davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-12
"SELECT|VE" ALIEN
!. LAW TOBE URGED
Manufacturers Want lmmi-
grants Admitted on Basis
of Labor Needs.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

''Selective immigration"-that is to
say, immigrants selected to fill Ameri-
cas- industrial and agricultural needs,
instead Of indiscriminate immigration
under the quota system-will be pro-
posed to the incoming United States
Congress. Plans to amend the new
immigration laws to that end have
just been launched by the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers. They
have the tacit support of James j. Da-
Wis, Secretary of Labor, who has con-
sistently advocated "selective immi-
grafton"
A United States Government COM
mission, consisting of representatives
of the State, Treasury public Health
Service), and Labor Departments. now
in Europe, will sound out foreign gov
ernments on the proposition. Their
cooperation, Of course. would be nee
essary If the selective scheme We're TO
be adopted.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
SOVIET UNIONS AID.
$4,000 Rubles Sent to Relief of
Chinese in Peking

MOSCOW, June IL CP).-The Cen
trail Council of Trade Unions of Soviet
Russia has telegraphed $4,000 rubles
to Peking to assist the striking. Chin
ese and the families of those killed in
the rioting.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

In order to appre-
ciate their real worth
you must see these
Beautiful Silk En-
semble Suits. Very
pretty combinations
rejecting the very
latest style ideas.
Alterations free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
BY Beatrice Burton
XVI.

ner," Gloria proposed sud
denly. TITS so dull at home
And you and Miss Briggs have been
working late. Why don't we ask
her to have bite with u.s."
Gosh, I'm pretty tired. I'd
rather go home" Dick answered
But ask her if you want to"
Gloria danced out to Miss Briggs
1--WE want you to come out to
dinner with us. We're going to stay
downtown she said with the petu-
liant sweetness of a spoiled child
that will have it's own way or know
the reason why!
"Oh, can't go-not in this old
dress!"' Miss Briggs replied, flush
ing "And my face Is dirty, too"
"Oh fudge! You look lovely"
Gloria insisted. She took Miss
Briggs coat and hat down from the
hooks on the wall.
"You and / ought to have a
chance to get acquainted" she went
on with gay spitefulness. 1--WE nard-
ly know each other, and we really
should be great friends. After all,
we're both interested in the same
man, aren't WEI"
Miss Briggs didn't answer. She
drew in her breath and gave Gloria
q sharp, searching look. Her lips
frightened as with pain.
Gloria returned her look with in
nocent eyes. But she had found out
what she wanted to know in that
second that Miss Briggs was in
love with Dick Gregory!
Dick came out of his office carry
ing his hat and overcoat.
Ready" he asked
Gloria did not notice how sick he
looked.
IT think So" she answered.
Miss Briggs lowered her eyes.
With one hand she braced herself
against her desk.
Tits just lovely of you and
Mrs. Gregory to ask me to go to
dinner with YOU" she said, but l
can't. I'm not dressed, for one
thing. And 1 promised mother we'd
go to the movies tonight and, be.
sides, you're too sick to go any
where but home, Mr.. Gregory"
She turned to Gloria with distress
in her voice.
Really, he's been sick all day."
she said.
Dick looked at her gravely.
I'm sorry you can't CO." he said.
1--WE both are. Perhaps you'll come
with us some other time"
Miss Briggs gave him a wistful
smile. Her blue eyes were troubled
above the sudden flush in her
cheeks.
1t was then that Gloria saw that
Miss Briggs lad a certain beauty Of
her own. Nos the beauty Of color
ing and features, but of inner
warmth and radiance!. The beau
ty that, for lack Of a better word,
we call charm"
FTER she had gone Gloria
TAI turned furiously to Dick.
Ill you know, of course, why
she would not go to supper with u.s.
don't your" she asked. Her voice
wss accusing.
''She thinks I'm sick. that I
ought to be home in bed" Dick
answered simply.
"Oh, piffle!' Gloria sneered. The
womans in love with you. And you
know it! She wouldn't go because
she can't bear to see us together.
It pretty nearly killed her a minute
ago when you kissed me! l know!
I saw her facet. She's jealous Of
mel'
Cut out the movie stuff, Glory"
Dick said gruffly. Miss Briggs
has worked for me for years and
years. She's all wrapped up in her
job. It's her lover and her child
-. her whole life. She never gives
me or any other man a thought
us Eat So Gloria said babyishly.
I'm glad you think so. . . Come
on, let's CO."
Late that night she lay in bed
watching the tossing branches of
the trees outside her window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

She had never forgotten one night
in her early childhood. when her
only brother had died a few hours
after his birth. She could still re.
member her mothers terrible cries,
heard through the thin walls OF the
little house. 80.
Dick" she called again, This
time he moved. but he did not open
his eyes.
In a panic she ran downstairs to
the hall Ranghild stood there wiring
ing her hands in her apron.
Now. don't get excited" Gloria
said with a shaking voice. She was
so excited herself that she could
hardly take the telephone receiver
from it's hook.
She called DR.. John, and asked
him to come TO Dick at once.
Then she turned 10 Ranghild with
narrowed eyes.
You said Miss Briggs brought
Mr.. Gregory home" she asked. Did
she help you get him upstairs. or
did she leave right away"
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
GLORIA % z$$
THE STORY so FAR

Gloria Gordon, beautiful fispper,
marries Dick Gregory, poor. but brill
liant lawyer Her idea of ideal mar
riage is fun and fine clothes &.
but no work or children
She has Mysteries when Dick tells
her she must do her own housew ork f.
He borrows Maggie, his mother 8
maid to teach Gloria to cook. But
she refuses to learn.
Gloria gives a house warming. She
asks Stanley Wayburn. an. actor with
one 0 Of the guests Nss G' The ' wild party
breaks up when Lola Hough scolds
Bill, her husband for "petting.
Maggie, disguised, quits her lob.
Then Gloria hires Ranghild Swan
son to take her place. although Dick
says they can't afford a maid. Gloria
also buys hundreds of dollars worth
of new clothes. and insists upon hav-
ing a new automobile.
She and Wayburn go ioy-riding in
1t. They are seen by mother Gregory
Next day Gloria invites Wayburn, May
Seymour, wife of DR.. john Seymour,
and Jim Carewe. who's in love with
May. to the house, Dick returns UNI
expectedly He puts the guests out.
Club. May. Seymour is left out be-
cause of her affair with Carewe
Crushed she decides to give Jim up
She gives bridge party. and Glor a
wins the prize, q bottle of brandy
She gives 1t to Wayburn on her way
tc Dicks office. There she finds Dick
III. and Miss Briggs urging him to go
home in q taxicAb
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Puzzle q Day

From the wrecked Shenandoah,
near Ava, Ohio, fell these five pieces
Of steel. What these triangles were
originally used for the finder could
not discover. So he cut one in half
fitted the six pieces together, into
perfect square. Then he cemented
them upon board and painted upon
1t Shenandoah, Sept 3, 1926"
This is one Of the few relics left
in Ava Of the fatal accident. Can
you make a duplicate?
Last puzzle answer:
The baggage man earned more
than the clerk fog at the end of the
first year he had received $500 and
S625 or S1,225, while the clerk re-
ceived $1,000. In the next year the
baggage man got $3.50 and 1915 or
S1,S25, while the clerk got $1,000. In
fact, the clerk will always receive
SIS less than his friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

Here. l am out Of a job" the
actor went on. dejectedly. mo pros
pect of getting another one. very
soonl Fur overcoat in pawn! Watch
in pawn, Landlady raising old Har
ry about not getting her rent.
I sure am in one tight placer
He took his silver cigaret case
from his pocket and held it out TO
her.
Smoker" he asked.
mo, thanks" Gloria shook her
head. But look here, Stan, let me
lend you some money on this cigaret
case. We're old friends, you and t.
Wayburn did not look at her while
she took two $40 bills all the
money she happened to have
from her bag and laid them under
the sandwich platoon the table.
Then he put his cigaret case back
into his coat pocket.
Gloria" he said finally, you
shame me with your kindness"
Wayburn filled two glasses and
gave one to Gloria
HERE'S howl he said.
80
m HE did not look at him. Her
IO eyes travelled slowly around
~ the garish walls Of Wayburn's
sitting room.
There were dozens Of women's
photographs on them . . women
who looked like actresses. Women
who did not look like actresses.
Pretty women. Women who smiled.
Women who pouted adorably
All Of them hateful to her, because
they had cared for Wayburn!
And she. herself? Was she Just
one more pretty girl for Wayburn's
collection?
Suddenly Gloria felt as If she
were not in the room alone with
Wayburn. She felt as If all of
these women were there, too, look.
ing at her as Bluebeard's dead
wives looked down at the living one
who came TO the Chamber of
Horrors!
And she felt ashamed
ashamed Of visiting Wayburn in
his rooms! Secretly.
Love shouldn't be like this! Hid
den, furtive, and ashamed,
Why, love should be like the sun
rise!
She stood up.
I'm going" she cried. And be-
fore the befuddled Wayburn knew
what she was doing, she had
slammed the door behind her and
was gone.
She began to sob as she drove
home through the early spring twi-
light.
She made UP her mind never to
see Stanley Wayburn again, so long
as she lived! She would forget him!
=. Let some other woman have
him some one of the women
whose faces plastered the walls of
his room! How she hated and
loathed those women.
Ranghild met her at the door Of
the house, with frightened face.
Mr.. Gregory came home, sick,
about an hour ago. His secretary
brought him in a cab" she whis-
pered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

''(|f||f|If1i|I
Wayburn filled two glasses
and gave one to Gloria. Here's
how" he said.
She was thinking OF love that
maze where all Of us wander and
get lost. searching everywhere for
the one person who was meant for
us. :.
She thought of Dick, who loved
her. And of Miss Briggs, who loved
Dick.
She wondered if Dick knew that
his secretary cared for him. Gloria
was sure he must know it. Why.
anyone could see It, from the very
the tones of ner voice when she
spoke TO him! -.
Gloria raised herself on one elbow,
and spoke into the darkness of the
bedroom.
Dick" she said, why do you
call Miss Briggs 'Susy' when you're
alone with her, and Miss Briggs
when I'm around? E. Dick, why do
your"
There was no answer Dick was
asleep.
mi he next afternoon while Gloria
was dressing to meet Way
- burn and go riding with him.
the telephone buzzed.
1t was Stan himself.
Our drives called off," he said. 4
Gloria's heart, that had been soar.
ing like lark, sank
"Why?" she asked. Was he GO
ing somewhere with Myra Gail?
Because you're coming here in-
stead" Stan answered. ITO my Ill
OF family hotel. Suite 2OS. And
hurry along"
well. 1 like that" Gloria said
to herself Indignantly, after she had
nunB UP the receiver.
Calls me up and tells me what
I'm to do! What I'm not to DO!
Who does ne think he is. the
kaiser?"
The little family hotel where Way
burn lived was old and shabby.
There was musty~ smell in the
halls as Gloria walked through them
to STAINS suite smell Of dusty
carpet. boiled cabbage and cheap
perfume.
She tapped on the painted panels
Of his door
He opened it with a flourish.
HEV1 I'LL you walk into my
|WI parlor, said the spider
IL to the fly" he quoted.
His voice was curiously thick.
Stan, have you been drinking?"
Gloria asked.
you should ask! You who only
last night presented me with the
most wunnerful bottle o. brandy
ever drunk" he said cheerfully.
Her eyes searched the room. There
were several bottles and a plate of
dry, hard sandwiches on a table in
the center of 1t.
Been drowning all my troubles
Stan explained weakly
IF you drank all that, you must
have a million troubles" she an
swered
Stan shook his head.
only one" he said. "Only one
trouble in the whole wide worldr
Gloria was sure that he meant her
. that she was the one thing that
troubled him.
And what Is that?" she asked de-
Stan?"
She gave him her hands and sat
down beside the table with it's bot
ties and glasses.
Money!" Wayburn said unexpect-
eddy. Money!
Gloria was silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

Sumatra wrapper. long
imported filler, mild and
free smoking-a piece
of high class workman
ship. The seasons best
cigar buy. Box of
Sos .............S.i.0 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

Best of quality northumberland stocks-for sale in
clean, we-stocked stores Save at Hooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Wayburn Tells Gloria That His
Biggest Worry Is Lack
of Money.

n LORIA ran upstairs.
IL III Dick stretched out on his
~ bed. fully dressed.
His wife touched his closed eye
lids and his forehead with her hand.
They were burning hot.
His breath came in short, quick
gasps.
Dick" Gloria cried She was
filled with a sudden fear.
Sickness had always terrified her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
OFFICERS

J. E. Cooper, President
w. E. Atwood, Vice-President
F. C. Vibberts, Secretary
Walter Meyer, Assistant Treasl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Your Health
is affected by wrong hygienic habits

This NEW way in solving woman's Oldest
hygienic problem will mean much to you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
FAIRFIELD

The Monday Night Club met
with Miss Josie Raymond on High
street.
The American Legion George O..
Grover Post No. IA will hold their
last regular meeting for the summer
in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening
at 7.30. All members are urged to
be present as delegates and alter
mates will be elected to attend the
annual convention Which will be held
in Old Orchard in September.
One of the workmen, a Mr.. Cum
ningham ofVPortland who has been
employed in the rebuilding of the
new high school building, while at
work Friday afternoon was seriously
injured when he struck his head
against a beam which threw him
back into the cellar, where he struck
again on the concrete floor. Lawry's
ambulance was called and he was
rushed to the Sisters hospital where
DR.. e. p. Fish attended him. At last
reports he was resting comfortably.
Bedford Hume. the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Guy Hume, while
riding his bicycle on High street,
Saturday afternoon, seeing a car an
preaching turned out for it and on
returning to the right side of the
street was hit by an approaching au-
to, knocking him to the ground. He
was badly bruised and shaken I'D but
not seriously injured and it Is hoped
he will be all right within a few
days.
Melvin Lawrepce, the little 21s
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lawrence Of Shawmut was badly
cut while riding with his father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
MADISON

For get-Me-Not Branch Of the
International Sunshine Society at
tended service in body at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning. The women of the Society
to the number of forty sat in seats
especially reserved for them in the
center of the church. There was a
special sermon by Rev. E. Lewis
Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Brown and
grandson, Munroe Brown, and Mrs.
Annie Strong passed the week end
with relatives in Bangor and Brewer,
returning home Monday morning.
Norris Pooler and E. A. Sessions,
who have been making an automobile
tour of the White Mountains for the
past week. returned to their home in
Madison Sunday night.
The many friends of o. T. Briggs,
who has been critically Ill at the Col
Inns Hospital for the past week, will
be pleased to learn that he was re-
ported to be slightly improved Mon
day forenoon.
Euclid Lodge, of F. & A. M, at
tended divine service in a body at
at Congregational church Sunday
morning. There was special SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

the Somerset County Jersey Cattle
Club have sold to him carload OF
cattle to be shipped this week.
Miss Alice A. Smith is passing
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel c. Smith of Kennebec street.
Miss Ruth Dysart is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Pooler.
Mrs. Ida Green Of New York is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Green.
Miss Gala p. Packard. who has
been q guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Packard, has returned to
Wateryille.
Miss Lucy Burrill has gone to her
home in Canaan.
Mrs. L. L. Dudley Of Mapleton,
Aroostook county. is visiting Mrs.
Herbert Pelkey.
Mrs. Stanley Nay went to Concord,
N. H., Monday, where she VIII visit;
Kenneth and william Cole and
New Hartford, Conn. They are to
be employed this summer by the Ma
tional Survey Company.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. Burnor
smotored to Waterville Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Howard, who has
been a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Way, returned Monday to Provi-
dence, r. I.
James Dysart has gone to Pitts
field, Mass, where he is to be en-
ployed for the National Survey Com
pany.
Misses Alice and Helen Bouchard
returned to Waterville Monday.
John Lessor, went to Waterville
Monday, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Thomas and
daughter, Edith L. Thomas. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Judkins
in Avon Sunday.
Mrs. David withee went to Au-
gusta Monday.
Attorney and Mrs. George w.
Cover motored to Portland Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Halburt
Wilson and children of st. Johns
bury, VT, are in town, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer e. Harris.
Mrs. Nancy Huckins has gone on a
vacation trip for the summer.
Miss Vara Weeks Is passing few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weeks in Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Paddock
of South Portland and daughter,
Miss Whoa Paddock, who teaches at
Rumford, were in town over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Painter Of
Norridgewock were shoppers in
town Monday.
Mrs. Hilton Mclaughlin, who has
been in Athens, was in town Monday
on her return to Whiting, Maine.
Mrs. Lou Hamilton, who has been
guest Of Mrs. Stanley Nay, return
ed to Cambridge Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Hamilton. who has
been a patient at the Somerset hos
pital has been discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith of the
River road are parents Of a baby
son VINO has been named Ellery
Ernest Smith.
Mrs. Arleta Harris returned TO
Skowhegan Saturday from Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Herrin Of
Cornville were in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Burrill who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lord in Portsmouth N. H., has re-
turned to Skowhegan.
Miss Blanche B. Pollard left Mon
day for Boston.
Miss Evelyn Bridges is passing
some time with friends in Bingham.
Miss Lucilla Reed Of Baptist Hill
is very i'll.
Attorney and Mrs. George w. Cow
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter and
Miss Verna Porter were in Wiscasset
Saturday.
Selden Kincaid of Madison was a
business caller in town Monday.
Sheriff John Healy and Deputy
Sheriff True Ellis were in Pittsfield
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Founding May Be Adopted

The infant found Saturday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Damase Lafond on
the Convent steps, at hearing be-
fore Judge Merrill Monday afternoon,
was committed to the care Of the
State. Sheriff John w. Healy in CO.
operation with Miss Edith Wads-
worth, field secretary for the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections,
Tor Somerset and Waldo counties,
represented the state. The birthday
was fixed on May rs and the baby
was named John Doe. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mclaughlin of Norridgewock
were in Skowhegan Monday
afternoon and took the baby
to their home to be cared for. with
the possibility of adoption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
|Sk0WHEeAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::.., -. =;
Mr.. and Mrs. SANFORD En.ert.in
Phones, : :s ~. =;

Mr.. and Mrs. SANFORD Entertain
The annual meeting of Somerset
County Rural Letter Carriers Assoc
citation was held Sunday at the sum-
mer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Almon r.
SANFORD at Lake Wesserunsett. At
the business meeting. presided over
by the president, Allie Langley of
Norridgewock. The following Officers
were elected: President, A. F. Sand
ford, Skowhegan: vice president,
Walter Cross, Scion; secretary and
treasurer, Henry A. Thomas, Show
hegan; executive committee, ]. vern
Wiley Leon Mason and James Sta
pies, all of Skowhegan. The follow
ing delegates were elected to rep
resent the association at the annual
State convention to be held at Lew
iston, August 10th: Henry A. Thorn
as, Skowhegan: H. w. Gilman, Nor
rtdgewock; and John Chandler.
Madison. There were sixty present.
20 carriers being present, two post
masters and wives, William r. Elliott
and wife, Skowhegan and George O.
Carr and wife of Norridgewock. A
delicious chicken dinner was served
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
assisted by members Of the associa-
ton. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Randlett in Pittsfield. Date to be an
nounced later. The day and place
were ideal for q gathering of CO.
workers and friends and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford cordial entertainers. The
affair was Of real value to the men,
bers OF the association and much en-
joyed by them and their guests.
Green peas picked from their gar
den Saturday, June GOTH, were en-
1oyed Sunday noon at the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Leighton and Miss Lizzie
B. Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

guests at the home Of Mrs. wilson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. BrophvI..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Libby and =
children of Rochester, N. H. pasSed 4
the week END with Mr.. and M
Thomas Cloutier on their way iosA
Canada.
RIDGE ROAD-Mrs. Kate b. ri.
lis went to South China Friday. Sha Z
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. W, us
Thompson to Union, Saturday morn. 81
ing where they all spoke at q bIr
flag raising on Union Common. TIA n
Grange there, on their 50th anniyer-s y
sary. presented the town with 1
beautiful large flag. w. ]. ThompsoD
spoke on state and Community IN. !
fuences." Mrs. Ellis Spoke on aThe
Flag" Obadiah Gardner spoke on tia \
::Making of the Flag and Govern.
ment Issues"
Mrs. d. w. Ellis attended IA
normal school exercises in Farming.
ton last week, being the guest Of her !,
sister, Miss Grace Moore, who was \
a graduate of the three-year course
in Domestic Science. Miss Moore &C.
companied classmate to her home
in Mapleton for visit. m
Donald w. Ellis and Kate B. FL N
lis passed the day in Augusta, We'd
nesday, where Mr.. Ellis attended the
meeting of the Sheep and Wool
Growers Association. Mrs. Ellis was
the guest of Mrs. Louise Philbrook
and Miss Hattie White sof GroyeIsl
street. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Emery and
Maurice Emery passed the day I'M
Norridgewock, Sunday, the guests Of s
Mrs. Lena Emery Rogers. nss
Much sympathy is felt for the Gar-sl
diner and Bashferd families In the
loss of their homes by fire. ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
D E O D O r I Z e D

No laundry-discard as easily as piece of tissue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

mon by Rev. C. M. Mckinney and
also special music by the choir. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver OF
Oakland were the guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Tinkham at their
residence on Head street.
Miss Lucie Look, who is student
at the Gorham Normal School, re-
turned home the last Of the week TO
pass the summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdell LOOK
at their residence on Main street.