davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

hours or more and bake in hot oven
This will keep for two weeks If STIR
red down occasionally.
Sour Milk Doughnuts
2 cups sugar, eggs, l 1-S cups
sour milk, tablespoons melted but
ter, 2 teaspoons each soda, salt and
baking powder, 1 teaspoon ground
nutmeg. Flour to make stiff dough.
Mix in order given and fry in hot
fat, drain on brown paper, roll in
granulated sugar. 1 teaspoon CHINA
mon may be added if desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

Tulips and jonquils for sale. Miss
Carrie Fletcher, North Belfast road.
Tel. 1392-M. may26d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Real Estate Deals
Recorded at Office
Register of Deeds

The following deeds conveying rea,
! estate were received and recorded or
Thursday at the Kennebec county
| registry Of deeds:
Augusta Bertha S. Robbins
Laura Robbins Brown and Edwin E
Robbins, all Of Sidney. to Burton
Giddings, land on Murray street.
Monmouth-F. Gerald Greenleaf tt
Addie F. Webb of Skowhegan, land
and buildings; Joseph M. Weather
bee to Willis F. Butterfield Of Dan.
forth, land and buildings on the
North Monmouth road.
Clinton--Susie Mentally to Arthur
Holt, land on Spring street.
Unity Plantation-Everett Libby Of
Detroit to Leonard r. Palmer, LAND
and buildings known as the George
Brookins farm.
Vassalboro-Wilbur 4. Casey and
Harold A. Casey Of Augusta to Els.
Their e. Hingley of East Vassalboro
land and buildings near Webbei
Pond.
Waterville-Leopold L. Maynard
trustee, of Central Falls, r. l., to AL
bert A. Cyr, three parcels of land or
Sidney court.
West Gardiner-Frank Durgin tc
Arthur Durgin, land and buildings
on the Neck road.
Windso--Elma M. Thorne to Will
liam Hailowell. land on the North
Windsor Windsor Corner road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
State Khan Officers
To Address Big
Meeting City Hall

Rev. DIR. E. v. Allen, Grand klahn
Of the Reslm of Maine will be the
speaker of the evening. at the open
melting OF the Ku Klux Khan. which
is to be held Tuesday evening, NOV
II, at City Hall. This announcement
has been made by local Khan Of
fetal who oalso declares that Grand
Dragon Perkins of Portland, with
members of his staff will be in at
tendance and that there Is posi-
bility that ono of the national Of
ficers and an officer from Massachu-
sets will be present.
The meeting will be open to all, no
tickets being required to gain al
mittance to the hall. 1t is expected
that a large number Of Klansmen
and Klanswomen from the central
part of the state will be In attend
ance, as we'll as many non-members'
The Augusta Klavern has charge
of the arrangements for the meeting,
A few weeks ago they were granted
permission to use the hall with the
proviso that they should not wear
masks or gowns, after having been
refused permission by the city gov
eminent two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

taking their parts exceptionally we'll.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Blaisdell are very sorry to hear that
she is seriously ill, but all hope FOR
speedy recovery.
Arthur Church of Hallowell. has
installed q furnace for z. L. Swift.
9. L. Minot OF Belgrade was a
caller on his cousin, Miss Eta e.
Lovejoy, Sunday.
c. q. Smith is having his barn
| painted.
Mrs. c. E. Smith and sister, Miss
| Hazel Trask, attended the Teachers
Convention in Portland.
Emery Blaisdeli and son are hav-
ing piazza built in addition to their
| house.
Harvey N. Smith and son Henry.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Baldic
and son were visitors in vassalboro,
! Sunday.
| Miss Nellie Cross at the "WiIlows".
| who has been very sick is reported
at this writing not quite as well.
Mrs N. A. Knowles is on. the sick
| list and has been confined to her
home since last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Webber.Odiorne

The Bangor Commercial OF NOV. =
has the following of interest to many
in Augusta.
"Word was received in Bangor re-
Gently of the marriage of Miss
Virginia Odiorne, of this city. TO
Herman E. Weber, of st. John. New
Brunswick, in st. Patrick's churcn'
New York City, october 8.
Mrs. Weber is the daughter OF
Mrs. Rosanna e. Odiorne. OF TINS
city. For the past two years Mrs.
Webber has been following her
chosen vocation, the spoken stage:
having been a prominent member on
the Carroll Players in st. John' New
brunswick, in this and other cities:
She was at one time member OF
one Of the "Cat and Canary COM
panies, taking the ingenue role:
"Mrs. Webber was graduated from
Bangor High School in the class Oh
1920 where she was a popular mem
Der Of the younger set and held sew
eral class offices.
"Mr. Weber is the son OF Mr; ana
Mrs. William Weber,. OF 81. 1ohn'
N. B.. SO - :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
HON. FRANK G. HARRINGTON

Hon. Frank G. harrington will be
the POSTMASTER at the Father and Son
banquet which is to be held Thursday,
Nov. IL, at City hall. according to
an announcement made last night.
Plans are being laid for an attend
ance Of at least 600 fathers and sons.
and with the pleasing program that
has been mapped out there is every
indication that the banquet will bring
fathers and sons in closer accord.
Rev. Henry Howard Of New York
City, summer pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, and a
speaker of international reputation,
will deliver the address of the eve
ming. DR.. Howard is an especially
able speaker when he brings a mes
sage to fathers and sons, and he will
direct their thoughts along new lines
so that each will appreciate the other
as never before.
In addition to the address there will
be a special musical program, with
songs to be sung by the gathering.
that are especially suited to the
| youngsters.
| It has been decided that the bal
cony will be thrown open to the rela-
tives of those attending the banquet
so that they too may hear and see all
that goes on at this banquet. This
will be good news to many, who will
be especially glad to have the privi.
1egs Of hearing DR.. Howard and Mr.
Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

moved to the Harvey Hodges place
on the Garland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando MoKechnie,
SON Raymond, and Miss Mabel Their
riault of the Second Rangeway were
visitors Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. McKechnie's brother,
Fred Ellis.
Miss Rosalie Riley OF First street
is visiting for q few days at the
home Of or. and Mrs. Austin Hersey
of Clinton.
C. r. Ware or Fairfield was a bus
mess caller In town Thursday after
noon.
Rufus Page of vassalboro was a
business visitor in Winslow Thurs
day.
Miss Rossie Reynolds motored to
Augusta Thursday on business.
Fort Halifax Boys and Girls Club
will go to Winthrop Saturday where
they will attend the county contest.
The many friends In town of James
Robinson. who is employed as care
taker at the Lannigan estate in
Waterville, will regret to learn that
he Is i'll at the Elm City hospital In
Wateryille.
George Clarks Of Augusta was q
visitor on local grocers yesterday.
Mrs. Lester Emery Of Pittston has
returned home after visiting at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr and Mrs. Ray Marston
and Leonard Marston of Wiscasset
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hanly and
Mrs. Annie Hanly were visitors,
Wednesday in Gardiner.
Another old fashioned dance will
be held Saturday evening, November.
z. at Academy hall, in this village.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church met Wednesday
afternoon November 4, at the home
of Mrs. D. S. Moore.
Mrs George Russell is passing q
few weeks with friends in Alma.
Miss E. B. Hanly who has passed
several months at her summer home
in this village returned Thursday
to Rutland. Mass, where she will
pass the winter.
Mrs. w. E. Seekins and Miss
Mary Cary were visitors, Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Cloud in
Whitefeld.
Mrs. C. A. Ripley who has been
very Ill for the past three weeks Is
improving slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Join the
Red Cross
home Of her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Jakins.

home OF her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Jakins.
George Maxim returned to Winslow
Thursday evening, and as 1t was so
dark, Mr.. Dean had to build fires In
the field to enable him to see to land.
He has been in Dexter for some time
past, and has taken passengers up
at many fairs in the state this sea-
son.
Guy Kennedy of Clinton was a
business visitor in town Thursday
evening.
Mrs Clyde Libby of Albion has re-
turned home after visiting her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Written.
The Boston Avenue school orches-
ira held a rehearsal Thursday at the
close of the afternoon session. The
personnel Of the orchestra is: Alec
Cuplovitch and Felix Gondella, VII
olins; Rogert Jones, saxaphone;
Margaret Salmond, piano. The or
chestra Is going fine.
It will be learned with much in
terest by friends in town of the late
Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Williams, for
merly of this town, that their son,
Gordon Rhys Williams will wed Ly-
dia Leroy at the church of the Holy
Trinity at Philadelphia. Pa, at four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
W'INSL0W
Eunsral of Cora Rassett

| Funeral services for Cora Bassett,
whose death occurred Monday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Patterson on Bay street, were
conducted from the home at ten
o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. f.
S. Dolliff, pastor of the Winslow
| Congregational church officiating.
The house was Allied to its capacity
| with friends and Borrowing relatives
! of the deceased. The flowers were
| abundant and beautiful including
, sprays from the d. A. r., the Sebas-
/ ticook Literary Club, the Winslow
| Congregational church of which the
deceased was a regular attendant,
and a fine piece from the neighbors.
The bearers were George Patterson,
J Parker Patterson, Roland Hutchins
and Hollis Simpson. Interment was
| in the Howard cemetery on the XIV
or road.
Mrs. Harry Cratic is improving
and able to be up after being quite
! i'll from grippe.
I The Misses Ruth and Hildred
! Priest of Monhegan street were Wis
itors yesterday at the home of Miss
] Martha Greenleaf of Fairfield.
Winslow Grange will hold its reg
ular meeting at o'clock tonight. A
most interesting program has been
arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Jakins and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hodges were at
| Lake Moxie recently where they
enjoyed hunting. Mr.. Hodges mas
built a fine log cabin there.
Mrs. Charles Robinson and daugh-
ter Ruth have returned to their home
| on the River road after visiting at
the home OF Mrs. Robinson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cole of Skowhe-
| gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plante Of Ma
| chias have returned to their nome
after visiting at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Cratic of the Cushman
road. :,
| George Chamberlain and Russen
| Weeks, list and End selectmen OF
Winslow, were in Augusta Wednes.
| day where they attended the annuai
meeting of the State board OF AS
SCISSORS held at the Augusta house.
| Friends in town of Grace Wlggin
will be very sorry to learn that she
| is patient at the Sisters hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Emery OF
Oakland street, Waterville, have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

r, r1s' !! Lillian Peters. former Au-
Il fs Ins Hi Is attending the College
T,;-.'s'a Arts of The American
n i r at Washington, D. c., on
sHsss 'urdation Scholarship from
scsHss. Lals Is the first year Of the
AM NJ !. y Liberal Arts and there are
r,s, s s'snty students enrolled rep
An 49,. ~. twenty states and, two for
,tudgt uaatrles. There are fifteen
&baIsss'xa. amending upon Foundation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Seeks Settlement
OF Emery Estate

hearing on bill in equity brought
by Henry E Emery OF Hallowell, ex-
ecutor Of the estate Of Thomas Emery
Of Hallowell, against Mrs. Agnes EN-
cry, the widow, was held Thursday
at the Court House before Judge of
Probate Harold e. Cook. and will
probably occupy today as well. The
testimony for the plaintiff occupied all
of Thursday. The executor is seek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

ing to cause the widow by this &C.
ton to turn over to the estate Ger.
tain property which she claims was
given to her by her husband. Attor.
ney Emery o. Became of this city ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Attor.
neys F.. Harold Dubord and Mark J.
Bartlett. both Of Waterville, for the
defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
urls Club Notes

Aus ~ Members Of the Council Of the
urssa : Girls Community club are
sysr S y o present at 7.3o FRIDAY
aestirs ior the regular Council
u A., r.s01soay evening, November o
rss. ~, !, business meeting since the
i h sM Of Princes Bonnie" will
u Nm a Y viii be preceded by one
Des t,,,s s!pringer's well-known SUD-
sAo s sa'ea Tor $50, and all members
" rsos nm come down to the supper
IN. s cs;.Ie to sign up or telephone
h sN'pssr before Monday morn
asstsss , ", e that this business
" nanv ~. sa. De a large one, as there
!am e ~ Interesting matters in re-
Oasate.sn e Program to be discussed
sasssssSS 70 the fall meeting Of the
" to b h. y League Of Girls Clubs
t!her n CHOSEN 1T this time. and
ssk nee SS0 r phases Of the cl,,b b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
SIDNEY

WEST-At the school entertain
ment given by he pupils Of the West
Sidney school October 2S. q goodly
number of parents and friends were
present and enjoyed a fine program
Of songs and recitations, the pupils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
AUGUSTA

Il, ~ : Maurice Dunn and Mrs. Brad
~ ~ - Anapp Of New Sharon, passed
W.. " Wednesday with their aunt,
sHuII ssnnle Bragdon at Pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

home after October Is. at 104 East
57th street, New York City,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

Rev. p. s. Williams was pastor Of
the Winslow Congregational church
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
LOCAL NOTICE

HH~.-
NJ, Y tit Ia ssIo down. Enormous va
,~s'dered hsts s,eur velvet and en-
N " 800, TSH s Tor s1.s5. $3.50, $500
ssaay. Marian toeeufrsday. Friday and Sat
'sek Y Gsnest. Opera House
b.. nov5d3t
'Hday ess yl,n Augusta Grange hall
M. nov5d2t
ScsaIstsas S,rccsn cents buys a big.
tSssa Restauraase!l at the Young
'st'4H special suDDers 'l at 4 1Sc.
'l sia !, NORTH MORT, Augusta Grange
nov5d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Chernowsky's

Becoming Flares
Smart Straight Lines
Fur Collars
Fur CUFFS
Misses Sizes
Women's Sizes
Extra Sizes
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
OIdfeld Advises Democrats

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 9.-Advice to
forget the convention and disaster of
1924 and the rival candidates. of both
Al Smith and William G. McAdOo, is
considering the future of the Demo
cratic party, was given to local Demo
Gratis today by William A. Oldfield OF
Arkansas, national Congressional Com
mittee chairman. He declared that
the next campaign would he fought
out on the issues Of the tariff and
revenue reform.
''The Democrats believe that a high
tariff is more burdensome tax than
the income tax" said Mr.. Oldfeld
I'VE believe in income tax reduction,
but we propose to make the reduction
uniform so that the tax of ordinary
mortals is reduced by the same de-
gree as the rich.
Coolidge and Mellon don't want tax
reduction. They want to shift the tax
burden. Secretary Mellon is very
wealthy man, and his plan proposes tC
shift the burden from the rich.
"The Democratic plan is to repeal
all the so-called nuisance taxes, such
as automobile and theater taxes
which are direct taxes on the people
and should be repealed at once"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
Extravagant Saving

We often hear of extravagant spend
ing but extrayagant saving is a new
thought to many Of us. Bolton Hall
in his book, "The New Thrift" wisely
says:
what you really need, you pay for,
whether you get it or not, because it
costs more to do without a thing that
you ought to have than it does to pay
for it,"
This applies to every department Of
the home and farm and in every busi-
ness what you really need, you pay
for" in loss This is true because you
do need it in order TO make more pro-
fit.
We pay over and over again for
labor-saving equipment that We do not
have-pay in the loss that We suffer
from the use of inefficient equipment
In single year we may lose the cost
of moving machine when we have
none, and at the same time lose the
opportunity for growing our own sup
ply Of hay lose because of our INSULT
ciently fed animals, lose in crop diver
sity and rotation, and lose in our
standing as farmer.
We lose more than the cost of spray
ing outfit in a year when we do not
spray our fruit and vegetables, and we
also lose the pleasure of good whole
some diet and the added profits that
good health brings.
We pay the cost Of purebred poultry,
pigs, and cows when we persist in rails
ing scrubs-pay it possibly every year
so long as we keep ON wasting good
feed on sorry animals.
Said the wise man of old: "There
is that scattereth and yet increaseth;
and there Is that withholdeth more
than is meet, but it tendeth to pow
erty." 1t is true, very true, that sit
costs more to do without a thing that
you ought to have than it does to pay
for it," We must indeed beware of
extravagant spending, but let us also
make sure that we are not guilty of
eXtravagant saving.-The Progressive
Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
CY Adams Saws:

If wheel isn't round it isn't
wheel if you aren't what you are sup
posed to be- you aren't filling your
proper place in life.
We have all sorts Of days-Mother's
Day; Fathers Day; Memorial Day;
Labor Day; Defense Day; and Go To
Church Day Why not a Farmers
Day
Cowpeas or soy beans raise the value
of the soil that grows them and re-
duce the feed bill of the COW that eats
them. What more do you want?
Not more cows but more profit from
each COW should be the slogan of the
Arkansas farmer.
a mans whole strength does not lie
in his muscular prowess-important as
that may be.
The man who goes through life with
out working is missing the best part
of life.
A fish out of water isn't much bet
fer off than the man on the wrong job.
IL is easy enough to measure a job
by horsepower but it is n different
thing when measuring in man-power,
especially if brains are involved in the
work
The seasons crops will soon be har-
vested. But then, there's next year to
begin thinking and planning about.
Why not let your College Of Agricul-
ture at the University Of Arkansas
help you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in children
is paleness, lack of interest in play,
fretfulness, variable appetite, picking
at the nose and sudden starting in
sleep When these symptoms appear
it is time to give Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. A few doses drives out the
worms and puts the little one on the
road to health again. Whites Cream
Vermifuge has record of fifty years
of successful use. Price 35c Sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

Mrs. X. l.. Lord of the Wells Mis-
ror is now president of the Minnesota
Press Association, the first woman to
hold the Office in that state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-17

Frau Becker, wife of Berlin laborer,
holds the record for German mothers,
with q children. including several
pairs of twins. She is AZ years old.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
BANDIT 5 SHOTS
PARALYZE
VICTIM
Sam StoIar Believed Fatally
Wounded Three Suspects
Give Good AIibis

While half q dozen headquarters
detectives searched the city for the
colored man who shot Sam Stolar
during q holdup in the latter's
grocery store at 1000 8 street north
west the merchant lies near death
at Emergency Hospital today with
bullet wound in his throat.
Police believe that the man who
shot Stolar is the same bandit who
earlier in the evening attempted to
rob Louis Marshall In his grocery
store at 11O6 7 street northwest last
night.
In the search for StoIar's assail.
ant, three men have been taken
Into custody by Second precinct
police. but have been able to prove
alibis.
Headquarters Detectives Kelly,
Scrivener. W8ldron, and Sweeney,
with other men working on the
case, added extra efforts in their
attempts to locate the bandit when
II was learned that the grocer b
spine had been injured by the
bullet and that he was partially
paralyzed.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
BOB LAWRENCE
OFFERS THIRD
CONCERT
Army Music School Band
Feature-Masonic Temple
Doors Open ISIS

The third Bob Lawrence concert
of the special summer series given
by the Community Music Associa-
ton will be presented tonight at
Sis o'clock in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue. The doors on
New York avenue giving access to
the 900 free seats will be open, at
1880 o'clock. Station wCAP win
broadcast the entire program which
will continue until 10 d. m.
The concert band OF the Army
Music School will be the main
musical feature. Among the band
numbers selected by Principal vii
liam C. White are the grand selec-
ton from 'sGioconda" by Ponchelli
and the 'sLurlfne' overture BY
Wallace. The band leaders to be
presented tonight are Messrs.
Dressler, Chura, Papi. Gentle and
Mellado.
Minnie Hoxsey, pianist, viii make
her initial bow before. the COM
munity concert goers and for the
radio audience. Her group win
consist Of two numbers by Palgren
and Staub. Robert Lawrence, jr.,
will substitute for Isaac Minovich
in violin solos owing to the alb
sence from the city OF Mr..
Minovich. Two vocal trios will be
sung by Director Lawrence assisted
by Elbertie Foudray and Mrs. Law.
renee with Margaret Bowie Grant
at the piano. Singing by the
large chorus win be an important
part Of the evenings entertainment.
There win be the usual 200 re-
lection to assist in defraying the
expenses. No children under four
years Of age viii be admitted. All
are invited to attend the concert
and join with the chorus In sing
ing old time favorites.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
Lawrence Concert
Program

gnA,.. ..r,t49na,,aass
-. - 1890
Concert Band OF the Army MUSIC
School. ..,.-4
NSFaIA, aSt =. =. - ~ MI. !, Gr[h
OF Allegiance Everybody
(a) May Night ...,... FaimetvE
CD Galmente s...s.:..:..s 1h1uO
Minnie Hoxsey, Fianist
The Battle Hymn OK the Ner
PUBLIC ::.;;...., ;:. ~ 1v Sr ~ ~
(Serg. Henry ChuFa, conducting1
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
MACMILLAN EXPEDITION
HAS SECOND AIR BASE

with the establishment Of q
second air base on Ellsnere Island,
q. direct route line to the Polar
sea, the Macmillan Arctic ExpedI-
ton had completed the greater part
of its preparatory work and was
ready today to begin the explora.
ton OF the huge northern areas, nc.
cording to advices to the National
Geographic Society.
EIlsmere island ID at the head OF
Sawyer bay, 40 airline miles north.
west from Etah.
Provisions and gasoline were
cached by Commander r. e. Byrd,
leader Of the United States navy
flying contingent Of the expedition.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
IDIEs or BLOOD POISON
FROM CUTTING A CORN

HAGERsToWN. Nd, Aug IT,
Blood poison developing from cutting
q corn on his foot caused the death
of Isaac III. smith. q prominent resi-
dent OF Boonsboro.
Infection spread to his right leg,
which was amputated recently. but
when his left leg became infected.
he was too weak to stand another
operation.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
FIRE IN EMPTY STORE
DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Several fire engines were called
at ten O'Clock today to put out q
small blaze in the attic Of an empty
store building at the southeast cor
ner Of First and H streets north
west.
The place was occupied until three
months ago BY the hardware and
paint business Of Fred Stewart.
Damage was small.