davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31

Best kimona dress-First, Ruth
Hammond, Dover; second, Lillian
COVerdale, FELTON,; third, Nellie Wal
rath, FELTON,; fourth, Mildred Heite,
Dover; fifth, Dorothy Minner, Eel
ton.
Best undergarment-First, Kath-
crime Clifton, Kenton; second, Hazel
Dean, Pennington; third, Marjorie
Hastings, WOOdside; fourth, Con-
Ghetto Analore, Hartly; fifth, Pearl
Dickerson, Smyrna.
Best dress with set-in-sleeves-
First, Ethel Kemp, CheswOld; sec
Ond, Pearl DickersOn, Smyrna;
third, Hazel Dean, Pennington;
fourth, Mildred Heite, Dover; fifth,
Kathryn Clifton, KentOn.
Best patched garment-First,
Pearl Dickerson, Smyrna; second,
Hazel Dean, Pennington; third,
Kathryn Clifton, Kenton; fourth,
Mary Lynch, FELTON,; fifth, Lillian
Coverdale, FELTON,.
Best darned garment-First, Mary
Kielbasa, Houston; second, Kathryn
Clifton, Kenton; third, Marlanna
Eaton, FELTON,; fourth, Hazel Dean,
Pennington; fifth, Lillian Cover
dale, FELTON,.
Best club booklet, first, Audrey
Davis, Kenton; second, Mary Lynch,
FELTON,; third, Pearl Dickerson,
Smyrna; fourth, Mildred Heite, Do
yer; fifth, Kathryn Clifton, Kenton.
Best junior sewing club exhibit,
including five or more articles,
sweepstakes, $5, Kathryn Clifton,
Kenton; second, Pearl Dickerson'
Smyrna.
Best undergarment (hand-made)-
First, Dorothy Rus, Harrington;
second, Pauline Dixon, Dover; third
Addie LawtOn, Hartly.
Best oVer-made garment - First,
Madaline Souder, Pennington.
Best fine summer dress - First
Pauline Dixon, Dover; second, Doro-
thy Rus, Pennington; third, NADIA
line Souder, Pennington.
Best MILDLY blOuse-First, Grace
Pennington; second, Doro-
thy Rus, Pennington; third, Add1e
Lawton, Hartly.
BEST uOllG nctuO AoS NA@Ss5 DS~N
thy Rus, Pennington.
Best window curtains-First, Re-
ma Dickerson, Smyrna.
Best cushion tOp-First, NADIA
inc Souder, Pennington; second,
Grace Souder, Pennington.
Best table runner-First, NADIA
inc Souder, Pennington; second,
Grace Souder, Pennington; third,
Dorothy J. East, FELTON,; fourth
Pearl Lynch, FELTON,; fifth, Rena
Smyrna.
Best luncheon set-Second, Pearl
Lynch, FELTON,.
Best six tea towels-First, Grace
Souder, Pennington; second, Made
inc Souder, Pennington; third,
Dorothy ]. East, FELTON,; fourth, ;
Pearl Lynch, FELTON,. 1
Best bed spread-First, Grace
souder, Pennington; second, Mada-
inc Souder, Pennington; third,
Dorothy ]. East, FELTON,; fourth,
2ena Dickerson, Smyrna.
Best senior sewing club exhibit ;
including five or more articles,
sweepstakes, $5-Grace Souder, Far j
nington; second, Madeline Souder' ,
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
LAUREL-BETHEL CAMP

The name of this old camp meet
ing has been changed to the "Del-
marvia Camp Grounds" and extern
sive improvements have been made
that will give more comforts for the
tent owners, as well as those who
visit the camp when it opens. Tt is
beautifully located and has always
been a popular meeting.
In addition to the improvements
on the tabernacle, erection Of new
tents, etc., an attractive entrance
way is being constructed.
The meetings are scheduled to be-
gin on Sunday, August 10th, continu-
ing on through to the 30th.
The supervision has been careful
ly planned so that all attending will
be taken care of.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31

Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, an un-
known newsbOy one year agO-is
the new lightweight champion Of
the world-if Benny Leonard stays
in retirement. Goodrich won the
title by knocking out Stan Loayza
of Chile in the finals of the world
tourney.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Named Sale After Absent Boss

When the owner Of an Indiana
store left on his midsummer vaca-
tion last year, the clerks held what
they called "The Boss-Is-Gone Sale"
This unconventional name attracted
much attention and drew business to
the store.-The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
In A Hurry

Mrs. Smith (after 10 minutes con-
versation): Well, Mrs. Brown, I
must be getting along to the plum
Der. My husbands home with his
thumb on a burst pipe, waiting till
he comes.-Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
A Mystery

''What does your wife say when
you are out so late at night?"
"I'm not married"
"Then why do you stay out so
late ?"-Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
A Tough Job

"I'm gonna quit" said the new
Farmland, disgustedly. "How do
you expect me to hold a plow, with
two big, strong horses trying to pull
it away from me all the time?'-
Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31

"But don't you know you mustn't
come to school? You might get it
from your mother and then give it to
the whole class"
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31

"No, ma'am; it's only my step
mother, an she never gives ne
nothing!"-The Progressive Gre
Ger.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Prominent Men In Dela
HEARN & RAWLINS
Manufacturers of
High Grade Flour, BucLOvheat Flour. Meal, &c.

SeafOrd, Del. July 18th. 1925
WiIlys-Overland Inc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen:---
have owned four, four-cyIinder WilIys
Knight cars and now have a Model 66 six
cylinder.
From my experience with the four cylinder
models in the matter of the amount of money it
has cost me for upkeep, which was very little,
and the great pleasure | have had in driving
these cars. could hardly wait for the Model ~66
to be put on the market. | have covered over
5000 miles with my six-cyIinder WiIIys-Knieht.
and must say it has performed to my satisfaction
in every way.
1t is beautiful in appearance, easy to operate.
and has sufficient power and speed to suit the
most discriminating buyer. Yours very truly,
GEORGE H. E1EARN
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31


One of the new features Of the
fair is the Boys and Girls Club De-
partment under the supervision Of
the extension department of the I'm
iversity of Delaware. There were
numerous senior and junior club ex-
hibits from Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, the judging of which was COM
pleted Wednesday. Tuesday the
county girls judging teams contest
ed in the clothing and food groups.
The boys contested Wednesday.
There were eighteen girls in the
contest, four from Sussex county, 4
from New Castle, and 10 from Kent
county. They were: Dorothy Pep
per, Mary Ann Morris, Georgetown;
Dorothy Davis, Mary Hill, Milford;
Sara Cordrey, Madeline Souder,
Farmington; Iris Wilson, Ruth
Hammond, Blue Hens, Dover; Dor
othy East, Pearl Lynch, FELTON,; LII
lian Coverdale, Mariana Eaton, Eel
ton; Dorothy Minner, Mary Lynch,
FELTON,; Beatrice Moore, Mary Riley,
Newark; Mary Andrew, Gladys
Austen, Townsend.
The results Of the sewing club
contests for Kent county are: Best
hemmed towel, first, Lillian Cover
dale, FELTON,; second, Marjorie Has
tings, Woodside; third, Elizabeth |
Griffenberg, Pennington; fourth;
Dorothy Minner, FELTON,; fifth, Nell
lie Walrath, FELTON,.
Best sewing bag-First, Elizabeth !
Griffenberg, Pennington; second, /
Marjorie Hastings, Woodside; third,
Gooden, Dover; fourth,
Ethel Marshall, Viola; fifth, Marian
ma Eaton, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
J. E. BECK co.
FURNITURE
DOVER. DELAWARE

Will July 18th, 1925
Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentleman:---
bought the FIRST WiIlys-Knisht sold in
Dover, Delaware and drove the came t,,,s,.- :.
thousand miles. and have owned two since t5at
my present car being Model IS Coupe Seds,, ,di,I,
and have driven this car $500 miles. '''N'
Have had the best of service with all three
cars at very little expense, and have onIv ,sorJo
of highest praise for the Willys-Kniebt. "OiuS
After nd. in your Model 66 six-cvl;nd.r
Willys-Knight, having operated it myself GnJ !.
unequalled FOR beauty. power. speed and gsx;
biity' and can recommend it to those who want
the best Yours truly,
J. E. BECK
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
CHE
AMERICAN
oL-EsGONe
America Isesor Nsr 1s 800 ~ s-s
MANY INTERESTED
nv BIG CAMP IGN

Every member OF the cabinet, high
1ficers OF the army and navy and
aoted women have accepted member.
snip on the honorary committee for the
American Legion campaign for a So
100000 endowment for rehabilitation
and child welfare work. Vice Prezi.
ient-elect Charles @. Dawes has &C
septed the vice Craftsmanship OF the
committee, which Is headed by Presi-
lent Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Coolidge is
women's chairman OF the honorary
committee.
Members OF the committee. IN add
don to the President and vice presl.
ient-eiect and Mrs. Coolidge, are; Sec
retaries Hughes, Mellon. Hoover.
Work. Gore Davis, Weeks, Wilbur;
Attorney General Stone. Postmaster
General New, Admiral e. w. Eberle.
Ben. John J. Pershing. Maj Gen. John
A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. ]. L. Hines. Mrs.
Frances Cleveland Preston, wife OF
former President Grover Cleveland;
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink, the
singer; Miss Ethel Barrymore. the
actress and Mrs. Mary Roberts Rlne-
hart, the writer.
The Legion campaign was formally
Endorsed by the American Federation
OF Labor at its annual convention at
81 Paso. Texas National Commander
James A. Drain addressed the conven.
lion, explaining the endowment and
it's purposes.
Adjutants OF the Legion IN every
department pledged utmost support"
to the campaign at the conclusion Of
their annual conference at national |
headquarters. The national comman-
der and other officials laid the plans
for the campaign before the confer
ence
The FIRST contribution to the fund |
was received from a World war vet.
eran, who sent 500 in appreciation
Of my safe return TO my wife and five
The veteran was DR.. G. s.
White OF Rosedale. Ind. lie declared
that the campaign -ls a wonderful
thing for you 10 do"
Income from the endowment ls to be
used In work among disabled World
var veterans. in caring for orphans Of
veterans and Ia child welfare general
y. Plans for the campaign have been
Expedited because OF the pressing
reed for assistance for 5000 orphans
II veterans who now are in need ~
ara. The campaign will be nation.
ride.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

A stranger from the East pockets
buiglng with money. meandered into
the back room OF Red Peters place In
Scarlet Gulch, where the boys we're
lndulging In a quiet little poker fes-
nvaf.
wishing TO impress the small towns
men with 9 regular guys idea Of what
poker playing was. he produced q
large roll Of bills and demanded a
stack.
@If's just a sociable little game,
srrangsr.~ remarked Yukon Jake, hut
reckon we kin let You In. How
much you wantY'
@About q thousand dollars worth,
replied the noneyed one airily.
Raking in the one grand and with
out missing turn Of the cards, the
dealer ordered his assistant:
Give him a white one. "--American
Lesion Weekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
chippst0as Entertained
BY Carl Anderson Post

Members OF Carl Anderson post,
Cloquet, MINI, entertained the Chip.
pewas recently. The Indians gathered
from the state reservation and were
addressed by Gerald V. Barron, past
department commander and Senator
Diesen. Superintendent p. II. Wads-
worth Of the Indian reservation pre-
scented certificates to the Indians which
were signed by the President OF the
United States, expressing ne s9preci
alton Of the nation for ~such splendid
patriotism and help during the World
war. The ChIppewas cf Minnesota 70
sponded generously to every call Of the
government IN helping Increase food
supplies. purchasing Liberty bonds and
donating 10 war relief. as well as serv.
ing IN the armed forces
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
MINNESOTA PICKS
BRAVE COMMANDER

If Eddie LlndeIl Che was named
Edwin L. by his fond mother but his
smile softehed II to Eddle) shows the
sort OF record as commander OF the
Minnesota department OF the Ameri-
can Legion as he flashed during bis
service In Fr0nce. Minnesota Is going
to have an eventful year. And his
term bids fair to go down ms one OF
the best In the department. although
the Gopher Gang" has always been
one OF the 'go-fer'em" outfits In the
Legion. He's starting out that way.
Eddie enlisted In the One Hundred
and Flfty-first field artillery In May.
1917, and trained at Fort Riley and
Camp Mills He landed In France
October 81, 1917 He trained in the
artillery signal service. He returned
10 the United States IN May. 1919. But
the time IN between was thrilling.
At Pexonne on March 10. 1918, he
kept his telephone lines IN constant
repair at great risk OF life Seven
men In the battery were killed In the
bombardment
In July he was cited for bravery BY
Col. George Leach. his commanding
oficer, and by Lieutenant Colonel
Broutin. He had, when the telephone
lines were down. called for a barrage
with protector under heavy shell fire.
remaining at hls post until his mes.
sage was Acknowledged.
At the Ourcq river he worked on a
telephone line for two days under toe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

most dangerous machine gun fire. Tit
line he built and maintained permitted
the adjustment OF fire from the FROM
line OF the One Hundred and Sixty.
9th infantry.
on the night Of September II. 1918
he left hls forward telephone shelter
at great personal risk. One at a time
be carried four wounded men OF the
One Hundred and Seventeenth signal
corps to safety during q heavy bonn
bardment.
On October %, 1918, he was awarded
the Crolx de Guerre with bronze star
for his exploit In calling for the bar
rage By visual signaling In the Souain
sector on July IS. q
on his return TO Minneapolis, Eddie
joined the Legion. He organized v. L
0lantvalIey post IN August, 1919, and
was post commander for three years
This post claims to have adopted the
first boy scout troop adopted by lie
gion outfit. He helped organize the
Hennepin County Central COMMITTEES
in 1920 and was vice commander IN
1922.
He worked his way through high
school and spent two years at the
University OF Minnesota. He was EN-
ployed for a time by the Minneapolis
and ls now in the insurance
business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

In the M0slem world Passion Sun,
day corresponds with the 6rst day Of
the month-Iong fast Of Ramaxan. Dur.
Tag Ramaxan. western customs. whers
they have been adopted. are set aside.
and the more primitive native manner
revived The mnezzln supplements hfs
usual announcement Of the hour Of
prayer with TIE exhoFfafions Give
food, o ye faithful. unfe the orphar
and the peer fhe wnyfaref and the
bomdnnan.~ and th@d@h the wealthy d
Dot nov. az IN foxznsr Days, stand a.
shaAF 0gnss amd smviae ira needy 20
wsaismaam tAbls. mmmaaam runansms
gizna % peaes. saassfy ana heepffallsy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

she broke loose. MYRTLE looked dowr
at her plate and gripped Gerald'l
hand
Remember. warned you. DEAR" he
whispered. Don't watch"
"MademOlselle would perhaps care
for a little stroll upon the balconyf"
the marquis whispered In her ear.
MYRTLE shook her head.
"Thank you she murmured. Il do
not wish to leave Gerald. AS for the
dancing. II Is foolish Of me but
have never seen anything like II. II
never seemed TO me possible that wom-
en- could do such things. That is be-
cause I have not lived In the world.
shall progress"
The dance came TO an end amidst
uproarious applause. Nadine. d.
sheyeled and breathless. pirouetted to
ward the door leading to Gerald's
suite.
Il shall go into your bedroom and
make myself tidy" she called out.
'You can come and fetch me when
you want me-" she added. looking over
her shoulder at her host.
The corks began TO. fly faster still
Presently. couples stood up and
danced. Then. indeed. happiness be-
gan for MYRTLE She danced with
Gerald again and again. danced to
music which was indeed OF the best.
for Gerald was somewhat OF an cpl
cure In such matters. until she forgot
the loud voices. the haze of cigarette
smoke. the slightly unsteady eondi-
ton OF one or two Of the guests. To
her, so long as Il was Gerald's arm
which controlled her, II was all beau
tifuI. BY degrees she seemed TO slip
into her place, however incongruous
L might be. In the little company She
was accepted as one OF the kaleldo-
scopic pictures OF Monte Carlo filrta-
lions. She had come, and there was
IN end OF Il. There were other hosts
besides Gerald. other Engllshmen
,rowding all the time into the place.
The very singleness OF her devotion
made her 10 some extent rival to be
accepted phiIosophicalIy.
II seemed incredible that four |
,'clock had arrived There was q ball
hat night ri the Carlton. however. so
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
President Of France
frees Former Soldier

The American Legion post. Paris,
France. prevailed upon President Dou-
mergue Of France TO pardon q former
American soldier who had been unjust
~ Imprisoned in q French Jail for ar
son. According to Legion ofiicials
John L. AyOtte Of Sheboygan, Mich.
married a Preach woman who was NOT
happy In AmeSica and persuaded him
10 return to Francs. where he had .
disagreement with hie father-in-law
Being ordered 70 leave the house
Ayotte fled 10 q neishbOr's barn, which
was set afire accidentally. Because Of
ais Inadequate knowfedgs Of the lan
euaRe be was represented 70 have con
Fessed 30 ars0n and was sentenced q
ovs yasrs imprisonment
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

The 81 entesf mining venture ever
undertaken Ia New Zealand aims at
controlling the level Of the Kawarau
river at the Lake Wakatlpu. Otngo,
outlet by means Of sea gates TO enable
the crevlces of the banks 10 be worked
for gold. No such plan Cor geld min
lng has ever been attempted IN any
part Of the world. The minister Of
mines described the KAwarau as one
Of the richest rivers Ia the world. The
scheme Will enable new gold mlpes to
be opened up over 81 miles. IL the
scheme Is successful fabulous yields
are expected,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

every one was resigned. They In
vsded Gerald's rooms for their cOats
and wraps MYRTLE remained talking
with the marquis. with whom she lad
been dancing. Her body was stilI
swaying q little to the rhythm Of the
music.
$50 this is your first night. made
moiseiIeY' her companion said softly.
Il shall hope that we may meet many
more times"
EFF you are q friend OF Gerald's.
/ hope that we may MYRTLE replied.
you have enjoyed yourself. on the
whole7" be asked. looking at ner
curi0usIy.
Her ears were sfraining for Gerald's
voice She could hear all the time
the slFill laughter Of Nadine and her
trends
4 have enjoyed shs daneinS.- shs
said.
4 begin to believe he said. that
you are really 81 young as ron eook.
Il am eighteen she told him.
For that moment was not think
ing Of your actual years. he ex-
planned How long have you known
Lord D0mbey r
-GeraldT' ahe oueriea. -ouIy avery
short time. have never danced with
him before today"
III seems easy to believe he said.
that ron slipped down from the skies.
ynIy nowadays Heaven does not part
with IFS children 20 easily. Tell nae.
shsFe dld goa come from. realIyY
"A laE&ie farm on the other side Of |
~ momn1mina" she said Gerald and /
|zonassur Christopher brou9hs ms
seee Mrmaa3ux CsarssEopheT wanHn mss
. US to En@land hmt hope thma Ger
ia wfli nge lss ms s. !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
Would Prevent Game Of
Fraudulent Solicitors

National headquarters Of the Amer
lean Legion urges all Legion posts to
issue officially sighed credentials in
Instances where solicitation IL TO be
done In the interests Of the Legion,
raising welfare funds. money for club
houses. etc. The posts should do this.
Il IL pointed out, TO protect them.
selves. the Legion and the friends Of
the Legion who contribute 70 their
legitimate enterprises from fraudulent
persons using the Legion for cloak
to shield their nefarlous practices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
Anan Raymond Commands
Biaaest Post in World

II takes q big man 70 run the AFFAIRS
of the biggest Legion post In the world
and that's what Legionnaires Of 0ma-
ha. Neb.. had In mind recently when
rhey elected Anan Raymond, attorney,
commander OF Omaha post for the year
Of 1925. More than two days ballot
ing resulted In the election Of Mr. Ray
mond, who succeeds Leo b. BoEeil, the
man who Is said to be largely respon.
sIbIe for the size and fame Of Omaha
post. Besides launching and putting
over the idea Of bringing the national
Of the Legion to Omaha IN
1925. Mr. Bozell Is leaving very sub
stantiRI sum In the treasury OF the
Omaha post.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

Pharmacists say that when all other
so-called remedies fall Joint-Ease will
succeed
It's for Joint ailments only--fhat Is
why you are advised to use Il for sore
painful. iniiamed. rheumatic joints
Jolnt-Ease Iimbers up the joints
IL clean and penetrating and quick re.
suits are asgured-sixty cents q tube
az druggists everywhere in America.
Always remember, when Joint-Easa
gets in joint agony gets out--quick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

A memos1al building, dedicated to
the meanoxy Of veterans Of all wars. IL
planm@d Zoe the civic center in Nil
wamhee. wis, by the county council Of
the AmeEaean Legion. The building
would house the trophies Of the Civii
and SDanish-American wars as well "a
the exhibits 81 fhe World war belong.
ms 50 Msiwambee county. A meeting
PLACES Ion ang organisation Of vsteFans
Ii lAelaae6 IA me Diana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

IN the pioneer days Of the West the
graceful pronged-horn antelope wers
more numerous than BUFFALO number
Ing approximately 75.000.OOO. Nov
there are only about 1900 10 the
whole United States and for this res.
son large tract Of land IN Oregon has
been reserved TO prevent the threat
ened extinction Of the animals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

There Ia nothing more satisfactory
after q day Of hard work than 3 lins
full Of snowy-whits clothes. For such
results mss Bed croas Ball Blue.--Ad-
vertlaemenf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
jan29d15t
Committee Hearings
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing in it's rooms at
the State House in Augusta on
WEDNESDAY, Feb. IS, 1925, 2 p.
NJ, on the following:
H. p. No. 159. An Act relative to
the Bangor public library.
II. No 80. An Act relating to com
tracts of municipal officers.
II. P. No. 233. An Act to prohibit
the use of firearms by minors.
II. No. IS. An Act providing for a
jewelers. lien.
THURSDAY. Feb. 10. 1925. P. NJ,
on the following:
Fl. D. No. GS. An Act to regulate
the appointment of conservators when
the judge of probate is interested, and
to amend Sections 4 and 10 of Chap
ter ~ of the Revised Statutes.
II. D. No. 50. An Act with refer
ence to the penalty under the act re-
lating to desertion and non.support,
when the offense is not Of high and
aggravated nature.
Fl. D. No. 20. An Act amending
chapter 204. Section IL of the Public
Laws of 1856 as amended, relating to
the powers of the recorder of the
Portland municipal court.
II. j. No. II. An Act amending Sec
ton 81 of Chapter 50 Of the Revised
Statutes relating to the terms of the
superior court for the county of Cum
II. B. No. -. An Act relating to
municipal elections and the govern
ment Of the town Of Bar Harbor.
j. BLAINE MORRISON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-16
CLAIMS

The committee on Claims will give
public hearing in it's room at the
State House, in Augusta, on
FRIDAY. Feb. 20. 1925, at 1 o'clock
on the following:
S. L. No. IA. Resolve in favor of
H. H. Havey and Bradbury Smith to
reimburse them for loss under high
way construction contract.
II. p. No. 80. Resolve in favor of
the town of Caribou to pay said town
the sum Of S45S.76 for money eXpend-
ed in the defense of suit of Pearson
VS.. town of Caribou.
S. p. No. 100. Resolve in favor Of
Mary Louise Wilcox compromising
her for personal injuries.
S. p. No. 10. Resolve in favor Of
Henry A. Day Of Bangor. county of
Penobscot. State of Maine.
H. p. No. 100. Resolve in favor of
H. P. No. ESQ. Resolve to reimburse
the Knox Publishing Company of
Rockland. Maine. for advertising for
primary elections of 1924. for which
claimant failed to file account and
vouchers.
7. HENRY MORSE. Sec.