davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OF LANG STOVES AND RANGES PLAIN AND ENAMELLED CAR LOAD OF ALUMINIUM AND
 GRANITE WEAR FULL LINE OF PAINTS AND VARNISHEs, CALSONuNE, ETC. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, BABY BUGGIES, TOYS ETC. GUNS AND AMMUNITION AND FULL LINE OF TOOLS LARGEST STOCK OF WALL AND ROOFING PAPER EVER
 SHIPPED TO NOME CANVASS GOODS, NOTIONS, FL.
 ECTRICAL GOODS 9a SEE OUR BARGAIN WINDOWS
 EVERY MONDAY
 At
 HOLT, HARDWARE Hardware-Wholesase asd Retan
 Tele3hoae Maia n
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. L. Stefansson left for the outside on the Vic and will return il. the fall
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

Mrs C. K Sears, wife of the popular dredgemaster. left for Call ifornia on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

George Mclean, left Monday for engaged in prospecting and mining. Mr. Mclean came to Nome last week after spending the winter pro- specting and has received sufficient encouragement to return and foll- ow up the pay streak.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
Joe Linke has signed on to

Joe Linke has signed on to the Nanook as first assistant engineer and will make the summer cruise into the Arctic Joe says he might ship in the fall, but we opine that he will take the dog mushing into consideration on his return to Nome and have a change of heart
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

FURNISHED MOUSE FOR SALE-4 rooms, pantry and cache, good location. close in. Good bar gain. Inquire Nugget Onlce.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
% OPEN MEADE
'REFRESHER'
COURSE
Georgetown and Maryland
University Reservists
Begin Training

CAMP MEADE, Md, lure 19.
With the arrival here of twenty
three reserve officers assigned to
duty as instructors, the two weeks
''refresher" course is under way for
the fifth year in the Third Corps
Area
Students from Georgetown Uni.
versity, all members of the r. o.
T. c., have been assigned to Fifth
r. o. T. c. Company. This year
the .Hilltopers" are sleeping under
canvass. This is great relief
from the wartime wooden build
lngs that have been used in past
years.
The following ''Hilltopers'' are III
training at Camp Meade:
Edmund n. Bingham, Francis w.
Bowen. Anthony B. Brennan, Leo
B. Breslin, George L. Birmingham.
Rothwell H. Brown, William j.
Carey, William L. Coconey, George
M. Doyle, Hugh J. Fitzpatrick.
Morgan NJ. Gilbert. Dorsey B. Heer,
Frederick NJ. Hickey. Jerome ].
Krick, James j. Madden, John v.
McKone, Louis W. O'Leary, Vim
cent J. OIeary, Paul l.. Reinsel,
John E. Wise. all advanced infantry
course. and William G. ONein tax
Ing the basic infantry course.
With the Georgetown boys is
Captain William B. Lowery. a re-
gular army instructor and Ser
geants NJ. j. Donahue and j. A.
Inauen.
Captain William B. Yancey. U.
S. A, on duty with Maryland Uni
versity, College, Park, Maryland,
arrived here with the following
students:
E. Russell Allen, Edward M. Bar
ron, Paul e. Bauer, William e.
Bishop, Arthur E. Bonnet, Jean H.
Brayton, Leland H. Cheek, Alfred
H. Clark, Thomas B. Crawford,
Edward G.. Banner, w. Gilbert
Dent, jr., L. K. Ensor, Paul b.
Harlan, Theodore w. Johnson, j.
Leonard Jones, l.. L. Lehman, Ed
ward NJ. Lohse, Joseph C.. Long
ridge, G.. Madison McCauley, e. E.
McKeige, George E. Melehier, jr.,
Eric c. Metzeroth, L. z. New
conner, George T. O,NeiIl. Selwyn
L. PoverS Arthur G. Prangley,
jr., Hugh D. Reading. F. H. Rogers,
Joseph B.. Seth. Ernest III. Shipley.
Ira NJ. Staley, jr., Edward s..
Thompson, William r. Trimble. NJ.
Stewart Whaley, William H. White
ford and Joseph j.. YiIek, all in the
advanced infantry course.
Reserve officers Of the 320th in
fantry and the S13th field artillery
regiments from Washington, will
arrive here June %, for fifteen days
training.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
JAPS MAY HAVE
NEW CABINET
SOON
Merger of Two Parties Likely
to Affect Fortunes Of Pres
emit Government
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.

TOKYO, June BY the process
of merging two parties into one
the three.party coalition which forms
the government of Japan mas ne
come two-rarty affair. by Inc
same process, it is believed. the ne
of the coalition has been shortened
and the day brought nearer When
new cabinet will take up the re'ns
of government in Japan.
Three Parties.
Before the merger the three pan
ties in the coalition were the Ken
seiksi, the government or dominant
party, of which Premier kato is the
head; the Seiyukai and the knkau'
shin Club. The merger removed the
Kakaushin Club from the scene and
Joined that organization with Seiyu-
kai. At the same time Seiyukai alb.
sorbed the Chusei Club, small party
outside the coalition, the enlarged
organization, taking the name If
Rikken Seiyukai. which means "As-
ISOLATION of Friends of the Consti-
tuition"
The coalition government, there
fore, now consists of Kenseikai,
still the dominant factor, and Rik-
en- Seiyukai, greatly enhanced in
power by reason Of the merger.
Tanaka Triumphs.
The merger, which deleted one
party from the coalition and gave
big boost to the strength OF Sci
yMkai, was the first triumph Of
General Baron Giichi Tanaka, who
recently left the army to become
leader of that party.
General Tanaka, having been
successful in his first move, has
now tackled a bigger proposition,
and. if he puts it over. will be in
a position to make himself Prime
Minister of Japan.
What General Tanaka now is en-.
deavoring to do is to bring the
Seiyu Honto into his organization.
Until the merger, Seiyu Honto was
the second largest party in the
Diet, having about $50 seats, but
it is outside the coalition. If Cen
eral Tanaka can bring Seiyu Honto
into the RiIxken Seiyukai he will
have about 800 seats, as against
16O for Kenseikai and can turn the
Kato Cabinet but whenever he feels
like it.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
coNzAoA COLLEGE WILL
/ AWARD $500 PRIZE

Gonzaga College will hold its
seventy sixth annual commence
ment exercises at 8 o'clock tonight
in Gonzaga Theater. Al reception
viii be held preceding the exercises
in the college parlors for the Mos.
Reverend Michael ]. CurIey. Arch
bishop or Baltimore, who viii take
part in the commencement.
Al scholarship and a prize Of $500
will be awarded to the winners OF
four school examinations to he held
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
TWO WOMEN CHASE
SUSPECTED BURGLAR

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Mrs.
Annie Gentner and her sister,
Agnes, twenty-five, routed burglar
suspect who entered the Gentner
home. The women were on the
second floor when they heard a
noise downstairs. Investigating,
they found a man standing In the
kitchen.
.I called to the fellow. What
are you doing here?'" said Mrs.
Gentner. and he stepped to the
door and called, Pete bring in
the wire"
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
70 DISCUSS PROGRAM

Business High School Alumni
Association viii hold its annual
meeting next Monday night in the
school auditorium. Officers will be
elected and plans for increased
activity during the next year dis
cussed.
Two projects the association win
push during the next year are the
campaign FOR q new building for
the school and q new plan for an
employment department. Members
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
BABY, IS MONTHS OLD,
DRINKS POISON, BUT LIVES

Two patients were received at hos
pitfalls last night suffering from
poisoning; one said to have been
administered with suicidal intent
and the other through accident.
Harrison Grayson, colored. eight.
cen months old, drank a small guam
tity of poison while playing in his
home at 606 Morton street north
west and received treatment at
Freedman's Hospital.
William Edwards. colored, nine
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Road Work Studied

CHEWS LANDING, N. j.. June
1S.-The Gloucester Township Com
mittee viii meet at Chews Landing
to consider ordinances to establish
grades for paving. repaving, curb
ing and other such work along the
Black, Horse pike and on other
ufraeta
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
TO Cut Came Wardens

ELKTON, Nd. June 19.- About
500 deputy game waraens viii :cse
their commissions because of 2 re-
organization plan which is being
worked out BY the State game war
den. Under the new plan only two,
or three deputy wardens win be re-
tanned.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Bows Lost Looking for Wake

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-TWO
boys, the elder seven years. walked
out of a motion picture perform
ance last night to seek the under
taking establishment where their
grandfather lay dead, and got lost.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
s25. GOO for Lift Injuries

Frank w. Kenton, an engraver.
Of Brooklyn, received an award OF
SIS 900 for injuries received to his
right leg in an accident last Sep
TENDER. An elevator operated in
the building at 227 Fulton Street
stopped abruptly and injured his
right leg.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

tomorrow morning at Gonzaga Col.
lege, according to announcement by
the Reverend J. G. Geale. s. j.,
president. Any graduate of the
graded schools, pubic or private.
who has not yet entered high
school can complete.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

teen, was treated az Casualty Hos
pital for poison taken while at
home. Condition Of patients is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

of the graduating classes this year
will be received into the association
rnefnbersffp at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

up for the success of Reinartz's ex-
periments. WNP is at work four per-
iods in the day.
After Mr.. Reinartz has completed
these tests he will try for an extend
ed range that will permit subsequent
news dispa tches from the far north
to be sent through large number OF
American, Canadian and other sta
tons. He plans to steer clear if pos
sible of the difficulties that beset the
last Macmillan expedition when al
times only one station was able tC
gather news dispatches from Com.
mander Macmillan.
Shortly before reaching it's desti.
nation the expedition will enter the
land of perpetual summer daylight
From that time forward to the enc
of the summer, all work will prob.
ably be on waves of forty meters OF
below. The fact that Reinartz's is
one of the greatest opponents Of the
daylight-short wave theories will ado
interest to the results attained.
His farewell to amateur radio mer
sums up the problem which is now
in course of solution:
Remember the success or failure
of the radio portion of this expedition
rests with the amateurs and whatever
is accomplished will be entirely
through their cooperation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
SUNDAY, JUNE %
Eastern Standard Time

500 .. m. WIZ, children's hour.
s:4s .. m. VIVID. Catholic services.
$500 Q. m. WCBD. Bible school.
WBBR, lecture. orchestra.
$3.50 .. m. WLW. Sunday school.
. s:45 .. m. KDKA. services. WIP,
Holy Trinity church. WGY, M. E.
church.
s:5s q. m. wBZ, services.
1900 .; m; WDWF. chimes con
services service WoA Avs ser ,s s. WORD
1880 a. m. KFRu. Sunday school.
WBCN, services. Wink, Old Stone
church. WMAK. services. WGJ, DR..
Preston Bradley. choir. WREO, SER
vices.
1910 .. m. VIVID, services.
1857 q. m. WHAs, organ, musical
program.
li:oo .. m. KPo, big Brother"
XIV, Central church; WcAP; SER
WLW, services. WWJ, Episcopal SER
vices.
1870 q. m. wcco. services.
1l;45 q. m. KFNF. First NJ. e.
church. WOI, college chimes. chapel.
-er 1Soo m K kPMs d KRS
WBAP, NJ. E. church. WIN. organ.
WHO, services. VINO, services. WOAI,
First Presbyterian church. WOI,
chapel services. WSB, services
100 p. m. XII, services. XIII. SER
mon, organ, KNX. Presbyterian church.
kOA, Baptist church.
1:3o p. m. KEW. services. WBAP,
Riddles hour. WIZ, Radio forum.
WOO, Sunday school.
900 p. m. KGO, First Methodist
church chs,. h; KJR. services; KPo, non
church. WEAF. Sunday hymn sing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, JUNE q
"Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service

services. WGR, vesper services.
WIN. Christian Endeavor. VOC, or
chestra concert. WTAS. orchestra
$50 p. M. WCBD. services, address
by w. Glenn Volivia. WENR, musical
program. WGN. master artists recl-
tai. WIZ, music, r.r
services. WGR, organ. WMBB, con-
cert. WQJ, concert program. WSAl'
sermonette. chimes.
a:ls p. m. WHAM. chapel services ;es
vices. WGN, musical college program.
3:45 p. m. KDKA, vesper recital.
400 p. m. KFNF, mems GOSPEL
team KYW, studio concert. WBCN,
musicale; WCAP. services; VIVID con-
cert. WIN, dance orchestra.
AIS p. m. KOA, musical hour.
$3.50 p. M. WIKI, Federated churches.
WIN, Vail String Trio.
$500 p. m. KFAB. services. music;
program KFUo. address, music k.11 KP3'
Serenaders. WEBB. Oriole Orchestra.
VICES, musicale. WHAS, song recital.
WOWL, Falk's Jazz Orchestra.
$40 p. m. WCCO, Presbyterian ser
vices.
s:25 p. m. wEBw, vesper services.
$50 p. m. WCAE. concert.
600 p. m. KFRU, vesper services.
WDAF. Sunday school, hymns. WIZ,
| orchestra. WSB. services:
w e:aP Il &cTs, W W5AR I HoEJ an MT Sis
$50 p. m. KGo. Little Symphony
orchestra. WGY, Baptist church.
GAS p. m. KDKA, services. WGR.
WORD, music. WOO. evening services.
| 700 p. m. XII. vesper services.
lKYW. club concert. WBCN, musicale.
I WEAR, music. webb. entertainment
WMBB, program; WRW, services.
1880 ,. m. KFNF, S Golden Rule Cir
Gle. WFAA, Radio Bible class. Wink,
services. WIS. recital. WLW, SER
vices. WREo. Presbyterian services.
WTAS, music.
500 p. m. WBBR. lecture. vocal,
WBZ, music. WIS, Little Brown
church. choir: WNYC, Mark Strand
s:ls p. m. WEAF. WCAE, WCAP,
WEEP, WAR, WCTs. WWJ, WOO,
Goldman Band concert.
$3.50 p. m. WHO, orchestra. WLW,
orchestra concert. WMBB. program.
WOAI. Christian church services.
s:4s p. m. wCCo, services. wos,
| services.
$500 p. m. KFNF. services. KFDM,
| services. hGW, services. kPO, con-
cert. WCBD, sacred concert. WEAR,
Evening Hour" WFAA, Presbyterian
church. WGN. music. WIKI. music.
WHIP. gem. entertainment. WIZ, vio-
linist. WY, music. WOO, old time
| hymns and melodies.
s:15 p. m. KFUO, address. Luth-
| eran quartet.
$3.50 p. m. KIN, Hickman's orches-
ira. xxx, Unitarian church. WCAL,
sacred program, music. WRW, music,
dance orchestra.
9;45 p. m. XII, music appreciation
chat. KOA, services. WIN, Hoffbrau
orchestra. WHIP. Holy Trinity church.
1000 p. m. XII, Theatre program.
KGW, Colburn's orchestra. KJR, eve
ming vespers. xxx, First Presbyterian
church. WKRC, musicale. WSUJ, ia
miliar hymns. WOAW, services.
WOAN. orchestra, sacred music.
10:15 p. m. KTHS, sports, orches-
ira. WCCO. classical program.
1880 p. m. KGO, M. E. church
WFAA. Grace NJ. e. orchestra. VICES,
popular program. WOAI. entertainers
11:00 p. m. kFI, classic hour. XIII,
music. xxx, Ambassador orchestra.
KPO, orchestra.
l1:3o p. m. KPO, Fairmont Hotel
Orchestra.
1900 m. KFI. examiner program.
| xxx, special program. WBAP. frolic.
1900 p. m. Dance music. Wild, stu
dio program. 40 l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

One of Augustus prettiest home
| weddings for the season occurred at
o'clock Friday evening when Miss
| Ida Agnes Parker, daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. Robert J. Parker of North
Belfast Ave-, became the bride of
Mr.. Vinton V. Detwiler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Detwiler of Madison,
| Kansas.
The house was prettily decorated
| for the occasion with cut flowers
and potted plants and the ceremony
took place beneath an arch of ever
green and flowers in the presence of
! only members of the family and close
friends and was performed by Rev.
A. E. Morris of the Green Street
Methodist church of which the bride
| is member. The single ring service
was used.
Lohengrins Wedding March was
played by Miss Grace Parker, the
younger sister of the bride. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and was attended by her two
sisters. Miss Marion Parker and Miss
Ellen Parker, a Senior at Bates Col
lege, as bridesmaids. Mr.. William p.
Macdonald of this city was best
man.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white embroidered georgette and
wore a bridal veil caught in place
with a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried shower boquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were most charm
ing. Miss Marion Parker wearing
orchid chiffon and Miss Ellen in
peach chiffon. Both carried Ophelia
roses.
Mrs. Detwiler is a graduate of TIL
ton Seminary, Tilton. N. H. and of
Plymouth Normal school and has
taught four years in the State of
New Hampshire, just completing two
years as teacher in the High School
at Laconia, n. II. The groom re-
ceived his education in the West and
is a graduate of the University Of
Wisconsin. He is now connected
with the Gannett Publishing Com
pany as Managing Editor of Com
fort Magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detwiler left by auto
and will spend their honeymoon in
touring the western states and will
be at home, after September l, at is
Pike Street, this city.
out OF town guests attending Jthe
wedding were: Harry Shaw, Tilton.
N. H.; Henry Shaw, Dover N TT !.
MT. ana Mrs. Z. l.. Warren and Mrs.
Albert Newell. Laconia, N. H.: Miss
Ethel Sanborn, Tilton: Miss CAROLYN
McVay, Providence, r. |. and Miss
Marjorie Ames of Somersworth, NH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
COny High Teacher
RunlfOrd Mans Bride

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Saltwater, Me-, June 26-Miss Flor
inc Frances Cole, former commercial
instructor at Cony High school, Au-
gusta, became the bride, this Friday
evening of Howard Davis of Rumford
the wedding taking place at o'clock
in the saltwater Congregational
church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Smith of
Bangor and the double ring ceremony
was used. The wedding was a very
pletty event and the church was re-
splendent in summer flowers, placed
there by the friends of the young
couple. Miss Florence Cole of Still
water. a sister of the bride, was her
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nora jackson of Winthrop and
Miss Emma Gammons of Augusta.
The best man was Leland Weeks of
Rumford and the ushers were Rich
ard Ryan and Wesley Hunt of Au-
gusta.
The bride was very becomingly
gowned in ivory white satin, lily of
the valley trimmed. Her veil was of
white maline and was caught with
the same lovely flowers. The bridal
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley added a pretty touch to the
charming picture. The brides going
away costume was black satin, Rus
sian mode, with full sleeves and
touches of vivid coloring. Her hat
was also black satin.
The little ring bearer was Arthur
Brown, Jr., and the little flower girl
was Miss Margaret Page, both of
Saltwater. The lad wore a Lord
Fauntleroy suit and the little girl was
sweet in light blue georgette. The
bridesmaids and the maid of honor
carried pink roses in shower bou-
quets. The church was prettily deco
rated in banks of green field daisies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have gone on a
trip to Canada and will be at home
after July Is on York avenue at Rum
ford, where they will move into their
new home which has just been erect
ed for them.
The bride is the daughter Of Percy
B. Cole of saltwater. She is a grad
uate of Shaw's business college in
Bangor and University of Maine sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
Summer Train Schedule
Clip This for Reference

The Maine Central Railroad sum-
mer train schedule goes into effect,
Monday, June 20 and will be effective
until the last of September. The
only radical change in the new sched-
ule is the taking off of the east
bound, 1921 p. NJ. train.
Westbound Week Days
No. S-3.13 A. M, daily.
No. 44-6.19 A. NJ, daily except Sun
days.
No. 64-s.1s-A. NJ. daily except
Sundays.
No. $500 P. NJ. daily except
No. 1O2-4.O5 P. M, daily except
Sundays.
No. 94-5.15 P. NJ, to South Gardi-
ner only, daily except Sundays.
No. 4S-725 P. NJ daily except
Sundays.
No. 2, 1856, P. NJ. daily.
Eastbound Week Days
No. 71-12.47 A. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
No. 1880 A. NJ, daily.
No. 47-4.45 A. NJ. daily except
! Mondays.
No. 1925 A. NJ. daily except
Sundays.
No. 11-2.23 P. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
No. 25-6.S1 P. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Westbound Sundays
No. 764-1024 A. M.
No. 712-5.15 P. M.
Eastbound Sundays
No. 171-1.08 A. M.
No. 701-9.40 A. M.
No. 711-3.08 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
Best Features of the Week
Saturday, June az

600 .. m. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago.
Bolivar, Mo. Boys Band.
7:2o p. m. WCAE (4s1.3) Pittsburgh.
Chilcott Family Quartet.
$500 p. m. WIS (S44.6) Chicago.
National barn dance 6 hrs.)
9:15 p. m. WSAI (325.9) Cincin-
natl. Songs of long ago.
Sunday, juno 28
$500 p. m. KDKA (309.) E. Pitts
burgh. Organ recital, Carnegie hall.
400 p. m. KFNF $3.50 Shenandoah.
Brown Bros. Quartet.
s:15 p m. WEAF (491.5) New
York. Edwin Franks Goldman 60
piece band. also WCAP, WAR, WEEI
WCTS, WOO. WCAE, WSAI. WWJ.
$500 p. m. WCBD (344.6) Zion. Sa-
cred concert: white robed choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

Washington. Mr.. Brann was DOM "
this town, where he grew to mannoOl|
and was highly respected ana HI
teemed by all. *
Barclay Miller of Liberty, who par J.
chased the Moore farm, has wor.ns'
for him peeling pulp, Arthur hiaEs
of Belfast, Harold Wardsworta VI
Appleton, Norman Moore ana Emi,'
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward French snu'
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Moue
and family, Mr.. and MRS. r Tlsaa
French and Mr.. and Mrs. py a0.
French attended church in AppisA'i7
Sunday. Am,
Katie Moore, who graduated ilsnl'
Cony high school last Friday -
ing to Pennington normal scnOu ,s y
attend the six weeks OF suhu''
school there. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Brewer n
Nobleboro were recent guess -
friends in town. .rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence MooIe ~
daughter, Florence, Of Wasnins.sn
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Moore ana 49,
Lawrence; Mr.. and Mrs. No
Moore: Samuel Bartlett and oaus
ter, Margaret, Mrs. Ella Brana S
Arnold Bartlett all attendeu Nh
graduation exercises OF Cony
school at Augusta Friday eVen''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
Local Young Lady
BrOadcasts From WOR

Miss Irene Goodrich of New York
City arrived here, Friday morning to
pass her summer vacation as the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Goodrich, Green street. On
last Wednesday Miss Goodrich broad
cast from Station WOR in New York
City for Bernard McFadden's "Three
Early Birds" gymnasium classes at
6.45, Ills and 7.45 A. M. This station
messages are relayed to the radio sta
ton at Damberger & Co., at Newark,
N. Y, the Maine station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes OF
Chelsea were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Moore and chill
dren of Hallowell We're week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dodge and
daughter. Ella Of Augusta and Mrs
Grace Ware were recent visitors al
A. j. Dodge's.
Sunday visitors and callers at the
home of Bertrel D. Brown WERE r. A
Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blood
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bird and son
Thomas of Northport; Mr.. Boyd and
sister, Mrs. Chadbourne of Newport;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hannah of Liber-
ty; Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Brown of
Weeks Mills: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Dodge and little daughter of Angus
ia; Mrs. Grace Wares and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Dodge of this town.
Morrill, Brann
Heartfelt sympathy is extended the
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
BELFAST
Observes 92nd Birthday

Four generations were present at
the observance of the iS2nd birthday
of Mrs. Anna Littlefield held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar DAN
forth, High street, Belfast The four
generations were represented by the
guest of honor, by the latters' son,
Charles T. Littlefield, her grandson,
Virgil H. Littlefield. her great-grand-
sons, Adrian and Floyd. A birthday
cake was one of the features of the
midi day dinner and great grand
mother was the center of attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27

mer school. She resigned this June
her position as commercial instructor
at the Augusta high school. Mr..
Davis is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Davis of Rumford and is in bust
ness with his father in that place,
brokers and real estate, under the
name of Davis and Davis. He at
tended University of Maine. :. .. :.