davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-25

in writing the exact number of
acres in sugar cultivation, in cotton
cultivation, in other cultivation
and in pasture. AlAo information
concerning the buildings on the es-
tates and the appropriation thereof,
especially if there are rooms rented
to persons other than labOrers per
manently employed, and the length
and width of said rooms and the
rental thereof.
If any portion Of the land is con-
sidered useless, and yields no re-
venue to the owner, the number OF
acres of such portion must be stated
in the tax-Iist and d certificate on
oath must be issued by the propri-
etor and two BuYgheIs residing IN
the quarter and furthermore attest
ed by the Quarter Officer and deIiV-
cred to the Commission.
Owners Of empty lots in town are
requested to fill in lie taX-liSts &C
curately, giving the Information de-
sired, in order that it may be ascer-
tanned if any new buildings have
been erected on the property dur
ing the year, also stating the time
when such buildings were first &C.
cupied.
In order that reduction can be
obtained in the taxes for dwelling
houses, warehouses and sheds,
which have been unoccupied for two
months and upwards during the
year, the G. mmission would p%articu-
larly draw the attention If those
PARTIES desiring reduction, that it is
very necessary in such cases that
certificates to that effect be produc-
ed, stating that the houses, sheds
etc. have been vacant during such
period.
HMUST Be SPECIALIZE OBJ
SERVED:
Persons failing to furnish the in
formation and proof described by
the regulations in the above form
and at the time and place stated
must ascribe to their own neglect
all losses resulting therefrom.
AS several planters in the last
years have neglected to meet at the
fixed time and place to deliver their
, 1925-11-25
Handling The Christmas Incoming Mail.

The approximate Gates of arrival Of
mail intended for delivery here at Christ
as, fiem points outside the island are
ae follows:
, 1925-11-25

Islands, Barbados, I1lnl-
dad, etc. via S. S. Dominica.
St. Thomas, Y. |. via sIoop
M,zpah.
Urittd States via s. S. Dom
mica, ordinary and regis
tered mail except parcel
post.
States, Porto Rico,
Santo Domingo, st. Thorn
as, etc. via s. S. Catherine,
mail Of all classes.
, 1925-11-25

It is likely That The incoming mails
this holiday season will be heavier than
previous years and particular attention
is being given to pertecting and improV-
ing the means Of getting same to the
addresses without unnecessary delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
The Tamgle

Poor Jim! LoablGg into ler eyos
10 de- not sec tho thlnnes,, crueiest
meutb ! nave ever looked upon.
Tou gno~ b. b. aorklns no assist,
ant TO air Prescott. and ir any rcan.
dali should como out about HIN, my
boss would drop bin ldto a hot cakc
So you Ike Il oss tn uIalyv GOD. !
should think you would find some
very amusing things happening from
time 70 time Do write and Ucll me
about them, Seems 10 me I'm getting
awfuily serious almost have feb
low feeling for air. Prescott-I'd IKE
TO cut loose for a day or two. don't
mind eunftsslng 10 YOU, Bee. that u
IL hadn't been for Leslie, ! think I
rhould have gone 20 dine with my
''bosy"
life IL getting tcs strenuous and
business too engrossins. think III
have 10 annex some man to my chan.
lot wheels, wish ! didn't care 30
much for leslie. I would never have
written That sentence 70 anyone but
you, but, thank God. In oil this world
] know one person who always uu.
defstnnds mo
That makes mo think Of something
that I aid to Mr. Prescott during our
quarrel this morning, and think be.
eause u was rather funny 4 made
him angticr than anything else.
In began 20 talk TO m, at---s. Leslie
being the sweetest girl on earth: too
good f,r his unworthy self Il agreed
! WITH him thercD But he said, III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

looking wholesome womarl. was in
no way a charmer or even Especially
attractive In her appearance. O
hut unless Tor some such reason.
Dobblns couldn't divine why Kent
was 80 desperately unuerved. even
alarmed, the detective thought,
bur a. Eva Turner continued 20
talk. Il began 20 be more clear that
while she was cunictsing her own
p1rt In the affair she was also mlk-
ing rVdy FOR a gmyCr acgu@u,s
against someone else.
She had said that Nancy Rayuor
had shot her husband. but now she
came back, 10 n. and made tho def
mite stat.saent that sho was sure
Of Il.
Did you see Mrs. Raynor with the
pistol IN her hi0id7' Doehins as0d
This Is a grave stSe 0ent you're
making. Miss TurAr."
"No: didn't bee that--for the Ge
pie reason that l didn't flIoh the
lights on quic0y enourss co. TEA"
Tell me exactly waat you saw
when the lIe1ts ,as 90 on.
Il saw Mr.. Finley clicking CO the
plsto.. and Urs. B,ynor ocoesout at
tho west door y
Your testimony Is OF Tie Ddat6si
importance. MisaS1uTner 80 1 va
ask you TO be very carSsol what you
say. You're ssrc 3rs. ssnos wie
fleeinss-f t,sa teza nord 10 Gts,a
running away eres eoses'e dt;eSy-
cry"
'~easa Is exactly WkEo klp vas d.
ing" Eva 'esrA., aoa,Sea aar head
wa arsslsass.
ma Mr. FsRgty LOOK tri<hthhSdg'
"us looked esaFp dlssFbssIs- sesil-
ecra. puzzled shupti say tn pici.,
ed ue tee ptstei With toe tnbuntioa 0t
W ls.Fsss to sa...sssssaa Ars 9synof. eirhcr
by taxing the crime on his osu
lesonisgs-es al least, ~ renewing
isc filssermarSs t-ofa the weapon.
He vas already rGtIbink Il eth his
oadksrchfss vhem looked AZ him
You have reconstructed this affair
very Definitely. M@s Turner You
must have thought over Il a great
deal"
II have. have lived that scene
over and over In M inind--"
with the ,dea II making up Tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
RMnd1
HOW0fN10SGa$S!4!2Hy
SIo24 II MA Service Inc, WLllO


Sever strong bow krn0 had
grown 10 manhood only by reason n
his own determined efforts Go improve
his health E,Npry.sc. dict, medical
treatment an bed brru called ON 10
make % struuE. hearty constitution
out OF a fmiI oue- f2d tho the sue
cess was uuly p1rtBl. SEA Kent, the
man. vas "a decided Improvement On
Kent. tho s.ckly child, and delicate
bow
NJ was sclteyijcnt that Il was tho
disclosures 90 Eva Turner that SO
Iupsst orry. lie listened with flushed
face and unngtunlN bright eyes he
leaned forward IN his chair to drink
In her words and then as shc admit.
TED her decision 10 use poison ON her
unsusprcing victim Kent frll back
as if under a crushing blow
Dobbus. too. was Watching Could
IL be. he thought, that Kent was IN
love with Mis- Turner Shc wazE
she must beat least ton years or ~
,tl e than he. tho, as pobbins know.
that might not prove an insupcruble
barrier 20 such condition OF things.
Again, ~ Tu.aor tho fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

head. yes. be did" he said "and
he nearly took inc with hm I'm
sian shaking" q
Come on. Twins said Johna.
Hes here, Wen 20 down and get
him"
So down they an went
But when Rey got as lar az tho
pluyroom fireplace md pccped TIA.
there was no align OF snlicher
Snatch anywhere only Billy ana
Bobby Morris playing ttsIG. as nice
as pie"
"IIc can't h. ca hcre~ whIsperes
sick
sc. be- Go.B ST. ess9ae Wees
people 30 eco hlna s!s SehssaF'
well Nv Own 10 the Bitches"
2 So They cropt snyp tho ca, .serA
chimney 10 the lDsessu, iOss0 I0l51.s
,ss.ss1g3 sroene,
Ce6sI asa Fp5ne est cd tsft eHsrg'.
thissI 10 oer Ssstpn.
~ n5s the usYcataSeEa MOUEEi
noGsSs HOC tlga,s. ABd1 ibsH tlay
as.a1s I'D dyop
suG3lonly Olus D38o tie sitttS COB
liza OFT tee 6aelf vaseFs oae CAM Nefe
kcet
0,Gea was a. NHss ~ q bss Ia o
oegEwlzGu GsL
tato tho can C.aPsol sugar, be
we. e8miIgf sait nGo aUttidg ,he
Nlgzsp into tho Eat can. lie was
s1saaeSg ito tea uB8 coffee and sbaks
Qsh rntsNEg6 iato 40 ube spiccs.
ISG tEb wars, tnIaE 20 ely WA the
dour Ito. Tbs goblin dyppNi u
WHO'D pouud can Of babmg oowder
into Il booEs nnyone could stop
-hin
'Oh. catch him' Catsh h'n crie9
SsSney. "Lita vW@.ea everything
IlE conna snlDb0r EaaRtb heard
her. And the usss ,ldHR they boev.
the kitchen Azar s@Cmed ard he
WAS gone
''il,er DEAR s5Id Ioh6a9 s'vter.
''vvell oyer got hiol az this rate %
90 u. Continued
tc6pStNbt 1886 ~ ,. 4 s,rrie. iHrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
LETTER FROM SALLY AIhi.R'
ION 10 ZEE SUMMERS,
CONTINUED

an .GDaid that John Adm Pres
coG is rdnE Tor tali. ana " 10 is. Z
hops TO % here 10 zee ~ for great
will b. the r8D thereof
Gp enough gossip Soont my boss
nave troubles ano RGn0ynnses Of
10Y own.
You know that lpo cousin OF SANS
gaO thought 10 was IN love wnh mo
ispfg,ga. he spends oil bis time win
that horrible wonan habls Carter.
and, Of course. since he knows my
attitude In tho matter he pays no
more attention TO me. Z didn't real.
10 that Jimmie Condor could be such
n fool
Yoo know 'hs Etrl is rather pretty
in babyeh sort OF way Her
bleached hnir curls around her face,
and her eyes arc cfdidlphiy blank. She
probably tells him wha, a strong.
brave man ho is, and how she Is lean
ing on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
I Three DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANGER SGNA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 10 serious lu.s trouble
You can stop them now With csso-
muision. an emulsifis5 creosote tNt
J. pleasant 10 take. Creomulsion Is
Vnew medical discovery With two
fold action: II soothss and heals TIE
iuflsaed Membranes and kills II.
scFnS
OF ~ known drugs .eTsosoto Is
recognized By the medie9 fsstse NY
as the greatest healiaO ~ ncy for
tbs treatn'..t OF chronic eottCss al
colds and other forms Of throes md
lung troubles. Creomulslp conesirrt
In addition 70 creosots. other hetdisG
elements which soothe Ruo Zeal the
fnfiaraed me0W Rnes ere ssaO ana
irrltation and inflammNich. while
the creos~ss goes on 10 the r % issrrh.
- absorbed t0,o the blsst. vSacks
tho seat Of the trouble one dsasrosf
the germs that lead 10 cnnsamDuoh
creouaulslon is guarantee s~sts-
factory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial efSban
catarrhal bronchitis and otiys~ ferus
OF throat and lunE dissseea are ID
EXCELLENT for building - the syN.
tenn after colds or the fiu. Money
refunded IL any cough or cold. no
o matter OF how long standing 10 not
relieved after taking according 10
directions. Ask your druQu0- GREG
nulslon Co. Atlanta. Ga.-AaVer-
tisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
NATION SHIFTS
TO SUBURBS
Growth In Cities Seems 10
Have Been Halted

CHICAGO Ill. Jan. 2.-.Moven,ant
In population from the country to the
city, has been shifted and tho pres.
cnt trend is from the city to the sub
urbs. declared Prof. William l..
Bailey. Of the sociology department
OF Northwestern university.
I'VE arc changing from fiat dwell.
erg in the cities into commoh.rs into
tho country. Two-by -four apart
nntnts are being dsseitsd for sub
srosn bungalows With little gardens"
sings the professor.
Ills analysis OF population, made
public after years OF research, indi-
Gates that Chicago pill shortly pass
New York in number OF residents and
most OF these will dwell In tho dis
tricts stretching along the shores OF
Lake Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Raddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can
Have
says DR.. Edwards, a well-Known
ohio Physician

Or. +. N, Edwards for IT year
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
no gave to his patients a prescription
s,1ado OF few weIlknown vegetable
ingredients mixed With olive OIL nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Tou win know them by Their oBvc
color.
Thes. tsAIsts. are wonderworkers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal actiop. Carrying OFF the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
ny stem. N
u you hive o pale face. sallow look,
dun eyes. pimples. coated tongue,
headaches. a ltstlose. no good fssiing,
ell out of sorts. inactive bowels, you
take nie ef pr. Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly for limo and uots the
pleu ing results.
Thousands os women and men taxa
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets-the. soc
ccssful substitute for calomei--now
and then just 20 keep them fit. l5o
and 30c.--Advertisemeni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

"0H DEAR said Naney =
" don't suppose we win cya
catch SnltrASr snatch now, And
what win the Fairy Queen think o
u.s."
0e picked up tho white shwl
where the goblin had thrown u
whom h dashcd up tho chimney
ana Nick picked up the wig and
spectaclea hr had dropped.
Il kind or thought that was a
queer old lady" De laughed Il
didn't think anyone else could nave
such a long nose"
"ThBt long nose OF hiE gets into
enough mischief 10 Keep a whole
police forge busy said ( 9dhsny
sweep. msrr,ly. nut dou'L-worry,
wen catch him. al rlEhts = cora's
oa sNll 60 up the chiIsncy 'stHe
him. -1l as rs co se-oNIlts. n
won't be bArd 10 fuhs nj. ,rass2
20 thc next place"
Sure cnoaa. wtas my 40 10
the ro,a there were Snitct.T
snatcha tiny foolertgl "a @e
gov
They went 70 tic sGses % ues fe5s
and escn aossn tsegoouad 70 lCwullr
aud e0se tho wall sad along %
gr,esas 9@aGEo te) . s&esre. ifs9 over
tho Gues is ti@y-, caess 10 tla
house whso o. sfsHSssa Ev7l
Thee wiei g In u&ack vine that
wele cfGQe so 20 oah resi- 10 tie
Twca1 eSs is2a8y sse1e6s elialbes
up like @ooksys Arh. fEOi uH they
oected. there we're Footprints
leading. across DC rocf 90 the ehle'
ucy.
"Oh. no.. Old Johnny Seesp, a.
he pespcd down "il tst yso ioy
thing he's up to eoms c. 10 tricip.
iovn there. snitchsr sRstr,i u, ~
rcy6r takes more than about three
-ocon,o Tor hio 20 sol into ;soub'o
80 ht called down. "bif 40
LITTLE g6ais g. dowp hon Just
con-
4 let,rg blDB so0tls s;e,sk out his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Nancy. but in cool. detached way.
The others presenton this s,c4,
sion were[ FINLEY. Goddard and or.
willie Kent.
Ezra Goddard was deeply interest
cd. Malcolm Finiey's eounieAneo
was impressive. OF them all, oryillc
Kent seemed the most disturbed. As
always. when he was nervously eN.
cited. he sat twisting the CORNERS 4
his handkerchief into spimls.
Theirs was deep affection between
this brother and sister. and Nan. the
older. Id always wAcVd over her
hrnther with devoted care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

ul-ns. upt old bunk ti-Kled me 50
gcpls Taea l saio, sweeuy; Per.
hapa the tragedy !. because she does
understand you. Ue again went ode
aYlG stammtd toe door.
n have not made myself utterly
heartIess in your eyes, please, when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
SINGLE RENERS

Single reyrrs arc featured on the
new kashn coat dresses. type OF
fastening that Is very successful
with the tube frock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
SUEDE JACKETS

suede jackets. with high collars
and two large pockets, are liked for
sport wear or for extra protection
under n coato that Is not warm
enough for very cold days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

you think OF me, remember that y
are loved the best OF anyone in
tho world by SALLI..
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. ID
T0MORROw-FrcO Walter Bur
TO Ruth Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

g tmn.ds se,wseD o. I'oos Leslie
doesn't understand me"
Zee. | could 10, speak for a mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
1nLni,lp SLIPS

Celored sIips are worn uudcr come
Of the newest lingerie nrcsrks for
winter resorts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Use SOME OIL

a little Kerosene oil added 10
boiled starch win keep It from stick.
ing 20 the iron and VIII mako the
clothes glossy and smooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
FIGrRED CORDUROY

Figured corduroy makes very
serviceablc negllgees that wrap
around and tic in place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
GOLD EMBROIDERY

Gold embroidery Is seen not only
on satlns and chlffons, but on wool
frocs,. and even on lingerie gowns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
nrclN IIrnr non

hNNHF'h ANAsNNa w.
Douglas Has aaf is fogDI shot thru
che heart Boo thr early evening on
the floor OF tne sun Room OF Flower
Acres. his Ions Island hamgr stand
EnE 0vcg tho dead man. pistol IN
hand. is Malcolm Finley former
sweetheart 81 l,AFuorE wife. Nancy
iva rurDrr RavuNvs ul.sSr. stands
hy thtAEht switch rot Nancy
Ter hrNtf r.. Drktllr kguts '4ra tod-
uayd. friend 90 Fiulcyt Miss Matte.
Ravnor's sister. and others. enter the
room. Detective nobhlus rs oiitfial
fuVvsttgator, An autopsy reveals
that RAyuor : lsa was being aNatcm-
aticaly poI soa 4 with arsenic Ltos
mel Rayuor. -on % poug las RAYS
hN first marriage, coWss ~ claw
dis fathers estate Nurse Turner
arrested BY pohhias "a IsN York,
FtnuffY t-RHfTarrS - 1sffNr-Tl tNE iFfu
las Eaynor out % reyCugS. -rhis
was my rrvrHEe--to see him crinsH
and crawl" she saNr
NOW TO On WIN THE STORY
This Is a strange confession, Mss
Turner" pobbins said. ~
but true one she returned,
And remember aid no; Kin him.
Ills wife did that-NniI, Cor ona 10
40, blame her"
she looked compassiouately az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
RICHMOND

Richmond Farmers and Mechan--
les Club will hold their 4Sth Annual
Cattle Show and Fair on their
grounds at Lane Filed. Thursday,
October /. The program for the day
follows:
10 A. NJ. and 100 P. M. sharp,
trap shooting events, no entrance
fee.
1000 o'clock, examination of neat
stock, swine, horses and poultry by
expert judges and committees.
1890 o'clock, trial Of draft horses
on drag.
II o'clock, trial OF working oxen on
cart and at which hour an examina-
ton will be made by the committees
Of all articles in the hall. Exhibits
shall remain in position in the hall
in order to be entitled to any prem
ium awarded them and shall not be
taken from the hall at any time with
out permission from the hall commit
tees.
The Richmond Band will furnish
music for the day. sl sht
Should the weather be bad, the
Fair will be held the next pleasant
day.
Good music will be furnished for
a dance in the evening to be held In
the Grange Hall.
The officers of the club are Harry
w. Douglass, President; Charles A.
Alexander, Vice President: Claire
Bolton, Secretary; and DR.. Frederick
Peabody, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Jap Radical Returns
Own V0litiOn from Russia

Tokyo, Aug. PA. p. by Mail)-
After fleeing from Japan TO Russia
two years ago, at the time the police
OF Tokyo were arresting large num-
bers Of so-called radicals, Gaku Sano,
former Waseda University professor
and one of the leading socialists of
the country, has returned and sur
rendered to the authorities for trial
MIR. Mr.. Sano made the long jour-
ney from Moscow to Tokyo by way of
Picking and Shanghai, unrecognized
by the police who had sought him
since May, 1928. AS soon as he en-
tered Tokyo he went at once to the
office of his lawyer and friend, Kesa-
va 4amasaki, at Shinsakurad acho,
Shiba and later to the Tokyo District
Court where he met Procurator Kuro-
da. In charge of his case, to offer an
apology for his escape.
He asked the procurator to include
him among the Socialists whose trials
are to come up soon. Upon examina :
ton at the office of the procurator Mr..
Sano gave some of the details of his
escape. He went from Tokyo to Pc
king, he said, and stayed there week
during which time he obtained per-
mission and credentials for entering
Russia. From Picking he proceeded
directly to Moscow, without trouble,
and there became a student at the
Marx Engels Institute.
Mr. Sano declared that he STAYED at
the institute until the end of 1924
helping Professor Lizarnoff, the 'cele-
brated Marcian student, publish a
collection of Marx doctrines and eco
nomic theories. He was in Moscow at
the time of the death of Lenin, and
was one of the few japanese attend
ants at the impressive funeral SER
vices. Later he took the chair of Jap
anese In the language departments of
several Russian colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
sept23d6ts

ed from Augusta, Thursday. MIA
there Mr.. Hinkley had his eys. II
Grated on. "
Mrs. Joy has been visitins !, u
home nc, = ps, OF h her parents, Mr.. and M
Ralph McEwen has returned a.
Rhode Island where he has hear ~ u
ployed during the summer. w
Miss Helen Hackett, who ts.A.
at Falmouth passed the yesI's'.
with her parents, Mr.. ana M
George Hackett. -
The Sisterheod will hold 4 ,....
meeting Thursday evening at ~ !
of P. Hall.
Napoleon Vachon is workip, |.
John Purington's garage during m
liam Halls vacation. w
Mrs. Carrie Merrill was a hu,,,...
visitor in Brunswick, WEDNESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn 81 ~
fast have been visiting Mr.. Than
mother, Mrs. Abbie Thorn. ''ss
Mrs. Helen Allen and daurhtr !.
Roekland have been visiting \,
and Mrs. Samuel Wilds.
A large truck came Friday "a msr.
the goods of Mr.. and Mrs Fn,s
Rossi to their new home in Ham.
vile, Conn.
Mrs. Hall Denham Is ASSISTING !,
the post Office during the QUINN,
season.
Many gunners were busy Wedsn
day morning and returned early vl
their quota.
Frances Merrill was a Brunsvi,.
visitor, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
BOWDOINHAM

Kenneth Weber left Saturday TO,
University of Maine, where he viii
enter as student
Neil Bishop left last week for Bar
Harbor to train with the u. of NJ
football team. He will return to his
studies at U. of NJ this week.
Mrs. Bertha Moulten left Saturday
for U. of NJ, where she will be ma :
tren of the Theta Chi house.
Mr.. Todd, the former superintend-
ent here, is teaching in the Lisbon
Falls High school.
The Methodist Aid had a public
supper at the vestry Wednesday eve-
ming. In spite of the rainy weather
a nice little sum Of money was real
ICED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornish and
Emily Rideout were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Whitney on a trir
to North Vassalboro, Friday night
when Mrs. Whitney inspected Ken
nebec Chapter, o. e. s.
Mrs. Edward Warren and Mrs
Fred Britt were Bath visitors the
middle of the week. Mrs. Percy
Blanchard returned with them.
Mrs. Howard of Buffalo, New York
has closed her cottage at Falmouth
and Is passing a few days at the
home OF Mrs. e. o. Purinton before
returning to her home.
Mrs. Percy Rideout of Portland IL
passing part of her vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rideout
Stanley Mitchell is visiting at the
home Of John Carver.
Mrs. Christina Scott Boston OF
Lewiston was a visitor in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall were
weekend visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pendleton in
Dark Harber.
In spite of the bad travelling quite
q number attended the Star Aid Al
the home Of Mrs. George and Mrs
Elbridge Blodgett. Everyone knows
they will have a pleasant time there
ana this meeting was no exception.
The 5. of v. Auxiliary had a meet
ing in their hall Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Raymond Kendall and littls
daughter of Alfred have been spend
ing few days as guests of Mrs
hendalrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
A. Dickerson.
Miss Mary Libby is enjoying two
weeks vacation. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives Hinkley return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
FARM|NCDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carter of
Gardiner are rejoicing over the birth
of baby boy born Saturday, Sept 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robbins and
little daughter Esther and Mrs. James
Carter made a trip to Wilton, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howe and
daughter Elizabeth, of Van Buren,. are
visiting Mrs. Howe's mother, Mrs.
BENZ. WEIGH, for a few days.
Callers at Mapleleaf Farm Sunday
were Mrs. Eta Cook of Gardiner,
Moses Seeley of Lewiston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Orrs, and family of
Bath.
Mr.. Seeley of Lewiston, a cousin of
G. A. Seeley, whose former home was
in Dennysville, Washington county,
but who for a number of years has
made his home in Lewiston and Au-
burn, leaves this morning for st. Au-
gustine, Florida to pass the winter.
Miss Angie Reynolds, who is teach
ing the Burns school is boarding with
Mrs. Harry Lord.