davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
SORE, TENDER FEET
RAW, ITCHY TOES

Irritating a c ! Il
perspiratiou from
the foot pores
produces and ag.
gravates cracked
toes. itching be
tween toes. raN
ness and tender
a c n | ng swollen
feet.
The moment YOU
1n t.it HDhi1Ifne.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09
"Peter Pan" Fashion
Pumps 1880

For dress wear, in blond kid with apri-
cot kid patches-high spike heels. Also
in apricot kid with blond kid patches
and covered Cuban heels.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09
Wo- Tone Novelt,
Pumps $50

A step toward smart fashion is TAX
em in a pump with patent vamp and
tan quarters. Flexible sole and
covered baby spike heel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. 80.
FLOUR-Easier; spring patents $50
@oSo;.9; soft winter straights $500
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. i dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1.545; No. 2 hard winter o b
lake and rail 1.491; No. mixed durum
90. 1.275; No. Manitoba do. 1.39 in
CORN-spot easy: No. 2 yellow elf
track New York ali rail 1901: No. 2
mixed do. 80.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white 4s.
LARD-Weak: middle west 1880
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1884:
packing stock current make No. Q 40A
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1911; near
by and nearby western hennery whites
pullets 46@50.
PoTATOEs-steady; Long Island
per $50 pounds Ats.
ABBAGES-Steady; New York per
ton 16.00@22.00.
The raw sugar market was unchang-
ed today at 400 Cuban, duty paid, with
no sales reported. although sugars
were still offered at quoted prices.
After opening two points lower to
one point higher haw suga FIXTURES
developed firmer undertone on heavy
covering for Cuban and European ac-
count. Prices advanced s to II points,
but offerings increased near the close
and partial reactions followed, leaving
nnal prices one to six points above
the previous close. December 2.19,
March 2.23, May 2.33. July 2.41.
Business in refined sugar was limit
ed to nearby requirements. at former
quotations ranging from $40 to 535
for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
NEW SHARON

Mrs. Cora Brooks Of Pennington,
who has been visiting her son, War
rem Ames and family, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leeman and
Lucille Luce of kingfield were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
James Davis, who has been i'll with
the grip, Is somewhat better.
Miss Ruby Hodgkins, who Is
teaching in Industry, passed the
week end with her parents in town.
Mrs. Edna Luce is i'll with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Gray of Car
rabasset passed the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bullen.
Rev. Written of Montville has fin-
ished his work in the Baptist church
for this season and returned to his
home.
Mrs. Roy Van Bliet and two chill
dren at Portland is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tyler.
Mrs. Winnifred Pettingill of Liver
more Falls, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Walter Smith. has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Morly and
children of Hancock, Mass. are
moving on A. I. Thomas place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Sept. 3o-The good
trading in beef cattle was this weeks
feature of the market, prices running
higher than for a long time past.
The killers were caught on a short
market for dressed beef with an i'm
proved demand for the same. AL
though all grades shares in the adj
vance, the demand was especially
urgent for choice to fancy stock,
and while the offerings of these were
increased, still a larger amount could
have been absorbed, although at a
sacrifice of the RICH prices received
change in prices. Average good lots
of mixed calves sold at 10 LAO
IL Lee, with fancy single calves up
TO Ice. Hogs sold at a 1-2c adcance,
but yard offerings included too many
coarse, heavy hogs to bring top
prcies. The average top was IS ga
OLA 1-2c.
There was an offering of 420 mllch
cows, the amount including some ex-
ira good cows. Prices covered a wide
range. the cows selling from $25 for
blemished cows up to SITS for extra
fancy cows. The bulk OF the sales
closed at $6o@135.
Sales-G. S. Lowell sold 40 fancy
steers, av. 1400 lbs. at lie. l extra
bull, 1860 lbs. at 1-2c, bull, 1870
lbs. at &c, Yorker bull calf, $40 lbs.
at 10c, Gamer cows, av. $50 lbs. at
2 lie; 80 calves, av. 100 lbs. at
10 1-2c, so calves. av. $50 lbs. at lie:
a hogs, av. 200 lbs. at 10 1-2c; and
20 mixers at $60@125. A. T. Put
man sold 80 beef cows at 3@7c; $50
calves in two lots, veals at IL Lee,
and light weights at &c; 35 mich
cows at $254110. J. A. Clark sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept 80.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 22}623s.
BUTTER-Extras 81 @513; firsts AZ
950.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26i; firsts Is
026.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.034104.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 5000; white and mixed extras
6306S; eastern extras 57Q61; western
extras 57@61.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short S.65 q SIS; standard $50
@S.65.
HAY-No. timothy e4IeS.
LAMB-Spring 23@27.
NOATS--Forty pounds 57@5S
PORk-Medium backs 42646.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2.20
62.25 per 100: Maine Cobblers 2.0O9
2.10 per 100; sweets 4.7595.25.
Standardization Sugar Refinery
quotes 5.35 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAI~1Q624.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Chicago Cattle Market


CATTLE-Receipts 10000: active
trade on all classes: generally steady
to strong: weighty steers Is to %
higher: some medium weights showing
advance: shipping demand broad; best
native steers 1915: yearlings 1900;
bulk fat steers 10.00@13.00: common
and medium kinds in active demand;
bot hto killers and where qualified. to
feeder dealers; grass run small
dwindling cake fed Nebraskas 10000
100: vealers 25 higher. 12.50@13.50.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; uneven; me-
dunn and heavy weight butchers and
packing sows opened steady to 10
higher; others largely unchanged;
closed dull, weak at early prices; bulk
better 40 to 225-pound weight 13.30@
1850; top 1880; butchers 1915 a 1925;
packing sows largely 11.60912.0o; ma
jority strong weight killing pigs 1900
013.40; shippers took 5000; estimated
holdover $4,000: big packers bought
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000, fat lambs
generally steady; Gull natives weak to
25 lower: feeding lambs and sheep
steady; best range lambs 1850 I'D 1855;
few downward to 1900; most natives
15.O0115.25: few loads 1880; most
culls I 00@11.50: fat ewes upward to
500; bulk feeding lambs 15.0o915.50;
some held higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Million Dollar
Shoe Factory at
Kansas Prison

FIT. LeaVenwofth, Kan, sept. 5U-
(AP)-A million dollar factory with
in the prison walls of the Fort Leav-
enworth federal penitentiary will be-
gin making shoes for the men of the
army and navy and federal institu-
tons next January. Warren F.
Goldthwaite will be its superintend-
ent.
One of the serious problems with
which Warden w. !. Biddle has had
to contend Is that of finding employ
ment for his prisoners. The shoe
factory will put to work 700 convicts
whose time now is idle. The men
will be taught a trade; small re-
Enumeration will go partly toward the
support of their families and partly
into a fund at interest. to be paid
them on their release. The govern
ment will take a profit from produc-
tion
The plant is expected to turn out
from $500 to 5000 pairs of shoes
daily when operating at its capacity,
but this will not be possible until
skilled labor has been developed
among the prison laborers. When
the peak of quality and quantity has
been attained. the penitentiary will
begin manufacturing footwear for
the army and navy, and later work
shoe in addition, for other institu-
tions maintained by the government.
The factory was built by man
power at a great saving in cost.
Wherever some expensive bit of ma
chinery could be replaced by manual
labor, it was done. When it was
necessary to hoist tons Of brick ana
steel, cement and crushed stone 70
the workers on the skeleton fourth
story, series of runways was rig
ged up from lumber sawed at the
prison mill, and up these runways
the convicts trundled their wheel
barrows of construction material. Six
hundred wards of the government
helped build the plant.
The factory will be fireproof
throughout, with large windows and
white enamel walls. The floor sur
face will be impervious to grease and
shoe backing. Modern sanitary and
safety devices and the latest shoe
building equipment will be used.
Superintendent Goldthwaite came
to Fort Leavenworth from Haverhill,
Mass, where he had completed IL
quarter of a century with a shoe
mandatory. He will be assisted by
five civilian foremen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
ANSON

Miss Vina Campbell passed the
week end with her grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Skidmore, of
Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Gilman and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Flanders We're in
Pennington, Sunday.
w. o. Merry and daughter, Miss
Caroline Merry, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Hilton.
Rainbow Branch OF ]. S. s. will
hold their regular meeting October
sth at the home of Mrs. Will
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
left Monday for Rumford. where
they will reside in the future.
: Elmer Bracket has moved his
family into the S. G. Tinkham
house which he recently purchased.
Hazen Taylor left Monday for a
business trip to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Harris and
Mrs. Ida Briggs attended Norridge-
wock fair, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Bemis of Auburn was
the recent guest of her nephew,
John l.. Tarr.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Howard Of
Portland were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker.
: Mrs. Violetta Fletcher has return.
ed home from a visit with relatives
in Augusta.
Mrs. Nellie MaGuire and Mrs. Vina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sept. 30.-(A

Chicago. Sept. 30.-(AP).
Notwithstanding brisk advance at
one time today, the wheat market later
executed a rieht-about face. Reports
which We're current early that half of
the Argentine wheat crop is poor were
afterward denied. Meanwhile month
end settlements gave the price of the
September delivery of what an ex
treme range today of cents a bushel.
Wheat closed nervous, &c to &C net low
or. December 1.373 to 1.3S and May
1.40h to 1.40s, corn &c to 4sc off, oats
at tic decline to &c. advance, and pro-
visions 10c to &c down.
Unfavorable weather northwest like
ly to delay the crop movement tended
to lift wheat prices at the start, but
much more notice was taken of ad
vices from Buenos Aires that officials
of railroads traversing Cordob a and
prospects were very poor. despite re-
cent rains. Assertions, too, that de-
mand from millers was more or less
responsible for a sudden bulge of six
cents bushel in the September wheat
price here counted also as stimu-
lating factor.
Active selling developed on the up
ward swing of wheat prices, however,
and buying became of less and less
energy. This was especially the case
after assurances We're received that
earlier reports about Argentine were
misleading and that the South Ameri-
can crop is in excellent condition.
Bearish sentiment was also engendered
by assertions that export business
from Canada and the United States
today was smaller than for a long
while. Increased estimates of prob
able Russian shipments were likewise
depressing.
Corn was governed largely by the
changes in wheat. Frost predictions
cut no figure, government reports say
n IN Ua o.
BILE. Some investment buying helped to
steady the oats market.
Big deliveries of lard. 100000
pounds, pulled down provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01


heifers, $500 lbs. at sc, cows, 424o
lbs. at 4 1-2c, 2 bulls, 2120 lbs. at
4 1-2c, and Is Gamers, av. 500 lbs.
at 1-2c. T. D. KEENAN, sold l extra
fancy COW, go lbs. at SC, 10 cows at
s 1-2c, l COW at LAC, 2 cows. av.
1000 lbs. at &c, . cows at 4 1-2c, %
cows at &c, and 70 Gamers at 2 lie.
Otis H. Forbush sold 1 extra fancy
calf at 16c, calf at 10c, calves at
&c, and shotes at 15c. A. NJ. Bags
sold l COW, 900 lbs. at &c, 6 bulls at
4 1-2c. l COW at Sac, 3 cows at
2 lie; So calves at 10 lac, 35 mich
cows at $35@115. r. D. Pickett sold
rs calves at loo, and is mich cows
at S50@110. F. NJ. Dana sold 1 cow
at $135 and l COW at $40. Robert
Connors sid IS choice cows at $1,000
$3.50. j. B. Brooks sold II mich cows
at $65@115. c. f. Gage sold "a
cows at 6$6o@115. ]. Higgins sold l
fancy cow at $3.50, / COW at $40, l
cow at Sis. COW at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01

some of the other convertible oil
liens which were in demand coinci-
dent with an early rise in the price
of these shares. Bethlehem Steel
6s were slightly higher but the
company's 1--WE percent bonds lost
ground.
Selling was general through the
railroad group, Florida, Western and
Northern rs. broke i've points and
the new Denver & Rio Grande west
ems reacted on the announcement
that the directors were not ready
to begin interest payments. Losses
of almost a point were recorded by
Chesapeake & Ohio convertible IS,
International Great Northern ad-
justment 6's, Union Pacific As,
Southern Pacific refunding As,
Southern Railway general SIS and
Kansas City Southern SIS.
New financing continues In light
volume, public offering of $1,250,0 900
5 percent, Al year bonds will be
made for the International Railways
of Central America tomorrow at a
price of rs IL to yield about s Ia
percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
H|NCKLEY

The auction sale held at Cragsin
Brook farm Monday afternoon was
attended by large crowd. Dr.
White as auctioneer was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Webb are max
ing arrangements to leave Saturday
for Florida to pass the winter.
DR.. Ethel Walters of Fairfield, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Mol
throp and John Coma Of Caratunk,
the latter being guest at the Wal
ters' home for a few days, were call
ers at Springside Sunday evening.
Rev. George Merriam conducted
services at the Federation Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Elmer Worthen of Cornville
passed he day Saturday with Mrs.
G. N. Smith at the home of L. NJ.
Barnes.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the Somerset County Sun
day School Convention, which will
be held at E,e Pittsfeld Baptist
church Octoiser LIST, is as follows: Be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, song service:
Bible Thought and Greeting. Rev. w
Quarrington, Pittsfeld; Bible hour;
business, under which will be re-
ports of president, secretary and
treasurer: report of divisional super
intendents, Rev. T. c, Chapman
Miss Lena Marsh. Miss B. Robinson,
L. E. Bailey. Miss Gertrude Carter;
discussion; appointing of commit
tees; dinner; 100 p. M. get acquain-
ted with new officers and shake hands
with everyone: song service; devo-
tions, Rev. Frank L. Cam, Pitts
field; address, Rev. F. w. French,
secretary of Maine State Sunday
school; offering; reports of commit
tees; announcements: divisional con-
ference, children. Mrs. T. J. Win
slade: young people, Miss Ruth Car
ter; adults, Rev. F. w. French: adj
ministration, f. II. Knollin. director
of religious education; tdaily vacation,
B. s.. Miss Gertrude Carter: re- organ
ization of Pittsfield district. Evening.
beginning at 100 o'clock worship and
song: address, Rev. Fl. j. Mooney. D,
D.. pastor of universalist church,
Fairfield; offering: address. Rev. F.
w. French: prayer and benediction.
Dinner will be served at a nominal
price.
f. z. Light has returned to his
home at Union. Mr.. Light does not
plan to make any more barrels here
at Hinckley on account of business
interests at home. but he will brins
barrels here by truck II the people
so desire.
Children's Night at Hinckley
Grange was observed Saturday eve
ming, September 26th. A good crowd
was in attendance and verv ha INDY
time passed with music and recita-
tons. Supper was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01


Hapworth left Tuesday for Auburn
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hawthorne of
Wiscasset were guests last week Of
Mrs. Lizzie Lancaster.
Ralph Mathews, who has been Ill
at his nome, 10 much improved and
able to resume his school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster
We're Sunday guests Of Mrs. Betty
Nevins.
Miss Doris Baldic. who has been
passing the week with Mrs. Leo Dow.
has returned to his home In Water
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Weston of
Skowhegan visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dow and Miss
Dorothy Kennison were Sunday
guests Of w. L. Dow In Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Gardiner we're in
Rumford Falls, Sunday.
Warren Stewart is confined to the
house as the result of an accident
Mr., and Mrs. Elisha Knox re-
turned Saturday, to their home in
Seabrook, n. H.
Mrs. Winnefred Norton left Tues
day for Waterville. where she will
meet her sister, Mrs. II. May
Lawrence. and attend the w. C. T.
L. State Convention in Auburn.
Cyrus Durrill has returned from a
business trip to Bangor.
Miss Erma Smell of Rumford was
the week end guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smell.
Mr. and Mrs Nose Knoy euioyAd
an automobile ride to the Ledge
House, Sunday
Miss Alfredo Hilton. who has been
the guest Of her grand parents for a
week. returned to her home in Rum
ford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bickford and
daughter. Eleanor of West Mills.
We're calling on friends Monday.
Mrs. Maud Harding and Mrs. Per-
ley Bryant attended Embden Fair.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buxton called
on ariends in Carrabassett, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gordon passed Sunday
in Bangor.
/ Mrs. B. E. Everett of Portland was
the guest, last week of Mrs. II. L.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovely and
daughter, Elsie of Vermont, are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frank
Mungeon.
Harold Hilton. who has been pass
ing the summer here with relatives.
returned Monday. to his WORK in
Casper, Wyoming.
Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. Grace
Webster and Mrs. +. A. Hilton at
tended Pennington Fair. last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Hopes of Season
Princeton Six Vets
And Huddle Plan

princeton, n. j., Sept. S0-(AP)-
princeton will open its 1925 foot
pail season Saturday with Amherst
as an opponent. six seasoned veter-
ans from the 1924 team in its lineup
and the famous huddle system again
IN vogue for the transmission of sig
hais. Bill Roper, the coach, has had
put two weeks Of work with his
team. A Big Three" agreement pro-
hibits organized practice until two
weeks bef0re the opening Of college.
Roper, however, has selected the
combination he will toss into the lists
against Amherst. Three members of
last years light" backf1eld will be
started against the little three"
rival. These are -Slagle, Dignan and
Giiligan, who, with Caulkins, will
mold the position behind the line of
scrimmage with the latter serving as
the chairman in the huddle confer
ences. The former three are all vet
Grams OF last seasons eleven.
Captain Mcmillan will start at
center, Baldwin and Crago will oc-
cupy the guard positions with For
rest and Gates in the tackle posi-
lions. Gates is the intercollegiate
hammer throw champion and cap
tam or the Princeton track team.
on the wings Roper will start
Moeser and LETTERS, both newcomers
TO Princeton's football team. But
the Tiger mentor made it known en-
phatically that he will use several
SHIFTS in the ends to bring out a
combination that will be commensur-
ate with Tiger ends of the days of
old.
The entire squad averages 175
pounds and numbers so men. The
complete schedule follows:
October 3-Amherst.
october 10-Washington and Lee.
october 17-Navy at Baltimore.
October 24-Colgate.
october 31-Swarthmore.
November Harvard.
November 14-Yale at New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Back from Farm"
French Ex-Champ
X. O.'s Taylor in Paris

Parls, sept. 3o.-(AP)-NVhen Mar
Gel Miles. former heavyweight cham
pion OF France, suffered his i4th con-
secutive Knockout last July the ver-
dict Of boxing fans and promoters was
back to the farm"
Miles actually did retire to the
farm and engage in harvesting, milk
ing cows, the simple life and hard
work.
He returned to Paris tonight and
Knocked out Joe Taylor of Omaha,
Neb., negro light heavyweight, In the
second round of a bout which was to
have gone Is. Miles simply smothered
Taylor who was 10 to favorite, and
even money that he would put the
Frenchman to sleep inside of three
rounds.
mo more bright lights for me. :"
said Miles when the bout was over.
Tomorrow l return to the farm until
my next fight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

hereas 7. c. Chappell. Eileen c.
on ana A. r. Gordon. as partners
lne title of Gordon, ChappeIl
pany, all of Fayette, County of
ieDec and State of Maine, by their
gage deed dated June 7. 1852. and
ued IN the Kennebec Registry of
IN Vol. COZ, Page 20, CONVEYED
farion Elizabeth Smalley of Read
IA SAID County of Kennebec. n
~ lot or parcel of land situated
ala Readfield and bounded and de-
Ped as follows, to wit: Beginning
ie county road leading from Read
Sorner to Mount Vernon at the
awest corner of the farm hereby
ssea, thence running easterIv on
Urn line of the Cemetery Lot
tand now Or formerly of William
mell 10 the west line of land for
Or II. r.. Nickerson: thence
'.ly on land of said Nickerson to
iprmeriy of Fl. o. White, now
W Bertha Wood; thence west
vi iand Of said Wood to the J.
h snton place, so called; thence
lily on line of said Hunton land
,t now or formerly of Samuel G.
IN |siid ' ne westerly on line of land
a iogg to stake and stones and
~ sdau nov or formerly of Flora II.
fstnr tnence southerly to a stake
u 'uas at the junction Of an old
bcn q with the wall upon the
H. = oeorge A. Russell farm and
~ anion place: thence westerly on
in esio Hunton place and the road
Ia from Readfield Corner to Bel
roaS ~ me Junction OF said road with
90 nrst mentioned: thence SOUTH
Il ~ me last mentioned road to the
h. u beginning; Containing one
lr ~ nrty-nye acres. more or less.
r same premises conveyed to
Shappell. Eileen c. Gordon
lIev - l. uordon by Marion Elizabeth
Z 1 ~ her warranty deed dated
q s, whereas the said Marion Eliza
/ dataiiey by her deed of assign
n sais June 10. 1922, and record
assigh registry in Vol. 600. Page
OFF,, .Iy secured to Jean NJ. SIN
,sto to- ,noulton in the County of
,w th and State of Maine:
trsya sleIore, the condition in said
i'm % broken by reason whereof
give .lIoreclosure Of said mortgag e
ated .uIs notice for that purpose.
lty-hrste Houlton, Maine. this
st day of September. 1925.
s 81 Jean M. Sincock.
sszz~-ss - By Archibalds.
!l.oct1.s Her Attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Truck Driver Killed
At Train Crossing

Noank, Conn, Sept. 30-(AP)-
John Markell, 20, Of Mystic. was in
stantly killed today when an express
train of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad struck the mo-
tor truck which he was driving
across the tracks at the flag station
here. The youths father. Henry
Markell, accused the hagman Of
having told John that the road was
clear and threatened to assault him.
Flaming gasoline from the truck set
fire to the railroad ties.
Two men riding with Markell leap
ed from the running board in time
to escape injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Johnson to Hurl
In Opening Series
Game at Pittsburgh

Washington, Sept, Se.-(AP)-World
series ticket scalpers were driven
from Clark Griffith Stadium today by
club officials when they were discov-
cred offering fans from $40 to sac for
the cards emitting the holder to tickets
to the Washington games.
Walter Johnson and Stanley Covel-
esllie will work in the order named in
the first two games in Pittsburgh,
Manager Harris said today, with Rue
Their. Ferguson and Zachary getting
the assignments in Washington. In
what order the last three would get the
call Harris was not prepared to say.
Marberry would be depended on for
most of the relief pitching, the man
ager stated.