davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Sc reaIjza1'ia en- Londres, orga-
nizG1lO por National Sporting,
en- p9iDld Uera
DIVISION DE LA BOLSA
De Ia bolsa de 100000 d6lares
correspondent el 60 oor cielrto
al VencedOr

NUEVA YORK.-La noticia de
que Sc ha concertado un encuen-
tro entire Tom Gibbons V Luis
Angel Firpo, en- Londres, ha eau
sado vivo interes entire los afi-
cionados al deporte en- este pals.
porque, en- case de que Sc realize,
sera una lucha entire el mas ha-
bill boxeador de peso pesado del
mundo, como Sc califca a Glib
bons, y el pegador mas fuerte que
Sc conoce.
Gibbons ha peleado con los me-
jores pugilistas de peso pesado
del mundo, con exception de Wills
y de Firpo, y nunca ha sido pues-
to knocked-out. Ell boxeador esta-
dounidense ha .vencido a los pu-
gislistas mas temibles, con eX-
cepci0n de Jack Dempsey, el cual,
su vez, no pudo ponerlo knocked
out en- el encuentro renidfsimo
ounce rounds que sostuvieron
hace tempo. Gibbons no es, sin
embargo, pegador fuerte, Y la
nayoria de sus victorias las ha
conseguido por puntos. Su Ultima
pelea, contra Kid Norforlk, uno
de los mejores pugilistas de color
de la Union, lie vali6, sin embar-
go, una victoria por knoeked-out.
Este ano Gibbons consiguio gran
Jearse las simpatias del p1blico
iondinense al poner knocked-out
al boxeador ingles Jack Bloom
field en- el segundo round.
Cuando Firpo fue a Europa de-
claro que no tenfa el prop6sito de
pelear hasta su regreso la
Union, pero es evidente que al
boxeador argentine le cansa la
ociosidad Y quiere aprovechar una
oportunidad para reconquistar su
prestigio perdido, venciendo al
habil boxeador estadounidense.
| Sin embargo, no es probable que
Gibbons acepte la oferta de me-
dirse con Firpo sin que este Sc
guro de que recibira su bolsa in
tegra, porque cuando pele6 contra
Bloomfield solo Sc lie pag6 una
pequena parte de la cantidad que
Sc lie habfa prometido.
Kane, el manager de Gibbons,
declare hoy que la oferta de Lon
dres es tentadora, y que en- case
de que Sc garantizara la entrega
del dinero antes de la pelea, la
aceptaria.
ST Gibbons no acepta las condi-
clones propuestas es probable que
los empresarios de Londres ira
taran de concertar un match en-
tire Firpo Jack Renault u otro
boxeador estadounidense.
Las condiciones para la pc
lea en- Londres favorecen a Fir
po, a pesar de la reconocida ha-
bilidad de su adversario, porque
en- una lucha a veinte rounds ten
dra que veneer la resistencia pro-
digiosa del pugilista argentine.
Es bien conocido el hecho de
que las reglamentaciones del mar
ques de Queensbury son siempre
aplicadas con todo rigor en- los
rings de Londres, Y, en- consecuen-
cia, Firpo no sera molestado por
las tacticas un tanto ilegales que
fueron la causa de su derrota en-
el match que sostuvo contra Harry
Wills.
La lucha en- Londres contra
Gibbons contra Renault ofrecera
a Firpo una oportunidad excelen-
te para rehabilitarse Y para po-
ner de manifesto todas sus vir-
tudes de boxeador, puesto que es
casi SECURE que la victoria 10 co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Los UMPIREs AcTUAN A sA
TIsFAcCIoN DE ToDoS

la idea de nombrar umpires on
ciales para la temporada, ha sido
verdadeTamente genial Los UNI
pires durante los tres juegos cele-
brados, actuaron a satisfaction no
solo de los jugadores sino tambien
c, los exigentes espectadores. Sus
deeisiones en- todos los momentos
dc los juegos fueron acatadas CO.
mo dec!sivas.
Huestra mas calurosa felicitacion
a los iueees que actian en- tan in
trineado litigio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
cLUMU NEIDRAS ?

ccn este improvisaron una or
Qaestae da pitos con acompanamien-
20 de giiro, que parece vino cal
da del eielo. Sc hace necesaria es-
"a orquesta Los juegos financiera-
mente. ssbemos, han reportado bue'
mas ganancias. tPor que esta ia
cahena?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
FL BASE BALL
EN EUROPA:

Los americanos tomando como
G emplo los buenos resuItados que
ban Obtenido en- los paises centric
fmercanos, Sc prOponen introducir
g. baseball en- el yiejo continen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Sc DrOYeCta un enCuentrO
entire FirpO Y Gibbons

lOcaria nuevamente entire los me-
jores pugilistas del mundo.
Los cronistas de boxeo de New
York no Sc manifestan sorpren-
didoS de que Firpo haya aceptado
una oferta para boXear en- Lon
dres, y consideran, en- general,
cue tiene mas probabilidades de
ganar en- la Capital britannica, en-
un match veinte rounds, que
en- Estados Unidos.
Hype Igoc, cronista de "The
World, dice 10 siguiente:
"Seria interesante yer a Firpo
en- un encuentro a veinte rounds,
contra Gibbons o contra Renault,
porque es casi SECURE que ell ar
gentino llevara ventaja en- las
ultimas vueltas, Y, ademas, es du-
doso que Gibbons Renault con-
sigan ponerlo knocked-out. Glib
bons nunca ha sido vencido por
knocked-out, pero 81 Firpo Sc ha-
la en- buenas condolences fisicas
es possible que el estadounidense
quedara knocked-out por prilnera
vez en- su carrera."
Damon Runyon escribe 10 81
guiente en- "The New York Anne
rican':
Isl Gibbons decide medirse con
Firpo ire a Londres a yer la lu-
cha, porque creo que sera en- ex-
tren1o interesante. Gibbons es ha-
bill, pero no puede pegar fuerte,
y Firpo es un pegador poderoso.
FL pugilista argentine nunca ha
intervenido en- un encuentro
veinte rounds, pero es probable
que Sc sienta mas fuerte en- los I'LL
timos rounds, V, en- consecuencia,
tiene excelentes perspectivas de
veneer por knocked-out. Firpo de-
be veneer a Gibbons para reha-
bilitarse."
Jack Lawrence dice en- "The
New York Herald and Tribune" q.
sigue siendo un admirador de la
fuerza y del coraje de Firpo, pc
TO hace notar que ell boxeador ar
gentino tendra que entrenarse cui-
dadosamente 81 espera tener exi-
to, agregando:
LAS probabilidades de Firpo
de reconquistar su prestigio per-
dido seran mas grandes en- Lon
Gres que en- Estados Unidos. Pre-
senciare la lucha con gran inte-
res, porque me gustaria que Fir
po Sc rehabilitara para podcr me-
dirse nuevamente contra Jack
Dempsey. Ell porvenir del argen-
tino depende del resultado de esta
lucha."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
.VENDEA FL SANTA cIA.
hA" a PUERTO RIcog

Aigusn solapadaments nos Ia
a'eho al dido cue 50 ostan llevan.
ao eabo tramit con el An ae
''.eF . nneatras ugas al eampeon
'Aoano Santa Clara" Aunoue !
ie'Af ae nuestros esfuerzOs. no he.
no. poaido aelarar este punto. sin
embafgo' nos han asegurado oye
'ts club N'ndra eontratado a nm
lrseio mas baJo gns los amerieanos
10. hAeemos eco de esta noticia
siH concentrates de nuestra parte
poF eneonsraEla de interes par,
fusstros i'ctores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

nente, representan para ambas ms
titucion,s una perdida de mas de
$50 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
LES Ell BASE BALL DE
oRIGEN AMERICANA?

Leyendo la interesante seccion
deportiva del mas grande rotativo
latino-americano LA Nacion'', de
Buenos Aires, nos encontranos con
un interesante estudio historico
acerca del origen del baseball. Mr..
Geo Andre, quien es un famoso
critico deportivo, afrma en- su ar
ticulo que Ell juego que hoy llama
mos americana, por Greer tuvo su
origen en- Estados Unidos, resrlta
ser ahora frances.
POGO Ia, tambien, leimos, que
este juegc que tanto Juror causa en-
el pueblo americana, remontandose
ain mas 81 autor, a los tiempos pre-
historicos, dice ser originario de
Mejico. Segdp el los Aztecas fue-
ron los primeros en- adiestrarse en-
ell diflcl intrincado juego del
base ball.
En- otra edicion de este diario,
pubicaremos por creerlo de interes,
el articulo de referencia
Ell ALLENTOWN" Sc PRE-
sENTA A LA ARENA DEL
Y. M. G. A. COMO UN
EXPERTo EN- BASKET BALL,
FL jueves, la Central High
School, medira sus fuerzas en- un
r?ilido juego de Basket Ball que
jugara contra ell Allentown" en-
los terrenos del Y. M. C. A.
El juego resultara interesanti-
simo.
Ell Allentown demostrara que
sus muchachos verdaderamente es-
tan preparados para cualquier even
tuahdad y que son diestros no solo
Tn la pelota pequena sino tambien
en- la grande.
Reina gran entusiasmo en- los
cfrcpIos deportivos por presenciar
este encuentro.
HIGGINS Y GEARY LA BATE
RIA IRREsIsTIBLE DE Los
DUKES NOS HAGEN sENsA
GONZALES MANIFESTATIONS
A nuestra redaccion Ilegaron aver
ceseosos de conseguir un numero
do la ''Edicion Dominical de Ell
MUNDo, los formidables peIoteros
continentales Higgins y Gary, La
formidable bateria del club de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Ia oRoUEsTA Sc
FACE NEcEsARTA

cTei~0s aus Dc nnrHo znlrsra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

PARIS, (Associated). Luis
Angel Firpo acept6 las condicio-
nes del National Sporting Club
de Londres para medirse con Glib
bons por una bolsa de 10000 do
lares, cuya division entire el ga
nador y ell perdedor Sc determi-
nara mas tarde.
Firpo Sc >dirigira el viernes a
Londres y regresara luego a
Francia para entrenarse para la
pelea, cuya fecha Sc ignora, debi-
do a que Gibbons no ha contesta-
do Ia proposition.
LONDRES, (Associated). Ell
National Sporting Club confrma
las ofertas hechas a Tommy Glib
bons y Firpo para medirse en- la
primavera proxima en- un match
que Sc realizarfa en- dicho club.
Firpo contesto la oferta di-
ciendo que la bolsa Y las eondi-
clones de la pelea no habian que
dado defnidas todavia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

SAINT PAUL, Mimi, (Asso-
ciated) Tommy Gibbons esta
esperanto instrucciones de su ma
nager, Eddie Kane, que Sc halla
en- Chicago, antes de aceptar las
condolences que lie han sido pro-
puestas por el National Sporting
Club de Londres para medirse con
Luis Angel Firpo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
MR.. JOHN LEE MERRILL

A wedding of widespread interest,
both in Maine society, Boston and
that of other cities. will be solemniz-
ed at high noon, today at st. Marks
Episcopal church, this city, when
Miss Katherine Langdon Hill be-
comes the bride Of John Lee Merrill
of Boston and Hamilton. Mass. I'm
usual interest attends this wedding
as the bride is one of Names most
charming young ladies. She is the
daughter of the late Governor John
+. Hill and Mrs. Hill and is socially
prominent in Boston and Maine cir
cles.
Father Johnson, S. S., ]. e. of St.
Johns Evangelist chU. h, Boston,
where the bride-to-be attends, will
officiate at the ceremony today. As
sisting him will be DR.. Stuart j.
Purves, the local rector. The single
ring service will be used.
She will be given in marriage by
her brother, Percy V. Hill of this
city. Miss Dorothy Hill, niece of
the bride. who made her debut with
the bride. will be her maid of honor.
Making up the attractive coterie Of
bridesmaids will be Miss Muriel
Storer, schoolmate, Miss Janet
BarlOl, DOtn OIL Boston, MISS DOrOtny
Viles of Augusta, Miss Elizabeth
Jones of New York City, Miss Anna
Lincoln and Miss Mary Mansfield,
both of Montclair, N. j.
The groom's best man will be
John o. Stubs of Boston, a class
mate. The ushers will be Arthur
Richmond, Jr, Everett Fabyan,
George Batchelder. Jr., Robert Ray
mond, Jr., cousin of the groom, Will
liam B. FELTON,, Edward Brewer, Will
liam CASTOR, all of Boston, Daniel
Freeman Of New York City.
The church organist will be Har-
rison Lyseth and there will be a
vested choir of 20 voices. The pro-
cessional will be Rejoice. the Lord
is King; the anthem, 20 Perfect
Love-, will be sung. The recessional
will be "The Voice that Breathed
Ger Eden. Mr.. Lyseth will play
two wedding marches, Mendelssohn
and Wagner.
After the wedding, there will be a
breakfast at the Hill home at 1856
State street. The bridal party will
have breakfast quite separated from
the others. A stand up breakfast
will be served to others of the party.
Miss Hill is the only child of Mrs.
Hill. widow of the late ex-Gox. John
F. Hill. Miss Hill graduated from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Winsor school in Boston in 1922. She
made her formal bow to society in
1928 and has large acquaintance
among Bostons younger set, where
she is a member of the Chiffon clup
and the. Junior League.
Mr.. Merrill was graduated from
Harvard in 1919. He served during
the World war as lieutenant senior
grade in the Navy, being with the
Queenstown Flotilla under Admiral
Bailey. He is member of D. K. Il.
fraternity, S. K, A. D., and the clubs
Phoenix, Hasty Pudding, Tennis and
Racquet, Institute Of 1777. He is
now located in partnership with 5.
S. Crocker, Jr., in Boston, ship brok-
ers.
The ceremonial of this noon
standing out as one Of the most i'm
portant of the season in Maine and
Boston social circles, will bring to
Augusta large company of unusual
distinction. Already reservations
for about 40 guests have been made
at the Augusta House. The rela-
tiycs who are coming from out of
the city include: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Warren Merrill of Manchester. Mass,
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Raynor, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Raynor, aunts and uncles of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Of Phil
adelphia, cousins of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hobbs Of Elliot,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
The English Gothic interior Of st.
Marks church will be lovely with
background of cedar. The altar, the
screen and the pews will be decorat-
ed with Easter lilies.
A number of pre-nuptial events
have taken place. On Friday evening,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy V.
Hill, State street, almost opposite
the palatial Gov. Hill home, was
thrown open to the out of town
guests for today's wedding. A buff
fet supper was served and dancing
and cards were enjoyed afterwards.
Douglas orchestra will play at the
reception to be held today, immed-
lately after the ceremony. The Gov.
Hill home will be filed with cut
flowers and potted plants, arranged
in huge baskets. A canopy on the
south porch will furnish further ac-
commodations for the guests.
The newly welded couple will
leave shortly after the ceremony on
a wedding trip, not announcing their
destination. They will be at home
after July 10 at Hamilton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Rupture
Expert
Coming
Demonstrate the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers
at Hotel.

II you are ruptured. your big op-
portunity has now arrived. If you
want to be free from the slavery of
gouging, chafing trusses that make
life burden and misery, then HERE
and NOW Is the time to act.
o. e. Green expert in rupture cases,
trained under the personal direction
OF w. s. Rice of Adams. N. Y, origi-
nator Of the famous Rice (Non- Sur
gicaD Rupture Method, will be at the
Augusta House. Augusta, Me-, from
Tuesday noon, June 9, until Wednes-
day evening. June 10. also at the At
wood Hotel. Lewiston, Me-, Friday
and Saturday. June IL and Is, to give
free demonstrations and trial of his
safe and painless Method to every
man, woman and child who is rup-
tured.
You have. no doubt, heard and read
much about this famous Rice Rup-
ture Method and the wonderful cures
which thousands have reported from
1t. Now, you have the chance to find
out all about ito have it personally
applied to your own rupture and
learn just what It can and will do in
YOUR OWN case. Just call at the
hotel and this expert will give you
his personal attention, best advice
and complete demonstration entirely
free.
Are you tired Of that binding, ham
pertng. uncomfortable old truss
Would you Like to be done with truss
wearing forever? Then investigate
this Rice Method and learn the won
derful opportunity for help and cure
it offers. Remember it is different
from everything else and is accom-
plishing wonderful results where all
. other treatments, and even operations
have failed. 1t is modern, up-to- the
minute. abreast Of the latest scientific
: developments. 1t is the one Rupture
Method you are not asked to take on
/, faith alone-the one Method that is
positively demonstrated to you right
! on your own rupture, without any
. charge whatever.
Don't let this great opportunity get
!. away from you. Your call on the
. Rice Expert is sure to prove one of
the best things you ever did. He
: will be there only two days then
your opportunity will be gone. Re-
/, member, you do not spend a. penny
unless, after having complete dem
onstration, you decide this is the
Method for you and you,-you alone
are the sole judge of that.
Call any time from 9 to IL A. NJ,
2 to P. NJ, or to 9 evenings. Sim
ply ask at the hotel desk for the Rice
Expert and he will do the rest.
Don't miss seeing this Rice Expert.
VIM. S. RICE, Inc, Adams, N. Y.
jn6d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
BILL NYE ME MORTAL FUND

The people Of western North Caro-
lima are showing a lively interest in
cooperating for the success of the
project for the erection at Fletcher,
N. c., of Memorial tablet to a dis
tinguished son of Maine, Edgar Will
son Nye.
The cooperation of Maine people
is sought by the memorial commit
tee. who have requested that the
sum of $3.50 be raised in this State
in behalf of the undertaking. 1t is
hoped that the sum will be subscrib-
ed before July 4 of this year, for
the date of the dedication and un-
yelling of the tablet is set for Aug.
25.
Journal readers are urged to con-
tribute to this fund for honoring the
memory of Names far-famed hum
orist, and may do SO by enclosing
their donations with the coupon
printed below and sending to tho
journal Office, Augusta.
Contributions to the Fund
Governor Ralph o. Brewster SEQ
kennebec Journal ............ 1000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Edith Sedgley in Lewiston this week
and attending the United Baptist
convention as a delegate from the
Brunham church.
Next Sunday being the first Sab
bath of the month communion SER
vices will be held at the close of the
regular forenoon preaching services.
Neal Rolfe of Portland has been
visiting his friend, E. w. Crawford.
Mr. Rolfe was former resident of
the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gee entertained
thursday his cousins, Frank Gee of
Palmyra, with his brother from
Aroostook county.
Mr.. am Mrs. Frank Prentiss and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Axel Smedberg and sister. Hilma.
OF Waterville visited Thursday with
tnelr mother. Mary j. Smedberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McAluster
and his mother, Mrs. Emma Foster.
and Mrs. I. B. McAllister went Fri
DAY to Scion to attend the funeral
services of Mr.. McAllisters cousin.
Ralph McAllister. He was the Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo McAllis-
ter ana was born and passed his boy
mood here, moving away about Is
years ago. His age was about 40
years. His wife died several years
ago and he is survived by six chill
dren, his parents and several bro
thers and sisters. Mr.. McAllister
had been i'll but short tim, the
cause OF his death being pneumonia.
Mrs. Arthur Hunt was called
Tuesday to Taunton, Mass, by the
serious illness of her husband, who
went there the week pervious for
work as a mason. She was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. w. C.
Hunt. Word has been received from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

them that he suffered l'aralytic
shock, one side being affected and
that he is very i'll in hospital.
Melvin Milliken and Arthur Whit
ney of Augusta were visitors in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Osmond Kamel of West Wat
ertown, Mass, is Passing two weeks
visiting her mother. Mrs. Alzada
Thurston.
Among the relatives and friends of
Miss Blanche Fl. Winn, who went to
Bangor Tuesday evening to attend
the graduation exercises of the class
OF nurses from the E. M. General
hospital were r. T. Winn, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. II. Hunt. w. c. Hunt, Mrs.
Abby Mitchell. Lawrence Mitchell,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Misses Catherine and Christine Cum
ningham and Helen Pooler.
The opening dance of the season
at Oakwood, Lake Winnecook, was
held Wednesday evening with a
large attendance. Bert Adams of
Unity is manager of the dances
again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pomroy of
Fairfield gave a dance at the town
nall Wednesday evening. The hall
was very prettiiy decorated.
Rev. G. w. Goodspeed, pastor of
the Baptist church, is attending the
yearly convention of the United
Baptist Society in Lewiston.
Mrs. F. o. Sedgley is visiting with
her two sons and her daughter, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Mrs. EIvina Whitney

Mrs. Elvina Whitney died We'd
nesday at the home of her son.
Frank Whitney, in West Oldtown.
She would have been 80 years of age
had she lived until July. Mrs. Whit
ney was born in Montville, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ochsa
Whitten, and the family moved here
many years ago and the daughter
was married early in life to Louville
whitney and they We're among the
older and highly respected citizens
or Burnham. Mr.. Whitney's death
occurred some years ago and about
20 years ago she went with her son
10 Oldtown, where she made her
nome and was tenderly cared for in
her declining years. She is survived
by two sons, Frank of Oldtown and
Arthur Whitney of Augusta, two
grandchildren, Mrs. Byron William
son Of Augusta and Miss Anne Whit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
MT. VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Weiser and
family of Connecticut were visitors
at their old home over Memorial
Day and the week end. Miss Mary
Weiser was a guest Of her school
mates and friends.
Roy Bickford and family were
callers at F. C. Dolloff's and Ervie
Davis at Vienna. Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Turner
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Turner over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Yeaton ac-
conpanied them here, then returned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

to Lewiston. where tney no. ....ned %
and relatives. They all re.u
Connecticut Wednesday noil nolct
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Everett a dr.
from Everett. Washington =. fror
ter, Mrs. Angie Dolloff Gun. ~ 4
Manchester Forks, were s'..,,orij
their cousin, F. c. Dollon A
Day. -, soon
The Trumble players Will vii, ' ssr
here, as they plan to cI,i .;r last 81
this season as this is tne'' /.
/, The Friday night dances ras ~
Fellows hall each week q Zines w
success and grand gooo
lots Of good eats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
BURNHAM

Miss Elizabeth Eaton was a busi-
ness visitor in Waterville Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. George w. Berry went Satur
DAY to Fryeburg to visit her son. DIR.
N. c. Thurlow and family and to at
tend the graduation from the Frye
burg grammar school of her grand
son, Charles Thurlow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Luella Pendleton. Islesboro. -. LOO
Librarian Henry e. Dunnack >. 500
Harry NJ. Wyman, Oakland. -. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Berry. st.
Petersburg. Fla. ............ 100
Justice Norman L. Bassett 80. 500
Maria B. Woodsum. N. Vas
SalDoro .................. ....... 100
Justice Leslie c. Cornish. Au-
gusta .................... 500
Hon. Josiah S. Maxcy, Gardi-
ner ................... 500
Paul D. Sargent ............., 200
Elbert d. Hayford ............ 100
Edwin c. Burleigh ............ 200
Willis E. Parsons ............. 100
Philip d. Stubs ............,. 100
George F. Giddings ........... 100
"A. =: Lewis ................. 100
AoeiDert w. Gordon .......... 100
Augustus o. Thomas .......... 100
SANFORD l.. FoSg ........... 100
John v. Lane ............... 200
Ruth Henderson ........... LOO
Donald @. Burleigh ......, 100
Frederic Mason 20o
Mr.. and Ms. c. S. Cobb, Milli-
nocket ................... 200
80 Il, fogs '............... 200
~ wv D. Cornlsn ............ 100
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Evangelist Lawrence B. Greenwood
will speak at the Gospel Broadcast
ing service corner of Oak and Water
Streets. These out Of door meetings
are drawing people from all over the
city and on several occasions cars
full Of people have come from the
towns around. The meeting begins
at the conclusion of the Salvation
Army service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
ney, a student in Pennington normal

Funeral services will be held in
oidtown Saturday and the remains
VIII be brought here on that dav TO
arrive here on the o'clock ira in
and they will be taken to the family
lot IN the village cemetery where
prayer services will be held and in
terment made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Fred Groves Of Bangor street has
80 far recovered from his recent ILL
ress that he has left the Augusta
General Hospital and returned to his
home. 1t Is expected that he will be
confined to his bed for some days
but is as we'll as can be expected.