davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

the three governors had climbed the
121 feet of. steps and ladder to the
top of the Patoka's mooring mast the
big dirigible cast off at 1919, eastern
standard time, and fioated slowly
away up the harbor. She made fast
again at 1850. At no time was she
out Of sight of the Patoka's bridge
and her greatest altitude was 2300
feet. Less than an hour after cast
ing off she sent a radio message to
the mother ship warning of ap-
preaching fog.
The three governors who made the
fight expressed the greatest enthu-
siasm over their experience. They
agreed that the climb to the top Of
the mooring mast was the most ar
duous part of the trip, Governor
Trap finding it especially irksome.
Governor Trinkle of Virginia added
touch of psychology to the story of
his sensations as he looked down on
the islands, the coast and the hills
Of Maine.
ut makes a man feel like power
full small person." he said.
A small army of camera men pic
tured the governors from the deck OF
the Patoka as they .ascended tho
mooring mast and followed the Shen-
andoah in fight. Captain Myers
opened the Patoka to shores visitors
and hundreds watched the prepara-
tons for the air trip from the decks.
The presence Of the Shena ndoah,
sent here in connection with the
governors trip. added picturesque
detail to Bar Harbor's celebration OF
the Fourth of July and the harbor
| was filled with craft. great and small.
,, palatial yachts, sailing boats and
launches, all carrying capacity loads
| of sightseers.
The delay experienced in mooring
| the dirigible last night on her arri-
val from Lakehurst was due in part
to the mixed air currents that pre-
| vailed among the islands OF the
Mount Desert coast and also to an
accident which accompanied the first
trial of a new mooring device invent
ed by Lieut.. Commander c. E. Ros-
endahl, navigating and mooring Of
ficer, who accompanied the ship here.
This consists of four pronged
grapnel with automatic coupling
which is intended to hook onto the
mail hauling line, simplifying the
operation of bringing the nose OF the
airship to the top of the mooring
mast. Three lines two of them at
tached to lateral 'booms and one to
the top of the mooring mast are used
at present. A guest of wind caught
the Shenandoah just as the grapnel
hook gave way, allowing the airship
to swing out again. Finally. the Oh
rigible was moored after dark by the
old system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

westward. She will be a guest at the
Copley-Plaza while in Boston.
The promised flight of the big diri-
gible Shenandoah over the greater part
of Maine did not materaliZe and there
were many thousands disappointed in
central Maine. Although the weather
at Bar Harbor in the forenoon was
threatening, the big bag got underway
shortly after 10 A. NJ. and after fol-
lowing the yacht Lyndonia a few
miles turned about and headed for
Bangor and central Maine points. but
the weather began to thicken fast and
Commander Lansdowne sent wire
less back to the Patoka that he was
abandoning the flight, but this fact
was not given out generally and there
was consequently much mystification
over it's non-appearance.
Governor Brewster, who throughout
the trip had markedly subordinated
himself in favor of his guests came to
the fore here and in a powerful and
pleasing address called attention to
the glorious military achievements of
our nation and urged support of the
military and peace time with the hope
of preventing war by preparedness. He
also touched on State affairs and
praised the people for their wonderful
cooperation in entertaining the govern
ors. In an interview with group of
newspapermen he referred to the needs
of the State and outlinedsa great boom
program just now starting. AT one
point he said: THE only way the
State of Maine will proper is by MAX
ing it's inhabitants prosperous and
happy. The old idea was to advise
the young man to go west. Now we
are putting the reverse English on this
time-honored remark and are saying
come east, young fellow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
HOLIDAY IN AUGUSTA ABSOLUTELY
DEvOlD OF UNT0WARD INCIDENTS
QUIET IN POLICE AND HOSPITAL CIRCLES
BRIEF PROGRAM
IN OBSERVANCE
OF DEFENSE TEST

The combining of Defense Day
with Independence Day, as was pre-
dlcted by the Office of the chief of
stan at Washington, resulted in
considerable decrease In the regis
tration for the Defense Day test, at
least in this city. A large number
or those who would otherwise have
! registered were visiting in other
places for over the weekend and did
not feel that they could put off their
engagements in order to attend the
mobilization.
AT nine o'clock parade was held
from Legion Hall to Monument
Park, which was participated in by
the American Legion, the Head
quarters Co, seth Infantry Brigade,
Co. F., 103rd Infantry, the Boy
Scouts and other patriotic organizaz-
tions.
| At the park brief exercises were
held and those who desired to vol
unteer their services for their coun-
try for the day were signed up" by
Captain Emery o. Beane and Lieut.
Wallace H. Price, recruiting officers
OF the Organized Reserve who were
stationed at the park for that pur-
pose. The enlistment was a theo-
retical one designed to give the war
department some idea of the num-
Der of men who could be expected to
volunteer in case of necessity from
each community.
Mayor Ernest L. Mclean presided
at the exercises, introducing Rev.
Andrew 7. McWhorter, who offered
the prayer, and Judge Robert A..
Cony who delivered the short ad-
dress of the day.
The judge spoke of the necessity of
an army upon which the country
might call in time of need, as an in
dividual would call upon a doctor if
he were sick, or upon a lawyer If he
were in trouble. He declared that
war is always possible and that
preparations must be made to guard
against it If possible. The best way
to do that is to have an army that
will be ready for any emergency.
At the conclusion of the brief
exercises the organizations taking
part in the parade were dismissed
and the small crowd quickly dis
persed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

$50 p. m. WCAE, concert. WGBS,
musical program. WGN, skeezix Time.
origin. WGR, dance. WGY, dinner
program. WIN. orchestra. WPG, or
gan.
600 p. m. KGo, studio program.
conservation talk. WBZ. orchestra.
scores. WICK, ensemble. WGN. or
gan. WHAM, music. WIN, varied
program. WIP, Uncle Wip. WRW,
stories, music. WSB, orchestra, sto-
ries. WTAM, orchestra. VITO, trio.
CTS p. m. WEAF. theatre pro-
gram. WOR, recital, talk.
$50 p. m. WANG, sports. WCAE,
Uncle Kaybee. WCCO, stories, sports.
WEEP, pianist. WGN, music. WHAR.
trio. WIKI, music. WIN, health
WIZ, organ. WILT, Dream Daddy.
WMAQ, organ, orchestra. WOO, mu-
sic.
e.a5 p. m. WGY, recital.
Gas p. m. WANG, varied program.
WEEP. musicale. VIVID, concert, talk.
700 r. m. KGO. dance. WAAM, en-
tertainment. WEBER, program, lecture.
WDAF, School of the Air" WEAR.
music. WIN, music WHAD. organ.
scores. WHIT, classical program.
WLW, concert. scores; WILT. concert.
WPG, program. WRNY. orchestra.
ITO p. m. VIZ, tenor.
7.25 p. m. WGY, WIZ. Philharmon-
ic Orchestra.
7.ao p. m. WEAF, WEEI, WCAP,
violinist, health talk. WCAE, con-
cert. WFAA, orchestra. WOAW.
program, orchestra. WOO, music.
WRNY, novelty program. WSMB, mu-
sic.
7.35 p. m. WBBR, Bible, music.
7.4O D. m. WIKI, travel talk.
7.45 p. m. WCCO, L. & r. Family.
WCAP, program.
800 p. m. KFRU, educational hour.
WBZ, drum corps. WCAT, concert.
WEAF, band concert. WEEP, orches-
ira. WGAZ. music. WGR, saxophone
band. WHAR, concert. WkRC,
Melody Boys. WOR. varied program.
WPG, concert. WRNY, talk by Hugo
Gernsbach. WRW, music. WTAS,
popular program. WTAM, instrument
tai.
BIS p. m. WHAZ, vocal and in-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Shenandoah Makes
New Record in
Hooking to PatOka

Bar Harbor, July 4-(AP)-A new
world record for mooring an airship,
was set today by the U. S. S. Pa
toka, mother ship of navy dirigibles,
when the Shenandoah was made fast
just Is minutes after the airships
line had been picked up by the PA
toka's boat. According to navys
aviators who were here, the best
time previously recorded for the
mooring operations was 80 minutes.
The Patoka, commanded by Cap
tain George j. Myers, made the rec
ord when the Shenandoah returned
from short flight on which COVER
nors of three states were passengers.
They were Governors E. Lee Tringle
Of Virginia. Ed Jackson of Indiana
and M. e. Trap of Oklahoma. Other
passengers were Colonel Farnum,
chief of staff to Governor Ralph o.
Brewster of Maine, and Guy Torrey
of Bar Harbor, a member of the gov
ernor's council.
Unsettled weather conditions made
it necessary to curtail the flight of
the Shenandoah, which had been
planned to include Bangor, Waterville
Augusta and other cities in Maine.
The weather of the morning was
cloudy and rain threatened. After
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Amateur Aviator
Killed at Dexter

Dexter, July 4.-(AP)-Frank
Sullivan of Portland, pilot of a pas
senger airplane, was killed and
Francis, Leighton of Parkman, his
passenger, was injured when the
plane went into a nose dive just af-
ter rising from the Parkman field,
near here today. The wives of both
men saw the plane fall. Sullivan
died Of conclusion of the brain.
Leighton sustained injuries to his
back, side and both legs.
Frank Sullivan was a recent grad
uate of the Maine Always School
and had planned to make his first
long flight from Portland to Dexter
to surprise his parents living there.
who did not know that he had an
airplane.
He was about 40 years old and had
been flying a little more than three
weeks. He had previously been en-
ployed by the city as a truck driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Evangelist Conducts
Two Open Air Services

Open air evangelism again justi-
fed itself yesterday in the two SER
vice sconducted by Evangelist
Greenwood. The afternoon meeting
was transferred from the G. A. r.
Hall to the corner of Oak and Wa
ter streets, and while it was the reg
ular Sunday service it lost nothing
of dignity being held in the open air.
Last nights service was a most
remarkable evidence of the public's
interest in his work. The larger
part of big audience remained
through the last number and even
then seemed slow to go. The at
tendance was representative of a
wide constituency.
Tonight's service will be at the
residence of Charles Fletcher on the
West River road. Several auto
mobiles will take the people from
the waiting station at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service"
TODAY, JULY 6


strumental. WILT. Stanley Theatre.
WRNY, concert.
$50 p. m. CJCM, concert. XII, mat
inee. KFAB, program. KFNF, or
chestra. KGO, stories, concert. KPO,
orchestra. WBAP, music. WBZ, sax
ophone band; WHO. music. WMAK.
entertainment. WORD, music, Bible
lecture.
s.35 p. m. KOA, stories.
S.45 p. m. KDKA, concert. WBZ,
baritone. VIVA, community celebra-
ton, pageant. WLW, organ.
KFUo, religious lecture: KGW, or
Town" WEBW, concert WGR. re-
cital. WHAD, studio program. WKRC,
dance. WILT, orchestra. WPG, en-
tertainment. WRNY, popular pro-
gram. WTAM, studio program. WSB,
concert. WWJ. orchestra, solos.
9.15 p. m. WEAF, WOO, orchestra.
WMAK, Max Freedman.
$50 p. m. xxx, dinner program.
K Isl5; program: WEAA. pianist
WLW, trio, male quartet VINO, con-
cert. WSMB, music.
1000 p. m. KOA, one act play. XII
Serenaders. KPO, orchestra. KSD
Police Band. WCAE, mythical dirigi-
BILE. WGR, orchestra. WIN, organ
WOAN. music. WOAW, classicle pro-
gram. WOO, orchestra. WSAI. duets
1925 p. m. KTHS, frolie.
1880 p. m. KFAE, music. xxx,
program. WBAP, Trail Blazers. WHIT
music. VIVID, studio program. WOR
HOO p. m. XII, New England pro-
gram. KGO, educational program
music, talks XIX, studio program
xxx, program. KPO, organ WIN
entertainers. WTAM, orchestra.
11.3o p. m. KJR. orchestra.
1l.45 p. m. WSB, music.
12.0o p. IN. XII. program. KJR
studio. xxx, courtesy program. kPO
musical program. WZAP, Palace Or
chestra.
12.15 M. WHO. organ.
1880 m. CJCM, vaudeville.
12.45 m. XIX, Lake Merritt Ducks.
WDAF, Nighthawks.
100 m. XII, Examiner program.
KPO, orchestra.
200 a. m. xxx, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
TOLL OF DEATHS
Continued from Page One)

scious and fatally injured on Med
way street here, early this morning.
While being rushed in a police am
bulance to the Milford hospital he
died.
An examination showed his neck
was broken and that he suffered a
fractured skull and decorations about
the face. Police believed that he
was struck by a motor party and
left to die in the road. There were
marks showing where machine
had skidded and broken glass of
headlights were scattered for con-
siderable distance.
. Hillefty, who was mill worker.
leaves a wife and three children.
Rochester, N. Y, July 4.-(AP)-
Blown 20 feet in the air when the
basket of aerial bombs they were
carrying to community celebration
exploded, two boys, Pasquale Parag-
no, Ii, and Frank Borelli, Is, prob
ably were fatally injured here this
afternoon. The youngest had one
leg and both eyes blown out and
the body of his companion was lit
orally filled with slugs.
They were rushed to a hospital,
where little hope was held for their
lives. The explosion occurred when
one of the small firecrackers the
boys were setting off dropped into
the basket containing the bombs.
Montreal, July 1.-Two persons
were killed and two injured when
their automobile was struck by
New York Central train on the Ma
lone highway between Chateauguay
Heights and Kanawaki today.
Identification of the dead and in
jured could not be ascertained here
but the car is said to have had a
Connecticut license plate.
Lisbon, Ct. July 4.-(AP)-Al-
most within sight of their home on
returning from holiday picnic, Carl
Hoffman was killed, his wife and
two children were injured when a
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad passenger train on the
Providence division hit their auto
mobile at a road crossing mile east
of here this afternoon. The chill
dren, Wallace, 8 years of age and
Carl 4, are in the Backus Hospital
at Norwich.
Berlin, Ct, July 4.-(AP)-One
man was killed, five were injured
and three others were badly shaken
up when the speed truck in which
they were riding from New York to
Massachusetts crashed into tele-
phone pole at the city limits here
early today. The driver, being held
in $1,000 bail, told state police that
he had been driving since Thursday
night and had dozed at the wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Governors End Jaunt
(continued from Paqe One)

Commissioner of Education E. p.
Clarke of California and others of
note.
AS the days events concluded, cars
were provided for those who desired
them and the guests were soon speed
ing to various places in Maine. Gov
ernor Ross was a member of the party
taking the Boston-bound boat from
Portland. 1t Is her intention to re-
main in Boston at least two days and
she will then continue her journey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Firecracker Causes
$500 Loss at Gorham

Gorham, July 4.-Firecrackers In
the hands of children caused the de-
struction this afternoon of the house
and stable owned by Mrs. Lalia Wass
on the Fort Hill road, West Gorham.
Her father-in-law, Judson Wass, a
79-year-old invalid, narrowly escap-
ed being trapped in the flames. The
loss is estimated at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
few scratches and being covered with
dirt, the Quay heir was unframed.

Sanford, Me-, July 4.-Stanley
Priestly of Fremont street is in the
Ross Hospital tonight with bad cuts
on his head and a sprained leg and
arm.
Priestly, his brother Joe and young
woman were riding in motorcycle in
the town of Shapleigh. short dis
lance from Sanford, the brother and
woman being in the sidecar. When Mr..
Priestly failed to make a sharp curve
the machine struck a sloping pile Of
cordwood. The .sidecar fell to one
side, but the cycle itself kept on and
stopped up among the branches of
tree, 10 feet from the ground.
The driver, cut and bruised. pain
fully clambered down and found his
companions suffering only from a
shaking UP. He was brought to the
hospital here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

M 4. visitors at Ocean Point on
h ,, ourth had a splendid opportunity
,naas s" the U. S. Navy dirigible Shen-
4 - which passed over the Point
a,,.. out 4.S0 in the afternoon. The
h.sss.s was flying comparatively low,
Il. ~ south, and came so close that
4 euers Of the name could be east
j, .ao. The sdirigible was escorted
n.. sso navy hydroplanes and as 1t
yelor.u over Squirrel Island was en-
Ia -. IN heavy fog and soon could
lD.es..ser be seen by the interested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

as the truck was speeding toward
Hartford.
The dead man, whose address poll
ice were unable to obtain, is Benja-
min Batner, who Is believed to be
from New York
The injured are: Herbert White,
in the Hartford Hospital with a
compound fracture of one leg and
other injuries; Samuel Cramer and
Samuel Esnig, both in the Washing
ton Street Hospital, Hartford;
George Armstrong of Dorchester,
Mass, in the New Britain General
Hospital; Charles l.. Mcdonald of
Dorchester, Mass, the driver, slight
ly injured.
Portland, Me-, July 4.-The celebra-
ton here of the Fourth was more
noisy and violent than has been the
rule for several years. Tonight a
woman and man are in hospitals suf-
fering from bullet wounds, accident
ally inflicted.
Celebrators on the streets, armed
with revolvers, are responsible, police
believe, for these two accidents. and
for the fall of a man from window
after he leaned too far in an effort to
ascertain the Identity Oh persons
shooting at his chimney. Nanny Bess-
ner of 152 Newbury street fell two
stories to the sidewalk, escaping with
a fractured ankle.
Mrs. Pauline Van Sayoc Of Cedar
street was shot while walking near her
home, bullet entering her right Shout
der.' She was treated at her home.
Police could not find the assailant.
The second shooting victim is Alex
ander Robinson of 267A Congress
street, who received a wound in the
calf of one leg.
A homemade cannon, operated by
Lawrence Dyer, 16, exploded in his
yard on Walnut street early this
morning and blew off part of his hand.
Police think he was sold dynamite for
powder.
Lewiston, Me, July 4.-The 2-year-
old son of Joseph Quay, Sabattus
street, who was run over by an cleo
trio car last night, is today in normal
condition. Playing between the rails
Of the track in front of his home on
Mitchell Hill, the child was not seen
by the motorman until a few feet
away. Brakes were applied. but the
car could not be stopped until it had
passed over the child. Other than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
Henry Quiqg

Henry Quigg passed away at his
home lit Sewall street at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, aged go years, fol-
lowing an illness of six months. He
is survived by wife, five daughters
and one son. The daughters are
Rosella, Isabelle, Kathleen, Agnes
and Florence Quigg, all of this city.
The son is John J. Quigg of Van
couver, B. c. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Bryant of Mad
ison, who have been visiting in this
city with their daughter, Mrs. An
ME Perry, Gage street place. have
returned to their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Harding Of Ansoin We're
also guests Of Mrs. Perry over the
holiday and weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

The regular monthly executive
meeting of the senior Christian En-
deavor society of the Penney Me-
mortal church will be held Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. follow
ing the prayer service. All officers
and committee chairmen are par
ticularly requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
WINTHROP
Hohart.Ihaanum

r. Arthur Hobart of Auburn and
Miss Marion Thaanum were married
last Friday evening at s o'clock at
the home Of the brides father, P. A.
Thaanum in West Winthrop. The
double ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. F. Sargent, pastor OF the
Congregational church, only the i'm
mediate families being present. The
bride wore a gown of white embroid-
cred georgette, with a wedding veil
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Christine Thaanum, a sister or
the bride, was the maid of honor and
carried yellow carnations, and Ell
wood L. Durgin of Auburn acted as
best man. Little Johanna Maxwell,
a niece of the bride was the flower
girl and carried a basket of daisies.
The ceremony was performed pc
meath an arch of white, banked with
evergreens and from which was sus-
pended white wedding bell.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and punch were served. Guests from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Hobart. Ralph and George Hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Prince and two
daughters, Marian and Dorothy, Mrs.
Harold Libby and Miss Lena Cook of
Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hobart
and son, Berkeley of Greene, Mrs.
Ada Trites and daughter Ruth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Maxwell and
daughter, Johanna, of North Mon
mouth, and Miss Vera Thaapum OF
Marblehead, Mass.
Mr.. Hobart is a graduate OF Ed
ward Little high school in Lewiston,
class 1919, and Is a member or the
U. C. T. Mrs. Hobart graduated from
Winthrop high school in 1912. She Is
a member of the Winthrop Congre-
gational church and of Abenaki
chapter, o. E. S., and also belongs TO
Winthrop Grange.
At the regular meeting of VIM
throp grange which will be held
Tuesday evening. young Peoples
Night" will be observed followed by
strawberry festival. Ladies VINO
have not been solicited are asked to
take cake or sandwiches.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Aldrich and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Webb
have returned from trip to the
White Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Godfrey made
trim to Seboomook over the holiday.
Mrs. Voter and daughter of Rich
mond visited relatives in town Sat-
urday.
Miss Gertrude Longfellow was
was home from Richmond over the
week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

u w the guests over the holiday
~. Atiantic House at Ocean Point
III AT. and Mrs. Paul D. Sargent,
n. ma Mrs. D. w. Adams, Mr.. and
hsh sivln E. Sawtelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI =. Ham, Miss Florence PARROT,
III ~ Mrs. r. E. Beane, Mr.. and
aand.H tner G. Straw and George L.
sB,ss.b. al Of Augusta, and Miss
gueststn g. Otis of Hallowell. The
III sunday at the hotel included
aer,s MRS. c. r. Hall, Stephen ].
he M. ny Misses Margaret and Rather
isrr,ry and Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Harold J. Cloutier Of Waterville in
ihe County Of Kennebec and State Of
Maine has made application to the
Maine Board Of Bar Examiners for
examination for admission to the bar
Of the State of Maine, at the session
Of the Board to be held at Portland,
xaine, on the first Wednesday Of Au-
gust, AID. 1925.
Ss PHILIP g. CLIFFORD,
Secretary Of the Board.
{lvs.1a.9n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Berry. Miss
Grace Gilcrease and Miss Elizabeth
Smiley passed Saturday and Sunday
on a camping trip in the White
Mountains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

., Mss Florence Carleton, employed at
~ uenest millinery shop, is passing
i. seek at Peaks Island, Portland Har-
~ Wnere she is visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

s,. le regular meeting of the H. g.
h NJ 3. of v. Auxiliary will be
Nv w q 1880 this evening at G. A. r.