davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
THRESHED GRAIN
At COUNTY FAIR

The fair management is anxious to
have a large number of entries Of
threshed grain exhibits at the county
fair. The Gallatin has a reputation
for producing large yields of grain Of
the best quality. In a measure the
quantity and quality Of the grain in
the county should be reflected at the
fair.
The grain exhibit should represent
the best from the field from which i.
is taken. The sample should be run
through a tanning mill several times
or thoroughly screened in order that
it viii show at its best. In no case
should the grain exhibit be hand
picked. The object Of the fair man
agement is to exhibit the best seed
or commercial grain grown in the
county.
In order to insure a grain exhibit
at the fair, arrangements have been
made to collect threshed samples and
clean them prior to showing. Any
one having good quality grain should
bring a half bushel sample to either
T. B. Holker, Manhattan, The Bel
grade Journal, Belgrade, Walter L.
Mecklenburg, Bozeman, or the eoun-
ty agents office.
The samples win be thoroughly
cleaned and run over a screen to re-
move small kernels. Each sample
win be entered in the name Of the
person who grew the grain and che
premium money win also Be awarded
accordingly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
STATE FAIR CALLS
Upon GALLATIN men
List of Officials Just Published
Reads Like BOZeman
directory


The list of officials picked for
the State fair reads like a direc-
tory of GaIlatin county. Men
from this county who viii Offiei-
ate, as reported in the Helena
Independent, are as follows:
Harvey Griffin, Belgrade, judge
horse department; DR.. Howard Welch,
Bozeman, superintendent beef cattle
j. o. Tretsven, Bozeman,
judge dairy cattle department; R. B.
Miller, Bozeman, judge sheep depart
ment; Robert Waddell, Bozeman, su-
perintendent swine department; A. J,
Ogaard, A. Il. Post and F. NJ. Har-
rington, BOzemsn, judges in farm
products department; Miss Susan
Thompson, Bozeman, Judge culinary
department; Miss Inez LaBossiere
Bozeman, Judge domestic and fine arts
department; Charles E. Potter, Boze-
man, superintendent boys and girls
club department, and J. A. Nelson
BOzeman, Judge dairy products de-
partment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

Perces, passed near Bannack when
that redoubtable chief wac making his
mastery retreat, after the battle of
the Big Hole in 1877. The report Of
the approach Of the red skins gave
the inhabitants a hair-raising scare,
but the village was not mOlested.
Mining activities in and about Ban
mack deteriorated from time to time
and accordingly the population gradu-
ally dwindled away. Today, there are
only a few families living in the old
deserted mining camp and none Of
the historic buildings, which once were
edifices of government remain intact.
There are a few remnants left Of the
old building where the legislative
sessions were held and also a vestige
remains of the old Jail.
Although it is more than so years
since the exciting days when Bannack
was known as one of the widest min
ing camps in the northwest, there
are still men and women living here
in Montana, who were participants in
the stirring events Of those days.
Expect Pioneers There.
Quite a few Of these old pioneer
prospectors make their homes in
Butte, Anaconda and Deer Lodge, as
well as the neighboring towns Of Dill
lon and Virginia City. It is believed
that as many as possible, who are
able to travel viii be at Bannack OF
Labor day to- recall "reminiscences Oi
the days when Bannack was in thC
heyday of her glory, not only as Z
famous mining camp, but as the seal
of government for a large and un
known territory.
No doubt hundreds Of interested
citizens win 90 by automobile from
cities and towns to participate in th'
ceremonies. It is expected that many
from nearby towns. in Idaho viii b
present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
RAIN GENERAL
OVER MONTANA

Helena-Reports received by the
state department of publicity from
county agents, for the week ending
August Is, show a general precipita-
tion over the state. While in some
counties the showers were light, still
it all helps growing conditions and
this is particularly tEue with regard
to the corn crops. Yields on irxi-
gated land generally better than was
estimated. Sugar bests are excep-
tionally good, and the same IS tene Of
peas and beans. Ranges are dryins
in some sections of the state But he
cattle On the whole are m n'
condition, IS are the sheep. l
emily 10 demand for labor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
CROP DAMAGE less THAN FIRST REPORTS
INDICATED, BOWMAN Finds AFTER TOUR

Crop conditions in Montana viii
not be SO bad as some reports have
painted them, in the opinion Of A.
H. Bowman, state commissioner Of ag-
riculture, who has returned to Helena
from a trip to the Gallatin valley, on
departmental business.
"sectious of TIE great Ganatin vale
ley, noted fer its consistent grain
production of more than aalf 8 cen-
tury, were damaged TO some extent
BY the hot weather ol July, while
other parts Of the region report near
normal yields" Mr.. Bownan saa
This IS typical of The state in gen.
eral-tte eastern part Of the slatl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

has suffered greatly, and some nearly
total failures may be expected. On
the other hand, the southern and
western parts Of she state report con-
ditions above normal. while al irfi~
gated sections are doing well
@On the whole, conditions are not
as bad IS they have been pictured.
a letter from r. W Reynolds Of che
Cook-Reynolds land company of Lew.
istoVu. states that the crop damage
Sd that section was not Sc great 81
st first reported. When Che haryes.
Is over. believe that the general stn.
aaion win show t the state =
y moving
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
VALLEYS WHEAT
CROP BIGGER
Than LAST YEAR
Grain Men Estimate 1925 Crop
at From 2,5OO,OOO to 100000
Bushels - Price Level Also
Above 1924
Spring Hill District Markets
First Winter Wheat of
Present Season

Gallatin valleys wheat crop is
estimated by grain men to be be-
tween two and One-half and three
million bushels this year. This
is considerably over last years
production in the valley.
The first winter wheat was mar
keted from the Springhill district
about three weeks ago, and Camp
Greek farmers brough in the first
spring grain last week. Two "com-
bines' are working in that section.
Threshing will be in full blast within
the next week all over the valley.
Spring Wheat Good.
Indications are that spring wheat
will average about 20 bushels to the
acre and it is Of high quality. Win
ter wheat is running from Is to 80
bushels per acre, and is of lower
grade than the spring grain. Oats
and barley crops are good.
Most of the grain in the valley is
spring wheat, only about 15 or 20
per cent being. the winter variety.
Winter-killing cut the acreage of
winter wheat but practically Of the
winter-killed fields were re-seeded to
spring wheat.
High Gluten Content. =.
While it is estimated that go per
cent of the valleys wheat crop is of
high gluten content, the premium
will not be as high as last year on
account Of the fact that a greater
supply Of high grade wheat is avail
able.
The new wheat brought from 4o
to so cents per bushel more than was
paid at the opening Of the season last
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
SPOTS in Old BANNACK, EARLY
DAY CAPITAL OF MONTANA, TO BE MARKED
Beautiful Bronze Marker To Commemorate Pioneer Day mpOr
taHce of Village to be Erected Labor Day by
Daughters of American Revolution

The famous and almost forgotten
little town of Bannack in Beaverhead
county, the site of the cradle Of Mon
tana's territorial government, will be
put back on the map for a day at
least, on Labor day, September z. On
that day it is planned to erect a beau
tifuI bronze marker at the old min
/ ing camp to commemorate and to pre-
serve to pOsterity, the historic impor-
tance of the little village, that once
was the capital of the Treasure state.
The marker will be erected with ap-
propriate ceremonies under the aus
pices Of the state society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Beaver
head chapter Of Dillon will have
charge Of the program.
Under Three Flags.
The territory in and around Ban
mack is historic ground. That part
Of Montana adjoining it has been un-
der the sovereignty Of three flags
the gonfalon Of Spain, the tri-eOlOr
of France and the Stars and Stripes.
It has also been under the sovereign
to Of seven separate territories and
one state government.
Captain Clark Of the famous Lewis
and Clark expedition, passed through
or near Bannack in July, 1906, on the
return trip from the Columbia.
It was not until 1862, however, that
Bannack, which takes its name from
the Bannack Indians, really came into
existence. It was then that a party
Of struggling miners, who were lost
discovered gold in what was known
as Grasshopper Diggings.
Others soon followed, and by Jan
uary, 1863, Bannack was a town Of
500 souls. Among them were some
Of the widest and most reckless ad-
venturers, whose names and mis-
deeds figure eonspicuously in the ear
ly history Of the territory.
PIummer Elected Sheriff.
It was here that Plummer, after
wards hanged by the vigilantes, wa'
elected sheriff. It was also ther'
that the first semblancet Of govern
J !ment in Montana, crude though i
was, began to function.
Bannack was included as 8 part O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
COLLEGE ENJOYING
ASTEADY GROWTH
r. o. Wilson Predicts That 1925
Student Registration VIII
Pass 500 Mark

That Montana State college is
just entering upon the most sue
cessful year of its experience is
indicated by advance registrations
which have now reached the 200
mark, Registrar R. o. Wilson
told the Kiwanis club in short
address upon the history and
prospects Of the institution Mon
day.
"Of these registrations, so are
women" he said. "This number is
about double what we ever have had
in former years so far ahead of the
opening date, and indicates that we
will probably have between 900 and
LOGO students registered this year.
There were 814 last year"
Growing in Favor.
Mr., Wilson stated that prospects
for a good football team were never
better and that the school is attract
ing more favorable attention each
year.
He discussed changes which are be-
ing made in the campus in accordance
with plans made for completing the
plant and stated that when the work
is finished and the new buildings con-
templated are completed, the campus
will present a greatly improved ap-
pearance.
Thousands of Students
Mr.. Wilson declared that since the
State college was founded mere than
10000 students had been in attend
ance. This number includes the col
legiate students and those who were
| present for short courses and other
special training.
Earl Gensberger, district governor
was present and delivered short talk
upon the recent district convention
at Helena.
Miss CObleigh Speaks.
Miss Alice Cobleigh, who won a cuI
at the Helena convention for the bes+
talk upon 'Kiwanis in the Home,
was present and delivered her address
to the local club. She was heartil!
applauded and Prof. D. S. William
presented the trophy to her, compli
menting her upon her success.
Miss CObleigh won one Of the fou
trophies offered by the local club fo
essays upon patriotic subjects las
winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
AT
COUNTY FAIR

The poultrymen of Gallatin county
will have an opportunity to show the
results Of their spring and summer
work at the poultry department Of
the county fair. A large number of
pullets and cockerels Of good quality
will be on exhibit. The young birds
Of course viii not be as large and
we'll developed as those in the win
ter show, but young birds however
are not required to come up to STAN
dard weights at the fall shows.
The majority of old birds will be
in the mouIt and viii not present as
neat an appearance as they do in the
winter show but this does not handi-
cap them in winning their share Of
the ribbons.
Every pOultryman should begin
looking his flock over for show pros
poets. The most promising birds
should be legbanded and carefully OBJ
served. It is seldom that the besi
results can be obtained In the show
room where the birds are selected
the night before the show. Carefu
study should be made of shape anC
color. The exhibitor should Away
be on the lookout for disqualified
tioRs.
Any pOultryman in the county ma!
receive assistance in selecting exhibi
tion birds by applying to the count
poultry association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
DRUG sTORE ROBBED.

The Bozeman Pharmacy was brOk-
en- into Saturday night and a quantity
Of morphine and about $500 in cash
taken. The burglars entered through
a grating ola rear window and open-
ed both front and back doors, leaving
them open after committing the rob-
berry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
NEARLY $4,000 BBLS.
OF OIL DAILY RUN IN
KEVIN-SUNBURST DOME

Shelby.-Pipe line runs for the
Kevin-Sunburst field averaged
12,48O barrels daily, for the week
ending Aug. Is, according to data
received here Wednesday, an in
crease of 1880 barrels as COM
pared to the previous week, when
production was given as $500
barrels. This is the first time in
the history Of the field that pro-
ductiOn reports have passed the
10000 barrel daily average mark.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
RESTOCK WATERS OF
YELLOWSTONE PARK
WITH GAME FISH

WashingtOn-GOOd fishing has
been assured in Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal park by the planting Of
1,1S8,OOO trout fry and 1,4Sl,OOO
eyed eggs in park waters during
the last month.
In making the announcement,
the department Of the interior
said that nearly all Of the
streams and lakes Of the park
from the timber line down TO the
lowest altitude contain either
trout, whitefish or grayling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

Miss Ida J. Knutson, county nurse,
left Monday afternoon for Belgrade
to arrange for the Health conference
to be held there tomorrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
Miss CObleigh Speaks.
WED IN MIssOIIE.A-

Prof. R. A. Cooley Of the State Col
lege and Mrs. Elsie Joliffe, formerly
of BOzeman, were married in Mis-
soula August 1S, and left for a
months wedding trip to New York.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
HERE FROM PHILIPPINEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnshaw Of
the Philippine islands are visiting
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Woodard. Mrs.
Barnshaw and Mrs. Woodland are sis
ters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
.SHERIFF'S QUICK
ACTION RECEIVERS
STOLEN MOTOR CAR
Automobile Taken at Noon
Yesterday Restored to Owner
and Plea Of Guilty Entered at
2 o'clock
Four Men and Two Women
Wanted in Other Counties
Also Arrested

Sheriff James Smith recovered
an automobile yesterday and ar
rested Carl Smith, who entered a
plea of guilty to the theft in
Justice Franks court within two
hours after driving off with the
machine.
Smith was arraigned before JUS
tice Of the Peace E. A. Franks at
2 O'Clock, entered a plea Of guilty and
was held for trial in the district
court.
Hepburn Car Stolen.
The car is a coupe belonging to
Frank Hepburn, a mechanic at the
Deem and johnson garage. Mrs.
Hepburn saw it driven past her house
about noon. She suspected something
wrong and notified the sheriff. who
started in pursuit, overhauling the
runaway about six miles below Bel
grade, arresting Smith, who was driv-
ing it.
Pick Up Suspects.
Cecil Gurney, Louis Heicksen, Nor
ma Crumb and Irene Depner, wanted
on white slave charges at Billings,
were arrested here Friday and releas-
ed to Billings officers Saturday, and
Fred Wilson and Alf OHara, wanted
at Helena upon burglary charges
We're also picked up Friday. They
We're released to the sheriff of Lew
is and Clark county Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
BURNHAm

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll /McAllister
and son Carroll Jr, have returned
from the Forks where he has been
engaged with Carroll Lincoln Of
Clinton in operating an eelweir.
r. T. VIM who has employment
with the Wyandotte Worsted Com
pany in Watervilie Is at home for q
few days. Mr.. Winn had the mis-
fortune to shoot himself through the
fieshy part of the lower leg on Satur-
ing accidentally discharged.
Supt. of schools @. d. M. Grant and
Mrs. Grant have been called to his
former home in Harrington by the
critical Illness Of his father.
Mayo Seekins Of this town who en- =
tered Colby college this fall has been
elected vice president Of the fresh
man class.
Clarence Dyer returned Sunday
from Aroostook county where he has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
CHINA

Many from this place attended the
Rebekah fair and sale at Albion Oclo-
Der 16.
Mrs. Mckee and son from Indiana
who purchased the John Hall place.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bailey attended
the Friends monthly meeting at SCUM
China "Wednesday. Oct. IA.
The Grange fair and dinner at East
vassalboro last Wednesday was well
represented from this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foye Iron,
Montville were callers at Mary Foye
Thursday. u Al.
fred Jones and Eugene were at Tops
ham Wednesday. uy.s+
John A. Whittenore from west
Roxbury, Mass. Is in town for a SNORT
time. tho
r. A. Foster, who has been on tns
sick list for some time, Is lmproVi"s
slowly. rers
Mr. and Mrs. waldo Washburn were
in WaterviIlc Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Clifford oL. " II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
by Beck

Maurice Jones and family Of Orono,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. M. Jones.
John Warning and John HamTfn
were business visitors recently In
Bucksport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, Of
Augusta, are guests Of D. s. Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walton and
Miss Edith Foster were in Albion,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, Of Augusta.
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Claude
Kelley and family.
Charles Fowler and John Edgeriy
started Saturday on hunting trip
in the big woods.
Ruel Wiley was a visitor Monday,
in Pittsfield and Waterville.
Handsel Dillehay and family OF
Pittsfield, were week end guests OF
M. B. Warning and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Jones were IN
Albion, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Hon. and Mrs. Frank L. Besse

Hon. and Mrs. Frank L. Besse OF
lower Main street on Sunday.
The husbands Of the members of
the Arcana Club have invited them
to a 6 o'clock dinner at distant
place selected on American SOIL
which will take place on THURSDAY
evening.
Herbert Gerald and F. c. Whitman
were business callers in Fairfield on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wakely were
guests on Sunday at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Banks in CORN
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Gilman of New
London, Conn.,, were Sunday guests
at the Simonson home on the Ben
ton road.
Miss Marion Simonson and her
friend, Miss Mable Pleuarde OF Mad
ison, accompanied Miss Simonson
home for the week. end.
Mrs. Mary Kendall of Waterville
is a guest at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bliss T. Watts of lower Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward passed
Sunday at the home of Oscar Plpers
in Benton, Sunday. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Roswell Goodrich and daughter. MISS
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Roundy ana
daughter. Norine, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wakely, daughter. Miss
Alice, and son, George. Jr. were
also auto guests during the day at
the Piper homes
The regular meeting OF Clinton
Grange was held in their hall Tues
day evening at the usual time with
the following pregnant: Roll can,
quotations: song Mrs. Mary Cham
bciIain; piano solo. Miss Dorolhy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
WAN T ED

been employed for several weeks and
a portion of the time has been work
ing in the potato fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Maddocks and
son Edwin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Estes all of Fairfield were visit
ors Sunday at the home Of w. @. Ed
munds.
Chicken pox is prevalent and many
Of the children in the vilalge are Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cole returned
Monday night to Auburn after a few
days visit with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Gilmore.
Frank Rowe has returned to his
home in Portland after a weeks visit
with his son, e. F. Rowe and other
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
CLINTON

\ Children asa Mrs. a,.,. Charlie. Huggart
y s sss.' q wateryillea were raw S,,n
~ 0rren y the home of Mr.. and
atsn ro ,' y simonson's on the
|. ~ ,.,s Mem. Hurd ., At,,nt. n..
essine ! w % her home there after
Davis WV days with Mrs. Emma
'Iss saa, !, y !, Abbott Kendall an old
kn ot = 4. this town. are sorry @r o TO
|h a5 SseserIy, Mass. a. MS
their Mrs, Mrs. Ralph simopson
lhshw'4 guest. Roy Marin o'iSo ~
[ ma i ssrs Sunday guests Of
atss t. On Wiley of Portland
m. - Weekend here at 't'I her
j a. a'nlM Mrs. James Jonn.o, -,
Esa 1 lees.,,.p Prescott 'V were a and
N Ms. James az the the home of Mr..
N N street. es McNally of Rail-
Es pert hrs, Clarence Ia A. Robert
!. Robe stssaannddasughter. Miss 'o Mar-
N sllers at ~ a. st. Adams, were
|l,tG eorge W. .he nome of Mr.. and
|sss W.! Raymmaaahssl and family. anu
NJ NJ az guest st Of his his'. anat w Sas
|as u and Mrs. 1 Us Wilbur Dickey.
n me pr, Waldina" ", A. Knight and
VIPER church s',a were psS e"fc Of the
at thc Lo:ac of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
go Acre ear-Village Farm
Sacrificed For Only $3.50

Here d few cows, your poultry flock,
garden truck & general crops will pro-
vide abundantly & assure indepen-
dence: only II miles high school vii,
lage, cAnnery, etc.: few steps improved
road. weeded pasture with pretty trout
stream, so fruit trees: 5-room cottage.
good cellar, barn. Owner cannot ham
die, $3.50 takes It for immediate ac-
ton. Part cash. $50 yr. on bal. De-
in many states. Free. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. 906-P, Old South Bldg. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GAS-In your own home for COO per
1000 Gu. TT. We manufacture a gas
machine which is guaranteed to make
better gas at less cost than any other
gas machine ever constructed, re-
CARELESS of name. make or price. The
gas can be used for cooking, heater
water for bath, laundry. etc. baking.
ironing. soldering machines and many
other devices. Reliable, energetic man
can secure exclusive sales territory,
and will easily net a large income
yearly. No special experience neces-
sary. Apply American Heating &
Lighting Co, $40 Herman ST., Buff
falo, N. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
UNION

NORTH-Bert Kent and family OF
Amesbury, Mass, was the week end
guess of Carrie Upham last week.
Mrs. Carrie Noyes still remains
very weak.
Several from here attended the Pc
mona Grange at Washington last
Saturday and report a nice time.
Warren Layer and wife Of Union
visited at w. c. Perry's last Sunday.
Frank Roy returned from Berwick.
N. H., last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Wakely; selected reading. MRS.
James Clement: surprise feature,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler; tableau, MRS.
Eva Marcia; piano solo, Mrs.
Stinchfield; penny march.
Mrs. Blanch Scribner OF Dexter
was in town Monday visiting reia-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ernest Tuttle was accompa-
MED to the Sisters hospital. where
she will receive surgical treatment.
DR.. Kleber Smith of F'reeport was
a recent visitor Of her brother, MIS-
James McNally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
UNITY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Jones
and two children were visitors Fri
day in Waterville.
Mrs. F'austina Waring is Ill with
tonsi1itis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Bean Of Bangor.
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones' ana
family Of Etna. AID Mr.. and Mrs.