davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
MESSAGE FROM
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT

~ cannot understand, John, why
| have not heard from you this,
morning. At what time are YOU
coming to take me to the truln2
you arc not going to take tho
morning train? You are not sure
VIC viii 90 today? What do you
mean2 Here, am all packed up,
my bonnet on and my outside wrap
on a chair. ! have already had Miss
Anderson send my trunk to the
station.
"why should wait for you 10
do that?
~ thought ] would relieve you Of
as much worry as possible must
say. Jack, that you are very incon-
sidorutc Of me, You should have
thought Of me the first thing whom
you thought II might be impossible
TO take me TO Atlantic CITY today.
What Is the matter2 Is 1t busl-
ncss7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
1EI6)WS HTtUS95g
.Hu @S TN5 FEyGCSS
XVI 81 Olive Roberts Barton
NO. 7-BIMBo THE CLOWN

Yes. he's here. He Is back in
tho dressing room now getting
ready for hts act" said tho man.
Come" said tho March Hare
and he marched right In and went
thru big red velvet room all hung
with pictures and crystal lights as
tho he owned tho place.
lie pushed open a glass door and
walked down the aisle OF the the.
alter followed by tho Twins.
Then up onto the stage he climb
ed and pushed back tho edge OF the
big curtains and squeezed in--the
Twins still following.
where's Bimbo7" he asked A
man in his shirt sleeves pulling at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

yes" said the Circus Manager
TO tho March Hare and the Twins.
1T is time for tho circus TO get
ready for, spring. so il can so
around TO the cities and let people
see II. VIII you please find my
clowns for me. Bimbo IS tho best
clown Of all You'd better look for
him first"
Wen 20 at once" said tho
March Hare, putting his book away
and folding up his glasses. Come
on. children. jump on my back and
wen be off"
Away they went to look for BIN.
DO. the clown.
First they went to the Hippo.
drome-a great theater in New
York where people do all sorts OF
acts.
Us Bimbo herc?' the March Hare
ask the man at the ticket office.
The man was so accustomed to
seeing and hearing strange things
in a place where people were al.
ways doing and saying strange
things, that he thought nothing OF
II when large hare, larger than
any Jack Rabbit he had ever seen.
suddenly spoke to him in plain Eng.
fish.
mo, he waB here two weeks ago.
but he's gone" said the man. you
might try the Million Dollar The.
alter in Cleveland"
THANK YOU" said the March
Hare. Hop on again, children.
There Is no time to lose, and from
New York 10 Cleveland Is quite a
step"
Away they went, the three Of
them, down Broadway until they
came TO the end OF New York. Then
they SWAN rivera great wide
one-as easily as you can slide
down the end OF a beth tub. For
with so much magic along. ono
can do anything, really
And then off they went like tho
wind again, and after while they
reached Cleveland.
And then they went lipplty lop.
pity along Euclid ave. until they
came TO tho Million Dollar Theatcr
rs BImbo the Clown herc?" the
March Hare asked the ticket man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

i rope. looked over his shoulder
First dressing room" he answered
ON went the HIRE. He wHs
most determined person, so il II
easy To SEQ why tho Fairy Queen
chose him 10 help her to set things
started.
Bimbo was just putting on his
white paint when his door opened
and In walked the March Hare and
the Twins.
Hello. here" said Bimbo. "Aro
you new act
NO" answered the Hare. But
they viii bc needing one Your
have TO leave Ut once and come
with me. les cifcus time"
You don't tayw cried Bimho
jumping up and looking at calon-
dar on tho wall "Why so It tx"
Would you rather be there than
herey' asked Nancy in surprise.
"oh, boyl Would IL" cried BIN.
DO. You just betf'
TO BE Continucd)
Copyright. 1895. n. Il. a. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
lantlc city without you.

lnntic City without you.
I'm not snivellng. I'm crying
because my only child for whom /
have sacrificed so much has treated
mo with such great disrespect.
'oh. I beg your pardon. didn't
know YOU wanted mo TO say good.
bye. That YOU had long distance
call II. Most sons would think
that might wait until their mother
had finished talking. All right. I'm
used TO being set aside for anything
by you.
mo, ! will not call you up again.
If you want TO speak TO me, you
will find inc hero waiting for you.
j shall tell Miss Anderson to go
down TO the station and send the
trunks back
AN right, III leave them there
for a while IL you think best.
81 suppose YOU understand that
you have made a great deal Of
trouble and SGT my nerves ON edge
and SGT my heart humping No
ono seems TO realize, not even you,
that the slightest excitement Is very
bad for my heart.
"Call me M whom you have made
your plans. ! SHAH probably not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

81 must say, Jack, that think
you are paying altogether too much
attention to your business. There In
no rcdson why you could not have
put off whatever is keeping YOU
here and taken me TO Atlantic city
today. Your mother and your wife
arc entitled u somo OF your
time. Have you told Leslie that
you are not coming today?
"oh, that Is the reason, is It.?
Leslie has been called Unexpectedly
tqsAlbany. Don't try to excuse her
toemo. She probably left Atlantic
City because she know you wcro
taking me over, must say Leslie
Is morc qHconsidcrnto Of mo than
even vow are, what could have
been moro important to her than n
visit Of her husband md her hus.
bands mothor2 She certainly should
have waitcd9br us. She knew !
was anxious to go there.
Don't speak 80 lmpatlently,
John. 7 don't want to 20 10 AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
nIsCIN IIrur To-Day

ALDEN DRAKE, formerly a sail
OF. grown soft and flRbhy thru a
lifo % idle ease. ships aboard the
clipper or0ntcs az boy under tho
command or
JAKE STEVENS, whose cnmity no
lncurs because 81 a mutual love
FOR
MARY MANNING. daughter Vt the
owner, who Is a passenger AZ Cape
Town. stevens Is superseded as cap
tain bY Drake. whose lawyers have
purchased the Orontes during It's
cruise. In his new rolo OF master,
Drake becomes cold and dtEnificd ia
the presence Of Mary, stevens. now
ohlct mate. finds time 20 follow hts
sult, Onr night the speeding ship
runs into heavy gale, A man Is
swept overheard Tony and 'Erh,
two members Of the crew, are heard
exchanging profane threats,
Now TO oN WIN TiiE STORY
Presently our OF the gloom forward
an uproav burst The mate heard H.
Mary heard IL and looked Rppre-
hensiVcly NJ him, Their eyes met.
and each seemed TO say;
Erbs done itr'
Stevens dashed down the ladder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
n RAN PLUMBER JoSr I,
BY KEN KIM

EVANSVILLE. = Inc :" o,psN
trade extension bureau v MINI.
ing and heating industries .' =, y
is time to stop making plum M
butt of supcrannuated sO' 10 tr''
spending ss5oOco a year .nd w
better public relations, W !.
prestige for the rluInpVis'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
BIG FAIR DEFICIT

LONDON. - Parliament has been
asked to appropriate more than &c.
goo, 600 to make up the deficit of the
big British Empire exhibition at
Wembley last year and to continue
1t this yoar Tho deficit Is almost
double that amount. but much of It
has been made up by private indi.
viduals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

able TO leave my apartment today
even If YOU wah TO so to Atlantic
city later, Goodbye, my son, III
try and not be too unhappy over
your habltual neglect"
Copyright 1895. Tho Seattle star
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eN.
changed between John Alden Pres.
colt and Leslie Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
CHELSEA

Chelsea Grange met in regular
meeting Friday evening with a good
ly number present. A program con-
Sisting of readings, music, question
box on Vermont, and stories was pre-
scented by the lecturer. The topic for
discussion was the consolidation of
schools or better one-room schools.
The sentiment rather leaning toward
consolidation. Refreshments of can
dy was furnished by the sisters. At
the next meeting, May s, the broth
ers are to serve refreshments. Our
Birds will be one feature of the
program-Char1es Pinkham and Mrs.
Alice Weber of Boothbay were
Tuesday callers at w. X. Thompson's.
Miss Grace Thompson came with
them and remained with her broth
err until Saturday when she returned
to her duties at DIR. Heaths in Farm
ingdale. Mrs. Sadie Farnsworth,
who has been caring for her moth
err. Mrs. Mary Allen, who has been
sick at the home of her nephew, w.
X. Thompson, was in Hallowell and
Augusta on business Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. Allen has SO far recov-
cred as to be able to go to their
home in Boothbay, Sunday.-Mrs.
E. NJ. lehman was in Gardiner, Sat
urday.--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morang
and little daughter. Marguerite, were
Friday evening calling on Mrs. Mo-
rang's grandmother, Mrs. Mary AL
len.-The school committee have
moved the wood shed reserved at the
sale of No. 3 schoolhouse to be used
for the same purpose by school No. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
STIFF SENTENCE
AND WARNING IN
AUTOMOBILE CASE

Reckless operation of automo-
biles on the highways about Au-
gusta must stop, and it is well for
the public to understand at this
time when the summer automobile
ing season Is just opening up, that
all drivers hailed before this court
for violations of the motor vehicle
and traffic laws will be severely
dealt with, and may expect no
clemency II convicted"
Such was the admonition of Re-
corder Arthur f. Tiffin in Augusta
municipal court Tuesday morning
when he pronounced sentence on
Thomas Cole of this city, who had
pleaded guilty to a charge of reck-
less driving. Cole was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 and costs of $40
or to serve Is days in the county
jail. His license was ordered sus-
pended for 10 days with a recon-
mendation to the State Highway
Commission that it be absolutely re-
voked.
The arraignment of the Augusta
young man was on complaint of
State Highway Policeman William
H. Burgess of Waterville. Officers
Burgess and Earle F. Grenier testi-
fed that they trailed the Ford coupe
which Cole was driving, and in
which were riding three other per-
sons besides the driver, for several
miles on the Augusta-Watervil
highway last Sunday afternoon. Of
ficer Grenier testified that he was
proceeding toward Waterville in
company with Chief Fred n. San
born of the State Highway Police,
when Cole passed their car. and that
in the distance from Pettingilrs
Corner this city, to Riverside, Cole
hit forty miles per hour on some
of the stretches and passed several
other cars in a dangerous manner.
At Riverside, Motorcycle Patrol
man Burgess was set upon the trail
and this officer testified that Cole
continued to drive at an excessive
rate of speed and passed three auto
mobiles on a bad curve.
No defense was offered and the
young man paid the fine and costs
and handed his operators license
over to the court. One of the Of
ficers of the State Highway Police
accompanied the young man while
he took his car to the garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Kiwanis Hopes to
Raise $1,000 for
Free Bed Fund

"All persons needing treatment
but unable to pay are received eX-
actly the same as any other patient
and given the same care and atten-
ton In 1924 there were G636 days
of free treatment to $50 persons I'M
able to pay anything"
In these words, Hon. George E.
Macomber, president of the Augusta
General hospital briefly summarizes
the position of this institution.
In consideration of such gratuit-
Gus service, the hospital never finds
itself quite equal to the budget which
it must annually face.
The Augusta Kiwanis Club with no
thought of -glorification sees in
the Augusta hospital a chance to
perpetuate it's ideals and bring last
ing benefits to those persons. who
must depend on charity in the hours
of greatest need and suffering.
1t takes $4,000 to endow a perpet-
ual free bed and this sum the club
has pledged itself to raise at the
earliest possible moment.
In the series of public entertain
ments which the Kiwanis Club will
present, the concert and dance which
will be given at the City hall on the
evening of May II promises stand
out as one of the most enjoyable
family parties of the season.
The chorus of "a voices and a
group of instrumental artists will
contribute an hour and half of
colorful harmony which will be
well worth the dollar admission to
say nothing of the dance which is
included in the same price.
nNxf dol 81
will be added to the free bed fund,
which the Kiwanis Club hopes to
complete within the next year. AL
ready the. advance sale of tickets in
dicates that there will be an audi
ence of at least 1200.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06

sis .. m. KDKA, music, baseball
also xxx. WOR, music, y,o
$40 D. m. XIII, musicale. KPO'
studio program. WCAE, concert
WEEP, Big Brother club. WG6s' Or
concert. WAAM. sports. entertain 5ain
ment. WBCN, Juvenile period. VII
Uncle Wip. WIKI, music, stores.
WRC, stories. WSB, bedtime. WAN,
orchestra. WV, concert: WE N.Y. m nr
gan, vocal. WMAQ. organ; stories
WIN, orchestra, scores. WIZ! stories.
CHS p. m. WEEP, G. Y. Kells;
$50 p. m. KDKA, stories. WCAE,
Sunshine girl fo, W ZEAEp U W1A s. N Woo,
W WIS ai hea1 rhom talk MA music. MMAo,
stories. WOR, orchestra. WCCO, chill
Dream Daddy" WGN, ensemble,
quintet. WGR, news.
/ 6:35 p. m. KYW, Uncle Bob, con-
e:4s .. m. woo, chimes, baseball.
WEAR, concert. WIS, Lullaby time,
700 p. m. KGo, orchestra. cNRo,
boys and girls talk. WANG, musical
program. WAN. Home I%Ie, and 1rob aears'
Riviera Theater. WGR, Gold Medal
Commencement. WOR, topics, concert.
WQJ, orchestra. WSAI, orchestra.
WEEI. orchestra. WIZ, Wall st. Jour
nal, soprano. WDAF. school of the
Air.
7:l5 D. m. KDKA, U. of Pittsburgh
lecture. WILT, travel talk. WOR, va
7:25 p. m. WIZ, May day talk. or
gan.
cir
Sandman. Wink, Sandman; talk
KFNF. concert. Henderson, la. VEGA
concert. WNYC, course in music
WEEP, Cohan's half hour. WHO, or
chestra. VIVID, concert.
a a:So p p M C CSRo ieee orcsestra ad.
dress. KEW, program. KsD, West
End Theater. KYW. around the
! Town" WAAM, orchestra, vocal
| WBCN, popular program. WEAt'
| Ipana hour, also WOO. WGN, classl-
cal. wGR. Two in one PLAYERS. W y,NI.492
] WGAz, Collegians. WHB. mems and
| boys hour. WTAM. entertainers
| WWJ, orchestra, poet.
e:15 p. m. VIVID, orchestra talk
WIZ, Choral Society.
CNRM, music, address. KOA. stories
| KPO, stories. PWX, studio program
| WBAP, concert WHAS, Hawaiian
| Sextet. WHO, music. WIS, WIS Thea
ter, Cornhuskers. WSUI, lectures.
$500 p. m. KDKA, music. XII. Ra.
EDITORIAL. KGW, concert, soloists. XIII
| concert. KJR, AT the Theaters." XIX
organ. KOA, concert. WCCO, lectures
WDAF. musical program. WIS, R. F.
D. program. WORD, prayer meeting
WOS, music, talks. WSUI, "Apprecia-
| ton of Literature" WIZ, pianist
violinist. WOO, ensemble, orchestra
WEEP, Sinfonians. WTAs, music
ira. WGR, Buffalo Assn for Blind
| WEAF', symphony orchestra. WEBB
musical program. WEMC. orchestra.
WIN, orchestra. WILT, orchestra
| WIS, Lucas Sisters. WMAQ, Edward
) G. Taylor.
s:15 p. m. wEMC, reader, cellist
WMAQ, WMAQ Players.
$3.50 p. m. KFNF, Nebraska City
| concert. XIII. child program. KPo, or
songs, talks. WILT, orchestra. WCAE,
orchestra. WIZ, orchestra.
9:45 p. m. KYW, orchestra.
1000 p. m. xxx. orchestra. XII
Detective stories. KOA, Opera Mite.
| KPO. orchestra. KTHS. orchestra.
VIVA, pianist, violinist. WHO, orches-
ira. WEAF. orchestra. WGN, Jazz
! rus. WQJ. entertainers. WSAI. ad-
| dress, music. woo. musical program
| WRW, musicale. WWJ, orchestra.
WOR, orchestra.
1o:l5 p. m. wLw. How Estates
are Protected"
1o:2o p. m. XII, Hebrew melodies.
1880 p. m. KFAE, sacred concert.
WIN, Silver Slipper. WBAP, orches-
ira. WIS. Thornton High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Fine Swimming
Exhibition by
WOmen'S Class .

A most interesting and compre-
hensive program of water events was
presented Tuesday afternoon by the
members of the swimming class of
the Augusta Y. M. C. A, before a
group of women spectators, who
were much pleased with the prowess
of the Augusta swimmers. Diving of
all kinds and several different SWIM
ming strokes were demonstrated.
One of the features of the afternoon
was the under water swimming of
Mrs. Horace Sturgis, who went the
entire length of the tank.
The ladies taking part in the pro-
gram were Mrs. Horace Sturgis.
Mrs. J. P. H. Bassett, Mrs. Ernest
Hewett, Mrs. Ernest Wade, Mrs.
Norman Damren, Mrs. G. A. Patten,
Mrs. John Kern, Mrs. Herbert Mer-
rill, Mrs. Thomas S. Smith, Mrs.
Arthur O'Donnell. Mrs. George Gold
NTH. Mrs. Evangeline Ripley and
Miss Ethelle Garside.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers: seal dive by all,
free style race, distance Is yards,
dead mans float, Indian floating.
diving for objects, centerpede breast
stroke, centerpede ackstroke, game
ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
WINDSOR

CORNER-A meeting of Resthaven
Cemetery Association was held at
Windsor Corner school house Saturday
evening, May 2. After the reports of
officers and regular business were dis
posed of, the following officers were
reelected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, d. A. wilkins; vice president, c.
1. York; Secretary, Mrs. d. A. Will
kins; treasurer, Mrs. C. I. York; au-
ditor, C. +. Donnell; executive COM
mittee, r. M. York, c. d. Jones, May
Colburn; caretaker, Ernest Reed. The
question of having a tomb built in
town was agitated and r. M. York was
appointed a committee to solicit SUBJ
scriptions. Some have already ex-
pressed their willingness to donate a
liberal amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded Tuesday at the Kennebec
county registry of deeds:
Belgrade-James Watson to How
ard E. Gowell and George Gowell.
land and buildings near Belgrade
Depot.
Mount Vernon-Roy W. Carson to
Annie R. Weber, land and build
ings.
Vassalboro-Mary f. Rowe to A.
c. Townsend of Waterford, land on
the shore of Weber Pond; A. L.
Townsend of Waterford to D. H.
Curtis of Augusta. land and build
ings on the shore of Weber Pond.
Wayne-Elmer Z. Thompson to
Lillian Brown, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patrick and
Jimmie Golfer Of Hallowell were
Sunday callers at A. p. Gains and
Emil Geroux.-Charlotte McLaugh-
lin and sons, have moved from Ran
dolph to her listers, Mrs. Geroux.-
A. E. Runnells and Henry Rowe have
gone shading for a week.--Clar-
ence CASTOR of North Whitefield was
a week end guest of his mother, Mrs.
E. M. Gilman.-Mr. and Mrs. Erv-
ing Hunt and little daughter of South
Gardiner, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Hunts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morang. and Mrs. w. X.
Thompson were Sunday callers at
Herman Cross in Pittston.-E. A.
Thompson and George Stevens were
down river Sunday.-Fred Page
has severed his connection with the
Kennebec Central railroad.-David
Laurence was Saturday q caller at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06

George Caldwelps.-Mr. ana !,
Charles Laurence were Sun.sa. 4ls
ers at Charles Watson,s and saa
Caldwelrs.-Mrs. Doris Ca,,s eor4
son Eldred were recent guests sM
and Mrs. Harris Lawrence IN ~ ~
ner.-The condition of Mrs a ~.
{ ",1,' in. who has been in very S 81.
provement.--Miss Margarat Is "
has returned from Wisconsin, saee
she accompanied her mother ~
plans to make that state her nerr. w
ent home.-Mrs. Lottie Mssr.
visiting relatives in Palerr.
George Huntington is pressing hss !
Whitefield.-Miss Rena and rS.a Y
ter Caldwell were Sunday g,,ast.
their uncle David Lawrence IN p;..su
ton.-Mrs. John Bradley Il slo,. ~.
recovering from the prevailing Az
temper. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
One of The City's Finest

A handsome new, big Dodge Bros.
truck that has just made it's appear
ance on the streets is attracting no
end of favorable comment. 1t is the
first that has been secured by II. w.
Bailey, local truckman, and he has
already demonstrated it's usefulness,
for all 1t has been in his possession.
The truck is deep blue in color with
gold letters and Mr.. Bailey will use
it in all his work, both local and
long distance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, MAY 6
"Copyright, 1925. by Audio Service"

, 1o:45 D. m. WHO. orchestra.
1l:0O p. m. XII, Herald program.
KGW, concert. XIII, lecture. XIX,
educational program. xxx, feature.
KPO, Atwater Kent artists. WEBHr
orchestra, vocal. WIN, orchestra
WIS, Ford and Glenn. voc, lecture.
WTAM, orchestra.
1l:3O .. m. CJCM, vaudeville. KJR
| concert. WCCO, dance. WCEE, music
VIVID, Cafe program.
1900 M. XII, examiner program
XIX, American theater. KOA, orches-
ira. KPO, tenor.
12!l5 p. m. XIX, program.
1880 D. m. XIII, special program.
12:45 p. nj. WDAF, Night Hawks
frolic.
100 p. m. XII, orchestra. KGW. con-
cert. XIII, orchestra. XIX, dance
xxx, orchestra. KPO, Cabirians. WQJ
Hotsy Totsy hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Leo Friedman Receives
Wisconsin Scholarship

1t Is most gratifying news to the
friends of Leo Friedman to learn
that he has been awarded a scholar
ship which will enable him to study
for an advanced degree at Univer
sity of Wisconsin. He is a member
of the senior class at University of
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Augusta Y. M. c. A. to
Elect Officers at
Meeting Monday

The annual business meeting of
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. will be held
Monday evening at the Y building.
At that time tie reports of the vari
Gus activities of the association and
the officers reports will be heard.
The nominating committee Of which
Col. Francis H. Farnum is chairman.
will make its report and the new
board of seven directors will be
elected. The meeting will be held at
o'clock. All who are interested in
the "Y" are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06

Rev. Andrew r. McWhorter, pas
tor of the South Parish Congrega-
tional church, was in Waterville,
Tuesday evening where he delivered
the Conference sermon at the 10th
annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional conference and Missionary
Society of Maine. The conference
opened a three-day session there,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
windsor Grange

At the regular meeting of Windsor
Grange Friday evening, the third and
fourth degrees were conferred, fol-
lowed by a harvest feast. Worthy
master, e. r. Hayes, was present and
performed the work in very efficient
manner. The attendance is increasing
at each meeting. Friday evening,
May s. the brothers will fill the chairs
and present the program. All roads
will lead to Windsor Grange on that
date. Worthy Master Hayes and A. E.
Roberts, committee on program, are
planning some surprise features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Birthday Party for
A, S. Cyr Monday

The home of A. S. Cyr, at JAG
Northern avenue was the scene of
delightful occasion on Monday eve
ming when a number of friends call
ed and helped him in observing HIS
birthday. The evening was passed
in a social manner and refreshments
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06

Mrs. Dana G.. McGregor and
daughter, Miss Helen McGregor VIII
leave this city Thursday morning on
their way to South Dakota. They VIII
visit with friends and relatives ana
later will go to Colorado and other
western states. On their return
thew nlan to motor over the Mo-
hawk Trail from, New York.