davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEWERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tic tanks now on the Lake Washing
ton water front They said II was
purely an experiment. In my belief.
tho experiment has failed in import
ant particulars, We must soon tun-
mel the Hill for another sewer. II
VIII DO comparatively easy 10 relieve
tho lake Of the sewage now being
dumped into a. am in favor OF
this plan.
SURE oDOR or
TANKS OFFENSIVE
w. c. Campbell tanks do
not appeal 10 me. and I don't believe
they appeal 10 anyone else--cspeclal'
~ those who have 10 live near them.
II IL almost certain that when We
have to remove the aludge from the
tanks now installed the odor viii be
offensive, Dumping sewage In Lake
Washington viii destroy property
values eventually. However. want
more time IN which 10 study solu.
ton Of tho problem.
William Hickman Moore am
giving the situation careful study.
lf septic tanks operate NJ fair eff.
cheney, tho discharge from them will
be puror than the average lake
water. But l wouldn't want 10 drink
II. aud | wouldn't want 10 swim in
H. Tho psychological factor. is tho
determining one. Courts have 90
recognize the weight e this element.
OTHER MEMBERS
OUT or THE CITY
Counciimen Tindnii, Nichols and
Erickson could not be reached. us
they left Friday morning Tor an in
spcction Of the Skagii.
Councilman Carroll also was out OF
town and his position could not be
learned.
II 10 underatood. however that OF
these four At leas, two arc against
the septic tank system without rcscr.
walton. while the others are no, al
all favorable to tho Blackwell plan.
From these indications and express
slops. !, u probable that any plan OF
extension OF tho septic tank evil viii
meet with defeat when Il comes be-
fore the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

acres OF seeond-growth timber. but
was gotten under control before II
reached the city's water source.
The other. nj Preston, crsated
CONSERVATION when II started toward
Cedar river watershed. but II the
wind holds steady IL will not reach
H. This fire Is still being watched
by a large crew in ss,shings OF the
Preston Mil Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
THIRTY MIN FIGHT
LAKE SUTHERLAND FIRE

~ Port Angeles 80 men. with
three pumps, have been fighting a
big blaze on tho south shore OF Lake
Sutherland since Wednesday even.
ing. Latest reports Friday morning
were that II appears under control
after demolishlng 100 acres Of green
timber.
Rising temperature and lower hui
nudity AFRO increasing tho hazards.
tho n slightly lower temperature was
possible Friday.
Fire swept over a two-mile area
east OF seaulm Thursday. and fires
were also reported in the following
localities
on the Nooksaek river. Whatcom
county; suquamish hnrbor south Of
Port Ludlow: Skagit river timber be.
low Concrete; Eastern Railway & Tim.
Der Co. properties near CentraIla.
alashings near Taylow. on the Go.
lumbia a Puget Sound railway.
scveniyfiyo mon. lnbOring all
Thursday controlled forest fire al
No. camp OF tho 81. Paul & Tu.
coma Lumber Co. 10 miles cast OF
Electron. in Pierce county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
If You Are Doing Any Canning

OF Fruit Jars Such as These:
Ideal Glass Top Jars-1s-pint
size, S1.OO doz.; pints, S1.25
doz.; quarts, S1.5O doz.; legal
ions, S1.75 doz.
Squat" Jelly GIasses-1-3-pint
size, 35c doz.; 12-pints, doc doz.
Mason and Economy" Fruit
Jar Caps-25c doz.
Rubber Fruit Jar Rings doz.
for zoe.
China Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Boys Wool
Bathing Suits
$l.95 and $3.45

Serviceable, rib-stitch-weave suits,
in sizes for boys of to 8 years,
S1.95.
One-piece styles, with skirt" in
sizes 80 to SO, chest measurement,
for older boys. At S3.45.
Both can be had in a good selec-
ton of colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
JUDGE READS
FIRST GENESIS

Raulston then read the first chap
ter OF Genesis from battered old
Bible he brought TO the court room
while tho jury listened attentlvely
and the crowd fell silent exeop, for
inevitable shuftiing and moving "a
keep comfortable in the heat.
When he finished. Rauls;on told
the jury tho question for them "a
decide was whether Scopes had VIC
lated the Tennessee an,i,eyoluiiou
law. lie explained the separation OF
state and federal functions. He said
ne regarded the Scopes case as a
high misdemeanor. and exception.
ally serious because OF It's example
~ law violation on the part OF a
eacher.
IL breeds spirit OF disrespect FOR
law IN our body polite" he said.
Coa,less and collariess, the people
Of the countryside. counsel. news.
papcrmen and court attaches.
thronged about the bench and thru
the huge chamber as Judge Raul,
ston requested the Rev. Courtwrigh,
20 ask divine guidance for the pro.
reedinEs.
The Tennessee pastor. In a voice
that doomed thru the court room.
tailed on God TO direct the course
Of the trial and give wisdom 10 the
judge and Jury.
Envied BY all their fellow towns.
men. the 30 farmers and townsfoik
from whom the jury was TO BE-
chosen assembled at tho courthouse
Several hundred citizens took ur
their places In the baseball park
where loud speakers. thru which the
proceedings were to be broadcast,
verr Installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
HEAVY PENALTIES
ARE PROVIDED

Maximum penalties Of 90 days in
Jail and 5000 fines are provided and
around city hall the interest lies In
watching it's enforcement in view OF
declaration by tho administration
that additional policemen win be
necessary under the 1926 budget.
Trainers OF tho code declare that
the mayors contrary attitude. at
tacltlng and at the same time Sign
ing the code ordinance. Is fostcred
by an "I-told-you-so" preparation. In
cnse OF criticism OF the enforcement.
There is "A rumor that the code
will also be used MS powerful wedge
to force acceptance OF Police Chief
Severyns' demand in tho 1926 budget
for l49 additional policemen.
Corporation Counsel Kennedy did
not pass on It's legality, but did char.
acterlze some sections as unreason.
nbtp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRAFFIC
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

deemed necessary to carry out It's
rules.
Because II Is stun open TO critl.
ciHm and doeA not eliminate all
downtown traffic troubles. Sea,tlc's
much treated traffic code viii prob.
ably got another revision inside a
year. IL IA predicted at City hall.
In order 10 speed UP traffic. the
council voted TO eliminate all horse
drawn vehicles from Second, Third
and Fourth aveS. between YeHler
way and Virginia sta. from 10 n.
m. TO 8 p. m. This. however. Will
allow business houses TO make de.
llveriss during the morning, opcr-
atlng on side streets.
II also extends tho no-parking
area to include Seventh ave. from
Madison 10 Marion ats.. and makes
First to Fifth ayes. from Virginia
TO blanchard SITS, and SIXTH ave.
from Seneca 10 James ats. two.
hour parking area. They were
formerly unrestricted.
Tho code MS revised also provides
that no trucks shall operate or no
loaded In such manner rs 10 delay
traffic, but the council erased pro-
vision TO prohibit truck loads from
extending In front OF truck radiators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Summertime styles in boys Pa
Jamas Of check and stripe cottons
(white). Made in the popular one
piece style, or coat and trouser style.
Sizes for boys of TO 18 years. Low
priced at S1.5O and S1.S5.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
To Be Included in Vacation
Wardrobes

DECENT new arrivals in the Downstairs Stol
N have enlarged the midsummer showing
attractive Frocks for women and misses to quit
comprehensive proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19

treasurer and tax collector, +. A.
Getchell. Money appropriated, S936:
Schools. $500; highways, $500! other
purposes. $436.
Observation-Disclosures. l.. E.
Palmer. l.. A. w. CLARK, VIM. Bryant
town clerk, l.. Z. Carter: treasurer ].
A. Perkins,; tax collector, II. T.
Coombs: school committee, Alden
Hall. Walter Donnell c. NJ. Maddox;
Money appropriated, $4,000: Schools.
$4,000; highways, $4,000; support of
poor, $500; other purposes, $4,000.
TRQY1se,ectmen, Seayey A. Piper,
John l.. Bagley, Fred II. Pagley: town
clerk, John L. Bagley; treasurer and
tax collector, John r. Pierce; school
appropriated. $l1,317.64: Schools,
$500; highways. S41Oo: support of
poor and town charges. $4,000
Dresden-Selectmen, Lester Wood
ward, Alden Stilphen, Lawrence
Southard; town clerk, John f. Hall:
treasurer and tax collector, George 7.
Cotton: school committee. Alexander
Munsey; total number of appropri-
atoms, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
PITTSFI|E|l.D

The Fidelis Glass of the Baptist
Sunday school met with Mrs. Flor
ence WinGate on Monday evening.
At the business meeting plans were
made for an entertainment to be held
at the church Monday evening, March
%. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The regular meeting of Sebasticook
Encampment, /. o. o. F., will be held
next Wednesday evening and the
Royal Purple degree will be conferred
Following the degree work steamed
clans will be served.
The next regular meeting Of the
Universalist Ladies' Aid Society will
be held Thursday, March 10, with
Mrs. Rachel Foss. Mrs. Edith Burns,
Mrs. Ida Pease, Mrs. Bertha Prescott.
Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothea
Turner and Mrs. Lena Towle, host
esses.
Plans for the Cabaret Dinner, En-
tertainment and Dance, to be given
under the auspices of the u. l.. A. S,
are progressing splendidly.
Benton Lenfest of Newport was a
business caller in town Tuesday,
Miss Agrandice Healey. a member of
the Good Will faculty, is passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Healey. Waverley avenue.
On Monday evening March 20, will
be given a two-act playette TN Tune
With the Finite" by the Fidelis class
at the Baptist Church. Ice cream and
candy will be on sale.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Haseltine went to Dexter, Mon
day, where they were guests of rela-
tives and were in attendance at the
centennial of the Baptist church in
that town.-Mrs. Frederick l.. Mayo
left Monday for q visit with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
Mrs. Nellie Crawford Forticr

Mrs. Nellie Crawford Fortier died
Wednesday evening at tho Somerset
Hospital where she had been u
medical patient for few weeks. she
was the daughter of Howard and
Ella Uohnson) Crawford, and was
born in Mangerville. n. j., 81 years
ago. She has resided in Skowhe gan
for a number Of years and was for a
time manager of the local store of
the Direct importing Company. con-
Quoting its business with much eff
ficiency.
Three years ago she was married
to Amos Fortier. She was a mem
Der of the United Baptist church in
Mangerville. ~. b., and of the First
Philathea Glass of the Federated
church and the Priscilla Rebekah
lodge of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Fortier leaves to mourn her
death, her husba nd, >her mother, two
sisters, Mrs. George Brooks and Miss
Edna Crawford, all of Skowhegan
and one brother, Murray Crawford
of Fredericton. y. i. No arrange
ments for he funeral had been
made Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
|SK0WnEcAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset Count Headquarters Phones, ; .s y. =;
Rehekahs Confer Degree

The degree was conferred upon
Gle So Of four candidates at the meet
ing of the Priscilla Rebekah Lodge
held Tuesday night in l. O.. .. F..
Hall with a good number in at
tendance. The degree was conferred
by the staff of which Mrs. Ava v.
Sheridan is the captain and in an ex-
celIent manner. The next meeting
will be held on the 18th OF April at
which time the meeting will be
directed by ladies of the Pioneer
Mrs. Frank Akeley who. accom-
panied by her daughter. Vera. has
been in Portland for several days the
guests of ner daughter. Miss Fern
Akeley, returned Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Sawyer of Waterviile
came Tuesday night to visit Miss
Dorothy Lyons.-Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Elliott, who have been at Ellsworth
for several months and In Boston
for a few weeks, arrived in Show
hogan Tuesday night to pass two
weeks before going to Richmond
where Mr.. Elliott will be employed
T-Mr. and Mrs. Roy X. Luce and son
Roy, Jr., who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carl Dunbar. have
returned to Portland.-Mrs. Walter
Palmer and daughter, Mary Of Hinck-
ley, are guests for few days OF ner
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Carl Dunbar.-Frank NJ. Bean OF
| Cornville was a business caller In
town, Tuesday.-William Roberts OF
Scion Yas in town Tuesday. on bust
ness.-Mrs. Mamie Groder and MISS
| Annie Groder have returned from
| Portland. where they went to see
Mrs. Groder's daughter. Evelyn. who
| is e patient at the Childrens
Hospital.-Mrs. Mary B. Stinchfield
and daughter. Miss Virginia Stinch-
field, have returned from Lewiston
v here they have been guests Of hel
bi other and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Barnard.
Wesserunsett Grange will meet IT
regular session at their hall II
] Cornville, Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19

husband. Mr.. and MEs. II. l.. Dow
and win visit their son and wire,
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Burnor IN
Springfield. Mass.-Nlatt Dore OIL
Athens was in town Wednesday on
business.-Dana Robinson OF Twelve
Corners Madison was business
caller in town Wednesday.-George
Stevens of Pennington was a pusl-
ness caller in town Wednesday,
Mrs. r.. l.. Atwood was in water
Vile on business Wednesday.-Mlss
Leta Lewis of Canaan was in town
Wednesday and went to Fairfield to
visit Mrs. Nettie Weever.-Mrs. John
Wright of Madison was in town ON
Wednesday on her way to Water
ville.-Mrs. Louville Herrin of East
Skowhegan was a recent guest or
Mrs. Lillian Purinton.-MrS. Lila
MacLaren went to East Mllllnocket
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Lucretia Easer was in Waterville on
business Wednesday.-Mrs. Blinn w.
to pass some time with Rep. Page.
L. 4. Porter of Pressure Isle, who
has been guest of his brother, A. "A.
Porter, went to Readfield Wednes-
day to visit his sister in-law, Mrs.
Leavitt.-Miss Florence Hicks of
Hinckley was in town Wednesday,
Mrs. Lillian Purinton was a guest
Wednesday of Mrs. Lyman Barnes
in I1inckley.-Albert r. Moore of
Portland was in town Wednesday
on business.-Nliss Pearle Dumont
returned Wednesday from Water
vile where she has been a guest Of
Mrs Romeo .Rancourt.-Helen Halves
who attended a Christian Endeavor
convention in Waterville returned
Wednesday,. She was guest of
Misses Marion A. Merriam and Hell
en- Coburn Smith at Foss Hall.-Miss
Mary MacLaren of East MillinOcket
is a guest of relatives in town.
Among those who have been adj
mitted to Kennebec Valley Hospital
this week are Mrs. James Murtha of
Jackman, Mrs. Chas. c. McGoff of
North Arson, Mrs. O.. A. Moody Of
Canaan and Linwood Bushey of
Madison. Patients discharged are
Mrs. Daniel McAllister of Skowhe-
gan, Mrs. Walter Freese of Madison,
Mrs. Thomas O. Leavitt of Scion,
Mrs. William Bushey of Madison
and Chester Locke of Cornville.
Silas Easier, who has been IN
town taking down the Stewart grist
mill on the Island. has completed
his contract and left Wednesday for
Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
LIBERTY

WEST-The Community sing wa
held Saturday night at the nohle n,
Mrs. Albert BOynton. Twenty-eis'
We're present. r4,s,
Mrs. Media Hartman, Mrs L a.s,
Sherman and Mrs. Marilla Carpen .is,
were guests Monday at a SUPP n
party given by Mrs. Anna onui nara
Montville in honor of MISS D''
Harriman's 65th birthday. =. a
Carl Turner has Il fine pan
matched bays. and new IA s,, Il
which he purchased last wesA
Frank Cooper of Searsmont. nov
Celia Nelson is moving hls sont
from his farm here to MS pitM Mrs,
residence at Branch Mills. ~ for
Clara Bagley who has been ~ rsry
several weeks still remains III
serious condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
Evening School Closed

Skowhegan evening school which
opened November 5th. closed Tues
day evening. The work of the wom-
ems division in which there were the
following pupils has been very well
attended by those who started the
class: Refine Bolduc. Helen Cyr. Ida
Gagnon. Lima Plante, Eva Nigue.
Eva r. Vigue, Flora De Cato, and
Marie Anne Roy. Three of these
pupils are ready to enter high school.
The work in the Americanization
class done by Mrs. Alice F.. Mitchell.
formerly principal of the Park school
and teacher of the sixth grade, has
been especially interesting. Mrs.
Mitchell has been assisted by Anna
Turcotte, who acted as interpreter.
Mrs. Ida Gagnon and Mrs. Plante had
the best attendance, during the win
ter term they were present at every
session and during the spring they
have been present the most of the
time. Manuals for the use of this
class were furnished by the Eunice
F'arnSWorth Chapter, u. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
RED BLOOD MAKES;
ALL OUR STRENGTH
Vitality And Nerve Power OF Every Man And Woman
Depend On The Blood, The Supreme Force of Life

from which it is created. For fifty
years this red blood builder has re-
stored exhausted, nervous, pale, thin
sufferers.
If your body vitality is failing. go
to your druggist-obtain a bottle of
Wincarnis and begin the safe Win
carnis treatment. A 1872 ounce bot
tie, which is a ten days Wincarnis
treatment, is sold by all leading
druggists for s1.10. Double size, s1.95.
/ Wincarnis is so effective that only
three tablespoonful day need be
taken. Try Wincarnis at once and
see the new strength just a few days
will bring-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
Georae &. Day Host

one or the most uenSntlul dinner
parties ever given in town was that
given on Tuesday evening by George
r. Day, sentinel of Sunset Chapter.
No. So. O. E. S. at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Day, Madison avenue. The guests
were the officers of the Star and
numbered II. The table was beauti-
fully appointed and accommodated
the entire party. The menu includ-
ed roast turkey, spring vegetables.
salads. hot rolls. cakes and ices and
was delicious and nicely served. The
Mattresses were the Misses Bernier
dressed in white. The center piece
was a large bouquet of green carna-
tons and about its base were corsage
bouquets attached with green rib
bons which run to each cover.
The place cards were appropriate
to ST. Patrick's Day and We're hand
painted by Mr.. Days sister, Miss
appropriate to the date Of the party,
being in shape of harps. shamrock,
Irish faces and also the candies were
indicative of st. Patrick's Day. The
evening after the supper was passed
playing cards and socially. All the
officers were present and appreciate
ed the cordial hospitality Of Mr.. Day
and his parents.
Misses Blanch Lessard and leila
Demo were business callers in Wat
erville Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stevens of Bigelow Hill were
In Lewiston on business Wednesday.
L. c. Holden who has been in
town on business returned to Cor
ham Wednesday.-Mrs. George Mer-
RAM visited her daughters, Mrs. Les
ter r. Weeks and Miss Marion A.
Merriam a student at Colby, Wa
terville Wednesday-Mrs. Il. +. Fol-
som who has passed the winter in
town with her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerry b. Stew
ard of Bridge street, returned to her
home in Augusta Wednesday.-Mrs.
Marion T. Oddly went to Augusta on
business Wednesday and will pass
a few days in Gardiner the guest of
Miss Marion Williams.-Mr Herb
ert l.. Ames has returned from Nor
rtdgeWock where she was a guest
of her mother, Mrs. w. w. Huntoon.
She also visited with an uncle, Chas.
Huntoon, and an aunt, Mrs. Emma
Wilson in Madison.-Mrs. Walter
Thornhill was guest of relatives
in Madison Tue:\ oy.-C. Jerome Alb
hey went to SouA Windsor, Conn,
Wednesday. being Nnled there by
the death of his sister. Mrs. Nathan
lel Jones.-Mr. and MrA Charles A.
BurnOr will leave Friday or WorceS-
ter, Mass, where they WI be the
guests of Mrs. Burnor's sNster and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
Mrs, Nathaniel Jones

Word was received in town Tues
day night of the death of 1rs. Lena
Abbey Jones, wife of Nathaniel
Jones. which occurred in South
Windsor, Conn. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jones was the daughter of
Henry and Flavilla Goodrich Abbey
who were natives of Moscow, Somer-
set county. Mrs. Jones was born
in Connecticut, but came to Bingham
when a small child and lived there
during her young womanhood. She
was married in Bingham about %
years ago to Nathaniel Jones of
South Windsor. Conn, and has re-
sided for many years at South Wind
sor. She was one of ten children,
and is the last of six of the family.
The four brothers are Frank Abbey
Of San Diego. Calf. George Abbey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19

What gives every man his strength?
Red blood. What makes the vibrant
beauty of women? Red blood.
Red blood is the supreme force Of
life. If we lack strength. vitality or
nerve power we should think first of
our blood. We can quickly create
more red blood. Then, through the
new strength that comes with rich,
red blood we regain our vital nerve
force.
Weak and discouraged men and
women can find an easy. safe way to
nourish the blood supply. Wincarnis
gives to the blood the very elements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
BOWDOIN NOTES

Another addition to the nst '.
lecturers at the Institute OF MoGe a,
Literature to be held>at Bowdoln w,
lege, May to Is, has been ANNOUNCE.
in James Stephens, famous irish plv,,s
writer and poet. who has recen ai,
been awarded the Taillteann WV
Medal. one of the highest distlncu, u,.S
that can be conferred on an h','
writer. The lecturers previously sr
nounced are: Robert Frost. 20
Sandl,urg, Christopher Morley, Hen, hem
Seidel Candy, and Prof. Irving D''
bitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
TOWN ELECTIONS

ISLE AU HAUT-- Selectmen, Charles
Turner Samuel Rich Davis Conley;
town clerk, Elizabeth Rich: treasurer,
Walter Rich; tax collector, George
Turner; school committee. Samuel
Rich. Money appropriated. S3346:
Schools, $1,000; highways, $3.50: other
purposes, Sl196.
UNITY PLANTATIONS Assessors,
S. p. Libby. S. A. Pomeroy, G. A.
Means: town clerk, ID. NJ. Patterson;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
First SIeinh Ride

That Maine does have something
to give to people from other states
was proven Wednesday evening
when f. Russell of Starkville. Miss,
in town on business. was taken out
into the country by e. II. Morrill, and
for the first time in his life had a
sleigh ride. The sleighing in Maine
is not at its best now. yet Mr.. Russell
stated that he much enjoyed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
,Iail Iackman Man

James Mcintyre Of Jackman was
landed in county Jail Wednesday be-
cause of refusal to pay fine of IS
and costs being given by Trial Jus
tice Heman Holden of Jackman on an
intoxication hearing held before him
the first of the week. The Jail SEN
tence is 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19

CT Los Angeles. Calf, c. Jerome Alb
hey and Origene A. Abbey, both of
Skowhegan. Mrs. Jones also leaves
to mourn her death her husband,
and four sons. and one daughter,
John Jones of Valley View Farm.
Farmingtol, Albert Jones Of Hart
ford. Conn, Fred Jones of South
Windsor. Conn, Carroll Jones of
Keene, n. f., and Mrs. Lena Mills
who resides at the home of her par
entS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
womsn'a Club To Meet Mar. IS
Mrs, loavitt Hostess

At the home of her daughter. Mrs.
w. L. Robertson. on East Leavitt
St, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lura
Leavitt gave a lacking party, enter
tanning eeven friends. Two purs
were tackled. After the lacking was
completed a social hour was passed
during which delicious luncheon
Was served.