davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

II T. not too late 10 start read
tSx -THE PATH or DESIRE"
star, Tits fascinating story today.
Il you have not already done 50.
Back chapters. up 20 and including
Nonday's insfallmsnt. can be OBJ
aimed AZ The Star circulation de-
partmsnt. or win DO mailed 10 you
% request Call MAiu-os0Q.
THERE Is NO CHARGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
UNDERGROUND GARAGES

Plans FOR Ihc construction OF un-
ssrsround garages TO reduce the
,,rest congestion IN Paris aso now
S,lns considered 10y the municipal
council. according To adyiecs 20 the
n S. department OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Ahho tho trend towards light auto
models has been noticeable for a
lozg time in France, It Is empha.
a, the present time. Many
Manufacturer OF larger cars arc
iurning their attention TO lighter
models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
ADD FURNACES
TO MILL soon

Aud this IS just what the new mill
will DO, Il viii produce bars Of
various sizes, made according 10
Fond specifications and intended for
tho manufacture OF separate parts
to be used in the assembly OF Ford
ca.S
The rolling mill which has
capacity OF handling between $4,000
and 10000 tons OF steel a month. Il
the first unit OF the steel plant 10
start operations, II win be March
or April Of next year before the
plant begins TO function ns whole.
with open hearth furnaces. from
which ingqts win be east and the
conversion Of these into blllsts
which 30 20 Ne rolling mill
In the meantime. rolling mil or.
erations win b carried on with bill.
lets purchased from outside sources.
Production will b increased month.
ly. 70 that when tho remainder OF
tue plant begins TO function. the
mil win BE- ready 10 care for all
the output OF the furnace,
. When the new steel plant gets
into operation a. whole. with ey.
erything running. from open hearth
furnaces 70 rolling mill. Il viii pre-
sent In reality a mammoth monu.
ment 20 Ford economy methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
rRGE EEDERAL CoNTR0L

The National Association Of Raj,
raod ana Utilities Commissioner
have requested federal regulation Of
interstate traffic in motor bus trans
portation. The regulation desired
extends 10 all interstate transport3
tl0n FOR hire by motor vehicle.
Daddy, bring home one OF Boldt's
pies.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

- I'M htfhAiIuN
II AUTOMATIC
lhe furnace itself Is automatic i'm
aeiieh, and as a billet IN introduced
~ one end of the inferno az flame.
smother vertical pillar al fire Is
Ierecd out and starts thru the opera.
ton Electrically driven rollers give
II momentum aud like comet il
speeds into the first stand OF rolls
emcrglng slightly smaller IN diam.
eter aud splitting sparks 10 be seized
again and sped o. 20 further reduc.
ton.
Forward and bacl, thru the milling
lanes which occupy half tho length
Of the building, tho bncts-llkc In.
eandcseent snakes. writing aud
twisting progress thru tho 10
stands Al the end OF the process
another conveyor carries them 10 "a
rack whore they cool to blue. gray
rods
To The veteran stuolman. the Ford
MIL b representative ~ tho new
era OF rolling Electricity from the
Ford lines Eas been harncsscd TO pro.
Nid" the power Tor all the jobs which
formerly demanded manual labor.
Even the furnace. once stocked by
men, II now fed hy tho turn u a
valve
In tho parlapec Of the trade tho
min Is Anown as a merchant mill. a
namo passed down from tho early
DAYS IN steel trade, when tho steel
bar merchant was expected 90 handle
barr OF various sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Daddy. bring home one Of Boldts
pumpkin Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

General Motors. in their five an.
tcnobils lines. offer 90 different
models
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
AUGUSTA LAD MuLCTS MOTHER OF BANK
SAVINGS AND TAKES FRENCH Leave
Mother Not Comprehending
Significance of Transaction
Signs Order for Withdrawal
of $1O0-Boy Apprehended
in Lewiston With IL Cents,
Unable to Give Satisfactory
Accounting for Money

Taking advantage of his own
mothers inability to clearly compre-
bend English, especially the proceed
ure of drawing and endorsing notes.
Phoris Pomerleau, the 16-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Divide Pomer-
leau of 124 Northern avenue is al
legged to have secured 500 from his
mothers account at the State Trust
Company, Monday, and when he was
taken into custody at Lewiston yes
terday he had but II cents of the
money remaining.
Young Pomerleau was apprehended
by the Lewiston police at the request
Of the Augusta officers, and was
brought back to Augusta. Wednesday
afternoon. by Chief Of Police w. J.
Skehan, and last night was detained
at the police station. He will be ar
raigned in municipal court thi1
morning on charges Of cheating by
false pretenses.
The lad went to his mother last
Monday, according to the allegations,
and told her that he had money in
the bank which he could not with
draw unless she accompanied him
and signed a paper. Mrs. Pomerleau
went to the banking rooms and ac-
cepting the sons story as veracious
and not clearly compromising the
significance Of the transaction,
signed an order for the money on her
own account, which was handed over
to the boy.
After securing the currency young
Pomerleau left the city, and it was
when the parents later became sus-
picious that the investigation re-
vealed the ruse. Phoris was located
by the Lewiston officers at the home
of relatives where he had been stay
ing since Monday. When taken into
custody the boy admitted that he mad
intended to go to a far city, but he
had used about $50 of the money to
pay some bills in Augusta, accord
ing to his story. and his explanation
Of what he had done with the balance
was rather conflicting and not at all
definite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
CH|LDREN'S HOME
PARTY HAS DOWN
RIVER PICNIC

Three score pleasure bound boys
and girls, wards of the Maine Chill
dren's Home Society made the best
of wonderful June day on Wednes-
day, when the party accompanied by
Superintendent w. G. Halves and a
half dozen workers in the society Of
flee made the trip down the Kenne-
bee on the steamer Virginia" for the
annual picnic observance at South
port.
The box lunches were opened up
on the way, and all of the happy
boys and girls evinced the accelera-
ton of appetites which the combina-
ton Nof Maine sea-coast air and
beautiful river scenery developed, and
if the several kindly housewives who
assisted in the preparation of the
lunches could have seen the inroads
made upon the larder, they would
have felt repaid many times for their
humanitarian effort.
At the down river resort the young
sters enjoyed the natural attrac-
tons, the fishing and group games,
and through the courtesy of M. T..
Thompson had the use of fine large
cottage. The children and the work.
ers of the Maine Children's Home
Society are most grateful to all who
contributed to the pleasure of the
party, and especially to Mrs. George
E. Gay of this city who labored tire
lessly in the interests Of the organ
ization of which her late husband
was president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
Early Athens
Had Taximeters

Oxford, Eng, June S.-(AP)-Mod-
ern research has disclosed that the
chariots which piled for hire about
the Acropolis in the days of Pericles
were fitted with ingenious and high
ly Industrious taximeters.
In the grey dawn of Attic history
distances were measured by profess
sional PAGERS called bematists, who
followed the kings on campaigns and
professions, but with the introduce
ton of horses and chariots the bema-
lists lot in that hot and dusty land
became an active and unenviable one.
Thus the taximeter of those days was,
it is said, invented out of sympathy
for this industrious order of men. The
profitable little instrument survived
wars and tnvasions. and clicked on
through all the darkest ages. They are
recorded to have been in use in Spain
in the days of Columbus land John
Evelyn, the 18th century diarist,
speaks of them as "waywisers." very
pretty and useful
OF these "waywisers" or "'perambu-
lators' a number have now been col
lected and are on display in the newly
reopened oxford museum of scientific
instruments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
Cathedral Workers
Unite In Prayer

New York, June 24.-(AP)-The
Lords Prayer was recited In half
dozen tongues when nearly 100 ma
sons, stonecutters and laborers in
workclothes Joined with contractors
and clergy in a prayer service at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. be-
fore laying the first stone for interior
walls of the nave recently.
The service was requested by the
men themselves, according to Bishop
William T. Manning. who in full epis-
copal robes, conducted it in the open
air on the nave foundation near the
south wall.
No tradition of the mems crafts was
involved, Bishop Manning said. The
request came from their spontaneous
feeling of the special and sacred char
acter of the work they are doing in
rearing one of the great cathedrals Of
the world.
The small bareheaded congregation
contained sons of various faiths as
well as races. When the Bishop asked
them before returning to their respec-
tive jobs to repeat the famous prayer
of the Savior in unison it was uncer-
tain to what extent they could re-
spond.
They responded unanimously, 1t was
observed. Anglo-Saxon voices were
Joined by Frank, Latin by Levantine.
Those whose memories or understand
ing faltered caught the pace from So
norous leaders. 1t was on the rise just
above 10th Street but in the devo-
tional scene carried back to the COR
nerstone days at St. Peters, Tours,
Cologne, Rheims and other renowned
Medieval cathedrals.
Bishop Manning said the unusual
blessing the guilds had sought for
their work was IN harmony with the
interest organized labor as whole
had shown from the outset In the
erection of the great edifice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

Eddie Shevlin, champion welter-
weight boxer of New England and
instructor it that department at
Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H.,
is one OF those who discovered
Maine" and it's healthful recreations
and summer pleasures some years
ago, and has since been a regular
summer resident at Lake Cobbossee-
contee. Eddie, in company with
Johnny Fallon, boxing instructor at
Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y,
was in Augusta the first of the week
and was registered at the Augusta
House. The Dartmouth Professor"
expressed it as his intention to come
down to Augusta about the first of
July, and will probably, with his
gang" be guests of Mother" West
at Ledgemont.
The Lithgow library and reading
room viii be closed all day Friday
out of respect to the late Chief JUS
tice Leslie C. Cornish, who was a
trustee and president of the board Of
that institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
Maiden's Court Dress
Made of "COurt Crepe"

London, June 9 CA. P. by MaiD-
Frocks worn at court functions at
buckingham Palace must not be too
flimsy, according to a special ruling
on the subject recently by the lord
chamberlain's office, which has
charge of social affairs for King
George and Queen Mary. The rul-
ing was prompted, it was explained,
by the tightness of dresses, but in
this connection the lord chamberlain
has let 1t be known that there had
been no ban on narrow skirts so long
as they were full enough to permit
the curtsey to be gracefully carried
out by the wearer.
With regard to the fiimsy frocks
the lord chamberlain said it APP
peared, from reports in his hands,
that some of the debutantes at last
years courts did not wear sufficient
ly substantial lingerie and conse-
quently, in some instances, even
knees were visible, which was not
to the liking of certain officials.
AS the outcome Of the lord chamber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
NEW SHARON

Miss Lucille Paul, who has been
| teaching at Pittsfeld, has returned to
her home for the summer.
| Arthur Brown, who has been at
| tending Bates college, is passing his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant of Saco
and Charles Luce of Auburn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bean Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gray and
daughter, Ethelyn of Starks visited
Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Bean Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Campbell
and Evelyn Stevens made a trip to
Waterville Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell of
Pennington and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hale and grandson, Norman of Farm
ington Falls, were in town Sunday to
attend the services in observance of
st. Johns Day at the Congregational
church.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens, who has
been teaching at East Dixfield, is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campbell for a while.
Lewis Paul of Bangor was at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
~. raul over the WEEKEND.
Sunday the Masons and Order of
Eastern Star met at the Masonic hall
and marched to the Congregational
church in body where they attended
the services in observance of st.
Johns day. There was a good at
tendance. Music was furnished by
choir consisting of Mrs. Fred Gray,
Miss Ernestine Porter. Mrs. Carrie
Gilbert, Guy HI. Cove Albert Stevens
and B. A. Briggs. Mrs. Herbert Wy
man was organfst. Rev. James Ross,
pastor of the M. e. church, offered
prayer and Rev. w. G. Brett of the
Congregational church gave the SER
mon, which was taken from the text
tSt. John 14:2.
Rev. James Ross, the new pastor of
the M. r. church, moved his family
from Phillips into the parsonage last
week.
Mrs. Leona Campbell, Mrs. Edith
Lane and Evelyn Stevens We're in
Winthrop Saturday. They We're ac-
companied home by Mrs. Harold
Gray and daughter, Catherine, who
have been visiting Mrs. Gray's pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
.Jazz AS Means to
Internationalism

Rome, June CA. p. by MaiD-
Those maligned American inventions
Jazz music and dancing, constitute
far more potent agencies in the
cause of international understand
ing between America and the ma
tions of the old world than suave
diplomatic overtures and lengthy ana
flowery after dinner speeches.
Such is the opinion of number OF
thoughtful Italians who. after visits
of varying length in the United
States, have attempted to explain to
their countrymen the Importance of
understanding American modifica-
lions of cultural and social conven-
tionS of Europe.
The dance floors of the large tour
list hotels of Europe it is asserted,
far from being the scene of undeslr-
able meetings Of young people, now
are places where young American
girls, properly chaperoned, meet
young Europeans of the better
classes. In the meetings of these
young people, in their conversations
and discussions, there is being
brought to Europe the spirit and
meaning of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

er, Mrs. Putnam, and children went on
a picnic in Lawrence's woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby OF Far
field were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.
Moody recently.
Louise Mccormick took her scnool
children from the Keyes Corner scnovi
on a picnic to Pleasant Pond, Norln
Whitefield, Friday.
Mrs. Huff of Portland was the cues
of her sister, Mrs. George Sparrow
last week. ~.
John Webb and family went to WE,
casset Saturday for the sailing
Macmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Kidder OF Aen.s
Hill We're Sunday guests at 'oNA
Webb's.
Gertrude Webb returned friSa,
from Fairmont, w. Va, where sne i'a1
been attending school. A..
Mrs. George Sparrow passed ,irs
weekend with her daughter,
John Troop, who is i'll. ...r
Several of the young folHs ,.s;n
here and Joice motored to Frlenu'~'
on q picnic Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
PITTSTON

NORTHERN. H. A. Clark of the
Baptist church in Gardiner is send
ing out workers to hold meetings at
Roosevelt School, Colburn's Corner,
every Sunday at 200 p. m. A Sun
day School has been organized by
Rev. c. A. Clifford of Lewiston, with
the following officers: Mrs. Albert
Putnam superintendent; Mrs. Bur
ton Moulton, assistant superintend-
ent; Miss Jennie Beckwith, secre-
tary; and Arthur Lawrence, treas
urer.
1t is hoped that all in the vicinity
will avail themselves of this fine OPP
portunity.
NORTH-H. B. Moody attended the
funeral of Mrs. VIM. Osgood of Branch
Mills, Palermo, on Sunday
Hazel Sparrow is at home from
school for the summer.
The Roosevelt school closed Friday
for the summer vacation. The teach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
COMING EVENTS

June 2O-27-Leaders' Open Conference.
Y. NJ. C. A. camp, Winthrop.
June 22-27-All New England Library
Conference at the New Ocean House
at Swampscott, Mass.
June 23-25-73rd annual meeting OF
Maine Medical Association, Bar
Harbor.
June 23-3O-American Red Cross in
Stitute to instruct swimmers In lie
saving methods. Wescott.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor. st. Johns Day.
June 24-25-Fifty-eighth reunion OF
5th Maine Regiment, Peaks Island.
June 25-Committee on arrangements
for 57th annual convention of Maine
Druggists at roland Springs, meets
at Augusta.
June 25-27-Maine Dental Convention,
Bangor.
Harbor.
June 27-Maine Natl Bankers Assn
and Maine Trust Companies, Bar
Harbor.
june 2y-July Annual Governors
conference. Poland Springs.
June 30-Dinner rendered by State of
Maine to visiting governors at con-
ference, Poland Spring House, at,
=. NJ.
July 4-Maine Firemen's Muster at
Topsham.
July 4-Dirigible Shenandoah will
come to Portland and Poland Spring
in connection with annual conven-
ton of governors.
July 5-Knights Of Columbus gather
ing at Lewiston to celebrate silver
Jubilee and exemplification Of fourth
degree in Cabot Province.
July 6-20-Annual field day period of
the 240th Coast Artillery at Fort
Williams, Portland.
July 12-1S-NationaI convention of
Business and Professional Woman'S
Clubs in Portland
July 20-Representative Maine BUSH
ness men leave from Portland on
steamer for two days pilgrimage to
Washington county as part of Maine
Publicity program.
Aug. 1-15-103rd Infantry, Camp
Reyes. Augusta and State Rifle
Range, Auburn.
August 12th-50th annual convention
of 16N Maine Regimental Associa-
ton, Augusta, Maine.
Aug. 15-30-S1st Infantry Brigade
Company. and First Battalion of
152nd Artillery, Camp Keyes.
Aug 17-29-Annual school of Methods.
N. E. Baptist Conference. Ocean
Park.
Aug. 25--Unveiing and dedication of
memorial tablsStt to Names famous
church yard, Fletcher. North Caro-
Aug. 2s-sept. 12-Methodist Minister'S
School of Religious Education. Y.
M. c. A Camp. Winthrop.
Sept. 14--Referendum vote of people
of State on Kennebec Bridge amend
ment.
Sept. 1s-20-Students Fall Setting-up
Conference. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp. Win
throp.
Sept 21-Employed Officers Confer
ence. Y. NJ C. A Camp. Winthrop.
Sept. 2325-57th annual meeting of
the Maine Druggists Association,
Poland Spring House.
Sept. circumference of New England
Republican Women, Portland.
Sept. 30-Oct. 3-State w. C. T. U. con-
vention, Auburn.
Oct. 1-3-Maine Musical Festival,
Bangor.
Oct. 4-7-Maine Musical Festival,
Portland.
Oct. S-9-Maine Musical Festival,
Lewiston.
Oct. 2SNov New England Fruit
Show at Boston.
Oct. 29-80-Maine Teachers Conven-
ton, Portland.
Nov. 17-19-Maine Pathological Dairy
men, Creamerymen and Seed I'M
provement Assn's. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Zane Grey's Iisht Of Western Stars"
with Jack Holt, Billie Dove and
Noah Berry - Charles Raw in
Percy" with Betty Blythe and
Charlie Murray-Pathe Fables and
news Weekly - Continuous with
Complete Shows at 2, AS and 7.30
The Light of Western Stars" is
another of those clean, wholesome
typlcally American stories for which
zane Grey is famous. Picture-goers
VINO nave come to expect certain
things In Zane Grey productions will
una them in over-flowing measure in
MS latest celluloid opus. "The Light
OF western Stars" is a romance of
the Arizona border where desperados
clash with the sturdy Americans who
are building up the great range
country.
Thomas H. Ince presents Charles
Kay In Percy" The plot Of Percy"
Is OF q hight vein and contains plenty
OF numor such as Charles Ray can
put across: He is most ably support
co py such stars as Betty Blythe,
Cnarne Murray and Barbara Bedford.
This is the first picture showing
Charles Ray that has been shown
IN Augusta for some time and his
many friends will be glad to see him
once again on the screen.
News and Fables complete the pro-
gram.
Coming tomorrow and Saturday.
Tom Mix in Riders of the Purple
sage" Clara Bow in THE Adyen-
urous Sex" and an Our Gang"
omedy. This is the best week end
how ever offered at the Colonial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
Funeral of Mrs. Mabel stevens

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Mabel Stevens were conducted
at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in the All Souls Unitarian church
by the pastor, Rev. Dan Huntington
Fem. There was a large attend
ance of the family and friends and
many beautiful floral tributes from
those who sorrow at her passing.
The interment was made in the
family lot in the Mt. Hope ceme-
terry and the bearers were Herbert
E. Locke, Arthur Stewart, Herman
Patterson and Carl Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25

of Portland were guests TUESDAY OIL
Miss Mary Putnam.
The piano and mandolin pupils or
Miss Yvonne Coulombe will give re-
citals at the Town Hall, June 70 and
20. Friday evening the beginner 5
class will play and the more Ad-
vanced pupils on Monday evening.
Shaw-Speed
Frank w. Shaw and Violet May
belle Speed, both of Winthrop, were
united in marriage Tuesday after
noon at the Universalist parsonage
in Augusta by Rev. A. Francis
Walch. The double ring service was
used and the couple were unattend-
ed. After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw will reside in Win
throp.
CASTINGS Alice Whiting, who
has been teaching at Glen Ridge, N.
j., is passing her vacation at her
home in this place.
Charles Freeman and family of
Milford, Conn, arrived at their camp
on Saturday. Mr.. Freeman returned
Sunday but Mrs. Freeman and
daughter, Mildred will remain for the
summer.
Guests at f. B Tobey's on Sunday
were Harold Tobey and Doris Bishop
of Bath and Mrs. Bailey of Boston.
Mrs. Gertrude Marston and little
daughter, Avis. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Emerson Irish, have re-
turned to North Turner.
E. B. Toey, who has been ill the
past few days, is gaining.
Miss Mildred r. Pierce of Mont
clair. N. j., has arrived at Ledgemont
for the summer.
Mrs. Maude West passed Tuesday
in Gardiner.
Mrs. Sadie Hewett visited Mrs. w.
II. Titus on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
NATIONAL Home

Ernest F. Williamson attended the
st. Johns Day exercises in Bangor.
The postmaster wishes to advise
that all the box rents at the local
postoffice must be paid before July
list or boxes will be declared vacant.
The Board of Managers who have
been inspecting the Branch left to-
day for Dayton, Ohio. The party
consisted of General George IL.
Wood, president; Col. Roy l.. Mars
ton, vice president; Capt. w. S. AL
bright, Capt. John c. Nelson, Hon.
James S. Catherwood, Col. c. w.
Wadsworth, general treasurer; Col.
P. f. Hayden, chief surgeon, and NJ.
Kincaid, clerk for the president.
Frank Moody of Weeks Mills was
a business visitor in Camp today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-25
Passes State Examination
As Licensed Embalmer

Norton Plummer has recently
been advised that he has successfully
passed the State examination as a
licensed embalmer. Mr.. Plummer is
a graduate from Cony High school
in the class of 1922. and since COM
plettng his studies has been located
with his father, Henry w. Plummer,
with undertaking rooms at Ii
Pleasant street.