davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

This tremendous production
of materials and low
recognized throughout the industry
other organization.
The which established
Company, for the
its product and the policy of the company.
International., 1925-12-27

One of the features of Christ
mas week in Nogales was the
sale at the high school of toys
manufactured by students taking
the manual arts course under the
direction of r. K. Bailey, head OF
the manual arts department.
Toys of every description were
placed on sale Tuesday and We'd
nesday. A feature of the display
was a merry-go-round operated by
electricity, and in the center OF
the merry-go-round was a ferris
wheel. The toys attracted much
attention.
Prior to the toy SALE, prizes
were awarded to winners. The
grade boys were divided into
three divisions-one seventh grade
division in the high school, one
sixth grade division in the high
school, and one sixth grade divis-
ion in the Lincoln school. A to-
tai of $15 was offered for each
division-$2 for first prize, $3.50
for second prize, and 81 for third,
International., 1925-12-27

Jack Lynch of Prescott, light
heavyweight champion of Arizona,
and Knockout" Cooper, cham
pion of the 25th Infantry at
Camp Little, are to fight 10
rounds at the Ali Baba Theater,
Camp Little, on the night Of JAM
uary 5, it was announced by y.
w. Cole who is promoting the
bout for the American Legion.
Lynch is a good drawing card.
He recently Knocked out Kid LoA
gan In the fifth round of a fight
at Tucson, and sometime ago in
the East he knocked out Battling
International., 1925-12-27
CALENDARS FOR MEN
SIFTERS FOR WOMEN

Calendars for business men,
and two-cup flour sifters for wo-
men, are being distributed by the
F. F. Rodriguez hardware store.
The calendars contain a map of
the west coast Of Mexico. The
flour sifters are both beautiful
and useful and were obtained
from the Good Housekeeping In
stitute. "The year now ending
has been a very successful one for
the Rodriguez store, it was stated
Wednesday by Manager I. l..
Mendivil. "Tha merchandise car
ried in this exclusive hardware
store is priced low, and our bust
ness is growing all the time, de-
clared Mr.. Mendivii.
International., 1925-12-27
SALE OF TOYS MANUFACTURED BY STUDENTS
BTC FEATURE OF CHRISTMAS WEEK IN NOGALESI

and SO cents for fourth.
The toys were judged on the
following basis: Fifty percent for
excellence of construction, 80 per-
cent for perfection of finish, ten
percent for originality of design,
and ten percent for mechanical
perfection.
The lucky winners were as fol-
lows: Division No. l, Francisco
Garcia. first prize, So; Bernabe
Ramos, second prize, $3.50; Luis
Noriega, third, 81; Alberto Gotta,
fourth, SO cents. Division No. 2,
Rafael Berrelez. first, So; Jesus
CASTELAR,, second, $3.50; Robert
Howell. third, 81; and Dick Bail
ey, fourth, SO cents. Division
NO. 8, Manuel Lowe, first, So;
Francisco Hernandez, second,
$3.50; Juan Castro, third, 81;
and Charles Mahlon, fourth, SO
cents.
The judges were Superintend-
ent F. w. Rose, Miss Daisy Sla-
ter, R. K. Bailey, and A. j. Nit
chell.
International., 1925-12-27
MEXICO To SPEND BIG
SUM FOR ARMY EQUIPMENT

According to the budget for
next year, Mexico will spend five
million pesos (S2,500,000) for
new equipment for the army. Part
of this amount will be spent in
the United States and part in
Europe. Considerable progress
has already been made in second
mounts for the cavalry but further
purchases will be made next year.
International., 1925-12-27
NOGALES FEED AND SEED
COMPANY CALENDARS

Attractive calendars containing
a picture Of little girl feeding
some wee small chicks are being
given away by the Nogales Feed
& Seed Company on north Grand
avenre. On the back of the cal
endar IS q complete egg record.
The Nogales Feed & Seed Com
pany are distributors of the cele-
brated Purina elbows.
International., 1925-12-27
EXCURSIONS TO MEXICO

Several excursions from the
United States are expected to
visit Mexico in 1926. Thomas
Levans of Houston, Texas, states
that a steamer has been chartered
by the Chamber Of Commerce of
that city for a trip to Central
American points and will visit
Mexico. He is now IN Mexico
City making arrangements for the
party.
International., 1925-12-27
A. NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ramie are
the proud parents Of an eight and
one half pound baby girl, born at
2 o'clock last Sunday morning at
the home Of Mrs. Ramie's mother,
Miss Minnie Rogers, 1852 Ter
race avenue. Mrs. Ramie was
formerly Miss Blanche Rogers.
This is the second girl in the fam
ily.
International., 1925-12-27
INCREASE FORCE

Arrivals from Santa Rosalia,
Lower California, state that the
company known as Gel Boloeo," +"
which has extensive holdings in
that section, has recently increased
their force. Several hundred men
and families have arrived at that
camp and put to work in he
mines.
International., 1925-12-27
CALENDAR.BLOTTER

One of the most beautiful of
the new calendars is that given
away by the Nogales Buick Mer-
Ger Company. The calendar is on
a blotter, and the combination cal
endar-blotter is a gift that is win
ming much praise for Newt Mer-
Ger, head Of the Nogales Buick
Mercer Company.
International., 1925-12-27
oo CARS MERCHANDISE
!, ENTER MEXICO IN NOV

One thousand cars of merchan-
disc entered Mexico along the
frontier during the month Of
November according to official
figures. The largest importing
port was Nuevo Laredo, with
Juarez in second place.
International., 1925-12-27
JACK LYNCH TO MEET KNOCKOUT COOPER
AT CAMP LITTLE ON NIGHT OF JANUARY 5TH

Sikh, who was recently found
murdered in New York.
Besides the Lynch-Cooper bout,
there will be several other inter-
esting events, one battle royal.
There will be total of about 26
rounds of boxing.
International., 1925-12-27

public works, bound for Hermo-
sillo for the purpose of studying
sanitary conditions and making
recommendations for the improve
ment of the lighting and water sys-
TENS of the Sonora capital.
International., 1925-12-27
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Heavy shipments Of cattle have
been exported the past several
days from Sonora to the United
States. Many more are to be ex-
porto' during the next yew weeks.
International., 1925-12-27
IMPROVEMENTS To BE
MADE AT HERMOSILLO

Two government engineers have
left Mexico City, sent by the de-
partment of communications and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
GRANDES FIESTAS EN- no.
NOR A SAN ANTONIO DE
PADUA.

En- la Parroquia de Isabella Sc
celebraran grandes fiestas religic-
sas desde el cinco de JUNO hasta
el catorce, en- honor San Antonio
de Padua. Ademas, dichas fiestas
relgiosas Sc eombinaran con las
fiestas patronales, patrocinadds
por las autoridades municipales.
Fiel a Ia tradici6n Isabella arde
en- fiestas en- honor a su Patrcii,
San Antonio de Padua. I'm exec
lente programa ha sido preparado.
Las novenas en- la Iglesia prone
ten resultar muy solemnes y lu-
cidas, y haran uso de Ia palabra
distintos oradores sagrados de la
isIa.
Ademas Sc celebrar&n varios
bales, retreats, .fuegos artificial
les, juegos populares, en- una pa
labra los isabelehos est4n dispues1
tos a romper este alo tcdos los
records anteriores. Aspuestos q
que las fiestas patxonales alcan-
cen mas solemnidad y esplendor
que nunca-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

Ex. jose CofnBfo JT., "a Colectox
de Rentas Internas, Sr. Eduardo
Rivera, el que estas Ifneas escrtbe
y otros muchos mas, que serfa de-
masiado de extensa La lista 81 uno
por uno, fnesemos a nombrarlos.
FL barrio estaba de fiesta. Desde
lejos podfamos yer las dos escue-
las, situadas sobre una coiina, CO.
mo anunciando al visitante, que ALI
estaban en- 10 mas alto las escue-
las, cual faros de luz para luni-
mar conciencias.
Di6I comienzo ei acto las dos
de Ia tarde. Ell primer numero del
prograna fue la entrega dc la CO.
pa al sr Rivero y q Ia escuela ror
un grupo de nndisimas ninas, pre-
paradas especialmente para este MI
nero. Acto seguido hizo uso de Ia
palabra ell Sr. H. II. Rivera,
Maestro de Agricultura del slistlito
escolar de Toa Alta, Quien fue macs
tro de aquel barrio por dos a6os.
Siguieron luego varios numeros in
terpretados habilmente por los nj
hos dc aquel barrio. Discursos de
grandes y sabias -ensehsnsas fue-
ron los pronunciados pcr los sefiO
res Eduardo Rivera, Ramon Torres,
de Vega Baja, Baltazar Corrada,
Pedro !. Brull y Ell professor del
barrio. Tenemos que hacer sconstar,
que es poca la diferencia o min
guna, que existe entire los ni6itos
de dicho barrio v los del pueblo :.
A Los nimeros interpretados tan h&-
bilmente por ellos ~fueron- la de-
mostraci6n mas palpable dc 10 Ell
eAc1ente que es la labor que
iealizan los maestros en- aquel ba-
rio.
On esplendidol almuerzo fSle SER
vido para los concurrentes Nihas
del nismc barrio servtan con deli
cadeza y prontitud, FL mas agra
dable ratio que pasarse pueda 10 tu-
vimos en- ese dia.
Para La Srta. Palmira Lanrean0.
maestra tambi6n de aQuel barr1c,
para otilio 1rnaOz, Don Luis Rive
70, Don Paco=otero, Don Lao Co
llazo, Don Juan Alarc6n = ctrOs
mas las gracias pcr habernos ofre-
ctdo un ratio de tanto placer entire
nuestros buenos amigos de Fran
guez, en- franca cordialidad y go-
xando tambi6n de las frescas brisas
de nrestros wales saturadcs con
perfumes de santidad. cOrrespcnsal !.
Toa Alta, Ji1rio g., 1s25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

''En las Garras del Aguila' cpl
sodios z vs.. Tambi6n una come
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

PUERTO RICO
El bonito drama Amor q 90
lnillas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
VICTORY GARDEN

Estreno de Ia grandiosa produc-
don francesa Tao
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
SENALEs EN- QUE listed
! PUEDE GREER

ST So aEento es malo y padece de
,vahidos,s falta de apetito, estrefii-
miento y malestar general, es sehal
de que su higado no funciena bier.
FL 1nico verdadero remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
desordenes del hfgado, ell est6ma-
go e intestinos es Herbine. Actua
poderosamente sobre Ell hfgado for.
.talece la digestion, purifca los in
testinos y restauran la fuerza, ell vi
gor y Ia algeria. De venta en- las
,farmacias y droguerfas. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

.otasescolares'


Hace dias dimcs nota de una fe-
ria agricola escolar celcbrada en- el
| vecino pueblo de Morovis, aha por
los dIas 16 y II de mayo iiitimO.
Estos actos patrocinados por las
escuelas y con Ia ayuda de gerte
enthusiastic , de brena Se han da-
do siempre excclentes resultados.
Afortunadamente, las escueias STEM
pre- tienen su iado un buen nd
nero de personals que Ie dan toda
su decidida cooperation, para que
Ia obra redentora que nevan a ca
bo los maestros de instruction pd-
bHca redunds en- 81 mas hsonjero
exito. is@
De las copas, que como preniio
tenia el comit6 de Ia ferda, dona-
das por el Senado, Ia Camara De
Representatives. = personas particn-
lares, fueronle adjudicadas dos de
elias personals del pueblo de Mo
rows. otras fueron ganadas en-
busna lid por personas del vecino
pueblo de Corozal, que forma junto
con Morovts el distrito escolar.
Una de estas copas le fue otor-
gada al professor dc Morovis, Don
Juan Mercado Teliciano, joven IN
teligense y enthusiastic que dirige
con gran acierto la escuela ccnso-
lidada del barrio de Barahona. Es-
Ia copa fu6 el premio dc Ia labor
ardua realizada por el joven pro-
fesor,, guien entire todos present6 Ia
mejor exhibici6n de productos agrf
colas exclusivamente cosechados en-
su huerto escolar. Para 81 no po-
demos menos quo desearle conti-
ruadcs 6xitos en- su noble labor.
otra copa fus adjudicada al sr.
Luis Rivero Chaves, enthusiastic
agricultor del harrio de TranQuez
de aquella municipandad, quien
present6 excelentes prodnctos cose-
chados exclnsivamente en- su fin.
ca. Pero el honor conferfdole al
sr. Rivero Chaves, es justo que
sea tambi6n en- parte, del joven
professor don otilio. Muaoz, Quien
acknowledgements contribuy6 para que
dicha copa SO quedara en- poder de
IN agricuttor de Tranquez, barrtc
en donds est& sttuada Ia escuela
que dirigs Muaoz con un acierto
aorprendente.
Conocemos de cerca .otiuo Mu-
6oz. Ha sido maestro. por espacto
de cuatro aAos, ha sido IN fervien-
te luchador por todo a4uello que
signiaca progrsso. Ha sabido STEM
pre- levantar nuy en- alto Ia ban
dega del txiunfo en. todos los si-
tdos y por tauto era de esperarse,
que la copa dc plata que douaba
la CAmaxa para el agT1cuttor que
presentaxa Ia mejor cxhibica6n de-
frutos memories, 50 quedara en-
Tr4uGuez. -
= para celeHrzx 81 tx1unxo obse-
nido Ysr q sr. 1svero y per Las
escueaaa do xr&nGweE, prepax6so
una conSersncia de caxzcser asxz-
cola escoiar . l. que SO tuvtt6 un
huen ndmero dc personas do Ia pc-
blaci6n Que av5dos dc tener Ia d.
cha de pasar nm dia de solaz entre
los bueuOs campesiuos de aQuel ba-
xriO, no titubearon. Al aceptax Ia
stenta tnyitaci6n de los maestros.
r ala nos dirigimos todos. FL AL
caldc, Sr. Corrada, el Juez de Pas
/
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

aH@
s'En las Garras del Aguila'', cpl
sodios z y 8. Tambien una come
dia.
BELIOCRAPH
Estreno de Ia bonita cinta .'Per-
dida y Encontrada'
CINE PoPULAR
sLa virgea vipaa'.
RIALTO
la Novia Cautiva'' con Ken
meth Harlan, Alice Joyce y Walter
Long.
OLMPO
Wm. Fairbanks en- "El R&pido De-
tecttve".
VICTORY GARDEN
Estreno de Ia grandiosa produc-
ei6n francesa "Tao'.
nKPERIAL
Sylvia Dreamer en- Bavd''.
PUERTO RICO
FL bonito drama Amor 90
millas'.
LAS ANTLLAS
La serie ''Ambici6n Patriots
mo" y una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
IMPERIAL
PUERTo RICO

Sylvia Dreamer en- "Bavd''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
coNroRr EN- Ell HOGAN

Desss nsted tods clase de como
sonas utilizan las Coiumnas ciaa-
Acadas de Ell MuNDo cuando NO
cssitan algdn serviciO. Aseguxamcs
qua es el ssrvicio mas efcisMts y
dtdades en- el hogax.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
BELIOCRAPH

Estreno dc la bonita cinta Per-
dida y Encontrada'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

roa Alta, ji11lio s, 1s25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
FIV(,A

4
Subarriendo 10 cuerdas
,aaIojillo, vendoI casa con
eonsrcio y vivsendG jun
70, establo con once va
cas- cruzadas, puesto de
car,e. Aqua y luz elec-
trica. carretera a Caro-
lima 10 minutes de Rio
Piedras. Todo con exis-
tencia coinercio en- seis
mil d6lares. Faoilidades
pago. Box 13o, Hato Rey
Q tel6fono ass verde,
Santurce.
/
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
FIACIA MUCHO TEMPO
que suhendo de NEURASrA Esaba dcada Sc
euro el
VINO FOSFARSINOL
Aumento 81 bras Pesaba SO cuando empezaba tomar Ell WIN
FARSIN0L ahora pesa l2O
a SRA. CARMEN LASANTA.

Id oNlA -CAflN1EN LASANTA,
que vive EN- el Barrio Obrero Gale g. No 16 nos diri
ge una carta, LENA de agradecimento, por Ell cambo
notable que el VINO FOSFARSINOL ha operado en- su
salud: r % '1
Hacia mucho tempo que venia sufriendo de alta
ques, nos dice. Sienpre estaba triste sin esto sin
ammo para nada pasando los das un vac de eche
por 10 que me sentia muy debil nerviosa.
Como soy pobre Y no contaba con recursos de MIN
guna case que atender mi curacon acudf en- soil
citud de ayuda, la sehorita Lasae de la CRUZ ROJA
qien me mando al Hospital Presbteriano donde me pu
seron inyecciones para los nervios pero al poco
tempo me volvi sentir como antes.
En- estas condolences ore por mi salud, pues nece-
s1taba estar buena cuidar de mis- hos, un dfa
lei periodco vi el la medcina que yo rece-
sitaba: era el VINO FOSFARSINOL. En- seguida con
la ayuda de varias amgas reun 10 necearo para COM
prar I'm frasco Empece tomarlo lena de fe a las
primeras cucharadas va podfa dorir Desde entonces
fui sntendone mejor de todos mis- achaques hasa que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

mid
y de mi
Era m
ahora peso
nrag cara
IS a
taza CEREBR0
AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY Porto Rico Branch
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
RLALTO

'La Novia Cautiva' con Ken
meth Harlan, Alice Joyce y Walter
Long.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

LAS ANTHLAS
La serte s'Ambici6n Patriots
mo" y una c6mica.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-11
B. P. w. Business Meeting

The regular meeting of the Show
hegan B. p. w. Club was held at the
club rooms with the president, Miss
Anne NJ Caswell, presiding. Miss
Grace Paradis, the secretary, gave a
report of the May party given the
club by the official board. 1t was
voted to hold the July meeting on
the 7th instead of the 14th. the reg
ular date, as at that time the Ma
tional Convention will be in session
in Portland. 1t was voted to in
struct the secretary to send the
clubs sympathy to Mrs. Borden, the
auditor, in the death of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Anouette. The president
announced that the club in January
will present 1.-THE Cotters' Saturday
Night" (Robert Burns) by the White
Entertainment Bureau entertainers
as club benefit. Miss Sadie Mar
tin was made assistant at the club
rooms until the next meeting. Two
names were presented for member
ship. After the adjournment CT the
meeting Miss BlancA Jewett, the
chairman of the ON to Portland
Club, spoke on matters pertaining
to the National Convention to be
held in Portland the 18th to 18th of
July and songs to be sung by the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-11

now an ambulance driver located at
Quantico, Va, is having furlough
and is visiting relatives in town and
will go to Stratton to visit his. pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Bracket
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lura Arnold of Pasadena,
Cal, who has been guest for sew
eral weeks of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Whittemore of Malbons Mills sec
tion and brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Loomis of East Leavitt
street, left Wednesday morning for
Boston, where she will be a guest of
relatives.
Several members of the local X. X.
X. club were in Waterville Tuesday
evening to attend a x. X. X. meet
ing.
Perley Witham went to Portland
Wednesday to attend meetings of
the Maine State Blind Association.
A. c. Green, who was called here
by the critical illness of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Green, left Wednesday
morning on his return to his home in
Harrington, N. H., and will visit
with relatives in Gardiner enroute.
Mrs. Alice M. Spaulding went to
Gardiner Wednesday morning to be
the guest of her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. ]. Spaulding and to be
present at the graduation of her
grand daughter, Miss Ruth Spauld-
ing from the Gardiner high school.
Mrs. David Withee is in Portland
on few days business trip.
DR.. c. Earl Richardson was in
Wellington the first of the week ON
professional business.
Mrs. Ruth Borden Clyde, who has
just been graduated from the Mas
sachusetts School of Optometry is
passing some time with her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Borden. Mrs.
Clyde will take the Maine State ex-
animation and will assist her father
through the summer and in the fall
plans to locate in Florida.
Senator Frederick w. Hinckley of
Portland was in town Tuesday being
the speaker at the Rotary luncheon.
Frank l.. Besse and nephew Floyd
Besse of Clinton were business call
ers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Robinson has returned
from Solon where she has been be-
cause of the critical illness and sub
sequent death of her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sawyer are
leaving today by auto for Portland
where they are to visit for a few
days with Mrs. Fanny Nash and
daughter, Miss Edna Gushing.
Mrs. Wilmot b. Whittier will mo-
tor to Augusta today where she is
to be the guest for a few days of
her aunt, Mrs. Maria Tolman, aged
98 years.
Mrs. Lillian Perkins of Jackman
Is passing some time at the home of
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Perkins.
Mrs. o. F. Cardinal of Putnam
Conn, is the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
A. B. Borden.
Miss Rattle Tozier, R. N, who has
been nursing in Solon, has returned
to Skowhegan.
Mrs. Florence Canohan and Mrs. T.
+. Wood of Providence, R. l., who
were called here to attend the fu-
neral service of their mother, Mrs.
Jane Kenney, rturnd Wednesday.
Bert Nichols, who has been off
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-11
K Q 7 G X
D RlzE Ed

called to order by the President
the Secretary was absent so Flor
ence Plaisted substituted. After the
business meeting Mr.. c. A. Day Of
Augusta gave a splendid talk On
what the different clubs were doing
which everyone. enjoyed very much.
Then followed demonstration on
button holes by the local leader;
last but not least came the social
hour. The next meeting win be
June "a at the Lakeside school
house at two o'clock sharp; first
business meeting; second, sewing
problems discussed and worked out;
third, report on work done by each
member; last, social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-11
READFIELD

Lucille Mason entertained MIS-
Louise living of Belgrade and Miss
Gertrude Reed of Bangor, students
at Kent's Hill, over the weekend,
Miss Evelyn Peacock OF Water
vile spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Pea-
cock.
Costello Weston and Gertruos
Hamilton will rent the tenement os
the corner of Main and Church Sls
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Adams art
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. kalpl
Lane of Connecticut.
Saturday was observed as cnii-
dren's day at the Grange.
v. A. Stahl of Portland was :
business caller in town, MONDAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-11
CHINA

SOUTH-The first club at South
China has recently been organized
with the enrolment of twenty. The
projects being carried are, IA in
sewing, three in chick raising, two
in sweet corn and one pig. Two
meetings have been held, the last
one on May ninth, at South China,
at the Library with fifteen present,
and five absent. The meeting was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-11
chiIdren's Sunday Federated Church
Somerset Pomona Meetino

Somerset Pomona Grange passed
a pleasant day as guests Of Victor
Grange at Fairfield Tuesday with n
good attendance at the sessions. A
class of four received the Pomona
degree. The welcome was extended
to the guests by the worthy master
of the host grange, w. w. Tozier,
and the response was voiced by Eu-
gene Danforth of Madison. The fol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-11

duty for several months because Of
illness, resumed his duties at the
Maine Central freight office the first
of the week.
Mrs. Fidelia Pottle and son Adley
Wyman OF Gardiner came Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Mary Green Of Middle
street, who has been very i'll.
Mrs. Earl Grundy and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth of Washington, D. c.,
are in town the guests Of Mrs. Grun-
dy's mother, Mrs. Vina Harville.
Mrs. Margery Smith Thorndyke
and daughter Sarah of Boston are
in town, guests of Mrs. Mabel c..
Smith.
Miss Ella Russell Robinson, who
has completed post graduate course
at Columbia University, New York
will come to Skowhegan today to
pass some time with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Robinson.
Friends of Miss Grace Lillian Rus
sell will be interested to know that
she is to take course at Columbia
University, New York, this summer.
Miss Russell is graduate of the
Skowhegan high school in the class
of 1895 and Of the University of Vir-
ginia.
SUNDAY, June l4IH az huheWOOu
will occur an all day meeting under
the auspices of the Spiritual Ladies
Aid Society of the Madison Camp
Meeting Association at which Fred
erick A. Wiggin of Boston will be
the speaker and Physic.
Hon. Clyde H. Smith was in Au-
gusta Wednesday,.
The Epworth League of the Gen.
tenary. Methodist church will hold a
social and business session at the
vestry Friday evening.
Mrs. Ben B. Smith is giving a
supper party this afternoon and eve
ming to the ladies of the S. s. !. club
of Norridgewock. where she former
ly presided. The party willN be held
at the Smith home on Water street.
The ladies will pass the afternoon in
needle work and socially and 4 happy
time is assured as Mrs. Smith is d
delightful hostess.
LOCAL NOTICE