davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
VOLLEY BALL IS
 TAKING ATTENTION
Hartford, Winsted, Iorrineton
 at "Y" Tomorrow

The old inflated pill will get its wallops in different sections of the state when II associations meet Saturday afternoon to determine who shall enter the finals for the Y, M. C. A, state volley ball cham pionship.
 The local physical director Is chairman of the state volley ball tournament and has arranged meets to take place In the following asso. ciations:
 section 1--He!d at stamford Y. M. c. A.; teams, Westport Stamford, Greenwich and Bridgeport.
 Section 1: --- Held at Norwich; teams, New London, Norwich.
 Section s--Held at New Britain '. M. C. A.; teams, Hartford, Winsted. Torrington and New Britain.
 Section {. -- Held at Meriden: team, Naugatuek. Waterbury, New Haven and Meriden.
 The winners in these different sec tions will meet in New Haven for the championship of the state on March IA.
 The sectional tournament in New Britain is scheduled to start at 3 p m. and is open to the public. Nc admission will be charged to sec these games.
 Hartford, the present state cham pions who have held the honor twt years will be seen in action, Thi team of business men have playet together nearly 10 years. All thu lineups of the teams have been re ceived and are as follows:
 Hartford; Nearing, rb.; Bunyan cb.; Ward Wilcox, h.: Howell Eddy, f.; Houghton, cf,; Nellis. ri i Winsted: Coleman, rb.; R. Man chester, cb.; D. Manchester. lb. Case, lf.; Johnson. cf,; Dean. If.
 Torrington: William rb.; Riddle cb; Pond. h.; Rubino, rf.; Grandl meir, cf.; White, If.
 New Britain: Dressel, rb.; Horn kohl, cb. Sahrbacher-Galbraith, ID. Rosensweig, lf.; Scott, cf.: Grove. ri
 In order for teams to be declare winners they must win two out three 16-point match games.
 New Britain r. M. C, A. team 1 the strongest lineup in three year and should give Hartford a toug battle for first honors.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Both American and Ma tional League Teams Are Going Through Their sprouts--Vets Work Out With Rockies and Hold outs Hold On.

Boston, March s.--Nine members of the Boston National baseball team still are missing from theiF training camp at St, Petersburg Fla" according to adyices received hefe' Messages said that Michael oNell' stuffy Mc1nnis and Jimmy Weish haven't appeared because of dissatis' faction with salary arrangements Les Mann was given permission 10 delay his arrival In order to get degree at Springfield college and Blll Cunningham has been held up ey the effects of an operation on ms nose, It Is thought that Casey stengel Is on his way to the camp from the Pacific coast,
 Howard Ehmke, Red SoX pitcher worked ont for the first time thls season at New Orleans yesterday Bobby veach, Ike Boone and Danny Williams arrived at the Red sox camp yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ON ID NEWARK FOR THE BOYS CLUB
Local Spesdstsrs Play Unds,
 ieated Five in Jersey Tonight
Pirates, beware!

Pirates, beware!
 The buccaneers stronghold In Newark, N. J., was invaded today by the speedy warriors of the New Brit ain Boys club basketball team, who are booked to battle to & finish with the Jersey quintet this evening. The local squad left this city at noon to- day on the longest road trip in the history of the cluh--longest in point of both distance and time, for the boys will not return until late Sum day night. The invading army eom- psised Superintendent Dwight Skin ner. General Manager Abe Aronson. Captain Mike Luke, Ray Anderson, Pete Kerelejza. Elmer ". borg. Frank Arburr. and Stanley Gotowala.
 Their opponents will be the strong Pirates of the Newark Downtown Boys club. This team has not been defeated this season. and should at least prove worthy foes to the locals, who have been brushing all oppcsi- ton aside and rolling up big scores against all corners, no matter what their reputations. The Pirates have players of all sizes on their team. ths forwards being exceptionally light and fast, while the center weighs 17s and ons of the guards tips tho scales at 15e.
 Undismayed by the sire and speed of their opponents, the New Britair quintet hopes to win its 18th straigh victory tonight. Coach Anderson'i boys have had great season, havinl won lA games and lost only 3. Th' teams which defeated them. tn Heights ol South Manchester and th' Hopeville Speed Boys of Waterbury were subsequently, buried unde hopelesslessly lopsided scores an the slate Is now clean. The club hal rolled up 721 points against SS scored by It's opponents, Captail Mickey Luke leading the way witt 2s2 of his teams points. It looks lik a hot battle from the standpoint 0 both teams,
 The squad will put Up at tha New ark club tonight and tomorrow nigh and spend tomorrow and Sunday see ing the sights Of New York cit, Coach Anderson says that, in orde not to miss anything, they will no start for home until on the last trai Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
The Axe FalIs

Chicago. March 6,-The axe has fallen in the Shreveport Louisiana, training camp of the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Cubs, condi- tioning on Cataline Island, Califor- nia, have added two exhibition games to their list of twenty-five.
 Clyde Rentfrow, a shortstop, and John Tyronny. Toloma, Illinois, semi-pro, were topped from the White Sox. Rentfrow, who played last year with a California independ- ent club, signed a contract with the salina, Kansas, club before affixing his signature to a White sox docu- n1ent and was ordered by Commis- sioner Landis to report to Salina. Manager Eddie Collins decided Tyr onnv needed two or three years more of minor league experience
 Manager Bill Killefer of the Cubs who announced that the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league would come to the Island camp March r and IS, has the problem on his hands of trimming his squad of thirteen pitchers to eight
 Of slab artists, Killefer has the veteran Wilbur Cooper, Percy Jones' who worked with Los Angeles m 1923 and with Seattle last year; Joe Westnedge, Danville Va, recruit Nick Dumovich, if he signs; the vet erans Grover Alexander, Tony kaui' man, Jake Jacobs and Sheriff Blake and the right handed Joe Bush Dlcf Morgan, George stueland, Her, Brett and Charles Root stueland has not yet signed, but Killefer be- reves he will be on the roster be fore the team opens it's exhibition schedule against Los Angeles March 13.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
 
NEWS FROM SPRING CALYPSO
 THE GREAT AND NEAR GREAT

Manager Iris Speaker does not eS- nect to stage Yannlgan"fegulaF gams until after the start Of the ex' hibition season March IS, as tue fielders will not report before Mon" day, ,,,.
 Commissioner Keuesaw Lands will attend the game between CseVe- land and Indianapolis March lS' when the Indians new baseball park at Lakeland Is dedicated
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
By Tho Associated Press.
 Mashington Dope.

Chicago. March 6.-There IS hlnt from the training camp Of the cham nionship Washington club that Har old Ruel will not be seen much ne- hind the bat in the much discussed renewal" of the worlds series that the Senators and the Giants will play in the south this spring. Ruel W.T. tualv is the Washington's team sole dependence In the catching line TOT the 1925 pennant campaign and Man ager Harris intends to conserve nm for that work.
 Washington's effort to obtain more catching material during the winter failed and as q result the champions are left with the trio they had last wear, They are Ruel, Bennett Tate and Billy Hargrave. So little was seen of the last two that many fans have difficulty in recalling them.
 Ruel did most of the work, just as he is expected to do this year. and his job is cut out for him, with the nitchers he will have to handle. The bulk of the pitching agalnst the Giants in the worlds series re- newal' will be done by Walter lIell- ther and Stanley Covelcskie, assisted by some of the younger members ot the staff. Walter Johnson, Nean Gregg and Jack Ogden are not likely to appear against the National league champions, except when there is a demand for Johnson's appear ance now and then.
 The Washington team has q heav! exhibition schedule-some 26 game. all told, including those with the Giants-and 1t means there must bf some masterful manipulation of play ing material in these games If the Senators are to be in trim condition when the season opens April II.
 All Cards Are o, K.
 St. Louis, Miss, March 6,-Witf the exception of Ray Blades, out fielder, every St. Louis Cardinal | in perfect physical condition anf far enough advanced for the til4l' in camp, according to Manage Branch Hickey. A cold wind GU short the field work yesterday. bu the players were kept at skull drill longer than usual.
 Blades was due back at stockton Cal, today, following a consultation with a specialist at Sacramento, re garding an old ailment in his throw ing arm. Hickey said that he wa worried.
 southpaw Joe Giard and 1nAeld CT Bob Lamotte are now among tn Browns at Tarpon Springs, Fla both men swinging into action yes terday for the first time this veal Lamotte. who came by draft tror Memphis, worked as though he ha
 been out a month, while Gtard wh
 figured in the Urban shocker dea tn0k things easy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Dartmouth Is Defeated
 By Penn by 20-13 Score

Philadelphia, March 6.-The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania last night defeated Dartmouth. 20 to 13, in an intercollegiate league basketball game.
 Pennsylvania displayed 6 great burst of speed and led g to 6 at half time. with Carmack. Davenport and sherr starring. Friedman and Goas did the best individual work for Dartmouth with two field goals each. Two weeks ago the Green team beat the Red and Blue al Hanover, 22 to 1G.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
BASKETBALL BANNED
Cincinnati Reds Find Court and Propose Game, But Hendricks Refuses His Permission.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6,-Bas- ketball was put under the ban by Manager Jack Hendricks at the Reds Orlando training camp yes- terday, when several of the ath- letes proposed staging an impromptu contest on a newly-found basketball court nearby. Hendricks had wit messed some wild scrimmages the previous day and decided high saI- aried ball players wearing spiked shoes had no business in the cage game.
 Bill Zitzman, fast outheider, ob- +ained from the Newark Interna- tionals, was a belated arrival at camp. He appeared In fine shape, and was confident he would be able to qualify as regular left fielder on the team.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Indians Are Ready.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 6.-The last squads of Cleveland Indians leave tonight for the spring training camp at Lakeland. Several go from here and are due to arrive in Florida st about the time the detachment which has been working out at Hot Springs reaches the camp.
 The Cleveland party includes Pat MeNulty and Homer suma, outfield- CTS. Infieider spurgeon and Red" Carney. Cleveland sandlot umpire, who viii officiate to Indians exhihi- tion games.
 Adyices from Lakeland state that
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ROSENBERG STOPS PINcUs

New York, March 6. - Charley Phil Rosenberg, of New York, who will meet the bantamweight cham pion, Eddie tCannonbalD Martin, of Brooklyn. in the near future, last night scored a technical knockout over Mats Pincus, of Brooklyn, in the 11th rodnd Of a 12-round match. Rosenberg weighed i2o. Pincus 120 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ON THE GREEN BAIZE
Commercial Trust Company Cue Artists NTeet--Soccoli Wins From Scapaleti.

Games last night in the pocket billiard league at the Commercial Trust company circuit were:
 Thomas defeated Bassford 50 to 3t; Lamphier defeated Walker 50 to 36; Daley defeated Laemmel 50 to 40.
 Standing, games won and lost: Daley 20. Thomas 2-o Bassford 1-l, Laemmel 1-1. Lanphier II, Pease 0-1, Hawkins 0-1, Walker o-2.
 Games for Monday: Thomas vs. Hawkins. Lamphier vs. Bassford, Laemmel vs Pease, Daley vs. Walker.
 McNeil defeated Zucchi in the class B games played last night 75 to 51.
 soccoh defeated scapaletti, 11s to 3s with runs of Band 25.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
FIGHT TO DRAW

Petaluma, Calif. March 6. - Johnny Buff. New Jersey, former bautamweight- -hyweight champion Of the world. and Eddie Keller of San Francisco, fought six rounds to 3 draw at the PetaIuma Athletic club last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
SMITH BUSINESS COLLEGE
 RUNS UP BIG SCORE
Collegiate Five Buried Under so's' score---santy and Maiorano Col
 feet se Points Between Them.

The Smith Business college pas- ketball team continued its winning streak yesterday afternoon by trouncing the Collegiate five, so-2o' The game was featured by accurate shooting throughout, The collegiates got away to a. 40 lead. but Maiorano and santy swung into the firing fhe anh began 8 bombardment which soon left the losers far in the reaf' The score at the end of the first half was 26414.
 Maiorano rolled up 17 points ana santy gathered in IS; every player on the Smith team scored from both field and foul line. De Vitlio wa high man for the Collegiate i've.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
X. |. A. TO PLAY
Local Team Will Take Part in Pre- llnlinary Contest in hfiddietown This Evening.

This ENenng.
 The A. [. A. five journeys to Middletown tonight to play the fast Troop B five in a preliminary to the local National Guard-All-Mid- dletown game.
 The Troop B team defeated the A. L. A. in the early part of the season by a score of 33-1s, but the locals played good brand of bas- ketball in the past three weeks ant the team is confident of a victory, The lineup:
 A. l.. A. Troop E Jasper, Knapp. Emmett, Cxerbo
 right forward Bucheri ................ atapen left forward l Tutties, Huck. ............. Kelsey a center SaXe, LelQOn ..s..''.''''. IdFAHi
 left guard Yankaskas ....... Russo, Bartella l .... right guard
 Those who wish to see both games meet at club rooms on Main street, facing East Main, at 6:46 ?. III.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ROONEY STEPS PAST

New Britain Bowler Is Easy Victor
 Over Hartford Rival in State
 League.
 Wetmore of Hartford had a had time with Rooney of the Commercial alleys in the Class A state league last night when he was able to take but two games out of II from the local pin crasher. However, the two men tied each other in two games. Wetmore averaged 91.6 and Rooney 99.4. The scores: Wetmore: e7, s3, 80, S3, 94, go SS, 90, 93, 96. 94-1007.
 Rooney-9o, sS. 97, s9, s4, 9s ss, 113. 101. s7, 12S-1oS5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-The Library
will be closed next Friday after
noon. 1t will be opened January 1,
and every other Friday until further
notice.
Stanley Kitchin of Strong is with
his parents for his vacation.
H. A. Leeman and family have
moved to Augusta, where they have
taken a rent on School street.
School closed Saturday afternoon
for two weeks. The teacher. Mrs.
Ilsley and pupils enjoyed tree and a
short program. There were several
visitors present. Fred Shorey i'm
personated Santa Claus. The School
League has finished paying for the
Winston's Loose-Leaf Encyclopedia
to the amount of $50 this year. A
pretty good sum for country school
to raise.
The Sewing Circle was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. H. w. Worthing
and Mrs. Frank Young.
At the Grange meeting Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Officer Of the day, Captain George
d. Herriott.
John ]. Wilson, of Washington, D..
c., late U. S. Marine Corps, has re-
ported for re-admission.
Maynard K. Thaxter, late U. s..
Marine Corps, has been granted a
discharge from the Home.
Arthur M. Rood, of Chelsea, late
U. S. Navy, Charles S. Roberts of
Roxbury, late Co. L, 302, U. S. Inf;
Henry P Lawlor, of Somerville, late
Co. L, 8, Conn. Inf; John /. Carr. of
Fairfield, late Co. G, 26, Me. Inf. and
William Bonner, of Boston. late u.
8. Marine Corps have been admitted
Daniel ]. Heating, of FIJI River
late Co. L, !. r. l. Inf: Humphrey
Jordan Of Hampton. late Co. :, IL,
u. S. Inf; Albert Simpson, of Min
neapolis, late Co. l.. 3. U. S. Inf:
James w. Wooback, of Toledo. late
U. S. Navy, Frank j. Lee of Provi-
dence, late Co. X. 1, r. I. Inf; Ed
ward Brigham, of Hampton. late Co.
d. 2. U. S. Inf, and Charles A..
Loughlin of Leavenworth, late Co.
admitted.
Information has just been received
Of the death of Daniel Shea, FORM
er member of this Home, which &C.
Cured last week in los Angeles.
Calf. He was 80 years of age and
served in Co. F. 20, Mass. H. A. dur
ing the civil war. He was a loyal
worker. for the local Grand Army
post for many years. He is survived
by a sister. Mrs. J. w. Patten of
Beverly, and several nieces and nep-
hews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
Pageant and Christmas Tree
Tonight at Penney Memorial

This evening at o'clock the PEN
ney Memorial United Baptist church
school will present at the. church the
Christmas pageant entitled Gods
Gift of Love-" The pageant will be
followed by the annual school Christ.
mas tree and distribution of presents.
The pageant is very old form of
teaching important Bible truths al
though it has been little used in the
recent past. 1t is now being revived
everywhere and is proving it's great
worth.
This pageant is based upon the
events Immediately concerned with
the birth of Christ. The characters
include Simeon, the Rabbi, his wife
Rachel and their children Judah and
Naomi; Zacharias, the priest, who
was the father of John the Baptist:
shepherds guarding their f1ocks by
night on the hills near Bethlehem:
the three wise men from the East
who have come seeking Jesus. and
villagers and friends.
Those who attend the services cam
not but take away a more vivid I'M
Outstanding of the events surround
Ing the birth of the Babe of Bethle-
hem. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
Veterans compIimented

L. Commander A. J. Hayes, the
Branch chaplain. has just received
the following letter which is self
explanatory:
please express my sincerest ap-
probation and thanks to the Veter-
ans of the National Soldiers Home
of Maine who voluntarily contributed
to the general fund to save Old
Ironsides forwarded to me in your
letter of the 10th.
II salute these veterans for their
patriotism and understanding of the
fine things in our past history. Their
contribution to help save Old IRON
sides stands as an example to many
Americans who can better afford it
perhaps in cash but who have less
store Of spiritual worth to raw from.
Very sincerely yours,
PHILIP ANDREWS,
Rear Admiral U. S. Navy.
Chairman National Committee
Save Old Ironsides Fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
The Corner School

The Corner schools closed Friday
for Christmas vacation. Primary and
grammar schools gave the following
entertainment in the afternoon: Reel
tation, Talking to Santa" Charlene
Tebbetts: song, Christmas Bells"
school: recitation. Because It's
Christmas Day." Marion Fogg; exer-
else, Christmas Fairies, Madeline
Cady: Eleanor Rolfe, Ruth Smith,
Mary Wood, Christine Fogg. Robert
Killam. Carleton Moore, Kenneth Tur-
ner; recitation, Planting Pennies"
Arthur Nobis: recitation, Bells are
Ringing" Kenneth Weber; song.
Light the Christmas Candles" gram
mar school girls: recitation, Gospel of
Silence" Everett Stoddard; exercise,
Bonnie and the Brownie" Maurice
Moore, Warren Killam and Mabelle
Johnson: song, Maggie McGinn."
Louise Bruce: recitation, Christmas
in Sweden" Rachen Norton; recita-
ton, "A Christmas Mousie,' Myra
Killam; exercise, when grandma was
Little Girl" Lillian Bennett, Manetta
Jewett, Marguerite Barlow, Theo
Hartman; recitation, ''Ted's Stock
ings." Chandler Croker; song,
Christmas Cheer for ALL" schools;
Santa Claus Scene" Edwin Killam.
Erving Cowan and Harold Mullen:
song, Christmas Song of Love-"
schools; recitation, "A WISH" Bar
bara Rolfe.
A glittering Christmas tree bore
gifts for all, which were distributed
by Harold Mullen as Santa Claus.
Miss Dorothy Kierstead, primary
school teacher, has gone to her home
in Fairfield for the Christmas recess
Mrs. Eugenia Jordan returned last
week from a visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
MANCH ESTER

NORTH-Mrs. Abbie Jennings
went to Augusta, Wednesday to pass
the day with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Written and
Clyde Berry all of Augusta, were
Sunday callers at the home of Will
liam Lyon.
Erlon Written and Mr.. Bradstreet
Of the Chevrolet Motor Co. of Hal
lowell were calling in this part Of
the town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Fair
field were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Abbie Jen-
nings, Thursday and Friday.
Leroy Cottle and Jonathan
Knowles have been assisting E. M.
Dudley of Readfield in c; ting wood.
G. T. Lyon of Lewiston is visiting
at the home of William Lyon.
George Tins and Erlon Written
were calling on Herbert Written
Thursday evening.
Clinton Trask was calling on
friends Sunday.
NORTH-Clinton Trask is able to
be out of doors after having been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
READFIELD

Miss Aurice Daley is home from
Lewiston for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Cakes of Free.
port were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
mer Killam over the weekend.
Mrs. J. w. Manter left Monday fol
Middleton, Mass, where she will take
special course in training in ESSEX
Sanatorium.
Mrs. Sam Fogg, who has been very
i'll. is improving.
Mrs. Ellen Croker and son Calvin
who are in Freeport for the winter
have opened their home here fol
Christmas.
e. E. Pulsifer is confined to his
home by Illness.
Mrs. r. A. Brann, Miss Evelyn Pea
cock and F. e. Williams were yisi
tors in Augusta Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

evening new officers were elected the
list to be announced later. The next
meeting will be the evening of De-
cember 81, and there will be an in
itiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Worthing and
family were evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Pease. December IL
at their home, Sunny Hill.
Don Worthing and mother. Mrs
Fred Worthing were business cal
lers in Waterville, last week,
Margaret Dove was guest
Thursday Of Mrs. Floyd Jones and
Mrs. Toomey and granddaughter
airline were guests of Mrs. Fred
Thurston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
NOTED COMEDIAN LEON Enrol IS SCREAM
IN Days CLOTHES MAKE The PIRATE"

confined to the house with the
mumpS.
Leroy Cottle is saving wood for
Herbert Fifield.
w. L. Brown was a caller at P. J.
Caldwelps, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young were
business visitors in Augusta, Sat-
urday.
Hollis Knowles was a caller at
George Blanche's, on Sunday.
Herbert j. Fifield was a business
caller in Augusta. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Conant of
Augusta, were callers at Edward
Farnham's, Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
CHINA

SOUTH-Frank Nary and, Perley
Crosman were business callers in
Augusta, on Thursday.
The Lakeside school closed on
Friday for a two weeks vacation.
Evelle Denico and Clients Hall
received prizes for having perfect
attendance for the term. The teach
er, Mrs. Abbie Tobey has returned
to her home to pass the vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22
Christmas panea

A Christmas event of more than
usual interest will DO the dance
given at the Augusta house Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Charming guild. Music will be fur
nished by the Douglas Melody men.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
John s. Wadleigh or at the door.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Miss Eldora Katon, who Is the
teacher of English at the high school
at Eliot, Me-, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Katon, during the
Christmas vacation. Miss Hazel Ka-
ton of Mason Institute, Springvale, is
also visiting with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-22

Miss Grace Katon has returned to
Portland after visiting over the week
end with her mother, Mrs. r, D. Katon.
295 State street.