davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12
LQnd 0 LQkeS Bulletin

If you are a Resort Owner,
Tourist, Summer Home Own
er or Native
You'll want this Aug. Oct.
number of The Land O. Lakes
Bulletin.
Stories and Pictures of the
North Woods by folks who
live in 'em.
Fine. boost for Wisconsin
and the Old Outdoors.
Single copies, 25c; $1.OO per
year.
Land o Lakes Bulletin
Amigo, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

father Billy Schlecht.
Tbe Ainocqua Times tells of her
adoption:
Ta Miss Adeline Schlecht Of Min
ocona belongs the honor Of being
1Fnocm1a's first white girl to be
aJonfed by the Ojibwa tribe of the
hIgonouin Indians located at the
Iac du Flambeau reservation.
The initiatory degree was given
" Miss schIecht while she and her
father William Schlecht, were
VISITING the Indians at Lac du
FIambeau last Sunday. Mr.. Schlecht
and his daughter had befriended
MANY Of the Ojibwa tribe during
tbn past ten years, and have aided
rhcm IN putting the new Indian
narls before the people. So in token
If their friendshipa and esteem
for Mr. SchIecht, his daughter was
invited to become one of their
number
While MIR. Schlecht and Miss
ScbIccht we're watching the tribal
dances nit the park, Big George Sky,
better known to the Minocqua
people and the tourists as Big
George. quietly stepped up to them
and said. Come we make UNI girl
lniun." Mr.. Schlecht responded
with Say, George, aren't you going
flo make me Indian too" Big
George graciously dismissed the
matter by saying to Mr.. Schlecht,
You Injun long ago"
AS Big George was the spokes-
man Of the day, he escorted Miss
Schlecht to the center of the circle
formed by the seated tribesmen, in
troduced her to the braves, eX-
planned to them that the matter Of
adopting Miss Schlecht into the
tribe was to pay the debt of graft
tude which they owed her father
and herself for their kind friend
ship and service, and announced
shat he had obtained Mr.. Schlecht's
permission to adopt his daughter
into the tribe. This was followed
by a vote Of all the braves present,
who voted unanimously to confer
upon Miss Schlecht the adoption
ceremonies necessary to become a
member Of the Oiibwa tribe.
White Feather, the Indian judge
whose word is law to the people of
his tribe, then bestowed upon hel
ehe name of O-zah-wa-sko-ji-go-kw
meaning lady Of the blue sky"
and while doing so placed upon her
head a beaded band with the feath-
GER Of an eagle attached to it. She
was informed that whenever she
wore this insignia, she would
always be recognized as sister to
every Ojibwa no matter when or
where she may be.
She was then escorted to the
circle of Indians by two
Indian women, and invited to dance
with them to the tune Of the In
dian tom-tom, while two or three
hundred spectators, both Indian
and white, looked on.
George Brown acted as interDre-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

Fish hogs and law evaders are
having hoppin time of it these
days with the game warden right
on their heels. When a man fishes
without license knowingly; or
who puts out a set line to catch
fish without hiring boat or a
guide; or who shoots female deer
at this time Of the year or later, is
sure some rotten lousy being. He
IS what you can rightly term
"skumo hell' and a fine doesn't
reach his insides- just shoots along
on his thick hide. Give him Jail
sentence and he either beats it
some place else or quits violating.
A golden plover on the Pacific
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12
ADOPT MINOCQUA GIRL
Indian Place Tribal Honors
on AdeIine Schlecht Who
BECOMES Member of Tribe.

Once in a while white person is
.;ran the honors of blood brother
= some Indian tribe, but it is
o+bar out-of-the-ordinary for a
ronoa lady to win the friendship of
y +ribe and have them adopt hel
: :. one Of their own. The Ojibwas
IN tbe Lac du Flambeau reserva-
!, Kan have taken Miss Adeline
s .g Of Minocqua into their
4,iLo for services and extreme
friendship shown them by her
father Billy Schlecht.
The Minocqua Times tells of her
adoption:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

41& pounds and were caught on
Monday of this week. At the same
time they were sdamming the wall
eyes they hooked and lost two mus
kellunge. Porch warmers may de-
rive some benefit from this catch.
From Herb and Bert Warmers re-
sort on Plum lake comes the story
of the magnificent catch of bass
made by party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Fielding of Fort
Worth, Texas and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G. Flanagan of Chicago. One of
the bronze backs weighed in at
AZ pounds. And they assert that
bass fishing is not worth a woopin-
ell in the land of big things. How
come? Also this party took a As
inch musky the same day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

Harley Harris returned last week
from the 500 and exhibited a 612
pound rainbow which gave him the
fight Of his life from the fast wa
tiers at the 500. The fish will be
mounted for the Harris home in
Oklahoma, after they leave their
summer place near The Everett.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

w. A. McCarrell and O. j. LENS,
stopping at Tobin's on Little st.
German lake, have proved that if
you go after 'em, you get EN-.
Their string Of Is walIeyes weighed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

A golden plover on the Pacific
Coast flies 1000 miles from Alaska
to the Hawaiian Islands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

5 Walter j. Manhardt of Milwau
kee is credited with a 22-pound
musky from Big st. German lake
last week. Seems as though the
fight between anglers on Little and
Big st. German is waxing warm
and furious. That's what brings
the big 'uns out of the water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

Mrs. Fl. F. Lehmpuhl a guest at
The Lakeside east of Three Lakes,
is the champion bass angler so far.
Her fish, a black bass, weighed in
at 5 pounds 2 ounces. 1t came
from Spirit lake, the body of water
made famous by early Indian lore
during the early centuries when
the white man was a minus guam
tity in this end of the country,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

lester Farrell, a native son If
this section is credited with dan.
dy pa pound speckled trout. He
claimed that he took it from the
Haymeadow up around Conover
way last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Comfortable Homes
In SpitZbergen

Barentsburg. Green Harbor, Spits-
bergen, July 20 "a. P. by mail) -
Travellers who imagine Spitzbergen
to be inhabited by few rough trap
pers ond seal-hunters, living on raw
blubber in wretched novels, are
agreeably surprised at the comforts
and even luXuries enjoyed at the Diff
ferent administration buildings at
Barentsburg, Longyear City and Ny
Aalesund.
These local headquarters Of the
different coal companies are verit-
able Ravens of refuge to the few Wis
itors who lack the comforts Of the
tourist steamers which run UP to
these ports during Spitzbergen's
brief summer season, between July
Is and August Is.
There is no field here for the
drummer" All supplies are provid-
ed by the coal companies, and may
be obtained at reasonable prices fixed
for the common benefit by the COM
pany administrators,
Here in Barentsburg, all the hous-
es, which are of wood. as they are
elsewhere in Spitzbergen, look trim
and freshly painted The local d.
rector's house, high up the mountain
side, is easily the finest in the arch
pelago. Steam-heated. with double
doors and windows, music and bill
lard rooms, well-stocked library
priceless fur rugs on polished floors
and old Dutch masters on the walls
Director Dresselhuys' far northern
nome appears as if it might havH
been bodily transplanted from the
finest residential quarters of The
Hague or Amsterdam. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
CLINTON

Frank Winn, Erwin Holt, Bert
Batcheldor Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Richardson attended Belfast far.
Carroll Adams, who has been en-
ployed in Newark. n. J. for the past
few months, has returned to his
home in town.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickey
and family in Canaan recently, con-
sisting of 81 children and 80 grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren. A long table which seated 60
in all was covered with many de-
licious things. There were 7S in all
present. All OF the Dickey children
were present except Mrs. Mildred
Webb of Canada. Pictures were TAX
en- and music and games were enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Gordon and
family and Miss Alice Wakely mo-
tored to Waterville on Friday where
they visited Mrs. Herbert Easter.
who Is patient at the Sisters hos
pital.
Mrs. Hattie Burns and Mrs. Octav-
ia Written passed Thursday at a
birthday party of Mrs. Burns grand
daughter in Winslow.
The annual picnic of the Free
Baptist Sunday school was held at
the Good Will pines on Thursday.
There were about 100 present. The
afternoon was passed in playing
games, consisting of ball game and
water sports. The children made the
trip by truck and automobiles. They
all enjoyed a good time.
DIR. and Mrs Maurice I,uce Mrs
Archer Hooper and daughter Eleanor
of Wollaston visited DIR. Luce's sister
Mrs. Nettie Cain last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
bake it
best
with

ing his fathers place at times. ,s
fully up to the standard set by his
parents and adds some new features
Mrs. Pierce graws still more attrac.
tive and real in the representation ~
child life.
The whole tone of the program is
clean and wholesome, while mostly
humorous.
A pageant entitled Following tho
Path" was given at the church IN
Sunday evening with the following
cast.
Peter, Kenton r. Bagley: Ada
wife of Peter, Ruth Bagley; mother
L. of Ada, Leola Mitchell; John, Law.
renee p. Bagley; Andrew, Harvey
Mitchell; James. Frederick Bagiey.
Zeddi, Marley Mitchell; Little Mary.
Betty Bagley.
The parts were finely rendered and
the Oriental dress and the story and
atmosphere. produced very impress
i've Much 1credit is due to the work
of Miss Endine Pierce. who coached,
the production.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Bickford az
Madison were callers at f. E. Me-
Farlan's on Sunday. Mrs. Annie
Moose and her son Frank of Castine,
and grand daughter, Alice Baker Of
Campbello. Mass, visited their old
home in Troy Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
UNITY

DIR. and Mrs. E. w. Gould OF ROCK
land passed the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ketch.
Miss Mabel Bacon is in the Waldo
County hospital at Belfast for surg
ical treatment.
DIR. and Mrs. F. r. Carter of Au'
gusta were in town. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blair whe
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
D. Chase returned to their home II
Newtonville, Mass. Saturday.
Mrs. w. d. Meyer and children Of
Portland were in town over the
week end.
Mrs. A. d. Fdgerly was taken very
suddenly i'll Monday morning. Hel
many friends hope that she will soor
be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Edgerly Of Au-
gusta were in town the past week
they being called by the illness OF
Mr.. Edgerly's mother
Mrs. w. II. Hall who has beer
quite ill is better.
Mrs. Harold Clafiin Of Waterville
was a recent guest of Mrs. K. Nj
Stowell at Windemere Park.
Leslie Larabee of Lewiston was in
town. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs
John Van Deets who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Van
Deets for the past 10 days, returned
to their home in Attleboro, Mass
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ledbetter
were in Waterville, Friday.
Miss Frances Edgerly of the Brad
bury Memorial hospital at Belfast is
home caring for her mother who is
very i'll.
F. NJ. Fairbanks of Pittsfield was
in town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Conner were in
Waterville, wednesday.
Mrs. A. ID. Wingate and Mrs. Mer-
ton Berry were in town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merton Of
Newport are at their camp at<the
lake for a week.
Hilton Spinney, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Whitaker
for the past seven weeks, has re-
turned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Chase return
ed from Prince Edward Island where
they have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myrick for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitehouse
were away on few days automo-
bile trip the past week.
Mrs. Arthur Ward is quite ILL.,
Walter Taylor of Pittsfield was a
business visitor in town. Wednesday.
B. F. Ham was in Brooks, We'd
nesday.
]. P. Clark Of Augusta passed the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Lowell.
E. B. Hunt returned from Boston
Tuesday with a car load of horses.
Mrs. w. w. BARLEY and daughter
of Greenville were in town the past
week.
Mrs. Annie Morton of Boston,
Mass. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
]. o. Pillsbury.
The boys from Camp Winnecooll
gave an entertainment at the Odd
Fellows hall, Tuesday evening.
H. K. Donnelly, superintendent of
a boys training school in Loeb Hav-
en-. Maryland, and family were re-
cent guests of the Whitehouse fam
lily.
DIR. and Mrs E NJ. Soule, who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazer of Me-
thuen, Mass. were callers in town.
Saturday. Mrs. Frazer, who Was
Miss Olive Cleveland, is a cousin and
an old schoolmate of Miss Lucy
Dinsmore of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Tooker OF
Westheld, n. j.. who have been pass
ing two weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Skowhegan and Mrs. Took
er's brother, Lindley +. Parsons, of
Skowhegan and two sons, Marcus
and William, also Miss Vera Jones
were guests in town Friday after
noon, Mrs. Tooker passing the time
with Mrs. Melvin Palmer and the
others visiting the museum and 9TH
er places of interest at Good Will
farm. Mr.. Tooker is much interested
in archaeology and enjoyed the af
ternoon at Good Will.
The sermon at the Federation Sun
day afternoon was preached by Rev.
George Merriam. August 10th Rev.
Mr.. Knight, pastor of the Baptist
church in Clinton, occupied the pull
pit.
Miss Abbie Morrow. teacher of
Home Economics at Berea College,
Berea, KY who has been passing the
summer here and Miss Georgia Mer-
row. one of the teachers at Good
WILL were supper guests at Mrs.
Melvin Palmer's, Saturday Miss Abb
bic leaves Tuesday on the return
trip and Miss Georgia will accom-
pany her as far as Portland where
they will visit for a few days.
The Federation Sunday school will
hold a basket picnic in the Good
Will Pines Wednesday, August 18th.
1t is planned to start from here at
about 10 o'clock in the morning. If
stormy Wednesday the picnic will be
held 1.-THE next pleasant day. Lemon
AIDE WALL be served. Everybody is in
vited.
Miss Nellie f. Holway of Madison
in company with friends was a call
er for short time in this village,
Saturday on her way home from Wa
terville where she had passed the
day.
Miss Bertha Clifford was the leader
OF the Sunday evening meeting, Au-
gust %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Penpraise O
Worcester, Mass, and Miss Luc,
Turner of Hartford, Conn, are pass
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
George Turner.
b. f. Haskell, 80 years old former
resident of Freedom, and his tw,
daughters, Mrs. Annie Hartman o.
Auburn, and Mrs. +. F. JeWett o.
Concord, Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs
+. b. Taylor of Burnham and Mis-.
Lydia Boutwell, of Hanover, Mass.
! were in the village last week call.
ing on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Parlin hav,
returned from their vacation passed
with their daughters at Cantor
Point.
Freedom Academy will open fol
the tall term on Monday, August 81
Waldo County Pomona will NEE
IN Freedom on Tuesday, September
LIST.
Isaac P. Critics has returned
home from a two weeks business
trip in Liberty
Mrs. Martha Eose has vacated hel
home and has gone to Waterville
to reside with her daughter, Mrs
Edgar keene.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Soule oil
Portland and son have been passisg
week at Ye Old Bellon's House.
William Sibley, ST., has moved into
the Martha Vose house, which he re-
Gently purchased.
Isaac z. Critics will have an old
time Carnival dance at the Liberty
Inn next Thursday, August q, with
host of novelties for which he has
a reputation in these parts. Mr.
Critics claims to be the originator OF
the Carnival ball in Maine, giving
the first one at East Palermo Is
years or more ago.
James Cusick of Gardiner. a
former principal of Freedom AGA =
denny. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Clement.
Miss Gertrude Lamson has re-
turned home after visit with her
father in jackson.
Miss Deborah Williams is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edith Small.
Mrs. Annie Keene of Waterville
passed the week in town helping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

, ceased. First and final account of
executor for allowance and petition
for assessment of Inheritance Tax.
Lyman o. Holden of Moose River
adult. First account of guardian for
allowance.
Laura Thompson, late of Arson
deceased. First and final account OF
administrative for allowance.
Wingate B. Bunker, late of Cam
bridge, deceased. Third and final
account of administrator for al
| lowance.
Sunie A. Holt, late of Norridge-
| wock, deceased. First and final ac-
count of executor for allowance.
Frank S. Kelley, late of Mercer
deceased. Petition by executor fol
Distribution of Insolvent estate.
Benjamin F. Bartlett, late of New
Portland, deceased. First account OF
Kittredge c. Gray, trustee for bene-
fit Of William F. Plummer, for al
lowance.
Angilee L. Fuller of Hartland
minor. First account of guardian
for allowance.
Gala l.. Hughey of Moose River
adult ward. First and final account
of guardian, for allowance.
| Charles o. Hoxie, late of Detroit
, deceased. Final account of executor
for allowance, and petition for as
sessment of Inheritance Tax.
Ida Humphrey, late of Pittsfield
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Alice M
Frost and Florence Taylor, named
as exccutrices therein without bond.
Achsa Kilkenny, late of Skowhegan
bate and for appointment of Herman
A. Kilkenny, the executor named
therein without bond.
Luke Poulin, late of Madison, de-
ceased. First and final executors
lowance and petition for assessment
of Inheritance Tax.
John DeFrancesco, also known as
Giovanni DeFrancesco. late of Madi-
son, deceased. Widow petitions fol-
an allowance.
George F. Kent, late Of Madison
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Kath-
crime f. Kent, the executrix named
without bond.
David G. Bean of Bingham, adult
ward. Frank L. Gipson, conservator
petitions for license to sell certain
real estate situate in said Bingham
in said Somerset County, to pay out
standing debts and the net proceeds
to be placed at interest.
Ethel r. Hunnewell Of Moscow
adult ward. Guardian petitions for
license to sell the right and interest
by descent of Ethel r. Hunnewell
his ward, and the incapacitated wife
of Dana E. Hunnewell, in certain
real estate situated in Moscow in
said Somerset county, which real
estate is specificately described in
said petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Airship Expenses Pile up

London, Aug. Zap by mail)--
Operation of airships is an expensive
hobby for any country. The cost
of reconditioning the dirigible RS3 BY
the British Government prior to April
last was $4,000 and the outlay for
one charge of hydrogen gas 5000.
1t cost 1865 to get R33 into her
hangar at Pullman on April II after
her enforced voyage over the North
Sea when she broke from her moor
ing mast.
The approximate cost of the R33
Clown 500 hours) and R36 Clown 81
hours) was $1,750,000 each. Up to
the present $4,000 has been spent
on R35 and s1,625,000 on R37, both
airships being yet in an uncompleted
state.
The cost of R3S GO hours). charge
able in part to the American governs
ment, is roughly $2,500,000. This In
formation was given by Sir Samuel
Hoare in a written answer to S. B.
Want, parliamentary member for
West Willesden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
TROY

An alarm of fire was sent out over
the telephone Sunday afternoon,
when a grass fire, caused by ciga-
rette stub, threatened the building
on the Clough place in West Troy.
A large force was soon assembled
by automobile and the fire eXtin-
guished without special damage.
Mrs. Estelle Small of Brooks
passed Sunday with her friend, Miss
Endine Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shurtileff and Mrs.
Boies of Lewiston were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Mcfarland over
Sunday.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Zulette Spiney Pierce and her son,
Raymond Spencer Pierce of Boston,
last Friday evening was one of I'M
unusual attraction. The Pierces
have given several programs here in
years past, and the son, who is TAX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Improves Speed - Prevents
Lame, Sore Muscles
Colds or Stiffness
ATHLETES SHOULD
KEEP BOTTLE HANDY

1t is positively amazing how much
faster and snapper a man or boy
plays baseball, tennis, golf or any
game, when he uses the liniment the
big league ball players and profess
sional athletes use.
And if after the game he applies
some more there will never be any
colds, stiffness. aches, lameness or
soreness the next morning. This
rubbing liniment perfected by the
famous athletic trainer. Mike Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
HARRINGTON
rhree-Qlarters Century Club


Mrs. Mary S. Nash, age IS, born
Dec. 80. 1886; Mary F. Coffin, 81. born
Nov. 9, 1871; Emmeline B. Coffin, SO,
born May 2, 1912; Rosilla NJ. Hall. n,
born Dec. 8, 1S4S; Addie Shackford. IS,
born Oct. l. 1910; Rosa Sherwood, "a;
May Is, 1850; Harriet Anderson, IS.
born Sept. IA, 1916; Julia White, rs,
born Jan. -, 1850; Orrianna Plummer,
rs, born Apr. 6, 1850; Agnes Wood, II,
born May ., 1S4S; Louisa M. Tabbutt,
Sc, born Apr. IL, 1899: Mary M. Coffin,
rs, born Jan. 10, 1S47; Calista M
Leighton, II, born Sept. IS, 1S47;
Belle S. McRoy, 70, born Oct. -, 1915;
Sarah e. Nash, so, born Aug. IA. 1916;
Emily NJ. Nash, II, born Dec. IA, 1S4S;
Harriet S. Nash, so, born Sept. s, 1874;
Livonia A. Ray, 81, born Mar. 81, 1888;
Flora Bryant, IS, born July 1, 1850;
Julia Cole, IS, born Mar. Is, 1850; Re-
becca Randall. 81. born Jan. g. 1898;
Almira Randall, rs, born Oct. IS, 1919;
Orissa Norton, n, born Apr. 80, 1S4S;
Antonette Yeaton, rs, born Jan. 10,
1S47.
Geo. w. Rumball. age SO, born, May
"a, 1886; Frances J. Drisko, So, born
Sept. s, 1912; Joseph W. Bryant, SO,
born Feb. 10. 1912; Horace Tenney, IS.
born May 16, 1910; Otis S. Plummer,
20, born Aug. 81, 1850; Charles A.
Grant, II. born June 10. 1S4S: Andrew
Farnsworth. rs, born July IL, 1S47;
Geo. III. Coffin, so, born Jan. IL. 1916;
Reuben Mitchell. 20, born Mar. IA,
1850; Fred l.. Nash. SO, July 1, 1912;
David c. Nash, so, born Oct. 10, 1874;
James A. Tibbetts, 81, born June Z,
1898; Warren Foster, IS, born June 8,
1S47; Horace Ramsdell, rs, born Aug,
II, 1850; Gilbert Pinkham, II. born
Apr. 6, 1S4S; Thomas Norton, 75, born
Oct. 6, 1S49.
George w. Rumball. age 50. Retired
sea captain. Made a Mason at the age
of II, Narraguagus Lodge, Cherryfeld
Maine. A Mason in good standing for
GS years. Oldest member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
ST. ALBANS

Miss Alice Libby Of Portland was
a visitor at Lester Jepsons last
week. MIR. and Mrs. Jepson and
daughter, Frances, carrying her to
Lewiston. Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Frost visited in
Camden the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, who has been
visiting at Fred Finson's, left Tues
day for North Berwick where she
will visit before returning to Florida.
Mrs. Earle Robertson and two
children, are visiting in Portland.
Percy Longley of California ar
rived Saturday to visit with his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Longley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Libby and
daughter, Irene. went to Freedom.