davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

oreo,iy, 4 hard n ortomo,,i,o ,ht.,.o.
that ms h,or nn,,,t,n,, a. ~
ur,lo,n ana r.nrhy oi,ta. ~ ~,
State hive tr.n. rrrrnd th,ir a,,r,
,Ins "a Rris,oI mia a,t 'n ~ :. =,
Cho,l,s < low ~ ior voaII..,,,
street uns stolen ,,.s,,,r,Io,, r,.,n,,t,,,,
fran, thc cornar 81 Ca,,', 49,, 49, ,' '','N
.,ron,s u.hara w. To-, ,a T., nv Nv. , otJs
NJ rorkirr !, Win. a. tts h,a,,,1,.
nj IN, X,w nanar,nro nIon, NO. w.
n,rl,d ,hn oor T., t., ns,,oI H.
~, ,,rr,y,,, -, Ms ,,,na'' 90 h,,at,, w.
md AZ ohort - a,,rnol. n,o,, l,n,,,',
for q fo,nl ,ha, =, LrJ " , ~
n,or,d Tho rnl,oo ,ra.n o,,,aI.',,
notiecd ,rho, con-, ,ran,,i,o H1,N ~
noIico of o,bcr oi,ios /, a. ro,,,',,,
i'm, snottcre ~ ~, cons ~, ,,,ta,,',
had roda ,b.n,slr,..,' ,,,a,,,,,.,.r'.
ouairto1 Win u,a ,oa, ,I,at Vi III, lily w.
ticu,or car u.,s ..o,I,,J,, ,a '.,,' 20
tho nloco from n,ht,% +, . , p"' "' .I,' a.
ana rod ia .a,,,,,.,,.1-",,''.'' H'UI' It
for its nor, and snhs,a,,.n. lin. p,"'''
+, T., r,a,,..t.. Eye H''i'' u''poNa''
work. NJ no sor,n ca ,'1 " ',,,,. W. Wv
I,ho c,r T., N.,,. pnj,ai,,
opo which u.,e a,,,a,'.,......,.' '"''
cred in uorido, ''''' 'N''
HrlstoI Conru,i,, ,uo
Rovord vnuu,or,. Ma, ~.
ccss "Tho ,rhir,oepth rh,t., r.
Iprcsontcd NV tho Dris,oI ra,,,,,,,,,,,,.
PLAYERS Mt Tho Con,n,,r,t,,, ,,'a',,.S'
Tuesday Nov,ml,or a Var,a,, II,,.,
wig of New Vor, who 10 90 ,,.,,
known In Bristol ami v.,o di,oa,.5
! the nrn. Rrood,yoy rroJ,o,io, w.,
"Whitc Cold " hero rocor,I, =, ~
rrcting thc nroductior ,rhn az. -
urrnlv local talert iro,rJoa a.. e.,
lowing: Ruth uitchcocl, Lra,l,
Largo Edward Ouiplon ,,toi,,a,,,-
Brackett Charlotto rI,sor pa,.
moud Crumh Dorotbv N,cu,,o,a,,,
| Margaret TomIincor potar Ian,,.,a
Carl johnson po,un plumb phim,n
Rouleau. Isabelle R,ldv.in ouis
Bcaudoin. Hester C,irard Uocar 6
Newell,
To Provide THANKSGIVING Dinner
Troop > of the bristol Row scout
is going n 500 that soma moon fan,
ily in Bristol will have a regular
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Martha Rpbpllah SocinI.


Martha Rebekah lodge will give
another OF its socals Monday eve
ing at O'Clock In Odd Fellows hall.
There will be card playing and re-
'reshments will be served The pub
lie Is invited to attend.
Catholic Church.
Tho regular masses will be held
at s and 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing at the Church of Our Lady OF
Mercy with Sunday school at 0
o'clock.
On Thursday morning Mt 1880
o'clock there will be a Thanksgiving
mass.
Sues For $500,
Stanley NJ, Smith has brought suit
for $500 damages against Mrs.
Louise Pierce Of Guilford alleging
that he WAS hired by her as agent
10 sell the Elm Tree lot" on East
Main street. He claims that he pro-
cured n buyer but that she Refused
to sell. The plaintiff states that he
expended $50 in expenses. Hunger
ford & Sake Of New Britain issued
the writ which is rcturnable in the
court Of common pleas the first
Tuesday Of December Deputy Sher-
III Martin II. Horwitz served the
papers.
Boy Scout Doings.
The Plainville Boy Scout troop led
Itr 4 N...F
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

object of the practice Is 10 enable
the boys to qualify ior Their marks
manship badges and II Is safe 10 say
that the scout hand book viii hr
sludiOusly consulted by each hoy
selected, SO that he may attain the
manship code, with which each hoy
must be familiar IN order TO procure
his merit badge.
The shoot tonight viii he und
the direction OF Dr c, J. Moore who
Is one Of the leading rifle ana re-
Nolvcr experts OF the city and who rs
we'll qualified through his interest IN
the boys, 10 give instruction IN tins
important branch OF scouting. He
will be assisted 10y Leslie Sperrs.
Fred Dclchman ana Earle Goodsell
The eight first -Cluss scouts whn
have been selected 10 practice 10
night are: Filbcrt Afford OF Troop
>; Warren Lindberg Of Troou 3.
Harry Ncwcity and Edward Wheeler
of Troop 8; George Sessions ol 1tuoI,
:; James McGowun and Leon lia.
cerzak OF Troop lG ana Kcnncth
Benoit of Troop IL.
To Expand Drum Corps
That the efforts of j. Allan Coz
don, deputy scout commissioner and
director Of the Roy Scout drum and
buge corps. have been attended by
success to marked degree is shown
Evening star., 1925-02-22
By the Associated Press.

by tne AsSOClateQ Prese.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Stock
prices continued to seek higher levels
today, although some of the early
gains established under the leader
ship of rail and equipments issues
were counteracted by a last minute
wave Of pre-holiday profit taking
Trading was unusually active for a
Saturday session and buying orders
were spread over a wide list of rail
and miscellaneous industrial issues.
A cumulation of Southwestern car
rier stocks was promoted by reports
that a new system to be created in
that region as a rival to the greater
Missouri Pacific would include the
Kansas City Southern, Frisco Katy,
st. Louis s-Southwestern and possibly
the Chicago and Alton Railroads.
Buying in Rock Island.
Reports of buying of Rock Island
shares in line with plans for its
eventual consolidation with the South
ern Pacific and of Texas and Pacific
in anticipation of favorable dividend
action this year lifted these stocks to
the highest levels in two years. along
with Frisco, Wabash and Southern
Railway preferred. Realizing sales
brought about slight recessions at the
close, although strength of Kansas
City Southern was well sustained, this
stock closing Ia points higher.
Disquieting rumors regarding the
St Paul Railways refunding plans,
indicating that drastic steps to avert
a receivership might be necessary,
and that new banking alignment
would be sought for the read, con-
tributed to the weakness OF these
shares Both the common and pre-
ferred stocks declined to the lowest
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Merger Talk Boosts Railroad
Stocks to New High Levels
Some Pre-Holiday Profit-Taking Noted
Near Close-OH Shares Strong.
Reaction in French Exchange.

levels of the year on heavy selling
which broke out shortly before the
close.
The recent rally in Baldwin Locomo-
tive, rejecting Wall Streets belief that
undue Importance had been attached to
the unfavorable 1924 earnings Of the
equipment manufacturers, led to a re-
sumption Of constructive operations IN
the other equipment stocks. American
Locomotive scared more than points
and closed 31z points higher; Railway
Steel Spring advanced AZ and Pullman.
American Car and Foundry and Pressed
Steel Car sold points or more above
last nights closing figures.
Baldwin was subjected to pressure OF
heavy realizing sales, although a brief
rally caEried 1t to a new top above 145
before Q fell back at the close to 1921.
net lols Of Il points.
SslS Are Very Active.
Placias Of the Pan-American Petro-
leum issSes on a Sc annual dividend
basis brought a quick response from
these shaI+S, although they later yielded
most of ehe gains. Tidewater Oil and
Cosden were included in the list OF Is
sues selling ! to points higher, among
which were Famous Players, Beechnut
Packing, American Safety Razor, Amer
ican Can and Chicago Pneumatic Tool.
Conflicting movements among the high
priced specialties were reflected in a
gain of "A points by Commercial Sol
vents A and a loss of 61s points in
United States Cast Iron Pipe
Foreign exchanges were unsettled in
light trading. Vague references to a
capital levy in France contributed to
reaction of almost 5 points in French
francs to around $50 cents, while ster-
ling was almost cent lower at $475&
Evening star., 1925-02-22


noted
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
,NOTAS DEPORTIVAS

esquiva Loayza y recibe sobrc Ell
hombro izquierdo. Loayza Sc defen
de como mejor puede. Goodrich
vuelve al ataque con un siiulu:nero
de golpes dirigidos a la cabeza y al
cuerpo. De repente, Loayza Sc des-
alta con un desesperado gancho IL
quierdo que coge a Goodrich en- Ell
mention y 10 hace retroceder hasta
el centro del ring. Goodrich apa.
renta sorpresa y Sc para cierta
distancia por iin momento. Loayza,
saltando sobre su pierna izouierda,
Sc va hacia 81 dispuesto ats arlo
con las dos manos. En- este precise
/ momento. yo tire la toalla, e"npren
diendo que todo esfuerzo del lnit-
chacho serfa in1til, dado ell estado
en- que SO encontraba. Habfa pro-
bado va en- demasfa su valentia on
te el pubnco americana, adsmas.
un hecho de mucha importancia,
que el accidente Y no los pa.tos de
Goodrich habian sido la causs de
su retro.
1oayza tuvo que ser nevado Ell
hombros su camerino. Ali el doc
tor del Club y otro doctor que Sc
encontraba entire los Expenditures,
procedieron a hacerIe La pr,meld
cura. Despues fue llevado en- una am
bulancia al Hospital de San Juan,
de las Hermanas de La Carload, don
de volvi6 ser examinado nnovA-
mente, absteniendose los doctores
de dar ell dign6stico hasta saber Ell
1 resultado de las fotografias con los
rayos x ell dia siguiente, las qle
demostraron la fracturs del perone
derecho. 1ncluyo adjunta una de las
Ifotografias para los efectos que rs
ted crea oportunos.
Esta lamentable desgracia Sc a
prestado a muchos y variados 20
mcntarios en- los circulos de reuni J !
de los expertos. Unos aseguran
que Ell pisot6n de Goodrich fue in
tencional resultado de un arte es-
tudiado de antemano. OtroS aSegu-
ran que volvio nuevamente pi-
sarlo en- la segunda cafda y hay
otros que aseguran que Ell segun %
pisot6n 10 recibio del referee. 70
vi ell primer pisot6n de Goodrich
pero de momento no le di particu-
lar importancia, mas cuando note
que no habia hecho efecto inmedia
to en- Tani. Sin embargo, nj yo nj
mi observador especial nj mis- ami
gos, pudimos yer La segunda pisada
de Goodrich nj L supuesta pisada
del referee.
Espero, sefor Redactor, MERCER
su buena voluntad, Y dandole mis-
mas expresivas gracias por la pu-
blicidad que de a esta exposition
de hechos, quedo de usted, muy
alto. y $. s.,
l. L. BoUEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03


La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de La mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas y raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe ,
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta a los ninos y La toman con
afaL. Aunque es agradable para
tonlar. es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivifcantes Y puri6cantes.
Los nihos flacos y debiles, 0 per-
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de enfermedadeA
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su influencis
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven-
ia en- las farmacias y drogueriss,
y droguerias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
HOTELES
HOTEL CONTINENTAL.

Habitaciones conodas para
pasajeros y familias. Sc ad.
miten abonados, buenas cor
midas. Tetuan 1a, apartado y
telefono 825, San Juan, p. r. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
Louis Bouey
1894 Bedford Ave,

Brooklyn, N. Y,
20 de julio de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
---------------------'-
NOTAS DE CABO ROJO
JUAN PADILLA

fIacia los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA, y con el prop6sito de cursar es-
tudios en- las escuelas de Mr.. Ford,
ha salido de este pueblo, ell distin-
guido joven amigo Juan Padilla Y
Garcia.
lie conozco personalmente pue-
do decir sus distinguidos familia-
res como q sus numerosas amista-
des, que en- el hay que cifrar gran
des esperanzas de triunfo.
De clio ha venido dando pruebas
desde que empez6 cursar el pri-
mer grado escolar.
En- los cuatro amos de escuela su-
perior que cursara, siempre obtuvo
notas sobresalientes, por 10 que Sc
hizo acreedor las mayores distin-
clones por parte de sus maestros.
Como ell aludido amigo es un jo-
ven Iisto Y de grandes aspiraciones,
no dudo nj por un momento que en-
no leiano d1a yea coronadas sus as
piraciones.
Dios premie con la corona del lau-
rel de la victoria al joven Padilla.
CoRREsPONSAL.
Cabo Rojo de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
ReyOlucion en- eI arte de repa.
rar maquinas de escribir su.
mar y cajas registradoras.

EstOs trabajOs los atiendo 70 perso-
nallnente.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
To Hold Exams
Nov. ID for Choice
Maine Guardsman to
Enter West Point

Adiutant General James w. Han
son has issued orders that under in
structions received from the AdJu-
tant General of the Army dated war
Department, Washington, D. c., Aug.
20. 1925, a competitive examination
for enlisted members of the National
Guard of this State will be held at
the Office of the Adjutant Generai,
Augusta, beginning at 10 A. M, Nov
ID, 1925, for the purpose OF selectlng
one member of the National Guard
Of Maine for admission to the west
Point Military Academy on July L.
1926.
To be eligible for admission to
West Point a candidate must be an
enlisted man of Federally recog-
nized organization of the National
Guard of this Gtate, a citizen of the
State of Elaine and must have served
at least one year on or prior to ad-
mission to West Point Military
Academy on July l, 1926. He must
possess the necessary physical quail
ifications and be between the ages
of 10 and % years at the time of
admission and must be at least D
feet 4 inches in height. The above
requirements are statutory and cam
not be waived.
Applications to take examination
should be forwarded, favorably in
dorsed, by the organization COM
mander, who will see to 1T that none
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Highest Ranks
BOwdOin Freshies-
Record Class

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Maine, Sept. IL
Figures on enrolment in this years
freshmen class at Bowdoin College
announced today indicate that the
entering class will be one of the
largest in years. The total number
Omitted to the freshmen class to
date is 144. Five men have been
admitted to advanced standing, in
Guiding one student from Sweden.
All of the 144 first year men have
UTILIZED the full requirements for
admission, none of them having been
admitted on less than 141a points.
Last year at this time only 126 had
been admitted and some of these had
been accepted with conditions in
one point. There is still quite a
number who will take the fall en-
trance examinations and everything
points to a freshmen class as large
as the college is willing to accept.
OF the 144 new men already ad-
mitted. Sc are from Maine and Is
from outside the state. Massa-
chusetts is second with 43. Con-
necticut Is sending IL, New York 10,
New Hampshire, Ohio. Rhode Island
each, and Illinois, Maryland,
Michigan and Colorado one each.
Extensive repairs have been going
on at the college during the summer
especially in the Science Building,
and a large new class room has been
added in Adams Hall on the floor
formerly occupied by part of the
medical school. College opens on
Thursday. September Gath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

-. candidates possessing the above
,,,antioned qualifications are recon-
.,ended and that they have at least
a high school education or its Iqu
alent, and recommendations shoe,o
reach the Adjutant General oiiie -
at Augusta not later than NOV; -
1925, to enable the necessary oroels
and transportation requests to De Is
sued.
Pamphlet containing fun informa-
ton will be mailed from the AoJu-
tat, Generals office upon request. IL
is earnestly requested that the mat
ter be brought to the attention OIL
all concerned to enable any man de-
string to take the examination TO
prepare himself before reporting to
the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Begin Construction
of 10 Mess Halls at
Camp Keyes, Augusta

7 Work has been started on the con-
ktruction Of 10 mess halls and kitch-
ems on the east end of the drill field
at Camp Keyes, Augusta, the install
lation of a sewer system to connect
at Pike street with the city sewer
on Green street, and the construc-
ton of shower baths and latrines at
the guard camp. The work will re-
ouire about two months time and
will be done entirely from Federal
funds.
In addition to the mess halls and
Kitchens subsistence storehouse
will be built for the storage and Is
sue of substance of supplies when
the men are in, camp. The roofs
and sides of the buildings will be
covered with galvanized iron, rem
der;ng them fireproof from the out
side.
The contract for the erection OF
the buildings has been awarded to
the o. B. Frost Company Of Augusta
and the contract for the sewer IN
stallation has been awarded to Will
lis-Rummery Company of Portland
under competitive bids.
Adiutant General James w. Han
son, who recently received author
ization from the War department
and the allotment of Federal funds
for the carrying out OF the work,
stated yesterday that the entire
work at the camp will cost approx
mately S35, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

the upper part of the county recent
ly and officers are making a
thorough investigation and it is ex-
pected that clues may be found in
the near future as to the thieves.
A banquet will be rendered Chief
Justice Scott Wilson this evening at
the Piscataquis Country Club by
the members of the Pisca taquis Bar
Association. Arrangements are in
charge of County Attorney Jerome
B. Clark and a delightful evening is
anticipated under his efficient man.
agement.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Washburn
and A. G. Rogers were in Bangor
this week attending a hearing before
the secretary of the State. Frank w
Ball. at which the operators license
of Melvin Gerry of this town was re-
stored.
The many friends in this town of
Mrs. John Flint of Monson will re-
great to learn that she is a patient
at the Guilford hospital where she
underwent a surgical operation this
week. Mr.. Flint's condition is ia
vorable and friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Dexter

The last Of the dancing parties for
this season was held at the Wal
deim Pavilion on Thursday evening
when DR.. r.. L., Scratton, Kenneth
Haines and Ralph Thompson served
as a committee. In spite of the fact
that the weather was not all that
could be desired, a delightful even
ing was passed.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Beal will regret to learn that she is
a patient at the Eastern Maine Cen
eral Hospital where she is suffering
from fractured shoulder as a re-
suit of a fall at the Morrison
Wooden Company. Mrs. BeaI was ac-
companied to Bangor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McKinnon.
Among those from Dexter who will
enter the University of Maine this
year are Misses Edith Olds, Maple
Percival and Carl Titcomb.b
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitmore. Miss
Mildred Whitmore and Gertrude Tit
comb will pass the week end at
Northeast Harhor. the guests of Mrs
Emma Whitmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
WEST SIDNEY

Weather permitting, Rev. H. n.
Brown of Augusta of the Penney
Memorial church will preach at the
West Sidney Baptist church, Sunday.
September Is, at 2.30 o'clock and all
are welcome.
The school at West Sidney opened
Tuesday. with Mrs. c. E. Smith, teach
er.
The many friends in this place Of
Leighton Castle, Belgrade Lakes,
are gratified to learn that he is recov-
ering finely from his recent accident.
The Wadleigh Brothers have been
at Alex Mills this week threshing his
large crop of grain.
Harvey N. Smith and Donald Storey
have been working for j. w. Penney.
+. b. Robinson and family of Man
chester, have been recent callers of
Mrs. Augusta Blaisdell and of the
Misses Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Richardson went
to Capital Island Tuesday accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewett
and Miss Nellie Cross, Mr.. Richard
son returning Thursday. The'party
plan to be away couple of weeks.
Mrs. Ben Williams of Oakland and
Mrs. Julia Potter of Portland. have
been recent guests of Mrs. E. l..
Swift.
Basil Trask and family of Belgrade
are enjoying week at one of the
cottages of E. L. Swift, Lake Messa-
lonskee..
A number from West Sidney have
been attending the Lewiston fair.
Miss Maysie Wells of Cambridge.
Mass, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Wells, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. John Wadleigh and Mrs. Ed.
Wadleigh and children of Belgrade,
were in this place Thursday on bust
ness.
Hall G. Bowman of Gardiner, Mass,
was calling recently at the L. H. wy
man homestead and on the Misses
Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
To Take Annual
Inventory Maine
Guard Equipment

Lieut. Col. William c. Goodwin,
acting state quartermaster, and Maj.
Roy E. Decker, L. S. property and
disbursing officer, will leave Sunday
for Aroostook county to commence
the annual property inventory OF
the Maine National Guard. begin
ming with the uits of the 152nd Field
Artillery.
During the next six weeks they
will visit every National Guard unit
in the State. They will be accompa-
MED by representatives of the War
Observation-Disclosures who will make
the inventory for the Government.
These officers are Capt. l. A. Luke,
on duty with the 152nd Field Artil-
lery, Maj. Wallace P. Philon, Capt.
C. N. Adams and Capt. Howard NJ.
Frissell, who will take the inventory
of the property of the Infantry
units. and Mai. Oscar C. Warner who
will attend to this duty for the
Coast Artillery units.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
MONMOUTH

lSOUTH-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Bla1sdell returned to their home in
Gardiner, Sunday, after passing two
! weeks in Monmouth with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Augusta
was weekend guest at the home of
Miss Alma Frost.
| Sunday callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mace were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Downing of Man
,, chester, n. H., Mr.. and Mr.. George
Young of Auburn and Mrs Rubie
| Mace of Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mr.. Emil Peterson have
been enjoying an automobile trip to
massachusetts, for a few days.
Mrs. Melinda Dustin went to Bath
Saturday to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Woodman and
family are passing few days with
relatives in Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Geraldine French has return
ed to her home in Haverhill. Mass.
after passing the summer with her
uncle, w. B. Woodman and family.
Miss Lena Baker has returned to
her home in Richmond, after passing
a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
0. c. True.
Miss Alma Frost has gone to Au-
gusta to visit friends.
Chester Frost of Rumford passed
the weekend 9Th his parents.
Miss Addie Dixon has been confined
to her house by illness for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Milan Frost of Au-
burn were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. E. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gilman have
returned from a weeks automobile |
trip in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williamson !
from Berlin, N. H.. have been passing
a few days on Ook Hill. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
DOvER-FOXCROFT

The September term of the SUI
preme Judicial court is a fairly busy
one with several civil suits and a
large number of cases coming be-
fore the Grand Jury. On Thursday
the second traverse jury was en-
panelled as follows: Sanford Richie
of Dover Foxcroft, foreman; Perley
X. Littlefield of Abbott, Rugh ODER
of Atkinson, Charles H. Clark of
Bowerbank, Leslie Ames of Dover
Foxcroft, Charles N. Buck of Med
ford, Oliver d. Meservey of Milo,
Hermon M. julie of Shirley, Edwin
Willard, Williamsburg, Frank Mar
tell of Bernard. Cecil Roland Ames of
Kingsbury. Supernuneries, Fred D.
Lewis of Lake View, Leslie Wharf
of Willimantic, Leslie Hutchins of
Wellington, Willie A. Brey of Mon
son, George A. Bartlett of Blanchard.
Several breaks have been made in