davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-02
ing August at Atlantic City and Cape

May, N. j. -s.- =,
Miss Anita Schade and her niece,
Miss Anita Virginia Mueller, returned
to Washington yesterday after sever
al months stay in the Catskills and
on Lake George.
Miss Pauline Hedian has returned
to Washington after spending the late
Spring and Summer in California.
Mrs. Charles A. Watson and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Watson, have
returned from visit to Murray Bay,
Canada, and are spending the remain
der of the season at The Pines,
their Summer home on the lower
Potomac.
Miss Gertrude McLaine has just re-
turned to Washington after an ex-
tended stay in Atlantic City and Ocean
CitV N J.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Miss Marguerite Godsey has re.
turned to Washington after an alb
sence OF several months touring the
west coast and has taken suite in
the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. w. Chatlin Wetherill
of Philadelphia have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Mr.. Meyer Davis has returned to
Washington after Summer at New
port.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. McKie have re-
turned to Washington after a fort
nights stay at Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Stoebner
and son of Pittsburgh. Pa, arrived
in Washington today and are at the
Willard for a short stay.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
The Chic Model for the
Miss Going to School

School girls will wear Scottish
Heath Dresses because they are COM
Portable on the campus and stylish
in the classroom. Besides, they ere
unequaIed for general wear: and
everyday ociiese Gfe. -, =.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Miss Lima Powlas returned Satur-
day to her home in Salisbury, N. c.,
after spending a month with her
brother and sisiter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luckey Powlas, at Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Brent II. Farber, Mr..
Edwin Brooks, Miss Merryman
Thomas, all of Baltimore.
Mr.. Turner and his bride Will be
at home after wedding trip to Bos-
ton. Newport and New York, at 1880
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
The Two-Piece Model With
the New Turtle Neck

Nothing smarter than this two
piece model for sports, for hiking or
office wear. The skirt has the new
kick pleats, giving the wearer that
comfort, %>
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Listerine really is delightfully."-
refreshing and effective as a per-
spiration deodorant.
And there are many occasions
for using it this way, particularly
in summer: when you feel hot
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS after
shopping; when you want to
freshen up quickly after exercis-
ing; when travelling on trains
makes you wish for the old tub
back home.
1t does the trick-and it's safe.
Listerine won't irritate the skin
or stain garments. You'll be de-
lighted with it.
To test the deodorizing prop
critics of ofListerine, simply try this
some day: Rub a little fresh
onion on your hand. Then douse
on Listerine. The onion odor i'm
mediately disappears.
You'll say it's remarkable
and it is.-Lambert PhayHtoedI
Company, St. L0siJ, U. S. 4. 4 p
Evening star., 1925-09-02

William Sherwood, 5s. 1I0s 9th st. s.w.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
THANKSGIVING REVERIES.
/ l2g.)~

-.
The autumn community Pynouth
wealthy Sickness tho had destroyed one
lf the company pilgrims the whole had been
All the settlement had been put
INTO condition prepared lumber had been mace
the ship The waters swared WIN
fish and seal The call of the wild turkey heard
the woods fleeing nothing Inc
summer was The pilgrims decided period OIL
The huntsmen who in day secured
game last the colony Hospitality extended Massasot of the
neghborng settlement ninety people with him. The guests
remained engaged rounds OF IN
which military religious services formed part Thus nearv
and LOYALTY was naugua New England festival Of Thanksgv
inc For two centuries observed at first mostly IN
finding welcome boundary 10
either extremity Of the nation
nation of truly Impressive IN us
significance leaders of people Will lay less en-
pss upon prosperity the United States than upon us
tremendous opportunities For bounfu crops and neay
exports well TO be hanu IN
m far these things the spirit the markings OF man
But Tor the enlargement
of standard of public duty the increasing care
for the recognition of responsibilities higher an
the pg Individual and government surplus LOT
these things, may well give thanks
heaven preservation The life Of the nation the principal
consideration; its health and its preservation ID tna
which established by the fathers Of the country men
accumnatns upph him to hghten hf
national thanksgiving Inc naion
which framed and handed down the
preservation Of for which the people to be thankful
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Beet Workers Fined
For Failing to Send
Children to School

Some time ago complaints were
filed against number of beet workers
for failing to send their children to
school. On Tuesday the following ap-
peared before Judge Chas. Wilson:
Jacob Ocshs, William Lehman OF Bel
fry; Nelson Stacy from near Belfry
and Lewis Ostermiller. Of Edgar The
case was presented and theshest work
ers claimed that on account Of the CHI
matte conditions they found It nsces-
sary to have the children help them
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

get the beets out of the ground. On
account Of the mitigating circum-
stances Of large families of eight or
ten children, ~ each of these men had.
Judge Wilson fined them $40 each and
RENTED the fine.
Chas. Hunter of Golden was brought
before f. B. Provinse on the same
charge and was fined $40 which was
RENTED after the defendant made the
explanation regarding the reason for
failure to send his children to school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

and Roscoe and Type Pattsrn and Use
of Type Pattern at Bearcreek.
Miss Carey, agent, is spending the
week in the Clarks Fork Valley where
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

onstrations on Friday, December 4;
1t Bridger, Wednesday, December 10.
The first Of the series Of Dress Max
ing Schools will he held Il Fromberg
December 8 and TO-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
DRESS MAKING DEMON
STRATI0Ns TO BEGIN SOON

The County Home Demonstration
Agent last wo6k gave demonstrations
on Construct36u Principles at Luther
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

she gave demonstrations on Renova-
ton, Repair and Care Of Garments At
Edgar Tuesday and the women Of
Fromberg will be given the same dem
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
VALE LA PENA ANUNcIAR

Cuando Ell expreso de Londres Pc
metro en- Ell Parque Preston, en-
Brigton, Inglaterra, Sc not6 que uno
de los coches estaba vacio. Pero 10
importante era que habia estado
ocupado al sanr de la metropolis
Y que habia hecho paradas. John
Cold, comerciante retirado, y quien
estaba acostumbrado hacer Ell mis-
mo viaje todas las tardes, habia pc
netrado en- aquel coche al llegar Ell
ezpreso la estaci6n de Londres y
no obstante ahora no Sc lie encon-
traba por ninguna parte.
No tard6 mucho tempo en- saber-
Sc que John Gold habia sido asesi-
nado. Su cadaver habia sido tirado
a TERRA al pasar por ell ttlnel de
Balcombe. Ademas, era eviderte
que habia sido robado. Ell coche es-
ia ba en- un estado de desorden 10
que indicaba que hubo lucha. En- Ell
piso Sc encontraron dos monedas
que luego Sc prob6 pertenecian a
una collection famosa que tenia la
victima.
Mientras tanto habia ocurrido un
incidente curioso. Cuando el tren lie
go al Paruue Preston un hombre ba
j6 de I'm coche que estaba muy GER
CT del que habia ocupado Gold. Z
tambi6n este individuo estaba en-
desorden. Habia perdido la corbata
y Ell cuello estaba destrozado. Ade-
mas, tenia algunos araha2os en- la
cara. Lo explic6 todo diciendo que
an hombre enmascarado le habia alta
eado al cruzar el puente de Balcom-
be que lie habia golpeado. Agrego
que habia estado insensible en- el
piso del coche hasta que al legar
la estacion recobr6 ell conocimien-
to.
Dijo que Sc llamaba Lamon y que
Sc dirigia a visitar un pariente que
cstaba empleado en- una escuela cer-
"a de Croydon. La polcia Sc mos
tr5 deseosa de Greer 10 que eI de-
cia pero mientras tanto, fue necesa-
rio arrestarle. El hombre Sc entris-
teci6 mucho al saberlo y solicit6
que Sc lie dejara ir yer su parien
te antes de ser arrestado. La poncia
acept6, pero a condici6n de one
fuese acompahado por un Official.
Y ssh6 hacia Croydon acompafado
de un policia. Cuando llegaron a
Ia escuela va estaba algo oscuro.
Los dos hombres penetraron en- Ell
corredor principal del edificio. La
mon penetr6 en- uno de los salones
Y dejo solo al policia. Media hora
despues estaba en- Ell nislno sitio,
esperanto pacientemente.
Lamon lie habia engafiado Y Ell po-
sible asesino habia escapado.
Las autoridades Sc mostraron
muy mortificadas al enterarse re-
6oblaron sus esfuerzos para captN-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

FEDERAL NAIL ORDER CORP,
ala BEOadwsy. Dept. zoe. rev YORK,
NY. A. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

rartamento de taximetros de la ciu-
dad.
Ell inspector Michael 4. Kelly
tambi6n ha sido transferido de
brooklyn Nueva York.
La nueva ofcina del coInisario
DAILY estara situada en- Ell No. 230
oeste, calle 20 y a esta ofcina Sc
pasara con todo su personal, Ell ae-
tual comisario de icencias, Dren-
nan, que servira de consejero a
DAILY hasta que Sc hagan nueyos
arregIos defnitivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
NOTAS DE la lSLA
Continuation de la pag. 81

tiago, Damian Roman, Heraclio Ri
vera, Fillo Taboas, Y otros a quie.
res por Ell motive de pertenecer al
sexo feo no pido muchos perdones.
En- resumen, podemos decir que
Ia culta sociedad de Morovis tuvo
el placer de disfrutar alegres ho-
ras de expansion y sOlaz.
Para los iniciadores del acto
nnesrta calurosa felicitaci6n, en-
primer lugar por ell 6xito y en- Sc
gundo lugar por la obra tan merito-
ria a que Sc proponen, en- 10 que
respecta a allegar fondos para
nHestrO temple.
x para Don Pepe, Tit, Dha. Am
paro y demas famihares, nuestras
mas expresivas y sinceras gracias
por las muchas stenciones que Sc
nos dispensaron.
Que Dios siga ilu1ninando aquel
santo hogar donde oficia, como an,
tes die, la fraternidad, la cultura
el amor, como simbolos de paz y
cOncordia.
H. H. RIVERA.
CorresponsaI
TOa Alta, abril % de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

certldumbre de que
no ha comprado
una imitacion O un
substitute que no
podra nunca tener
los mismos. benef-
c os efectos que
c i Com mpuesto
Vegetal de Lydia
+. Pinkham.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UNos $4,000 cHAUrFEURs DE
NUEvA YORK SUBURBAN uN
NUEvo ExAMEN FIsrco Y
MORAL.
FL comisario de policia Enright sa-
neara por complete el sistema de
taxfmetros y chauffeurs.


Desde hace dos dias Ell departa-
mento de policfa siguiendo ilstruc-
clones de su jeFe el conlfsarfo En-
right, Sc halla revolucionando con
cambios Y traspasos de empleados
con objeto de organizar Ell departa
mento de licencias de AUTOMOBILES,
ique Sc convertira en- un gran depar-
tamento donde Sc manejara todo 10
relacionado con dichas neeneias y
la supervision de taximetros y auto
,noviles de todas classes.
FL comisario Enright Sc hizo car
go de la situaci6n vetnticuatro ho.
ras despues de haber ell alcalde Hys
Ian firmado la orden poniendo ba-
10 la supervision del departamento
dc policia todo ei sistema de taxi
metros de la ciudad de Nueva York.
Con ell fin de limpiar la ciudad
de chauffeurS sin responsabilidad
fisica moral y con objeto de lin
| piar ell trafico en- la ciudad de per-
sonas incompetentes, Sc estan elabo-
rando proyectos que incluyen pri-
nero, hacer que los taxfmetros de
las distintas compafifas Sc distinga1
por 81 color y los taximetros de par
t.culares tendr&n tannbien que dis
tinguirse por otro color especial de
modo que no haya lugar a confun-
dir un taximetro de una compafiia
con ell de otra con ell de un par
ticular.
Todo el que solicite licencia para
operar un autom6vil, taximetro,
tendra que sufrir ademas de una ri
gurOsa investigation sobre su con
Quota y caracter, conocimientos geo.
graticos de la ciudad, un examen f.
sico por ell cual Sc deterIninara 81 es-
ia capaeitado para el ofcio con la
debida garautfa de seguridad para
el transeunte.
Ademas, tolos los chauffeurs ac-
tuales, en- n1mero de $4,000 sufri-
rdn un examen fisico Y moral Y todo
aquel que Sc encuentre con algin
arltecedente criminal, sera expuisa-
do del servicio por la revocation de
su licencia, 10 mismo sucedera con
los que sufran alguna enfermedad
que pudiera afectar al oficio de
chauffeur
Los 1900 taximetros EN- la ac-1
tualidad operando en- Nueva York,
seran examinados para determinar
81 Sc hallan en- perfecto estado de
funcionamiento
Todo captain de precinto en- Nue.
va York Sc vera obligado efectuarI
una verdadera hmpieza tendente a
resoiver Ell problema de los taxime-
fros v para Ell efecto Sc les suminis-
traran hstas de todos los chauffeurs
que vivian bajo la jurisdiction del
rrecinto y Sc tomarSn las digitales
de todos los chauffeurs para compa-
rarlos con las de los criminales que
Sc conservan en- los archives y para
futura referencia4
Estas reglas y otras en- estudio Sc
pondran en- yigOr la mayor brevc-
dad possible anunci6 Ell comisario de
policfa Enright v para ayudarle en-
Ia ardua tarea que Ell municipio ha
iHIpuest0 a la policia ha ordenado Ia
transferencia Nueva York del CO.
lniaariO de Brooklyn, John DAILY,
cue SO encargara de este nuevo de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UNA coNrERzNc1A poR RADIO


Ell doctor Coll y Cuchi, dictara
los Socios de la Radio Corp. of p.
r. una amena conferencia que Ie-
rara por titulo .'Crist6bal Colon
Desembsrc6 por Aguada' Dado los
conocimientos hist6ricos del doctor
Coll y Cuchi no dudamos que sera
I'm acto transcendental que todos
Jos socios de la Radio Corp.
of P. r., podran gozar en- la
noche de hoy, martes. Diclia confe-
rencia empezara a las en- plinto.
Agradecemos la cortesia de la Ra-
dic Corp. al invitarnos para dicho
acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

TOa Alta, abril % de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

iDE que sirven los tapices Y el lujo de
II una RIGA mansion ;De que los
AUTOMOBILES o los lacayos, las sedas vel
orc, cuando no hay saIud
La naturaIeza no tiene preferencia nj
por las pobres nj por las rioas. Unas y
otras. poseen las ventajas de Ia saIud y
estan sujetas los padecirnientos de. las
Intermediates.
La menstruacion irregular, los dolores
periodieos en- la cabeza, el abdomen o la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
La hazana detec-
tiUesca del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

rar al pr6fugo. Sc supo que el des-
conocido habia estado en- cierto 81
ito y habia dejado ver alg,mas mo-
nedas que pertenecfan la colec-
ci6n de Gold. La description que
Sc hacia del desconocido era tden-
tlca la que tenia La pohcia. Final
Inente, Sc consigui6 una fotografla
del sospechoso. z Scotland Yard tn
vo una idea brillante.
VALE LA PENA ANUNcLAR
A la mafana siguiente la fctogra-
fla de Lamon fue publicada en- dos
de los principales diarios de Lon.
dres. POGO despues Sc presento una
nujer y dijo que ese hombre habia
estado v1viendo en- una casa de
huespedes de Stepney. Immediate
mente sc dio orden a varios detec-
tives de que rodeasen La casa sos
pechosa. 81 sospechoso Sc hacia la
mar Park. Sc parecia en- algunas
cosas Lamon, pero en- otras no.
Evidentemente habia hecho algo
para alterar su rostro. No obstante,
Sc le vigil6 de noche Y de dia.
Una mafisna tom6 eli tren de
Croydon. Y Sc dirigi6 La escuela
donde Sc habia escapado. Rondo FL
edificio hasta que estuvo oscuro.
Luego Sc dirigi6 a un campo GER
cano y empez6 cavar con un pico.
Finslmente desenterro una GAIA de
metal, que puso baio Ell bra2o, apre
surandose a partir. Al llegar a su
slojamiento fue arrestado. La ca
ia, al ser alberta, Sc noto que con-
tsnfa Ell resto de monedas robadas.
Ell ANUycTo EN- LOS DIARTos
HABIA REsUELTo Ell PROFILE
MA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

parte baJa del
cuerpo, 10 mismo
puede sufrirlas Ia
DANA nacida EN-
cuna regia que Ia
que vino al mundo
entire humiIdes
panales. Pero no
es necesario sufrir.
Pobres oricas, todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Vida no

pueden aliviarse mcdiante els Com
puesto Vegetal de LYDIA f. Pinkham.
FL Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia f.
Pinkham ayuda las mujeres a recobrar
la saIud Y el vigor. Iace mas de Gin
cuenta amos que viene remediando los
achaques peeuIiares ii mujer.
Comience I'd. tomarlo hoy mismo.
Para que padecer? Pero adquiera la
The Chilkoot post., 1925-01-23
IF" Company

IF" Corpany
 Mccall the Rogers from three
  yesterday 
 United States the first
 
 The orchestra, scon- 
 G. fifteen day fu1lous he spending in 5e11s
 vi avai1ao trans discharz ngrounds o
 slipping the phone with knock it off the va11
 HICKS Of the
 roll it notse that t9 nIeS 7T@
  appreciate the trip to    in tA Russian attained tae Of o1on&1s
 c21 57gio3 !0 is no nG54; +; sss 24in@ 'a5s~nt
 zood graoes of Capt. Cook. 4:o o. s4
  
 l15 Go1 and Do1A16 tie trip to sid "Teve2 3an" Ean-s -sy To- e7e@u tazie6 1t'o15dg t5011no Go1-I finance :.M~
 notified cao1e that Tec15 5et5le Of tis re1ce 7in caieI o- 1ic ouG", o16s@e3 in is 
 lr.Jo2n f-on c uo*tl- il @fIoIn 
 dee1ing with lpg hot 5 M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
J. $. Inf, have reported for admls-

sion.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Monday. Norma
Talmadge in 1.-THE Only Woman
with a Pathe review and comedy;
Wednesday, Priscilla Dean in "A
Cafe in Cairo" with an Aesop Fable
and comedy, and Friday. Charles Ray
and Charles Murray in percy with
a Pathe news and comedy.
Master William Z. Henry celebrat-
ed his eighth birthday anniversary
Saturday afternoon by entertaining
many of his school friends. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly passed with
games, music, etc. Refreshments
were served. The young man was
the recipient of many gifts from his
playmates as a token OF their anec-
ton.
Mrs. E. J. Hatch and son. Harold,
of Monmouth, called Sunday on Mr..
and Mrss. G. S. Gates.
Mrss. Daniel F. Ivory has returned
home after a visit at her old home In
Lewiston. -
The Sunday school students In
this vicinity met in the chapel sun
day after services and voted to re-
organize q school to commence IN
two weeks, The lesson books have
been ordered and expect to arrive in
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Cloutier and
little daughter motored Sunday to
Auburn to call on Mr.. Cloutier's par
ents.
Mrs. A. A. Morrill, of Manchester Is
staying at the Home hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brooks have re-
turned to Springvale after a briet
visit with Melvin Fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
Stephenson Gets
Life Sentence in
Death Young Girl

Noblesville, Ind, Nov. 14-(By A
P.)-Life Imprisonment in the Indi-
ana state prison at Michigan City Is
the price which 4 jury determined
today that d. c. Stephenson, former
grand dragon of the Indiana Ku kluS
Khan, shall pay for the death OF
Madge Oberholtzer.
1t took a panel composed of ~
farmers, one business man and
truck driver less than six hours to
reach the verdict. Earl Klenck and
Earl Gentry, bodyguards Of Stephen
son and charged jointly with the abb
duction and attack of the girl last
March Is, were acquitted. Miss
OberholtZer took poison in a Ham
mond. Ind, hotel after the alleged
mistreatment and died at her indian
apolis home 20 days later. The men
were charged with responsibility for
her act.
Murder in the second degree was
tho finding of the jury. 1t calls au-
tomatically for 20 years servitude.
which the Indiana law calls life inn
prjsonment. Good behavior can ro-
ducc the term by several years.
stephenson took the verdict with
out fIinching. A short laugh and a
shake Of the head were his only
manifestations.
"Surrender, hell" he said. as he
Law On his bunk a few minutes later
in tie cell that has been his home
for seven months. II am just Begin
ring to flsht. The last chapter has
net been written"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
Tells of Public
Utility Advance
At Portland Meet

, Portland, Me-, Nov. 14-At the dim
ner held here tonight, by the Econ
omic Club, Martin J. insult. L. r.
Nash and Fl. T. Sands of Boston
were among the principal speakers
Two spoke in the interests of clos
or cooperation between the public
and the public utility companies. as
a measure Of mutual understanding
and efficient management.
THE best kind of public ownership
is industry owned by the customers
it serves and operated with the skill,
energy and initiative of private oper-
alton. rather than by lax methods OF
political ownership and operation,
said Martin j. insult, Of the New
England Bureau of the Public Ser
vice Information, Boston.
He spoke on the need OF public
confidence in business, particularly in
public enterprises, in order that in
vestors may be induced to furnish the
money to enable a company to fur
nish transportation, communication,
light, power or heat, as the case MAY
be, according to a constantly in
creasing demand.
L. r. Nash, vice president of the
operating division, Stone & Webster
Inc. gave an address on 1.-THE Econ
omic Aspects of Superpower and In
tetcennections."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
Publisher to Be
Decorated For Service

Amiens, Nov. 1 NATURALIZATION
of books written by French writer's
killed in action during the World
War put, M. Edgar Malfere in final
cial straits, but it may obtain for him
the decoration Of the Legion of Hon
or.
The publisher ventured all his for
tune in posthumous writings. which
in part was a labor of love, because
Malfere's brother, an author of prom
Use and a host of author friends, met
death in war; Wishing to provide a
literary memorial to them, Malferc
got out expensive collections. Their
sales did not reward him.
Former poilu writer's of France, for
the most part too poor to assume the
loss of their publisher friend, have
asked the minister of fine arts 20
decorate Malfere with the Legion of
Honor for unselfish and patriotic
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
HARTLAND

Pr Pearly Weber and two sons,
Norman and Lyrel and +. Lee Fuller
left Friday for few days hunting
trip at Harrington Lake.
A dance was held in the audi
forum of the Hartland Academy FRI
day evening. Music was furnished
by 1.-The Big H. Syncopators".
On Saturday evening Hartland
Grange No. 452 p. of II. held
an Armistice volunteer program and
refreshments We're served consisting
of sandwiches, cake and coffee,
Sandy Vandestine is employed by
the American Wooden Company do
ing repair work and building new
chimneys on their local rents.
Several from here attended the
football game at Pittsfield on
Armistice Day between U. of NJ
freshmen and M. C. /.
There will be special services at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning
speakers from Colby College will be
present. there will also be a male
quartet for both morning and even
ing services.
DR., and Mrs. Cyrus Strong are