davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-26
Dresses Are to Paris, France What Automobiles
Are to Detroit, Mich.
By Luc1EN LELoNG, French couturier.

TO anything for the whole world implies organization OF i'm
you Americans regard mpresness Paris creates
fashion for the whole world and naturally have built up large and
organization Of it. often astonshed they
eyes big couture has Dresses to
Paris what automobiles Detroit and dmakng 10 much the
industry Paris We have dressmakng establishments ranging
businesses with half dozen customers each
great whose familiar throughout
the earth The business direct employment 100000 Parlans
Add brokers and commission the the embrde the
of such things buttons and other
trimmings you the largest industries Of France itself
Fouh Of product exported The United States takes half
exports the rest of the civilized earth the balance
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-26
Two Major Inland Waterway Systems
Mississippi and Great Lakes
By HERBERT HOOVER United States Secretary

Most important of ALL enyisage inland waterways
great transportation systems isolated units We must
and attack their construction connected whole not coec
ton of disconnected local river and lake improvement projects as has
been habit the past Every transportation system whether rail-
highway trunk lines between great
population industry with collateral feeders Of gathering and
distribution service
The topography of country the present and future necessities OF
population development already accomplished and above
goodness Providence natural channels clearly de-
major waterway systems the Mississippi
and the Great Lakes system.
visualize the Mississippi system 5000 miles connected water
transportation system which 00 miles trunk lines
5000 north-south trunk line 1900
reaching Orleans Chicago and there connect
ing SYSTEM crossing this great eastwest trunk
line 1000 length above Pittsburgh through Cairo to Kansas
City.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-26
"Stop Orders Denying the Use of the Mails
to Indecent Magazines
BY J. FRANK CHASE, in clipsheet

against magazines will not be lasting and ef
up by federal post Office at Washington, and
the preventive remedy applied The postmaster
the right p orders denying the use OF the mails to
magazines wait for prosecution He is
stop he convinced athe matter printed IL
legal obeyed proceed for deposit
ING mail The whole weakness of the present
ton office waits for criminal to be decided and
them convictions order When the case has gotten
through relatively useless issue stop order The
portuny gone.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-26
The Motorist Who Madly Races to Beat the
Train Over the Crossing
By BEN BRAGDoN, Rock Island Engineer

position Of the engineer given consideration
by automobile driver who mdy beat the train the
that would wait for the
being conducted various cities the country
actual saving time safe driving has been just few
at only minu and will find the
saving crossings relatively the Take the longest and
sow freight tanay onehaf mile long travelling at the Of 10
miles per hournd minutes pass given point
and passenger will seconds Would you bet that much
me against chance Of death2
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-26
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
wIPING OUT MOSQUITOES

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO
20, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Katherine Il. McNulty. 80, 335 North Caro-
lima ave. sc.
Arthur Crisfeld, So, The Portner.
Mary I. Thompson, SO. 25o0 Mass. ave.
Mary L. Hopkins, 80. 1912 Belmont st.
Infant of Alfred II. and Irene Mori, 20
minutes, 1j0S ST
Infant of Alfred H. and Irene Mori, 6
minutes. 150S = st.
William P ToIIiyer. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Bell, %, 4 Alexauders court.
Nellie Nash, IS. 924 Z st. sw
Harry Frye, -, 1903 Cation St
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Births Reported

The following births have been reported Z
Inc Health Department in the last - hours:
lanes d. and Sarah hi Misa, boy.
Michele and Maria Battsg glini. girl.
Luther f. and Frances NJ Murphy, girl.
Peter c. and Anna A. Devoe, boy.
Stuart q. aud Gertrude Blythe, girls (twins)
James L. and Cornelia Montgomery, boy.
Elmer q. and Elizabeth Krams, girl.
Elisha and Ida Siegel. girl.
Richard K. and Gladys Callahan, girl
BERTHE ". and Mary Thompson. boy.
Paul p. and Nell p Reiney, girl.
Francis J. and Margaret Haller, girl.
Raymond NJ and Glenis Grafton, boy.
Edward o. and Ruth E. Bamberger, boy
John F. and Christy A Brown. girl.
Charles n. aud Jewell NJ. Boyer, girl.
Clarence A. and Helen N. Frank, boy.
John w. and Eileen Leonard, boy.
Murray G. and Marietta Z. Wilson, girl
Harry F. and Virginia z. Lewis, boy.
John II. and Mary NJ. Buscher, girl.
William and Alma NJ. OConuor, girl
Warren +. aud Geneva Graves, boy.
Samuel II. and Miriam G. Kaufman, boy
John L. and Doris s Butler, boy.
Milton E. and Nina +. Poole. boy.
John T. and Anna NJ. Dunbar, girl.
Bernard J. and Leila 7. Muilin. bog.
George l.. and Margaret krug, girl.
Theodore and Katherine NJ. Waldnu, boy.
William r. and Lillian r. johnson, boy.
Carl and Lucy Proctor, boy.
Earl W. and Mary +. Fernanders, girl.
Edward aud Flosse Day, boy.
Richard NJ. and Dorothy johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
MARY MACSW|NEY
IN i. S. FOR TOUR
Militant Irish Republican to
Spend Six Months on
{ Lecture Trip.
BY the A ssociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January %. - Miss
Mary N1cSwiney, Irish Republican
leader, sister of Terrence McSwiney,
lord mayor of Cork. who died after
his hunger strike against the Brit
ish, and herself d veteran of a 23-
day hunger strike agaist the Free
State, is in this country to champion
the cause of the Irish Republic, it
was learned yesterday.
Miss McSwiney arrived Friday.
She refused to say how she came
here, except to admit that she came
incognito.
After addressing a meeting here
February IS, she Will go on a sin
month tour of the country. Her
last visit here was in August, 1921,
shortly after her brothers death.
While here she was elected to the
Dali Eireann, and returned to Ire
land When the Free State was formed
she allied herself with the Repub-
licanS and became one of the most
militant of the Irish Republican
leaders. In 1922 she was imprisoned
by the Free State authorities, but
was released after her hunger strike.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

ucation" Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
president of the federation, presided.
Ruby Gerard, noted Belgian-Amert-
can violinist, who has recently re-
turned to this country from an ex-
tended tour of Europe, and has been
heard at several of the legations In
this city in the last few weeks in a
series of dinner musicals, appeared
in group of violin numbers.
Miss Beatrice Blount of BANGKOK,
Siam, has arrived in Washington and
is at the Lee House to spend some
time.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Window Shades, 48c
(s;econds of $1.OO Grade)

(Seconds of $1.OO GradcD
The defects are so slight as to
be hardly noticeable, in no way
affecting wear nor appea rance.
Made of good heavy oiled Opaque
cloth, 3X59 feet long; mounted
on good strong spring rollers: in
white, ecru, olive, medium and
dark greens.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Ford Resting in Florida.

FORT MYERS. Fla, January 26.-
Henry Ford arrived here Saturday
night for his annual rest. He went
Immediately to his Winter home with
out seeing newspaper men. The length
of his stay is undetermined, his Sec
retary indicated.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph c. Smallwood and Beatrice Richard
son.
William jordan and Estelle Warren.
Arch Lockhart RidIck and Wilhelmina
Stuart.
Lee ]. Hoyle and Louise J. Sheckclls, both
Of Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
ACTOR TO BE CLUB GUEST
Bruce McRae to Attend Civitan
Luncheon.

Bruce McRae, the actor, VIII be tbs
guest of the Civitan Club at its reg
ular weekly luncheon meeting tomor
row afternoon, 1890 o'clock. in the
La Fayette Hotel, Sixteenth and l
streets.
McRae will be the personal guest
of Stoddard Taylor, manager Of the
Belasco Theater, who is member OF
the club.
Luther Steward, president Of the
club, will preside.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Csc Dress Ginghams, 124c

Ginghams of an excellent quality, in
large range of checks and plaids in the
most effective colors. Warranted fast
Lengths from to 10 yards. Such colors
as pink, blue, lavender, yellow. red,
brown and combinations-for children's
dresses, rompers and Summer frocks. 80
inches wide
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Pershing Sails for Brazil.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January
26.-Gen. John ]. Pershing yesterday
sailed on board the United States bat
tleship Utah for Santos, Brazil
Evening star., 1925-01-26
89c to ST Neckwear
69c

A sample line of women's neck
fixings, consisting of many of
the seasons newest and most ef-
fective styles in Collar and Cuff
Sets, Separate Collars, Vestees
and Plated Sets. White and COL
ors. An opportunity to freshen
up a frock or two at nominal
cost
Evening star., 1925-01-26
29c Peggy Cloth, 19c

32-inch Peggy Cloth, light and
dark grounds. in neat stripes,
checks and plain colors: for
children's rompers also women's
house dresses.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, was the guest of honor and
speaker at the session of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs
which met at the Hotel Roosevelt at IL
o'clock today, and had as his topic ED
Evening star., 1925-01-26
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Pageo
l<et, Va. as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rolfe Robertson.

ket, Va. as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Rolfe Robertson.
Many dinner parties have been plan
Led by members of the Rubinstein
Club for tomorrow evening, preceding
the annual dance of the club, to be
given in the New Willard Hotel. On
the list of patrons are Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft, Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, Mrs.
Ernest f. Walker, Mrs. Robert Ham
ilton Dalgleish, Mrs. George H. Par
ker. Mrs. Edward ]. Stellwagen, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Rowe, Mrs. Bates Warren
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. w. w.
Macfarland, Mrs. James E. Dalgleish
Mrs. a. b. Browne, Mrs Harry Ward
man, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. e. Hart Fem,
Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. Richard q.
Fletcher, Mrs. Alfred Neal, Mrs. c. c
Calhoun, Mrs. r. E. Gregory, Mrs
Charles Jacobsen, Mrs. c. F. Jacob
sen, Mr.. Isaac Cans, Mr.. Frank Jelleff,
representative Clyde B. Aitchison,
Mr. Claude Robson, Mrs. Herbert L.
Davis, Mrs. Samuel II. Boyd and Mrs.
George stephens.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
39c Voles, 22c

36-inch White Check Wolfe. also
Shadow Stripe Voiles, in white,
light blue, honeydew and orchid
fine. sheer quality.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
$3.50 Costume Slips
S2.98

Tricolette Costume Slips, cor
rectly made and finished; some
with deep hip hem, others with
plated f1ounces. Shown in
wanted dark shades as well as
the popular high colors.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
79c Amshan Silks, 39c

32-inch Amshan Silks, a silk
and-cotton quality with the
demi-rough weave; good assort-
ment of colors.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
4Oc Batiste, Csc
39c Shirting Madras, 19c

80 and 36 inch White Shirtfng
Madras, with woven stripes;
close-woven, soft-finish quality.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

32-inch Dress Ginghams. in a
beautiful assortment OF checks,
stripes, plaids and plain colors.
A fine domestic quality in all
wanted coIors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Sproul, 50 years; Mrs. Clara Dyer, 80
years; Mrs. Sarah Witham, 50 years;
Alex Marshall, 80 years; Mrs. Mary
Smell, 81 years; Asa Chapman, 80
years; William Holway, so years;
Rebecca Robbins, 80 years; Mrs. Re-
becca Gregory, 70 years; Mrs. Charles
Witham, 70 years; Mrs. Cephas
Walker, 70 years; Tilson D. Salley,
70 years; Theodore B. Weston, 10
years; Charles H. Clark, 70 years;
Leroy Gray, IS years; o. w. Turner,
70 years; George w. Haynes, rs
years: Edwin Bean. n years; Mrs.
Hannah Ward, II years; Mrs.
Seraphine Nickerson, II years; Mrs.
Mahala Renter. n years; J. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Funeral of Charles F. Meigs

A very large number of the fam
lily. friends, neighbors and associates
of the late Charles F. Meigs assemb-
led at the family home, "a Gannett
street at 2uo'clock Monday afternoon
to pay their last loving tribute to the
memory of the deceased. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Stuart B. Purves, D. D., rector of St.
Marks Episcopal church. Fourteen
district superintendents of the Cen
trail Maine Power Company were
present with very large delegation
from the local Offices of the C. NJ.
P. Co.
The interment was in the family
lot in the Forest Grove cemetery and
the bearers were Erskine P. Noyes,
Fred w. Eaton, Harold E. Packard.
Jasper Worthing, James Tibbetts and
DIR. o. H. Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Sweeps Railing From
COombs Mills Bridge

The bridge railing over the stream
at Coombs' Mills was stripped Mon
day evening by one of the big
Standard Oil Company tank trucks,
when in some manner the driver
permitted the machine to swerve
from the roadway, striking a wire
pole and then stripping the iron rail.
The truck was but little damaged
and the driver was uninjured.
On Sunday evening about $50
o'clock a Ford coupe, operated by a
woman driver, was ditched and
turned over on it's side, without In
jury to the occupants. on the grade
just north of the bridge, when the
driver of the machine apparently
was dazzled by the lights Of a car
proceeding up the hill ard drove her
machine off into the ditch. The
coupe was considerably damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Firemen Use Line of Hose
To Subdue Dump Fire

The firemen from the Hartford
fire station with the combination
chemical truck equipment had a
busy two hours Monday evening
combating an ambitious blaze on
the dump at Royal Park. The call
came to the fire station by telephone
at o'clock and it was necessary to
lay four lengths of hose and give
the blazing dump a thorough wetting
down before the truck returned to-
the fire station shortly before 10
o'clock.
At 800 Monday forenoon the
truck was called to $50 Water street
to trace out the origin of smoke mi
the Kimball print shop. No fire was
discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Three Commanding Generals Of 43rd
Division at Camp Reyes, Wednesday
Sergeant Instructor Senior
An Expert In Topography

In Sgt. Adolph Senior, Regimen
tai Intelligence Sergeant, 9Th u. S.
Infantry, with station at Fort Will
Jams, Portland Harbor. Camp Keyes
has an instructor who was reputed
to be one of the most proficient
specialists in military topogra ply or
map making and reading, who serv-
ed with the Army of Occupation in
Germany.
Sergeant Senior is attached to
the S6th Infantry Brigade Head
quarters Company during the period
of the encampment, and besides his
ability as an instructor. has become
most popular with the soldiers of
that outfit and of the 152nd Field
Artillery. He has long record of
honorable service in the United
States Army. dating back to 1911.
when he enlisted inICo. f, 18th u. S.
Infantry. Sergeant Sender held a
commission as a Second Lieutenant
of Infantry during the World War
and also is commissioned to that
grade in the Organized Reserve
Corps. He has been an Intelligence
Sergeant since 1920 and has con-
Quoted military intelligence schools
for the regular army and for the
National Guard of Maine and Mas
sachusetts.
This splendid soldiers record of
service. with the u. S. Army Is as
follows: Enlisted April "a. 1911 in
Co. E, 18th U. S. Inf. Served in
that unit until. April II. 1914 as a
private. Character excellent" on
discharge. Stationed at Camp Will
son, San Antonio, Tex, April to July
1911. July to November 1911 Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah. No
vember 1911 to April 1914, Manila,
Fort Mckinley, Rial; Camp John
Hay, Bagiuo and Camp Gregg, Ian
eastman Province, Philippine Islands
Company H, 18th U. S. Inf. and
Company G, 35th u. S. Inf, May z
to Sept. 10, 1918. Discharged Ser
geant with character excellent"
Stationed at Texas City, Tex. May
to December 1911. Jan. 1912 to May
1917, Naco and Douglas. Ariz., with
the 18th Infntry. May 1917 to Sept.
1, 1918 Nogales. Ariz., and Camp
Travis, Tex. Second Lieutenant
35th U. S. Infantry. Sept. 1918 to
April 80, 1919, Camp Travis. Tex.
Replacement Unit No. Z, Provision
al Guard Battalion, Goth Inf, and
5th Inf, May i, 1919 to May 1922.
Discharged sergeant, character lex
cellent." Stationed at Camp Meade,
Md, Camp Pontanazen, Brest,
France: Gievres. st. Sulpice and
again at Camp Pontanazen. France,
October 1919 to March 1922. Army
OF Occupation; Coblenz, Lutzel. May
ence and Andernach, Germany.
Headquarters Company, 5th Inf,
May 1922 to May 1925. Discharged
Sergeant, character excellent" Sta
toned at Portland, Me. Sergeant
since 1915 under the same warrant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Samuel Collins was early on the
range Monday, the guns and caissons
being hauled to North Augusta by the
big army trucks. Battery B will COM
plete its firing of the 800 rounds OF
shrapnel and high explosive shells
about noon today and will be sue
ceeded by Battery A. of Pressure Isle,
Captain Walter Cassidy. Battery A.
will probably complete target practice
Wednesday forenoon, after which
Battery C of Fort Fairfield, Captain
George w. Putnam will take position.
The men of the artillery batteries
left in camp Monday were put
through gun drill and equation.
Expect Observation Plane
An army plane Is expected at the
camp from Mitchell Field, Long
Island, which will be used with the
artillery on the range for observing
and spotting. A plane for this duty
must be o-equipped and estab-.
fishes direct communication from the
air with the headquarters battery
wireless detail.
Gas Attack At Camp Reyes
An interesting demonstration was
conducted at Camp Reyes, Monday
evening after retreat by Captain
Johnson, u. S. A., Chemical Warfare
Service. The instructor gave talk
on the use of the new improved gas
mask and followed with spectacular
display of the use Of a smoke screen
to shield the movements of troops.
White PHOSPHORUS bombs were also
exploded, and the demonstration was
concluded with the setting off of tear
gas bombs. The troops of the three
artillery batteries in camp went
through the gas attack. with no more
serious effects than a few minutes of
copious weeping
Captain Gilbert, U. S. A., ordnance
officer of the First Corps Area, of
Boston, was at Camp Reyes on mill
tary business, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Three Countrywide
Farm Bureau Sessions
To Re Held This Week

A number of important meetings
of the Kennebec Farm Bureau will
be held this week, including three
countrywide meetings. poultry meet
ings, the first of their kind to be IN
augerated in the county, the execu-
tive committee and the meeting OF
the dairy men. The first OF a series
of three poultry conferences Will pc
held, Wednesday, Aug. 20; Reaoneid
Grange hall 10 A. ~; Farmingdale
town hall, 2 P. M; China Grange
hall, 1880 p. M. Two delegates from
each community of the three sec
lions of the county will attend. They
will meet to discuss poultry condi-
tons and complete plans for con-
ducting a county wide campaign. M.
d. Jones, extension farm manage
ment demonstration, will be present
and will give the delegates reports
on methods used in other places, es-
pecially the methods in which the
successful poultry campaign OF the
Androscoggin and Sagadahoc coun-
ties of last year was handed.
This Is the first time that the
poultry project leaders have gath
cred and considered a county vide
campaign. The poultry men are en-
thusia stic over the meeting ana
lasting results are expected.
The following local Farm Bureau
farm account and poultry project
leaders will attend:
China: A. E. Richardson and Ivan
Hodges Of Benton, Carl Burgess and
A. II. Pinkham of China, r. E. Jones
and J. F. Crossman, South China
Mrs. Scott Drummond and e. w
Blackwell of Winslow, H. N. Merrill
and p. w. Reed of Windsor. w. H
Mclaughlin, H. X. Bradstreet. Abb
! on; Mrs. F. B. Perley, Mrs. Guy
Earle, Vassalboro. Farmingdale--
E. S. Greenleaf, Gardiner; M. l
Parker, Farmingdale; c. L. Call
Herman Cross, Pittston; A. E. Hail
Mrs. E. S. Skillin. Litchfield; F. E
Doe, West Gardiner; ]. M. Fitzger-
ald.t w. r. Gerolman, Riverside
Readfield-W. G. Smith. W. A
Nickerson, Readfield; r. w. Carson
Mrs. M. B. Perkins, Mt. Vernon;
Mrs. H. J. Tuck, Mrs. Roy Hurd
| Fayette; C. G. Bisbee, c. s. Gott
Wayne; P. A. Thaanum, Jr., j. H
| Moore, Winthrop; Louis Mangin
! Monmouth; Mrs. Will Hewitt, Eas'
| Winthrop.
When the August meeting OF the
| Kennebec Farm Bureau executive
committee is held Friday, 1890 A
NJ, at the City Hall, they will con
slider plans for the annual member
ship campaign and outline the plan
| of work for 1925. A. L. Deering Of
Orono, county agent leader. will be
present and will address the mem
bers on extension work In Maine.
At the meeting of dairymen, Sat
urday at City Hall, r. F. Talbot OF
Orono, will be the leading speaker
Some of the leading dairymen OF
the county will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Moulton,
who are stationed at Rahuri, India,
in charge of the American Congre-
gational Maratthi mission, were visi-
tors in Augusta Monday, calling up
on Mr.. Moulton's uncle and aunt,
Rev. and Mrs. Langdon Quinby of II
Green street, and his aunt, Mrs. c..
B. Burleigh of Is Western avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Moulton's mother, Mrs.
Wilbur Moulton of Worthington,
Mass, is visiting in the city for a
few days, as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. B. Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Augusta Man Loses Operators
License For Reckless Driving

Earl M. Fowler of Augusta was
ordered to pay a fine of IS and costs
of court, and his operators license
was ordered suspended for a period
of ten days. by Judge Herbert E.
Foster in the Winthrop municipal
court Monday, when Fowler was ar
raigned on a warrant sworn out by
State Highway Policeman Burtis F.
Fowler for reckless driving. The
Augusta man was arrested at East
Winthrop on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Canter {. and
sons of Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bubier of Oakland and Mrs. John
Grimm were Sunday callers at Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Tilton's.
Mrs. Loren Smith and daughters,
Natalie and Geneta Of Bath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter
Louise were callers Saturday even
ing, at Frank B. Bailey's.
Rev. G. L. Presley of Fort Fair
field and Robert Cauldwood OF
Evanston, ILL.,, were overnight guests
Sunday, at Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Baileyey's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Boy Scouts Have Tag
Sale for Camping Trip

The Boy Scouts of Troop NO. 1
were busying themselves about the
city, Monday, selling tags to finance
camping trip of a weeks duration
to China Lake. The boys will con-
tinue their campaign for funds to-
dav and 1t Is their anticipation that
Augusta people will be willing to
contribute some small AMOUNT to
make their hike and camping exxpe-
dition possible. Members of the
troop who were not on duty Monday
are expected to report at the Macom-
Der playground at / o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Mrs. Jennie McCutcheon Humph-
rey, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCutch-
con. Eastern avenue, left Monday
morning flor her home at Seattle,
Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

Miss Edith Wadsworth, who has
been having a two weeks vacation
from her duties as field secretary
for the State Board of Charities and
Corrections, resumed her duties,
Monday. She passed the time at Old
Orchard and vicinity.