davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
CHILDLESS MARRIAGES
EXPLAINED.

Every married woman should write for free
book written by Dr.. Burroughs, "a graduate
physician. DIR Burroughs has spent forty years
treating wofen for diseases peculiar to their SEX
and in his book tells why SO many married
women have been denied the blessing of children
why they are broken down physically in early
life.
This book is written in plain language and
tells how pain and suffering, SO common with
women, may be overcome and the blessing OF
becoming a mother be granted by the use Of q
simple home treatment DR.. Burroughs wants
every married woman to have q copy Of his
book. SO if you will send your name and address
it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper abso.
lutely rec, with postage paid.
Every woman owes it to herself and family
to have good health. and this book may be the
guide to show you how.
rite today fer your copy-its free and places
you under no obligations.
r. G. BOYHR, y
s61 Kemper Bldg. Kansas City, No.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

e1N Sons. TIE eAsEsALL
SEASON IS 6Ov a EEK
WEEK& AWAY ~ HERES
MoUn. CHANCE 10 WIN BIG
LEAGJE BASEBALL GLOVES
BATS AN0 BALLS - JUST
DRAW A PICTURE or "ot0
p0p" ~ THIS COMIC
LAUGHING TO eEN nE
eAND" = MAZE HIM LAUGH
REAi. HARD DRAW ~ INK
DRAW LAaGER Tf.Ak N6
SIZE REPRODUCED HERE
WRITE kAME. ADDRESS ANo
ASE on 8Ack 0F 0RANlNG
Al|O SEND 70 10hS CONTEST,
M ms PAPER Aeo TAl
Us WHAT kfsC Of 00M
"a aHT YOU WANT W YOU
Ha3 WttjklER = CONTEST
cL0eaS tiAoCH TIE SH
q avs paR9t 70 eE
NtAAno9o . 3@ nNH
cS. nRAa eRnoo {: I kteH
eeanMl ~ q xeAr.l
H8z ~ 49, -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
CLASSIFIED

ROOTS, HERBS INCENSE, PER-.
fumes, Lode-Stons, Magnets. Mag
ie Cards, Mystery Books, Sixth
and Seventh Books Of Moses, Black
Art, Etc. Send 10 cents for lists
Etc. G. BOW LING, p. o. Boz Sci.
Warren, Ohio. 50 f4a,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
Union BdSkefee1sS Clash
with PeferSburGS Sdf'd'y

gensly in order to have them in ship
shape for this long looked for floor
battle.
A monster crowd is expected to at
tend and root for their favorite FIVE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
FLAT FOR RENT.

The Union Workers Beneficial
Club. No. 1, of Richmond, Va. desire.
to rent out the upper fat, Of their
hall, corner 7th and Orleans street.
Fulton. Apply Real Estate Agent.
w. q. Sullivan. 700 q. Franklin St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
POSITIONS WAITING

:. Samuels Employment Agency,
35 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Prospect 07s7.
SEQ HOUSE WORKERS, MAIDS,
COOKS WANTEDi
Cut out this ad. and take the train
for New York. Show IL to the rail-
road Porter, ask him to take you to
Samuels and We can provide t0r you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
*t|$ttttet*t*t*t**+*

Send in your subscription to
The Planet. Those who have already
remembered to do so have our last
ing thanks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

W,ANTED-LINOTYPE OPERATOR
also an active CANVASSER. Apply
Planet Office, 81 North Fourth st.
Richmond, Va.
sgss2 {
Evening star., 1925-04-12

workers. There IS enough to do for
five in order to cover the field. Just
now there is great need of clothing,
dishes and furniture. Money is al
ways needed. The former should be
sent to Miss Davies. social service
worker, Rockville, and the latter to
the treasurer, Miss Estelle Moore,
Sandy Spring.
A resolution was passed by the
fede ration commending the recent
action of the grand jury in demand
ing that the old jail in Rockville be
replaced by a modern building.
The executive committee again ex
pressed itself as being strongly in
favor Of the recent action of the
Washington florists in refusing to sell
dogwood blossoms. 1t is also much
gratified over the recent decision by
the fair board against book making
during the next fair. Buildings on
the fair grounds are to be repaired
Evening star., 1925-04-12

recording secretary and press corr
respondent, and Mrs. G. S. Peckham,
corresponding secretary. The next
meeting will be with the president,
Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield, 1898 Con|
duit road.
The Southeast Public Speaking Club
is continuing it's policy of one special
platform speaker" for each Friday
evening program. March 20 T. J.
Taggart discussed the value of
"Humor in Business" The following
week Mrs. John II. Winston ex-
planned the work done a Friendship
House, and April 3 Mrs. E. l.. Koenig
gave an illustrated talk on interior
Decoration" Next Friday the eve-
ming will be given over to debates on
subjects of current interest. 1t was
unanimously voted to retain Mr..
Schmidt and Mrs. Reid K. Middleton
Continued on Page 26.)
Evening star., 1925-04-12

medals awarded in the high school
contest.
Mrs. Keplinger, chairman of the
committee on education, reported that
the Nature Ma gazine is now in more
than half the schools in the county.
Four schools have established Ii
braries since the last meeting of the
executive committee in January,
while the II standard schools have
added to their libraries during that
time.
Miss Annie Wilson, chairman of the
art committee, explained her idea
that children should be taught to
draw in order to fully see and appre-
ciate. The proper foundation place
for such training is in the kinder
garten. 1t is hoped that the Mary
land laws may be so amended that
all children will have the advantages
of kindergarten work.
The Social Service League of Mont
gomery County has two trained
Evening star., 1925-04-12

and social service work in the COM
munity. In keeping with this idea 1t
was announced that two outstanding
speakers have been secured for the
annual meeting to be held in Sandy
Spring May 8. These are Mrs. Sher-
man. president of the General Fedora
tion of Womens Clubs, and DR.. Lewis,
president of George Washington
University A third speaker of local
interest is o~be Miss Davis, worker
for the County Social Service League.
The hostess clubs at this meeting
will be the Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION and the Wednesday Club of
Sandy Spring. The sessions are to
be held in the Friends Meeting
House.
The presentation of the medals
awarded in the reading contest was
made by Mrs. Small in the high
school building at Rockville yester-
day. Tomorrow at 1880 pm. and at
the same place she will present the
Evening star., 1925-04-12

and made especially attractive for
the junior exhibits.
The Emma Robertson Memorial,
Florence Crittenden Circle, met at the
Hotel Cairo with Mrs. ]. G. Howard.
Twenty sheets were made for the
home, and Mrs. Stephen L. Tabor and
Mrs. A. b. McManus came to address
the circle
The next meeting will be in the
form of a luncheon at Castle View
May II.
Columbia Heights Art Club held its
annual business meeting at the home
of Mrs. T.. G.. Russell, 1446 Harvard
street, Thursday, with Mrs. Fred
Heisler assisting hostess. The presi
dent, Mrs. Grandfield, in the chair
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs Arthur j.
Seaton president; Mrs. Fred Heisler,
vice president; Mrs. Anson r. Tracy,
Evening star., 1925-04-12

District League of American Pen
WOmen.-The drama group, Miss
Rebecca Dial, chairman, will meet
tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, at the
clubhouse, 1903 H street. Miss Dial
has planned an interesting program
Miss Alice NJ Heaven, chairman of
the poetry group, announces a meet
ing for Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

and made especially attractive for
the junior exhibits.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Day Bed
Bargain

Double Day Bed, complete with
s,,'.sto, tonns ne, flouaee ounce pad s19.5o
Double Day Bed. walnut metal
ends, cretonne fiounce pad. SCC.G
Delivered for 81. Price. JU
Comfortable Coil Spring Double
Day Bed and Cretonne
Pad. Regular s6s.5o value SA0.S0
Now ......,.....,.... XV
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Baby Lovers Circle No. Of the
FLORENCE CrittentOn Home met at

Montgomery County Federation of
Women's CIubs.-The executive board
met at the home of Miss Mona Gill,
Alta Vista, March 81.
The primary purpose of the fedora
tion Is that of developing education
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Continued on Page 26D
Evening star., 1925-04-12

College Women's CIub.-Miss Rachel
Sewall will be the speaker and guest
of honor and will furnish a program
Evening star., 1925-04-12

be elected from the following to serve
on the board of directors: Mrs. John
Robert Ash, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley,
Miss Olive Beatty, Mrs. Edgar T..
Brown, Mrs. William l.. Chamberlin.
Miss Sarah Gushing, Mrs. Roe Fulker-
son, Mrs. Alva l.. Gardner, Mrs. Ed
win St John Greble. Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, Miss Grace McVey. Mrs. Albert
Putney, Mrs. j. Garfield Riley and
Miss Edna Ross.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Plan Reception for
 kacev State Delegates

The committee in charge of the reception and dance which is 10 be held at the state srmory Monday evening, May Il, in connection with the annual state convention of the Knightsof Columbus, held s meet ing last night and completed sr- engagements for the affair. An at tendance, which will probably be the largest in the history of the local Knights of Columbus, is expected al the reception. which will be of sl7 informal nature. Many visitors iron Waterbury, New Haven and liar ford are expected to attend and r. committee is making an effort 10 g cure an extra trolley car to take Hartford Knights back at l Tuesday morning,
 It is expected that at least delegates will attend the conventic and the reception and the committr, members are making arrangement | to have the club house on Franklin Square open all night 10 accommo, date the visiting brothers,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
SAILORS OF THE WORLD
 RELY ON ENG. JUSTICE
Scamen Air Grievances m Law Courts on inc strand, OrganlLa- ton Of British Government,

London, May 5. -- IL is not gem erally known that sailors of every nationality bring their grievances 10 court in the block Of, buildings known as the Law Courts in the strand, This is tho Admiralty Court" over which prcsides a presi- ident and two Trinity Brethren, and it deals with cases Of collisions be- tween vessels in any part of the world or of any nationality; the as- scasing Of damages for such coi- sions, arbitration in connection with toWage Of a valuable cargo, and even disputes between tho captains Of two foreign vessels
 When ship Of any nationality is disabled al sea and another comes along 10 help, the captain Of the disabled vessel may ask what the other will charge to tow hlm to the nearest port. The reply often is, leave 1t 10 the Admiralty" meaning the court situated in the Strand, London,
 One reason for this general conf dence of sailormen in the Strand justice house is said 10 be the sb- soute impartality dealt out there. Also tho two Trinity Brethren who sit with the judge have been mas tcrs Of ships for many years, and can talk freely with the contestants in their own tongues and in their scafarlng lingo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS
Famous Wolverine Copper Mine Paid StO,S50,000 to Investors Re-
 fore Reserves Showed Diminution.

Calumet. Mich, May ,. When the Wolverine mine suspended operations recen'ly sfter 65 years of almost constant activity, there passcl into history one of the most successful openings ever drilled in the Michigan copper region, EX- haustIon of mineral resources in four shafts all of which had reached a depth Of nearly 4Qo0 feet. caused abandonment Of the mine.
 The Wolverine was discovered ortGlaally in 1GS". but it was not until 1890 that the property was placed on a paying basis, During fits banner years the mine rocoy- cred as high as 26.52 pounds from each ton of rock.
 An original investment of S%0A.- oo0 in the property brought total dividends Of SIo35o.00o before tho reserves began to show signs ot diminishing Production al one time reached a maximum Of 10,000,o01 pounds of refined copper a year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
MUNICH IS IETE

Munich, Bavaria, May 5.--Munich vas en fote today, with her streets gaiIy bcfaggod and throngcd with visitors from all parts Of the coun- try, here to witness the opening of the Deutsche museum, construction of which was begun before the war. Tho museum building is said to be the largest Of is kind in the world.
 Acting President Simons, ChanC"j- Tor Luther, Foreign Minister Stress- mann and other members of the cab )nct are expected 10 attend the cere- mony, the chancellor coming from Berlin by ajrplane
 The feature Of todays festivities was a historical pageant represent ing the development ot Germany's cultural life through the centuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NJ. RORINEAI STANDS

Paris, May 5.--M. Robineau, re. ports Of whose resignation as gov, ornor of the Bank of England were denied yesterday, is understood 10 bs resisting pressure from the govern, ment and declining 10 step dow n until he knows who will succeed him,
 Friends Of the bank head say he is desirous Of retiring, provided s financial man Of tried experience iE selected to replace him, but that he refuses to leave voluntarily if |; political appointment is 10 be made
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Red Sea Miracle Failed
 For Tribesmen of Zulu

Capetown, May 5. -- That we do moi live in an age Of miracles has been proven again, this time by 2 tribe Of Christian zulus. About So members Of 'he tribe attempted 10 repeat the miracle Of the Red sea on food-swolcn river in Zulu land. They were drowned.
 The party had attended a triba gathering and were returning lheir homes when they found theI path obstructed by an overhowin river, IL Tas determined 10 ford tlo river and the party knelt down an prayed. Then their leader advance a nd struck the waters with an iron rod, commanding the waters 10 open and allow them to pass. The whole party then advanced into the water, and were lost,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
INSIST ON CLASSICS
Nine Years of Latin and Six Year, oG Greek are Required of Germs" Boys 10 Complete Glasses.

Berlin, May 5. - Nine years Latin and six years of Greek s again to be required of all bo who complete the course in GermG gymnasiums. The amount of class taught in these schools was reduc after the conclusion of the war, b now the pre-war amount Of Gre and Latin has been re-establish.
 There have also been mn changes in the schools that prspf girls for the universities; spee emphasis IS laid upon German f tory and culture.
 In tho opinion Of German edu' tors other European countries ha done moro to create a national fet ing in their schools than has Gc. many, and the Germans are CT doavorng to make good this short coming in their education by lessen ing the amount of foreign langus z study and introducing courses German literature, art and history,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
CHINA

! SOUTH---The Christmas exercises
of South China Friends s. School
were exceedingly good. The chill
dren of the school furnished the pro-
gram, consisting Of recitations, dia-
loGucs and songs. Santa Claus was
Oh time to deliver lot of Christmas
presents but was obliged to hasten
on to the next stopping place. The
decorations were beautiful and
brought real Christmas cheer to
those who .venturcd out Wednesday
evening.
The friends Of Mrs. Wnlenta en-
joyed the services on Sunday morn
ing under her charge, she supplying
the pulpit Sunday, Dec. 2S in the
absence Of the pastor. Rev n. d.
Newlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Bruce were
Christmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Holmes.
Mrs. Afie Pope. Calvin Rowe and
Miss Helen Weber ate Christmas
dinner with MI and Mrs. Fred Plais-
ted and enjoyed the children's tree
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones and
daughter and Mr.. ana Mrs. Carroll
Jones and baby were guests of their
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Austin and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Jones on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of South
Paris are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stanley at Indian Heart Inn
for a season.
Fred Plaisted was caller In
Winslow on Sunday.
The autoing on the east side of
China Lake is rather slippery, the
snow sitting in and filing in the ruts.
The cold seems to have returned
instead of the looked for storm. The
mercury registered 10 deg. below
Sunday morning.
The regular meeting of China
Grange will be held on Wednesday
evening, December 81.
This village was thoroughly stir
red Saturday night by stubborn
chimney fire at the home of Wilson
Halves. The snow-covered roofs In
the vicinity saved a serious fire.
Charles Freeman is suffering from
another attack Of rheumatism.
Reports received from Oscar Car
veil at Rockland hospital state that
he is slowly gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saunders
spent Christmas in Bangor with her
parents.
Mrs. Madeline Walenta, and
DAUGHTERS. Madeline and Ruth Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
BELFAST
County Atty. Chapman
Assumes Duties Today

Clyde X. Chapman, who succeeds
Ralph l. Morse as county attorney,
In Waldo county, is Il Bowdoin man,
and was graduated In the class of
1918. Previous to that he received
his education in the schools of Fair
field and at Coburn Classical Insti-
tute. In the latter he was q member
of Alphi Phi and at Bowdoin Zeta
Psi. After teaching three years he
entered the Maine College of Law,
from which he was graduated In
1917. He made the PHI Alpha Delta
at law school.
The son of we'll known Somer-
set county attorney. George NJ.
Chapman of Fairfield, 1t was perfect
ly natural that he should select the
law as his profession and he went
into the Offices of Williamson d Bur-
leigh and Mclean in Augusta where
he read law until admitted to the
bar of Somerset county In 1918. In
10y he was married to Miss Eva
Alay Humphrey daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Humphrey Of Augusta
who rs been 4 great inspiration and
help to him in his career.
In 1919 he was appointed clerk
of the House of Representatives and
next Tuesday will begin his fourth
term in that capacity.
He came to Belfast in 1919 short
ly after his marriage, having receive
cd the appointment as judge of the
Belfast Municipal court, an office he
held until about a year ago when he
was succeeded by Judge Carleton
Doak.
He is n Republican, chairman of
the county and city committees, Is
Mason and Shriner, but is not af-
Inflated with any private clubs: Is a
bridge fan and devoted at present
to crossword puzzles in his spare
time, believing 1t Is fine mental
gymnastics.
While he has as county attorney
elect appeared as prosecutor in the
municipal court during the past
few weeks. he will appear at the
Waldo County supreme judicial
court in his official capacity for the
first time on Tuesday when the jan
uary term convenes. with Associate
Justice Warren c. Philbrook presid-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
SHERIFF CUMMINGS
NAMES DEPUTIES
FOR 7 Year Period

The list Of Kennebec county dep
uty sheriffs who will act for the COM
ing two years under Sheriff Henry F.
Cummings was announced Wednos-
day By the sheriff and they will be
sworn in this morning. Deputy VII
lis Pipkham, who has also filed the
Office of turnkey at the county jail
has resigned. from that position. He
will continue in that capacity for
few days as his successor has not yet
been appointed. Mr.. Pinkham VIII
continue as a deputy, however.
The list Of deputies as announced
is as follows: Adelbert NJ. STRAIT
ton, Albion; w. II. Austin Angus
ia; Henry O. Parmenter, Augusta;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
ETNA

I.akevieN Rcbellah Lodge No. 3!
i O. O. +. will hold its installation n
, the regular meeting Friday evening
Jan ,. The following officers have
been elected for the ensuing year:
Lizzie NJ Friend. n. CT; Cinda Blag
den, V. G.: Lucinda l.. Dyer, record
ing secretary; Edith l.. Ames, tfnan-
cial secretary: Lucy l., Otis, treas
urcr. T. =. Friend. Lena Carter and
Hazel Written, trustees. They will
have an oyster stew and pastry sup
per.
Lakeside Lodge No. So, I. 0. o. p
held their regular meeting Friday
evening and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Arthur Stevens, N. G.; Clyde Rand,
V. G.: John Carter, secretary: Dam
icl Blagden, treasurer: George
Friend. Harry Harding ami r. A.
Fits, trustees: Walter Ames, iani-
tor. They will hold their installa-
ton Jan. and will have a baked
bean and pastry supper.
Ethel l.. Friend has returned to
Castine where she is q teacher at F..
S. n. S. after passing the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Friend.
Frank Carter has returned from
Bangor where he had employment at
the postotfice during the Christmas
rush.
T. II. Wiggin was a business caller
in Newport. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and
Katherine Charliray of Waterville
We're in town Thursday and were
guests of Mr.. Mitchelrs sister. MIS-.
Walter Anos and Mr.. Ames.
Harold Mitchell of Pittsfieid was
the guest of his mother. Mrs. Annie
Mitchell on Christmas day.
Mrs. Mauie Thompson is in Brook
Ign. n Y, the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Donald Osborne and Mr.. Os-
borne.
Grace TarI. a teacher in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

enterprises which are being promoted
by capable men and appear to have
every prospect of success.
We have sufficient power already
developed to supply what might be
termed an ordinary rate of Increase In
our market for somewhere from one TO
two years. All signs indicate that we
are about to enter upon a period when
the increase will be something more
than ordinary. 1t takes from one to
two and half years to build and get
ready for service hydro-electric
plant. With these conditions IN
mind, we are studying our potential
hydro-elcctric resources as carefully
as possible ard expect to make an an
nouncemont regarding the building OF
a new plant within very short time.
Sincerely yours,
WALTER S. VIVIAN. Pres.
Jan. l. 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
maine POWER Co,
REPORT TO Stockholders
NOTES FAv CRADLE OUTLOOK

Walter S. Wyman's
Report Shows Increased
Earnings During Past Year
Despite Short Time in MANY
Industries - Gross Income
$3,S41,922.55 - Much New
Business With Bright Pros.
poets of Material Increase in
Near Future-Present Facil-
tiles Sufficient to Supply Or
binary Rate Increase for
From to 2 Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

and Bertha Soule visited relatives
on Cross Hill, Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Macarthur called on her
mother Mrs. Dan Gilley, Sunday.
Some of the farmers in this vi
Gritty are filing their ice houses.
Several in this neighborhood are
sick with the prevailing colds.
Miss ciencvieve Taylor Is visiting
her aunt Mrs. u. r. Foster.
Miss Alice Caswell spent part
Of last week in Windsor, called
there by the illness and death OF her
mother, Mrs. Helen Caswell.
Will Ward attended the funeral of
Mrs. Caswell, Wednesday.
Alice Caswell spent Christmas
with her sister. Mrs. Annie Stewart
Leon MoIang called on his sister
lIrs. Herbert Stevens on Maple
street, Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

George Robichaud,- Augusta; Edward
F. Magin, Belgrade Lakes; Everett
S. Coic0rd, Benton; II. l.. Fuller,
s. tn China: Carroll w. Robinson.
c. aton: Edward r. Rose, Fayette;
L; j Demcrs, Gardiner; Arthur Rob-
in. n, Gardiner: William j. Cole,
n. lowell: Willis McKechnie. North
NJ mouth: Carl Fellows. Mount YER
n Ernest Il. Foye. Pittston; Willis
+ :, Oakland: 3. ii. Winters, Read
Fl, George G. Downs. Rome: Henry
+. Allen, Oakland; w. Y. Nash. VAS
So orc; Frank I.essard, Waterville;
Os ar HaGlund. Waterville: w. II.
Moses, Waterville: Arthur Goslin,
West Gardiner; Harry Pinkham.
Windsor: Willis A. Pinkham, Wind
sor: George Roderick. Winslow; w.
Il. Reynolds. Winslow; George W..
HraWn Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

count of sickness. Stanley Donald
son. Herbert Graves, Hazel Elston.
Geneva Elston, Agnes Elston and
Avis Farren.
Horace Wheeler has returned
from Iindonvlle, VT, and ls staying
with his sister. Mrs. Crawford Car
ter.