davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
MORE PROOF FOR GOVERNMENT OWNER
SHIP AND ZONE SYSTEM

The zone system Of parcel post should apply to
rail rates.
The real motives of the railroads in endeavor-
ing further discriminatory freight rates upon the
intermountaln country is to recompense them for
the losses they incur in handling the coast to
coast business at the low rate required to put
Uncle Sans Panama canal out Of business.
The transcontinental railroads are trying to
run the ships out of the harbors of the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts with the tactics that the rail-
roads have used to run boats off the rivers of the
interior. Their methods have made a finished job
OF driving boat competition off the navigable
rivers of the states. e
In their effort to secure permission of the inter-
state commerce commission to make drastic re-
ductons in freight rates from the east to Pacific
coast cities without making corresponding reduc-
tions to cities and towns of the ntermountain
country, western transcontinental railroads are
attempting to force the Panama canal boats out
of business.
Records of the commerce commission show
that in 1928, the total freight business of the
canal boats was only La per cent of the business
of the western transcontinental rail lines, but in
order to increase their business by that small per-
centage the railroads want to make their rates
from the east to the Pacific coast cities so low
that shippers will send their products by rail in
stead Of by water
If after they are permitted to destroy the
seventh wonder of the world; destroyed prosper
ity in the mountains; then they'll raise the coast
rates and continue devastation of favored terri
tory to the profit of Wall street
The Gooding bill Senate Bill 2327) is one pre-
caution this bill must be passed to stop this vic
ous practice to furnish relief to the interior re-
gions; to make safe the immense investment of
the country in the Panama canal. The Gooding
bill haSpaSsed the senate and will become a law as
as it passes the house at this session of con-
greSS
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
WATCHING HIS STEP

A young man of nervous apnear-
arce, yet possessing certain deter
mined air. walked into very ornate
BUSINESS building. hesitated a moment.
and then with the sharp motions Of
one who is about TO take the final
leap, entered one of the .well-appointed
s'Ts. this Mr.. Stevens office"
"Yes."
"Mr. Gerald X. Stevens ?"
eyes"
ais he in ?"
"Yes; would you like to see him Z"
"N-n-no; No. thank you! But could
v.oi +oll me how long he will be
here?
"Why, he should be here at least
thres ngd, Z but he can see you per-
fectlv we'll right now"
THANK you just the same, but |
think | shall call ON his daughter"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
A COOLIDGE DAM

We have a Roosevelt dam out west, and now we
viii have Coolidge dam. The interior appropria-
ton bill now before congress, has an item appro-
priating S450,000 to commence construction of
what is known as the ella River reservoir Ari-
zona. This is the only new Indian irrigation pro-
ject in the BILL and is Of much Importance since it
is planned to spend S5,5O0,0OO to irrigate Indian
and white-owned lands and public lands in that
section. This was authorized June 7, 1924. The
dam on the Gila river is to be 200 feet high and
will impound 100000 acre-feet of water The
water rights of the private owners of these lands
have been greatly diminished through encroach-
nents above their lands. Hereafter this new dam
will be called the Coolidge DAM
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
TWENTY YEARS LATER

The self-made man marched proud
ly into the office of the great finan-
cier with whom he had an appoint
ment.
81 don't suppose you remember me, I"
he began, "but 20 years ago, when |
was a poor messenger boy you gave
me message to carry"
eyes, yes" cried the finaneier. And
now you've come with the answer"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
EPITAPH

IN the davs of Nevada's first min
ing boom, Mark Twain was one of the
thousands who drifted from desert
camp to desert camp, but luck never
seemed to be his. In one camp he
opened an office and hung up his sign
as notary Business was meager
and to occupy his spare time. he would
work at the various claims. often
turning the windlass that lifted the
ore buckets from the shafts.
Hailed one hot afternoon as he was
laboring at the crank by a passing ac-
ouiaintance with, Well Sam, what do
YOU think YOU are doing y the
perspiring young lawyer. without
pausing. gravely replied: Just wind
ing up the company's business"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
NOT GUILTY

In the garden was an apple tree,
and father had forbidden Betty to
touch the apples until they were ripe.
One day father came into the nur-
serv looking very stern.
Somebody has been at the apple
tree. / have found three cores on
the grass.
Betty tried her best to look as if
she had never seen an apple.
At last she blurted out: well, it
wasn't me, cause / ate my cores"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
SUCH IS LIFE

"Mother," said the fair young thing
with a simper, "Mr. Giggle has pro-
posed"
"I'm not surprised at that"
would you accept him? ?"
"Why not Z"
"But, mother, I've only known him
two weeks"
1--WE must all take q chance. dearie.
I've been married to your father for
80 years and | don't half know him. ;"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
THE MISSING CYLINDER OF A COMMUNITY

The progressive town is like a, fine six or eight
cylinder car, purring along evenly as it carries its
passengers, the residents of the community, over
the hills that stand in the way of prosperity.
But sometimes good looking town, like many
beautiful cars, will roll along evenly while the
roads are level but upon reaching hill of busi-
ness adyelsity, viii slow up, knock and Jerk and
finally conle to dead stop before it reaches the
crest.
A missing cylinder, you say? Yes, and that
missing cylinder is the man or woman who shows
no interest ID home town business or in the well
fare Of the community.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
HE TOOK THE HINT

Some men are entirely too literal.
For instance, the fellow who, on
leaving hotel room, read card on
The Stop! Have you left any
thing?" And then went back and took
the soap and towels.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
KEEpING A SECRET

How viii you vote z"
"I'm not mentioning as yet" an
swered Mr.. Meekton. "My wife hasn't
much respect for my opinion, and |
don't want to prejudice her against a
good man"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
HOME ILLUSTRATION

"Pa," said Johnny, looking up from
his grammar lesson, what is meant
by active and passive voice ?"
"Your mothers and mine, my son."
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
THE PROVERB FAILED

Wife: Here's the doctor, dear.
Hub Tin bedD: Gosh! And to think
of all the money I've spent for ap-
piles trying to keep that guy away.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
THE LATEST

Mother (excitedly): Have you heard
the latest?
Father (despairingly): Amt it
asleep yet?
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
EXPLAINED

BARRIERS are said to be talking less
than formerly. With so many ladies
getting shingled, is this surprising?
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
MISTAKE SOMEWHERE

A woman once came to DR.. Collyer
with the announcement: "Dr. Collyer,
the Lord has sent me to you for $780,"
"That must be a mistake madam"
he responded instantly, "for the Lord
knows ] haven't got $780,"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

The United States treasury has received more
than s33,249 during the last five years for the
grazing of cattle and other livestock on the Kai-
bab national. forest in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

The United States has 13 national parks main
taihed and protected by the government Platt
Yellowstone, Yosemite, Mount Rainier, Rocky
Mountain, Grand Canyon, Lafayette, Sequoia
Crater Lake Mesa Verde. Glacier, General Grant
and Zion.
During the year 1924 more than 1,132,000 peo-
pie visited the parks, and more than 100000 pri-
Vate automobiles entered the parks
The government spends more than $1,644,000
every year in maintaining and protecting the
parks.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Crossword puzzles are said to be adding to the
popular vocabulary-and SO many of the puzzle
workers are women.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
COUNTRY YOKEL AND AN AUTO

An old yokel saw a motor car for
the first time in his life. 1t came
dashing up the main street, and dis
appeared in cloud of dust.
"Well,' said the yokel, "the horses
must have been goin' a good speed
when they got loose from that car
rage"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Millions of Russians living in the centers of
the best agricultural fields in the world are
with starvation as a result of the
Decentralization brought about by the rule of
Lenine and Trotzky. We wonder if some Of our
senators still believe that Russia has better
government than the United States?
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

If some cuss wills us a few million dollars and
then ups and dies Of typhoid fever we're going to
be plumb scared to death.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
HE KNEW EXACTLY

Mother: How many times have
told you not to beat that drum?
Sonny Boy: Six times, mother.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Customer: | want piece Of meat
without fat, bone or gristle.
Butcher: You'd better have an egg,
madam.
DO you think the flapper is
doomed ~
mot until they discover something
worse for her to be-"
Tom: What makes incubator chick
ems so tough2
Dick: 1t must be because they are
raised without a mother.
Rastus: Yo' done said yo' could lick
me?
Jasper: Uh huh, | sho' did. Want
to see me demonstrate
Rastus: No indeed, I'se just gather
ing statistics.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Someone says, how can you find stuff to fill
the paper when the boss is away Well we amt
yet come to the pass that Booth Tarkington's re-
porter did when the editor was i'll, and who wrote
The large and handsome fawn-coored two
and-a-halfyear Jersey calf of our well dressed
and popular fellow-citizen, Frederick Richard
Jones, Esq, can be seen daily wandering from the
far end of his pasture lot to the other far end of
said lot"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

IsadoTa Duncan is tired of her bolshevik hus-
band and wants to get back to america. Isadora
should team up with Emma Goldman and put on
a double.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

The Southern Appalachian national park COM
mission is about to select the most typical noun
tain area available as a site for the casts great
national park. Two are suggested-the Blue
Ridge mountains of Virginia and the Great Smoky
mountains of Tennessee. Already the west has
II national parks, and the east none The east,
it is claimed Should have at least two.
The Blue Ridge area has been selected first, and
the Smoky mountain area last. The Blue Ridge
area is only so miles from Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

The Grand Canyon forest preserve was estab-
lishod by President Roosevelt, November %,
1906, for the protection of wild animals. This act
authorized the president to set aside areas within
the Grand Canyon forest reserve for the protec-
tion of game animals and to be recognized as a
sanctuary and breeding place. For 18 years these
preserves have been protected, although the re-
gion formerly was great Indian hunting ground.
The deer herd has increased from 5000 to 10000.
Ii Is estimated that the birth rate is about 5000
to 5000 Of which about one-half survive.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE

! = !. = : :. ;. I. 90. !. ! !. \ J. !:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
SOAPS

Zoe Palmolive Soap .........S for 30e
zee ArmouFs Stork CASTLE 49,. .Ise
zoe BocabeIli CASTLE ...........1sc
25c Clayton's Dog Soap .......... 1sc
25c Cuticura Soap. 19c: for. $50
Soc Packers Tar Soap ...........sss
COO Packers Liquid Tar Soap ..4So
25c Pears Glycerine Soap. ....~ Ito
Zoe Pears Unscented Soap. .....12o
10c Jergen's Violet GIyc. Soap. ;. 80
Csc Glover's Dog Soap .......10c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, Use.
TOT ..................s. Goo
25c Germicidal Soap ..........1sc
Doc Resinol Soap. ................IS O
Coo sOcieh Hygienique Soap ....45e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Membership as of Jan. l, 1926, in
the Legion is seven times as great
as at any time hitherto.
Cecil Grimes unit of Salem, Ind.
recently served plate banquet to
visitors to the farmers course. Pro
ceeds will go to welfare work.
officers for 1925: Mrs. Elsie AL
Wis, president; Ruth Armstrong, vice
president; Elmo Carter, secretary;
Elizabeth Hedrick Hedrick, treasur
err. and Maud Earring, Louise Van
C1eave and Ida Morris. executive
committee members.
New officers of the Danville unit
are: Mrs. Alvin Hall, president; vice.
president, Mrs. A. J. Stephenson;
second vice-president, Mrs. Lura
Price; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Harvey.
Sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Jane Hadley;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Amos
Harvey. =
The unit at Greenfield has ap-
propriated So for the State welfare
fund and SIS to the child welfare
fun. Next meeting Of the William
A. GiIIand Unit No 267 win be Feb.
2, at Osgood.
The Reginald Fisher Unit No. 1,
of Connersville has elected Miss May
Merritt. president; Mrs. Lena G.
Griffin, vce-president; Mrs Mary
Veatch, secretary; Mrs. Glen Fettig,
treasurer: executive committee, Miss
Louise Cortelyou, Mrs. Carrie L.
Lawson and Mrs. Doris Ochiltree.
officers will be installed Jan. 20.
James D. Golliday Unit of Ko-
komo has elected Mrs. David Smith,
president; Mrs. Leo Witte, vice presi-
dent; Miss Nellie Oyler. secretary;
Mrs. Harry Jacks. assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. William Werbe. treasurer;
Miss Kathleen Cooper, historian;
Mrs. Harry Purcell, Mrs. Eva w.
Holman and Mrs. ]. C. Surman,, ex-
ecutfve committee.
Irvington Unit No. 3S will hold a
tea and installation Of officers at
the home of Mrs. Mary Schoen, In
Lowell Ave, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
G. Z. Seybert, Seventh District COM
mitteewonnan and Mrs. Claire P.
Thurston will install these officers:
Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president;
Mrs. w. E. Heath, vice president;
Mrs. Simon Reisle, secretary; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
KIDNEY REMEDIES
FLESH REDUCER

800 OIL Korein Capsules. $500. .S5s
500 Marmola Tablets. ...........5 Ae
$1.&0 ArDOlene.... B6o
75c Thyroid Tablets, 1 grain. .5sc
500 Phy-Thy- Rim. ............Se 500
$3.50 San Gri-Na Tablets. $3.50. .e1.1s
t1.5O San-Gri-Na Bath Salts. :. .e1.1s
800 Fayro Salts ..............J Ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Membership as of Jan. l, 1925. in
the Legion is seven times as great
as at any time hitherto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Homer Cameron unit of Rossville
has installed these officers: Mrs.
Geneva Patterson; Mrs. Fern Grouse.
first vice president; Mrs. Vera Rey-
nolds,. second president; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
With the Legion
Auxilin,.y in Indiana
BY CLAIRE PALMER THURsroN

~. P. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. E. c..
Fosdick, historian and Mrs. B. F..
Whitaker, Mrs. Cora F1gg ana Mrs.
Henry Schoen on the executive COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

The unit at Rockport elected these
officers: Mrs. Laura B. Wilkinson,
president: Mrs. Lizzie Gentry, vice
president; Mrs. Myrtle Jones, sec
rotary; Mrs. Lottie Briscoe, treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Cash prizes Of 500 and $50 each
have been offered by the American
Legion for posters drawn by re-
habilitated disabled service men who
studied art under the veterans bu
reau, Russell G. Creviston. national
Legion adjutant, has announced.
The posters will be used in ccnnec-
ton with the s5,00O,0O0 endowment
fund campaign for the benefit CT dis
abled soldiers and World War or
phans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Mrs. Elsie Avis, Third district
committeewoman recently installed
officers of the Dubois unit, at JAS
nei.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Officers of the unit at Columbia
City are: President. Mary Erne; first
vice president, Grace Meyers; second
vice president, Nellit Plattner; chap
lain, Belle wilkins; secretry, Cordle
Stemens; treasurer, Alma Fisher;
historian, Katherine Stemens; SER
geant-at-arms, Emma Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

urer; Mrs. f. NJ. Swan, historian;
Mrs. A. S. Agnew. chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Nellie Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Rose
Clark, secretary. Miss Bernice Bow
en-, newly elected treasurer, was not
installed because of illness.
Mrs. Helen zoller OF Greensbhrg,
State relief chairman, will ask each
unit, in compliance with request
from the department rehabilitation
chairman, to have layette ready
for an emergency. These will be
kept on hand at State headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Special to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Me-, Mar. 11-Howard
Fowlie Of Harmony is valedictrian
with an average of 95.7S percent.
James Morse, Salutatorian with an
average Of 1894 percent is from
Rumford. He was star half back
in the champ grid team and is also
forward in the champ hoop gang.
Philip Sawyer Of Millbridge is third
On the list with an average Of 91.3S
percent and his office is the Glass
Poem. At present he is manager of
Track. Walter Perkins, Glass Proph-
ecy, 1854, is from Cornish. He plays
hockey and Is the mainstay at center
for the Senior hoop team which holds
the Class championship of the school.
The Glass History was given to
Ralph Corbett of South Paris with
an average of 90.4S. Corbett Is ideally
suited for this honor having taken
all of preparatory school work at the
Oxford Hills school. He can. base his
history on four years actual contact
with the doings of the class. Davis
Horn of Pennington, average 1882,
will donate the Glass Gifts. He is a
one year student but has done good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
RICHMOND

On account Of the stormy weather
last Friday the Farm Bureau meet
ing was postponed until next Friday,
March 10. The meeting will be held
at Mrs. Charles Grondin' home and
the subject Is making handbags.
Dinner will be served at noon.-All
members Of the Richmond High
School Alumni Association interested
in a dramatic club are asked to meet
at the home of Miss Arabel Allen on
Gardiner street. Friday evening,
March 10 at 7.45.-The Senior and
Junior class members Of the Rich
mond High school with the English
teacher, Mrs, Nan Hatch. were visi-
tors in Augusta Tuesday. In the
evening they attended the Richmond
bridge hearing held at the State
House at that time. Mrs. Hatch
was one of the brief but affective
speakers.-The Richmond fire de-
partment was called out for an
alarm Of fire at the Dearborn resi-
dence on North street at / o'clock
Wednesday morning. There was
practically no damage except by
citizens attended the bridge hearing
at the State House Tuesday evening.
Among the speakers from Richmond
were J. w. Randlette. DIR. F. B. Pea
body, Harry Houdlette, George Will
son, Carol Young. DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Stilphen, Mrs. Nan Hatch, Les
lie Roberts, Major c. E Day, Shepard
=. Cole represented Dresden.-Miss
Olive Piper of Benton and Mrs. AL
bert Lint Of Fairfield, were visiting
their sister, Mrs. Don Cote Tuesday.
Mrs. Lint returned homo Tuesday
night, Miss Piper will remain for
weeks yisit.-Alrs. Blanche Springer
Of Monmouth, who has been visiting
at the home Of Mrs. G. A. Hamilton
isnce Friday, returned home Wednes-
day-George Glidden. who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose Hodg-
don for several weeks, has returned
to his home in Spring1eld.-Mr. and
Mrs Richard Denham Of Bowdoin-
ham, were visiting Richmond friends
Monday. u Mrs. Edmond Gamache
was a visitor in Gardiner Tuesday,
Carl Savage was a business visitor In
Gardiner, Tuesday.-Miss Lucille Ut
ter was a visitor in Gardiner, We'd
nesday. - Muriel Mckinney passed
the day Wednesday in Augusa.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Patch, who have
been enjoying a few weeks trip to
Florida, returned to their homes in
Richmond Tuesday.-George Bren-
nan was a business visitor in Angus
ia Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs. Will
liam Media passed the week end with
Gardiner relatives.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Roberts and Mrs. Mildred
Marston attended the Shrine Ball at
Portland, Wednesday evening.-Miss
Elizabeth McMasters, teacher in Dis
trict No. S with three of her pupils.
Marie Alexander, Madeline White
and Jay Alexander attended the ses-
sion Of the legislature in Augusta,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

work for the Big Green in track. The
Class ode will be written by Regi-
maid Barney" Strout of Millbridge
whose average is 1925. Barney" is
manager OF the Big Green hoop team
that claims the state title. Herbert
Cole is next on the list with an ave-
rage of $3.50 percent. He is the son
of the late Judge Cole of Kittery and
because OF his ability to follow in his
fathers footsteps he will do well on
his honor the delivery of the Class
Grafton. Harry Buzzell OF lowell.
Mass, average 1886 percent. will
compose the Glass Will and Oliver
Holmes. Watertown, Mass, will de-
liver the add. 7ss to undergraduates.
His average is 1872.
The choice of college with these
men in somewhat varied although
Maine colleges will get the greater
part. Fowlie plans to go to Colby
while Bowdoin i'll get Coe and Per-
kins. u. of NJ. aso gets to. Corbett
and Strout. and Morse will take up
his advance work at Bates. Buzzell
and Horn plan to enter Dartmouth.
Holmes will be at Brown and Saw
yer favors NJ. 1. r. Wherever they
take up their ork they will be n
credit to any institution. Never has
Hebron sent out a better representa-
tive bunch of honor men. ..s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

tie forenoon after which a fine din
ner was served under the direction
Of Harry Winters and the rest of the
committee were men. An interesting
program was presented by the
lecturer: Roll Call, Famous Men
and Women born in Maine, answer
ed by nearly every member; Minnie
Hathaway read the report on Agri-
culture IN the Journal of Proceed
ings Of the Maine State Grange;
Singing, Readfield Grange Song;
reading. The Mothers of Maine, Ruth
+. Hight; Paper, Resources and In
Gustries Of Maine, Georgia NJ. john
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
READFIELD

All of the schools in the town of
Readfield are to reopen for the
Spring term Monday. March % with
the same teachers in charge.
All of the schools in Belgrade will
reopen for the Spring term Mon
day, March %. Mrs. Theo F. Rich
mond will have charge of the Cen
trail Primary School in place of Miss
Erma Tillson who has resigned. NO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Virgil Morse was IN
Waldoboro on business Thursday
Hudson j.. Mank Of Flanders Corner
was a business caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Shuman Of
Cedar Hedge farm were in this place
Thursday, calling on friends.-Miss
Della Burnheimer was guest of
Mrs. A. J. Walter, Thursday.-Mrs.
Ida MalIett of Marks Corner was
Sunday guest of Rev. Mabelle Whit
ney.-K. +. league went to Flanders
Corner Tuesday with his new saving
machine to saw wood for Hudson l..
Mank.-Mrs. Alice league of the
lower neighborhood passed Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Winchenbach.-Mr. and Mrs. +. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Observation-Disclosures Morse and Misses
Marion and Nesta Orff are home for
three weeks vacation from the
Waldoboro High school.-Quite
delegation of Maple Changers went
to Winslow's Mills Tuesday, to at
tend Lincoln County Pomona. which
was held with Progressive Grange in
that place.-Mrs. Eva Miller and
daughter of Everett, Mass, are
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Flanders.-Mrs. Victor
V. Burnhcimer, who has been on the
sick list for a few days, is able to be
around again,