davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

q cant blame you for asking, nor vet for trouncing me soundly when you get the answer" Lillian re- piled. "But honestly there didn't seem to be any other way. In tho first place, 1t was necessary to Up Steve off, so that he would beat 1t for 1t was d cinch that given enough rope he would bet into communica- ton with the real brains of his gang. Hes shrcwd enough to sus- poet any culinary tipping off, but the fact that you had reason 10 fear revelation of his identity made a warning from you perfectly plaus- ible. Yet if you had known the real truth you could not have been sufficiently convincing to brain as astuto as 'StcNe,.'
 "Your Terror Blinded You."
 A slow flush of red crept into my cheek. So l had been only a cats paw in the whole miserable busi- ness! l had resolved to beg Lillian ! 10 let me reveal Steve's real where ahouts 10 Operative Eldridge and 1 thus undo my share in engineering ! his escape. But there was no need for me to do anything save face the ! humiliating consciousness of my real position in the sordid little drama.
 Lillian put her hand over one Of mine, gripped it tightly so that could not withdraw 1t as l wished | to do.
 "Plcasc, Madge! walt" she com manded "I know what you're thinking, and there is no need for you to score yourself so savagely You haven't been quite sane about this man Steve since he began his blackmailing campaign against your poor flother-in-law Your terror for Juniors heritage blinded you tc the fact"
 That I was giving him 8 mothe, to be ashamed of instead of a half. uncle" I said bitterly.
 Lillian smiled tetnderly
 "You'ro welding the whip ovel your soul altogether too strenuous ly," she said. II knew you were toC clean and fine not to sec things 1T the right perspective after awhile The only thing which worried m was the fear that you might not gc hold of those papers steve wa holding over your head. But Le' Chow told me that you had then all"
 Lee Chow" L qucried bIankly then with sudden impetuous ques tioning, Who is Lee Chow?"
 Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES corr gro THE LITTLE MAR QUISE. CARE OF THE SECRET
 DRAWER-CONTINuED.

Yesterday, Little Marquise, I re- turned .from a luncheon party to find Jack had struck hiss little brother, and was sobbing his heart out because he had done it. ] tried 10 find out from the nures what had happened, but shsg too was on the verge of hysterics,' because nothing like this had eyeF occurred during the lives of my chldTen.
 Wheri poor little Jack saw me in the doorway he ran screaming to me- clinging to my knees. I was so hor- rified Igcould not speak. l did not know what was the matter. l could just distinguish the words: "ForglVc me. forgive mo for being so bad could npt get him to talk cohcrehIy' and neither could l get anything out of the nurse, who stood there wiring ing her hands and crying.
 What has Jack done What have YOU done, baby" asked.
 Finally I got hjm'to say; "1 bust cd Buddy on his head and it hIe'ded,
 What" I asked,
 "He didn" mean to Mrs, Prescott iuterposed thr nurse. "l' was al that old she-dcvii's faulf,'
 What are you talking abont
 asked in evaporation. "I think had better leave tho room nnti' al least you. nurse. can become caIl enough to give mo some explanation of all this mysteries.
 Don't go. don't go. NumSS' sr,.eded little Jack, as h" ',nnI tirbter "Inl tell you all about II yor see. GrandmuvV"r--
 "r might have known his Eranl
 o,h1r was In it." said to myself
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
M9Eor8of
 -JBy RUBY M AIRES ~ sEA .ss:1s

But if you are very good, you may have tea hero today" Nan said, appearing behind them, But no jam, mind. and no sticky fingers on the cushions"
 She turned 10 Peter with n friend" ly little smile. She put down the fresh teapot she carried and shook hands with him,
 "I don't know how you arc off for servants" she said to Mrs, Mcars, but we only have one small maid, so l have 10 help her."
 "It's getting a most serious ques- tion--this shortage of maids Mrs Mcars answered. Fortunately l have three excellent ones but I'm always dreadng that they will give notice and go and make munitions or something"
 "You don't want thrco maids" her brother struck in bluntly. Its ab- surd."
 Doris colored in faint annoyance.
 My dear boy." she protested.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NoH bo oN "itp i''I MI 'i''
 Nan turned her head to the win dow. The boys and Peter were coming up the earden--Claudie and Buster were hanging on 10 either arm, Jim was walking backwards a little in front and all three were talking at the top of their voices I must make some more tea" she said hurriedIy. If you will excuse me for a moment. ."
 She went quickly away; she want | ed to compose herself a little before meeting Peter. As soon as she had gone Doris looked at her brother, Well? he said rather awkwardly. meeting her eyes. "what do you think of herr"
 Mrs Mears shrugged her shoul- ders.
 q think she is qulte-nice." she said reluctantly "How long have you known her. John?" "Oh--years!" Arnott said hurried 1 ly. At least if 1t isn't it seems like years"
 "You've never told me about her before"
 He ran an aetated hand over his cropped head.
 ''No; you see, I never thought you'd meet; aud one gets to know so many people when one knocks about the world like do." He seized upon the cake plate. Have some more cake?"
 No thank you" She leaned back in her chair and looked at her small reflection in a long, od-fash- toned glass opposite.
 And how long has Miss Nara by known Peter?" she asked suddenly
 Arnott was spared the embarrass. ment of reply by the entry of Peter himself with the three boys ri The boys stopped on the threshold in confusion when they saw that Nan was not there. They were not allowed in the drawing room as [ rule.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Lillian Prevents Madgc From Losing
 Her Nerve

At first was too dazed too spent by my anguished moments or seIt- scoring over my share in aiding "steve,.to escape, 10 realize what Lillian meant by her cryptic little entence concerning my waking up' suppose my eyes must have re- yealed my bewilderment for sud- denly cuppinG my face in both her paIms she kissed mo warmly.
 Get up, dear, draw that chalr close 10 the bed and settle comfort ably into it. Then I'll explain"
 "And while you're talking I'll find out what Fanny Powell has been doing" Katherine interrupted, hur- rying 10 the door. Lillian's eyes ad- mirlng, aftectionate, followed her through it.
 What a tsctful darling she is" she said, and through my mental haze fleated an echo of her comment. Katherine knew all about the miser- able business for which l. too late, was fiagellatng my soul but she would not wait to hear a single syl- lable of the conversation between Lillian and me.
 "Sometime you'll forgive me- Lillian began, when I was settled in the chair beside her bed, flor let ting you go through with this thing. But there really wasn't any other
 t1 a1 1Ir fnSV an individual 10 be deceived by even the most artistic stimulation of terror. Therefore 1t was necessary for me to-"
 'T Can't Blame You"
 Through the fog of my bewilder- ment crept an inkling of her mean ing.
 Then Steve hasn't escaped after all" l exclaimed.
 Not so anybody could notice it." she answered That cousin Of Lee Chow's is one of the best Chinese shadows in the business. He will never lose sight of our dear friend through all his wanderings until he finally connects with the real brain behind that train robbery and murder"
 I put.1ny hands up 10 my head with an.inyountary gesture Of hold sslr something fast l had the queer ,sttl4 feeling that E it might come ioese from my body and go rcrolV' lnFinto space if heard anything more startling than the thing she just hs I. said.
 grheI why?" l faltered.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

know where to look. Probably the trees of the Green Forest never had been looked through more carefully,
 No big nest and few little ones escaped the sharp eyes looking for the Buzzard home. But when the lit- tie people got together to talk things over none had found the secret of or Mistah and Mrs. Buzzard. It made some of them very provoked. You see, they never had looked on or Mistah Buzzard as being particularly smart, and of course they regarded Mrs. Buzzard in th" same way. So it was most provoking to find that these people whom they hadn't con- sidered very smart, could keep SC cret so well that no one could find it out. Some Of them declared that they didn't believe that Mrs. Buzzard
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Iuncheor-CrHam of tomato soup, croutons, hard-coolrd eggs and let tuce sandNichrs, baked peaches, milk. io5
 pinnor -Roll"l salmon n'h esg sauce, potatoes m parsley hu'irr felhed lec"tall" salad, j n dl.h apple pi.. rya bread, nnDh. coffee.
 This season of Inc yrar uhrn 'agrtablrs ar An pI,n'iu there arr sure 10 be d variety ot lctt-overs. A icllicd eai1d l+ mos attractive and ideal way to make uss of ines SraSon thc rIly well with lemon juice, salt and pepper and us, oniion .nicc in place of minced onion. This is added to inc jelly or sprlnkIed over the vegetables,
 Baked prarhr>
 Four fine large peaches, I tea spoons sugar, teaspoons butter orange iuicc I tca.ponu cinnamon. S rounds of sponge cake, whipped cream.
 Parc peaches and cut in halves. Remove stones. Arrange in a shal- fuw baking dish and fill each cavity with F teaspoon sugar. F teaspoon butter, Is teaspoon cinnamon and teaspoon orange juice. Bake 2o minutes in a moderate oven. Place on sponge cake with any juice in the pan and serve when cool masked with whipped cream.
 tCopyrIshf. 1923, EEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

had nest at all. They didn't believe that there were any Buzzard eggs, But Peter believed 1t, There had been something about or Mistah Buzzard when he had said that Mrs. Buzzard was sitting on two eggs which made Peter sure that he had been telling tho truth.
 In all the Green Forest there were just two people who were not pug zed. There were just two people who thought it all a great joke. These two people lived in a certain hollow tree not very far from or Mistah Bug zard's favorite tree. They too, had come from the Sunny South. Can you guess gho they were? They were Unc' Billy Possum and or Mrs. Pos sum.
 CCopyright, 1928, by T W. Burgess.
 4 -4ar,-. tI~pNf Pillv rOe,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
\ Thnrnnrll ,Inh

Sprinkle your clothes with 2 bath spray or sprinkling can instead of by hand. You will find them much more evenly moistened,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Gossip;s Corner
Cnlnrful Borders

Heavy crepe with Indian designs in Indian colorings making a wide border is used very effectively for afternoon frocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
SCallops Popular

One of the most popular ways of finishing the skirt is by wide or very pointed scallops, bound with the ma tcrial of the frock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Fashionable Colors

Among the fashionable colors all shades of green come well at tha front. The vivid shades are as good as the pastels and dull tones.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
E1Ir on the Inside

Fur-lined coats are very smart in the French collections, and the most gorgeous of furs are concealed be- meath wool and velvet exteriors.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
PETER TIlIES ALL THE OLD
 NESTS,

(By Thornton w. Burgess. Nothins's ever lost by trying; Nothing's ever gained by signing.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Tn SaNn Ynnr Linen

Have all torn or weak places in sheets mcrdcd and reinforced before you send them 10 the laundry.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Very Practical

Satin backed crepe continues to be very smart for day costumes. Satin striped crepes are also being shown.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

We cannot 20 ursloved much longer,
 but VIC nill not want to. because fashion has such lovely surprises in
 store for us. Both these models show the fancy cuff that gives such
 a chic finish to the tailored costume.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Shaded WoOls

Shaded kasha cloth that grades from light to dark is liked for sport and for every day costumes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Full at the Hem

The newest skirts are circular or straight with groups of pleats CT widened with godets.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Fnr Formal ncnasinns

A gorgeous shawl for evening is
 made of gold brocade with long fringe of gold cords.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Efficient Enninmcnt

Have the proper tools for your kitchen. It is much cheaper than to waste time and materials.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Enr \ Glossr Finish

When ironing linen they should be very damp and the fiat iron should be very hot,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Menus Ja 8 Family q; z1f.z55: f.z5:a2I''2S,3 22Z2S ::::: ::::

Breakfast-Grares. cereal fhln cream. crisp whole wheat toast. cFeamed dried beef, milk, cQfcc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

ROBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint of Golden Glow Shampoo.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Number 60 horizontal Is fruit a fir tree--and they don't put it cream in them!
 Horizontal i. Razor strop. 5. Imitation. 8. Totals. 12. Dug a garden. 13. A fuel grown in Ireland. 14. Driving icy rain. Is. Tempered. IF. Device for sewing, IS. Driving command, 19. Boy. 20. To ventilate. 21. Tree. 22. A country lover. 24. Not level. 27. Cleans with broom. %, Loans, 31. Morindin dye. 33. Half an em. T. ''liblllN' 36. Song for two voices. 38. To drink slowly. 40. Mineral spring, 42. Correlative of neither. A. To damage. 45. Valiant man, 47. Cultivator of the soil, 49. Standard type measure. , 51. Behold, 5o. Barrier around a field. 54. To move westward. 5S. Calm. GO. Fruit Of a fir tree (plD. @. Anger. 64. Unit. 65. Because, 66. One in cards. 6S. Restraint of liberty %. Follower. 72. Pays. 73. Female horse. "A. Opposite of hot, 75. Roll of film. 76. To decline. 77. Repairs.
 Vertical.
 i. Coarse wooly hair.
 ,. Sounds.
 3. Renovates. f 1. Poem.
 j. Embryo plant.
 |. Possessed.
 :. Proposition Of place,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
To Remove Paint

You can remove paint from win dow glass by softening it first with vinegar, then washing
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Clean windows and mirrors with lukewarm water and few drops Of ammonia. Then polisy with dry Chamois.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Usr a damp cloth and littl. kerosene oil to clean porcelain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Your Electric Iron
For n High Polish

Keep your electric iron in a dry place. rusLs very easily.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

s. Beer.
 9. The root of gear tooth 10. Ravine. il. Plant stalks. 13. Leveling tool. 14. To wait upon 16. Foreigners. 17. Any metallic alloy Of sulphur 20. Variant of "a.' c3. Reverential fear, A. To employ.
 c5, To finish.
 26. To spurt.
 cS. To beg.
 30. To close with wax,
 S2. Gladly.
 S5. Players stake.
 37, To jog.
 3s. To save from decay. fl. Primps. 4S. Answer. , 4s. Unit.
 4s. To be indebted, 80. Males, 55. Irritable. 55. To count points in 3 game. 5s. Motive. 57. Jockey. 50. Point of compass. 61. To burn with liquids. ] 6S. Law. 65. Transportaton money.
 67. Finishes.
 69. Snake-like fish
 70. Pot. II. Frozen water.
 g. Mother.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

This is the next 10 the last chapter Of tn" famous, old fairy story of "One El,. Two Eyes, and Three Eycs" Y lou have been saving the .roIor rutnut; tou will have the VhcIo st tomorrow.
 7h,u tIu. murhor ernt Little Three r.l,s up 10 soc if she could pick the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

The next story: "Unc' Billy Pos sum Drops Hint
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Iunche on-CrHam of tomato soup, croutcns. hard-coolsrd eggs and let fUce sanlNlchrs, baked peaches,
Evening star., 1925-03-08
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
IContfnuedy

CAPITOL. HILLr--l5 9th ST SE.-IiALF
block TO Z. Cap. st. cars, l large room, kitch-
en-. private bath. second aoor tronti private
home; 10 couple without children; elec light
and hot water furnished; s37 90 month Phone
Evening star., 1925-03-08

hofDoS, NEAR 18th ST. N.W.-4 LARGE
See manager.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

1872 PARK ROAD tTHfRD FLOOR)-TWo
Or three with bath. Kitchen and glassed-
In
Evening star., 1925-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APT. 5, THE LANSING. 1l8 n, c, AVE.
tric lights; back porch fine condition; papered
and painted throughout: all outside rooms.
only S65 month. Main 201e. Evenings
Evening star., 1925-03-08

1920 Il ST. NV.
wo rooms. reception hall, Kitchen, pain.
ynr9 y. ca
Evening star., 1925-03-08

TWO ROOMS. STRICTLY MUDERN. SoUtH-
ern exposure. light-housekeeping apartment
unlimited phOne Mn Hurhanan NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

1880 9Th ST. Nw.--ENT1RE 2nd FLOOR. 3
rooms and bath. equipped for light housekeep-
Hg' h'-w'h., eiec; reasonable; adults only.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

RENT H0USES-FUR. & UNFUR
NICELY APPOINTED HOME IN MT
Pleasant. IL rooms, bath, 2-car garage, glsssed-
in sleeping porch lsx12; rent, furnished, $40
mo-; rent, unfurnished: Si25 mo
MchEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors.
1916 ST. Main 4752
Evening star., 1925-03-08

3 ROOMS, BATH. SLEEPING PORCH; NEW
house; gas, heat, eiec. furn.; $45 month.
1909 2nd st. Nv. Col. 1921.
LARGE, BEAUTIFUL ROOM, 4 WINDOWS:
fireplace. porch, fully equipped kitchen. 2nd
floor. $40. 2l5 East Capitol.
2so0 18th ST. N.w.-Two APARTMENTS,
separate or together, suitable for rooming
house: ami.
3 ROOMS, BATH. SLEEPING PORCH: NEW
house: gas, heat, elec. furn.; S45 month
4509 2nd st. NV. Col. 1921.
1347 PENNA. AVE s.E.-APT.. ROOMS.
kitchen and hath; large porch; has 10 be seen
appreciated. g.
3244 QUE ST. N.W.-ENTTRE 1st FLOOR,
anil, 3 rooms, hath porch gas. h. WI,
and electricity furnished: $50. West 24ls-J.
On 6wheel bus line.
1 ROOM AND KITCHEN, SINK, STOVE,
cleo, gas, bath, screened sleeping porch, $50
month. 100 Kennedy st. NV. 81
1000 ST. N.W.Two 4-room, kitchen bath,
S55; one Groom, kitchen, bath: ami; heat cd
Main 965s. So
1902 kEARNEY ST. NE APARTMENTS;
5 r0o@s, $50; second floor. $50: private bath,
h.-w.h., gas and electric lights; garage.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Beautiful
Silk Frinsed
Window d ~
Panels ~os@o

Newest designs and weaves
from the foremost makers
these beautiful panels will ap-
peal 10 the most discriminat
ing. Plain and sCalloped bot.
toms, finished with silk fringe.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Rich. Colorful velour drapes.
made with shaped Dutch val
ance. a drape that will give
added beau and richness to
your home at a small OUTLAY.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Choice OF these beautiful cur
tain fabrics in checks and plain
weave, some with Colored
stripes al nd figures. Suitable
for making dainty and prac-
tiCal curtains. Usual Soc
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Our Usual
SIPS Grade

Plump, soft pillows, made from
high-grade velour combined with
tapestry center Attractive designs
and rich coIors. You should buy
several
Evening star., 1925-11-01

edium-weight Ash Cans
with reinforced top and bot
tom:
Evening star., 1925-11-01

4 rich mahogany finished
table in Period design, as
sketched. A pleasing addition
70 any home-and a mighty
big value. AS Sketched
SINTH FLOOR, IANSBIRCH & II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
BINGHAM

pheasant RIDGE-Kayle Baker
is confined to his home in Moscow
with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander Andrews
went to Pittsfield Saturday to carry
Mrs. Andrews grandmother, Mrs.
Rose Wood to her home; also Mrs.
Frank White and little daughter.
Edith, who have also been guests In
the Andrews home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman Young have
a new baby boy, born one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Robinson,
also have little son, who they have
named Edmund Cecil. The baby is
being cared for by Miss Maggie Nu-
gent at her own home.
Mrs. Susie c. Berry of Skowhegan
is visiting relatives in Pleasant
Ridge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Briggs of
Madison and daughter, Clara, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Greenlaw.
Messrs. Leigh and Curtis Of Port
land and Eben Miller of Norridge-
wock are on hunting trip in this
section and board at Healy's camps.
George Andrews, who is employed
at the North Arson Canning Factory
passed the week end with his FAM
lily here. Mrs. Andrews remains
quite Ill and only able to sit up a
few moments at time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rowe and
daughter Margaret and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Cain and son Eldred were
weekend guests Of Mr.. Rowes par
ents in Lisbon.
Friday evening two cars, one driv-
en- by Henry Oben of Pottsville, the
other driven by Mr.. Brisk of Gar
diner. were in collision near the
Chelsea four corners. Mrs. Oben was
badly cut around the face and neck.
1t was found necessary to take her
to the Gardier hospital: the other
occupants were uninjured. The Oben
car was badly damaged.
Mrs. E. NJ. Gilman is visiting for a
week with friends in Manchester.
Augusta and Weber Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. THOMPSON
were Sunday calling on friends in
Wales.
Clarence Morang of Portland was
last week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Morang.
Telephone line ISL has been out of
order for few days. 1t is hoped it
Will soon be in working condition
again.
AT the special meeting of the
Grange Auxiliary quite an amount of
work was planned to get ready for
the fair 10 be held in the near fu-
ture. A short play is being pre-
pared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Haley of Salem. Mass, were guests
recently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Tobey.
Mrs. Stella Parker who has been
passing her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ora Austin. returned to
Augusta, Sunday.
An all day meeting Of the Ladies
Aid of the Center Church will be
held at the Vestry Wednesday. Din
ner will be served at noon. Ladies
please come prepared to sew.
The Women's branch of the Farm
Bureau will meet Thursday at the
Vestry Tor an all day session; 1t is
hoped everybody will be present.
Frank Robinson and Willie Cloves
were callers Sunday. in Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
BOWDOINHAM

Mrs. Fred Britt and Mrs. Charles
Hackett were the guests of Mrs. Ed.
Warren on an auto trip to Gardner,
Friday.
Ten from here attended the In
spection of Genesta Chapter. o. E.
s., at Bath Friday night. The Grand
Matron and Grand Patron and many
other grand officers and past grand
officers were present.
A pleasant meeting Of the Grange
was held Friday evening. The date
of the Grange fair was changed from
October %. to Tuesday october ~.
The play 1.-THE Three Pegs" will be
staged that evening. The Lecturers
hour was in charge of Eva PurinS-
ton, who presented a very interest
ing program. The contest was won
by Ethel Hackett.
DR.. Harold Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frost and Emma Frost OF
Rhode Island were calling on friends
and relatives in town one day last
week..
The Girls Club held their last
meeting before the local contest. at
the home of the local teacher. Emily
Rideout, Friday afternoon. The
Boys and Girls Club will unite and
hold their local contest at the
Grange Hall. Saturday evening,
October "a. They will have an ex-
hibition of their years work and also
present a program. County Agent
Charles Eastman will be present. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Harry Mosher of Wiscasset
came Friday for a short visit.
Miss Jewell Bishop left Saturday
for a two weeks visit with relatives
in Pressure Isle.
Miss Mabel Millay and two friends
of Kent's Hill Seminary passed the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Millay.
The Sisterhood will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening.
Sunday a Union Missionary Rally
was held at the Baptist Church at
2.30 and 7.30. Miss Miner from
China was present and also Rev. E.
J. Evans of Boston.
Miss Verona Moore was Lewis
ton visitor Saturday.