davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-06
TOTAL DEATH TOLL 23s.

CHICAGO. June CP.-The toll Of
the heat wave and it's ACCOMMODATING
storms stood at 23S today. 9S persons
having died throughout the country
yesterday from causes ira cea BILE to the
torrid weather.
The East suffered the greatest Fri
day in the matter of victims of the
air blockade" there being 20 east Of
Ohio and only % in the Buckeye State
and westward. In addition. there
was one death from the heat at Mon
treal. Canada.
The eighth day of the heat wave
recorded one death in Chicago before
am, when the temperature stood at
ST, one degree higher than at the
same hour yesterday, when the ma XII
mum was 96.
Mercury Reaches l0e.
Marquette. Mich, with a tempera-
ture Of l02 degrees, was the hottest
city in the Central West Yesterday.
Record temperatures of 10l were re-
corded in Ohio, while it was 100 in
Paducah. Ky, and 100 at some In
diana points. Other high mercury
marks were:
Chicago. 40: Cleveland. 80; Detroit
Sc; Milwaukee, "a: India ma polls. 98.
POilS' 81 l<OhiSr SiIldIlds
Louisville, 80; Des Moines, So and
Kansas City. SS
North Dakota and Minnesota were
hit last night by terrific windstorms
and electrical storms such as have
been frequent in the North Central
area this week. A storm lasting. only
q few minutes did heavy damage near
Crosby. Mimi. and another disturb
ance. of short durs ton. but great fury.
caused great damage at Fargo. y. D.,
and Moorehead, MINI.
And again the far West. where it
is invariably cool at night no ma tier
how hot the day may have been.
grinned at the sweating East" There
was snow at Yellowstone Park. and
temperature of 3S was registered at
Tonopah, in southern Nevada
Toll by States.
Yesterdays death list. by principal
cities and States in the Middle West
follows:
Kentucky, 6.
Michigan, 5.
Ohio, S.
Chicago. 4.
Indiana, T.
Wisconsin. ;.
Minnesota 9.
st. Louis, l.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
OFFICIAL BOARD QUITS.
Advisory Committee Aroused by Apa-
thy i'm Shanghai.

Ry Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily NeWs'
SHANGHAI. June 6.-The Chinese
advisory committee, which advises the
municipal council on Chinese afalrS'
has resigned. stating its action is TAX
en- .'in view of the absence of any de-
sire on the part of the council to pun
ish the cuIprits and do justice to the
Chinese
The strike has spread to include
chauffeurs and a few house boys. stu
dents are continuing demonstration on
Chinese territory near the settlement
boundary in sight of the guards IN or
der to incite them.
.Conrrirht 1a2h by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SPANISH AND FRENCH
PLAN RIFF BLOCKADE
Joint Scheme to Be Devised to Keep
War Contraband From
Tribesmen
Ry the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, June 9. French and Span
ish diplomats and military and naval
experts are to meet soon. cit her here
or at Madrid. To consider joint plan
for preventing contraba nd OF war
from reaching the Rim. ii is probable
that British experts viii also he in
vited TO participate. as a blockade OF
the Riff is deemed impossible without
supervision of all ports along the
Spanish coast, including Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Some Relief Reported.
Princess Hermine Ill.

AMSTERDAM, Holland June 6 Oo).
Hermine. wife of the for
mer German Kaiser. has gone to
Wildbad, Wuerttemberg, in the
Black Forest. TO undergo treatment
for a serious attack of rheumatism.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
AMOY AGITATORS BUSY.
Attempt TO Excite Population Against
Foreigners

AMOY China, June (P).-Demon-
strations of sympathy with the vic
tins of the Shanghai strike riots are
taking place here. Agitators and
propa gandists are endeavoring TO pro.
mote excitement. Every precaution
is being taken and the situation is well
in hand.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
japanese Cruiser Sails,

TOXIC. June 6 OP).7-Accordlns 10
an official announcement TO-DAY the
cruiser Tatsuta. with 200 marines
aboard. sailed for Shanghai this aft
ernoon from Sazebo naval station.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

gram to the provinces saying the
Chinese government has protested the
action of foreign powers regarding the
Shanghai trouble and advising mer-
chants and students 70 remain qule'
awaiting a settlement.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
HELD IN THE DEATH
OF NEGRO CONVICT
Road Foreman and Guard
Accused of Fatally Whip
ping a Prisoner.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. June 6.-A
coroners S jury yesterday formally
charged W. c. Gulley, road foreman.
and r. V. Tyler, guard, with the death
of Joe Armstrong, negro convict, who
died following a whipping admins
tered by the two men.
we find that Joe Armstrong came
TO his death as the result of blows in
tiicted on his body and head by sticks
and whip in the hands of W. C.
Gulley and r. V. Tyler" read the YER
dict. The coroner's jury was composed
of c. l.. Bonney. George T. Burnett,
j. II. Higgins. j. p. Koch. r. c. Gurth-
RE and j. p. Speight, all of this city.
Accused Men Held i'm Jail.
The two men charged with the
crime are being held in Jail, pending
preliminary hearing
Witnesses testifying at the inquest
this afternoon stated that the whip
ping administered the negro lasted
fully 80 minutes. and that the reason
offered for the whipping was that .'he
wasn't working fast enough" d"
The testimony was to the effect that
Gulley first beat the negro with what
was described as a hickory stick. four
or five feet long and one inch in di-
ameter at the butt and tapering down
Tyler came along. ii was testified. and
took up the beating of the PROSTATE
negro, using what was described as
q plated lash on a stick two or three
feet long. Witnesses further stated
that he whipped the negro with the
lash and then struck him over the
head with the staff. breaking il in
half. The negro offered no resistance
they said.
Further Testimony of Witnesses.
They" testified the witnesses,
''then hitched the negro to a pair of
mules and dragged him for about 10
yards to where another gang of con
victs was at work. and that when he
failed to get up when ordered one of
the men struck him with his fist. The
negro died in about 80 minutes"
The dead negro had been in camp
for several days prior To the fiogging
having been sent to the roads from
the local Recorders Court for 80 days
on a hoboing charge.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
EAST FACES WORST DAY.

NEW YORK, June LPl The
worst of six successive days OF torrid
heat has added 90 victims to the East
ern States heat death list bringing
the total to 40.
New York City, gasping for breath
in a temperature of IS degrees. re-
corded Is deaths due to heat yester-
day. Hospitals were crowded. Am
bulance staffs worked INCREASINGLY
throughout the night Eighty cases
of proStration required medical atten-
ton. More than $1,000 persons slept
in parks last night, many using
sheets and pillows.
Thirteen more persons died in Phil
adelphia when the mercury broke all
high records for June, with a tenn
perature of 1908. Numerous cities
exceeded the 100 mark. The Govern
ment observation station at keedys-
Vile, Md, recorded 104 degrees. Four
more died at Baltimore in a tempera-
ture of 101. Other highs noted. in
Jersey City, 101: Middletown. \. Y
102; Poughkeepsie, 100. Toronto. Can
ada, registered "a, the hottest June 5
in S5 years.
Some Relief Reported.
Cool breezes brought relief to a few
sections StroudSburg. Pa. reported
the mercury varying between 68 and
IS degrees.
Yesterdays deaths summarized by
principal cities and the States were as
follows: New York City, Is: New
York State. s; Philadelphia, 49, Balti-
more, 4: Pittsburgh, 5: Montreal, 1;
Boston, 4; New Jersey, 49,
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FAMILY ROW HIT
SHINES FORTUNE
Eldest Son WithdraWs as
German Banks Act to Save
Colossal Interests.
By the Associ ated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 6.-The great
machine built up by the late Hugo
Suhnes, German industrial and finan-
clal masnate, has shown sign OF
totterlns Carried on by his heirs,
through the famous family council
"hIch ne organized to familiarize them
with all the angles of his widespread
interests, the SHINES concern has
nevertheless felt the lack of the mas
ter hand
Fearing its collapse Berlin dis
patches say, group Of large German
banks, headed by the Great Reichs
nank. has decided 10 come to the con
Germ rescue 70 the extent Of 40 900
600 marks. The bankers were i'm
pelled to act through fear Of the eff
feet which collapse of the great ma
chlne would have on the economic life
of the country.
In addition To this measure of re
lief, Capitalization Of the various
SHINES enterprises has been decided
upon by Frau SHINES. the magnate's
widow, and this Will be carried out
under the direction Of Hugo. jr. who
is said to have inherited fuuch OF
The business acumen OF his noted
father.
Discord in Family.
The conditions necessitating these
measures are reported 10 have grown
out of conflict in the views Of he
various members OF the family. bur
these. according to an official family
communique, have been removed nv
the withdrawal Of he eldest son. Dr.
Edmund SHINES. 70 devote himself ~
separate interests.
The German fina ncial writer's arc in
Clined to blame the SHINES crisis upon
oNerloa ding Of the concern during he
years of financial imitation. and with
few exceptions they concur i'm approv-
ing the decision TO revert 10 = policy
of rigid centTaliZa ton
The general impression is that not
withstanding the difficulty necessitat-
ing the bankers credit The SHINES
fortune is intact and that the family's
holdings will reach the desired LIQUID
ity when the new policy is in FUN
operation.
Hugo SHINES. who died in April.
1924. was spoken Of in continenrai
Europe as the ma who owned "evary-
thing in sight" 50 varied and wide
spread were his enterprises He wa
interested in coal mining shipping.
newspa per publishing potash produc.
ton. paper manufacture and kindred
businesses.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
EXPECTED TO FLARE
DURING WEEK END

Confined from First Pagel
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CADDIES DROWNED
IN CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB LAKE

Continued from First Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

vertebrae would gradually tip for
ward until the spinal cord might be-
come effected and paralysis of the
entire body result. He stated that
since the pictures were taken in
June there has been marked
change for the worst. The remedy
for this condition is to have bone
grating operation in which a por-
ton of bone from some other portion
of the body, usually the leg, is
grated into the neck to overcome
this fault. In cases where there is a
good reason for not operating, the
condition might be helped by wear
ing a plaster cast for a least year
but this would have to cover the
head as well as the neck and would
be very uncomfortable. The opera
ton would require a nine weeks stay
in the hospital, eight weeks of which
would be in bed and would probably
cost between $500 and $500. On cross
examination he declared that ne
would strongly advise such an oper-
alton in this particular case. He fur
Their stated that a mans general
physical condition could not be af-
fected by such a trouble and that
even in the case of complete paraly-
sis there might still be a healthy
general appearance of the body.
Mr.. Waters is represented by At
torneys Ralph Farris and John Mel
son of this city and the S. d. War
rem Company by Bradley, Linnell
and Jones OF Portland.
Court was adjourned at the con-
cusion Of the testimony by the doc
tor and Justice Luere B. Deasy an
l..
morning at $50 and would hold
through until o'clock. at which time
he would adjourn until Monday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
JURY RETURNS VERDICT FOR
RAILROAD IN $4,000 SUIT
AUGUSTA MAN SUES PAPER co,

A verdict for the defendant corpo-
ration was returned Friday noon by
the jury at the October term of the
Supreme judicial Court in the case
Of George A. Williamson, administra-
tor, vs.. the Androscoggin & Kenne-
bee Railroad, In which the sum of
$4,000, which was asked for by the
plaintiff for conscious pain and suf-
fering of his nine year old daughter
Elsie, who died within a few hours
of the time that she was hit by an
electric car of the defendant COM
pany. The accident occurred in the
village of North Vassalboro, on Sep
TENDER 20. 1924.
Seeks $4,000 for Injury
A portion Of the evidence of the
plaintiff in the case Of Thomas E.
Waters of Augusta vs.. the s. D.
Warren Co., was presented before the
court adjourned Friday night. This
is a case in which the sum of $4,000
is asked for because of personal in
juries suffered by the plaintiff while
working for the company at it's hold
ings at Kennebec Siding.
The plaintiff sets forth in the writ
that as the result of the negligence
of the defendant corporation while
working at their siding loading pulp
logs upon cars, he was hit by heavy
pulp log in such a way that he re-
ceived permanent injuries, that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
To Curtail Early
Morning Rail Service
Through Augusta

Train No. 127 which passes
through Augusta about go A. NJ,
will, according to the next change
in schedule made by the Maine Cen
trail railroad authorities, not touch
the Capital City.
Instead of coming by way of
Brunswick. Richmond, Gardiner and
Augusta, it will be sent out of Port
land over the so-called back route
and reach Waterville by the way of
Lewiston.
This train has always proved a
popular living east of Portland, from
Brunswick to Waterville. Those who
have gone to the Forest City on
business, to attend concert or
other theatrical attraction, have
found it the only train they could
use to get home that night. Under
the contemplated change, this con-
venience will not be provided, for
the only other reasonable train out
of Portland is that which leaves at
1915 P. M.
Residents of the Kennebec valley
south of Waterville will all be af-
fected by the change in train time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

was approached at the hospital after
the accident by an agent of the COM
pany and induced to sign an agree
ment that he was to receive the sum
OF SIS a week while incapacitated,
which he did. believing that the COM
pany was an asserting company to
the Employers Liability Act and
that he would therefore have his
only recourse to the Industrial Ac-
cident Commission. Later his COM
pensation was stopped and he con-
suited an attorney. finding that the
company In asserting to the act had
not included their holding at Kenne-
bee Siding and that he could there
fore bring common law action.
In answer to <his the company
through its lawyers states in its
pleading that its holdings at Kenne-
bee Siding were included and that
such a demand cannot be legally
made. They also declare that the
provisions of the act were lived up
to by the company in paying him as
they had done.
Mr.. Waters was first put upon the
stand. He declared that he has
worked for at least IL years "off and
on" for the S. D. Warren Co., and
that for several years he has been
foreman of the river crew, whose
duty 1t is to sort the logs at the
boom. On August 30, 1924. he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
NeedIecraft Club Installation

Preceded by a banquet at the
Wooster. the ceremony of installa-
ton was held at the home of Mrs.
Jones on Gage street. The new Of
ficers were invested in regalia by
the past president, who performed
the rites with all formality. supple
mented by weird music from the
club orchestra. AS the newly in
stalled president, breathing heavily
in the harness of her authority.
arose to deliver her address, the
ladies' were filled with apprehension.
But her speech, though a bit fam
boyant, was replete with thanks for
the honor bestowed and interspersel
with suggestions, admonitions as
well, for the welfare of the Club and
certainly forged the gives of friend
ship for a pleasant winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Congressman Nelson
To Be Speaker at
Memorial Service

Congressman John E. Nelson has
definitely accepted the invitation of
the Augusta Rotary club, to deliver
the address at the service Of COM
memoration and memorial on Sun
day, November 8, preceding ARMS
tice Day. which will be sponsored by
the Rotarians at City hall. There
will be a program of music with an
orchestra and chorus singing, and
President Everett V. Perkins Of the
club will be chairman of the meet
ing. The service will be at o'clock
in the afternoon. The arrangements
for the affair are being handled by
the public affairs committee of the
Rotary club. composed of Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Friends of the four Augusta girls
who went to st. Petersburg recently,
will be pleased to learn that they are
all pleasantly located for the winter:
Miss Ruth Henderson has fine
position with the Evening Independ-
ent, Miss Isabel McAllister is with
the Morning Times, Miss Lora
Pooler returned to the Marenello
Beauty Parlor, and Miss Madeleine
Merrill has secretarial position
with the Estes-Potts Realty Co.
They report the weather IDEAL and
are delighted with the beautiful
city, and cordial friendly attitude of
the people with whom they are as
ISOLATED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Rural School Teachers to
Observe Bracket Session

The teachers in eight rural schools
will close their classes at II o'clock
next Wednesday, October 81, and
will visit the ninth school in the rural
district, the Bracket school, where at
noon time luncheon will be enjoyed,
and in the afternoon the visiting
teachers will observe the conduct of
recitations. At the noon luncheon
recess also, the teachers will study
the methods of serving noon dinner
to the pupils. If the weather Is I'M
favorable on Wednesday, the affair
will be set ahead to the next fair
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Weekend
|FoodSpecials

The Augusta Public Market offers;
White Rose flour SIPS bag, new
layer figs 35c Ib., pounds compound
soc, grapefruit csc, Native pork
to roast, large roasting chicken, Mrs.
Ripley's cottage cheese, ripe toma-
toes and sweet peppers.
Weber & Hewett have: Fudge
cakes, 33c; whipped cream and made
cream puffs, cellars. kisses, soup
sticks, cheese sticks; dark fruit cake,
29c; brownies, fruit dainties; more
of those assorted chocolates at 29c;
Schrafft's Blue Banner chocolates;
baked beans and brown bread.
At Merrill Bros: Lamb, veal, heavy
rib roast beef, Acc; strictly fresh
eggs, Csc, cooked corned beef, hogs
head cheese. Weeks sauerkraut,
Kemp's sailed nuts, new bulk dates,
layer figs and Brazil nuts; Concord,
Salem and Niagara grapes; new can
ned peas. corn and string beans; eel
cry, lettuce and cauliflower.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: bag of
LeGrande -four s1.40, 16 pounds sugar
$1.00, 3 pounds compound 49c, 3
pounds Spanish onions Csc. native
veal for roasting soc Id, Monarch
coffee soc Id.
Specials at the Augusta Food
Shoppe: IL pan biscuits. 10c; doz.
sugar, molasses or cocoanut cookies,
25c; baked beans and brown bread
and a full line of whipped cream
goods.
At ]. F. Turner's: new comb honey,
concord grapes for jelly, White Rose
flour, SIPS; lbs. onions, Csc; lbs.
mixed salt pork, S1.00; 3 lbs. COM
pound, soc; White House or Autocrat
coffee, soc; 5 lbs sweet potatoes. Csc:
cauliflower, 10c lb; 2 grapefruit. csc:
2 pkgs seeded raisins, Csc; OTIS
cranberries Csc; cooking apples, 35c
PIX; spinach, 35c pix, good round
steak, 35c to 45c.
Landry's Market has: Fresh native
hams, soc: fresh native shoulders,
Csc: smoked shoulders, 24c; rib roast
beef, 18c; rump or sirloin steak, soc:
leg of veal, Csc; leg of lamb. 35c;
native fowl, 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Chaplain Hayes to
Occupy Pulpit at
Methodist Church

The Sunday evening service at the
Green street Methodist Episcopal
church promises to be of especial
interest. The preacher is to be the
Rev. Allison j. Hayes, recently ap-
pointed chaplain at the National
Soldiers Home at Togus.
chaplain Hayes has been con-
nected with the navy for 10 years.
tie comes to Maine from the navy
yard at Mare Island, California. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Professor and Mrs. Charles Mer-
chant of the University of Maine
were in the city Wednesday. Pro-
fessor Merchant called on County
Agent c. A. Day for the purpose of
getting information on the orchards
of the county for future use in his
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Clarence A. Day, County Farm
Bureau Agent, went to Winthrop
Thursday, where he attended a poul-
try demonstration given by o. M.
Wilbur. State Extension poultry spe-
cialist at the University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

M. D. Jones. extension farm man.
ager of Orino, was at the Office Of
the Farm Bureau, Wednesday, work.
ing with County Agent C. A. Day
on the county farm survey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Hodgkins and
four children, Robert, Kenneth, Mar
jorie and Barbara, arrived Friday
for a visit over the weekend with
Mr.. Hodgkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hodgkins Of Eastern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

H. s. Blackwell, proprietor of
Saddleback Lake camps, is a visitor
in town. He reports large quantities
of game in the Rangeley region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Miss Annie E. Merrill of East
Pittston, is business visitor in Au-
gusta, and the guest of her brothers.
A. L. and M. T. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

There will be a postponed meet
Ing of the Hospital Aid at the home
of the president, Mrs. Harry Whit
man, at o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Don't forget the Murray Alliance
rummage sale at the Salvation Army
rooms this morning. oct17d1t
Baked Bean Supper G. A. r. Hail.
Saturday 5 to Z P. M, 35c. Penney
Memorial ladies'. Oct15d3t
Washings done at home: wooden
blankets, sweaters. Tel. 947-W.
oct14d6ts
Baked Bea MS, 30c quart. Home
made picaliln and brown bread at
the Capitol lunch today.
Oct17d1t
L. n. Leo Barber Shop; new
clean, sanitary Right near Cony ST.
Ladies hair cutting speciality. 4
Willow st. Oct 1917
A free facial will be given every
Monday and Tuesday during Oc-
tober, with a marcel wave at THE
HOME BEAUTY PARLOR, 9 Pat
terson st. Tel. 1614-W for appoint
ments.
Oct10-17-24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Herbert E. Wadsworth, Willis f
Swift and Charles p. kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

is reported to be an eA. ..her
interesting and able pee
will no doubt have q Kim.
those who come to near me
Mrs. Elizabeth RoDinson.e bsrg
choir director, will na'e
the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

1t was reported FRIDAY 3,,;o Mo-
that the condition OF + ni .hs Aag
who is seriously i'll at me =
General hospital, remains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Frank E. Southland, Kennebec
county attorney, was business Wis
itor in Lewiston, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
AUGUSTALOCAL

Mrs. Walter Blaisde1 Of Bangor
Is visiting friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Washings done at home: wooden
blankets, sweaters. Tel. 947-W.
nrf1dHett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Richard Merrill any .hs ID
Leavitt, Augusta boys .. nledg'
sity of Maine, have been ffratsf
the Sigma Alpha Epsiion !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Mrs. Fred Keith OF NIUE NIUE Hol
is visiting her sister, r,,i,e.
McFarlane of Riverside