with their children
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G. Stilphen of Des-
den; DIR. and Mrs. Harry l.. Stilphen
of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Seth e.
Redlon of Steep Falls; DIR. and Mrs.
G.. CASTOR of Keezar Falls: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray w. Gould of Gardiner; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph w. Goodwin of
PejepScot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
M. C. /. Vict0rs
Over Wateryille

Pitts1eld, May s.-M. C. !. dsfssns
Waterville High here today { - J v
an interesting game, with beth fseas
going seoreless until the sixth ihAll!
when they scored one each. Thes y
@. /. scored two in the ssyeHth ~
three in the eighth, sewing uP ~
game. Andrews pitched . Ans ~!
for M. C. /. and also led his III
at the bat with three hits KH11l,
karkes and Linauist eonnsetsa ~ ~
hits apiece. :.
For Waterville, Dulae, PsalN "
Donovan captured the batting nebgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Safety Zones Marked

The MIGRANTS, the crossings and
safety zone for passengers for the
electric cars have been marked off in
white SO that there is now no doubt
as to their exact location. The hy-
drants are marked off and cars are
not allowed to park between the
white lines. The wisdom of this rul-
ing is evident for the danger of hav-
ing cars parked in front of a hy-
drant was demonstrated at the Wood
fire last week when car had to be
rolled away before the department
could get at the water.