davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
EAGLE KNOCKED MAN
DOWN AND ESCAPED

Fred Platten caught a magnificen1
golden eagle in a steel trap yester
day The big fellow weighed fifteeT
pounds and measured 71a feet fron
the tip Of one wing to the tip of the
other. They chained him in cooI
but next day on opening the coop, he
knocked a man over and escaped
Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

was unanimous, Chairman McNary,
republican, Oregon, announced.
Demands for continuance of the
hearings have been coming in inereas-
ing numbers daily, Chairman McNary
said, and in view of this and the de
sire of many members of the commit
tee to look over the site, the action
was taken.
The chairman said it was the hope
of the committee also that in the
meantime the governors of California
and Arizona would be able to agree
on pact for control of the river
water
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the many friends Of
the late L. A. Williams for their CO.
operation following his death and dur
.ng the burial services; and express
on behalf of myself and his other
friends gratitude for the sympathy
shown him during his late illness.
7. c.. KESTER
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
HUNTER FOUND DEAD
KNEELING BY HIS TRAPS

death caused by heart failure,
was the verdict of coroner's jury
called to view the remains of N. Quill
Sweeten, so, a trapper, whom Claude
Aiken found dead at one of his traps,
about five miles west of Del Rio
Tuesday afternoon.
Notified by Aiken, the coroner and
sheriff's deputy went to the scene
and found the body near Burton's
waterhole. Letters in the possession
of deceased indicate that he was the
brother-in-law of Aubrey Gist of
Skull Valley. Seventy-five dollars in
cash was on his person. Death occur
red about 800 yards from the tent in
which he had headquarters.
II ". =.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
NOT WHAT SHE MEANT

Politician: well, dear, | was
elected"
Wife: Honestly"
Politician: "Well, what difference
does that make ?"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
. CARD OF THANKS

We give our sincere and cordial
hanks to all of our kind friends and
neighbors who have been SO gener-
1usIy considerate and sympathetic
Turing the illness and following the
death of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. P. M. FALDER
JOHN LOWRY
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Frey and soi
will return to Tuba City in day O.
two. They brought the boy to Nero,
hospital last week to have his ton
sis and adenoids removed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
FACTS ABOUT THE RANGE
AND CATTLEMEN2S LOSSES

By John Tovs REGISTER q hs United States Land Office Phoenix
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
u. S. SENATE RECLAMA-
TION COMMITTEE TO
MEET IN FLAGSTAFF

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
ART WILLIAMS, PIONEER
OF FLAGSTAFF, WAS
LAID AT REST VEST TERDAY

Continued from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
NO SEARCH FOR
CLUB BOATS
Coast Guard Will Not Seek
Booze on Yacht Club Ships

Vessels flying the colors Of the
seattle Yacht club at their mast.
- ds VIII not be searched for booze
toes on Sound waters as the re,
suit Of an order received Monday
from Washington by Capt. r. g.
Dodge, commander Of the n. s.
Coast guard here.
The order directs Captain Dodge
10 give all yachts belonging TO the
club the freedom Of Puget Sound
waters. and such craft will not be
boarded and searched hereafter. un.
less the coast guard cutters have
inside information that liquor IL
being smugglcd aboard.
Heretofore all water craft plying
between Seattle and British Colum
bia points were rigidly inspected by
the coast guard rtmboats, stationed
at strategic points In tho upper
Sound waters.
Not all boats were boarded and
inspected, but no pleasure craft wnf
free from tho thought Of possible
interruption by crew OF alert
coast guard men. Many craft
h0s been brought TO sudden stor
ny one.pound bullet skipping over
~ waves IN front OF IL.
lie order " in line with those
NNently Issued, applying TO yacht
club membcrg along the Atlantic
scahoard. The new rule became of
,octlyc Monday, Captain Dodge said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
MORE WORK FOR
NORTHWEST
Al Report Shows Increase
in Employment

Midsummer farming and construc-
ton activities. with unusually early
starting Of wheat harvest. has In.
creased the demand for men during
the past week. according to reports
from various districts received at Al
headquarters here Monday.
Altho number OF camps have re.
sumed logging since the Fourth OF
July. more than 40 per cent will re.
main closed indefinitely. the reports
show. Sawmlll operation, while gen.
orally active, is largely on ono.
shift basis nv compared with many
two shifts OF Il year ago, and cur.
tailment because OF midsummer shut.
down for repairs has temporarily re.
duced output without causing any
unemployment. Tho Seattle report
says:
"Ten logging camps. employing a
tot6l OF more than 1900 men, re.
sumed logging during the past week.
However. more thon so per cent Of
the Sound camps will remain closed
for the present and no further de.
mand for loggors is expected this
month. a slight surplus OF some
cInsses Of sawmll help has been
noted and SOME shortage Of farm
help IN also reported. Generally. tho
supply OF mon ls equal to demand.
A lnrgo number of railway track and
construction men wero shipped TO
Montana points from here last
week"
The Tacoma reports II:
with nearly all larger logging
camps down indefinitely In this dis.
trict men who usually follow woods
work have gone 20 tho harvest fields
east Of the Cascades. Nearly all 10.
cal sawmIllB arc In operation. u few
plants undergoing repairs plan re-.
sumption before July 20. Demand
for berry plcscrs and other farm
work Us slightly In excess OF supply,
There Ia no unemployment In this
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG oPPoRTUNITY-one OF
the finest and most modern
poultry ranches in Western
Washington. 5 acres. To-
Gated on slightly corner on
main North Trunk road.
only minutes walk from
Seattle-Eyerett interurhan
station: in thickly settled
district: large. modern. fully
plastered dwelling house, on
cement foundation with
half cement basement; nice
bedrooms; large. spacious
living room: large. con-
venient kitchen; bathroom:
attic; outdoor kitchen with
laundry trays: modern, well
constructed chicken houses.
6,0o0-bird capacity, also
complete set OF up-to- date
brooder houses: electric light
and running water in all
buildings; expensive electric
pumping plant with tower
and tank. 2 wells; stable.
barn and storage houses.
Buildings alone insured for
$780, 700, Strawberries, rasp-
berries and fruit orchards.
A wonderful offer and gem
uine bargain at price OF only
$4,000: terms $500 cash. $500
In so days. $50 per month.
Call at 220 Walker Bldg.
corner Second ave. and Uni
versity 81. Phone Eliot
olS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

Of New York's leading orchestra
directors in his short but meteoric
career in music. He Is now under
exclusive contract as composer and
nrranger Of dance music with Hen
~ Watterson, Inc. and Cameo
monograph records. In New York
As a kid he used 10 play in the
Seattle Playground band under Di.
rector Cavanaugh, and was edu.
Gated in Denny school and Queen
Anne high. Mrs. Haring is also
connected with her husband in mu.
steal pursuits.
Bob is now only %. He was for
merry member of the newsboys'
and musicians unions In Seattle.
While here the Harings are stay.
ing at 23s Taylor ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Big BARGAIN

room bungalow. with fireplace and
breakfast nook: ] acre fine soil;
30 bearing fruit trees. giant black
berries. strawberries: electric
lights and good water, near
school. less than 3 miles from Sc
attic. and only few blocks from
new Seattle Tacoma i00-foot high
way now under construction. This
81 big bargain AZ $1,000. easy
terms. Inquire 3Oi Mutual Life
Bldg. First and Yesier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
As MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH ANp DOORS

" II, WILLIAMS ".
Buy direct from our factory Mt fac
tory prices. Largest mill In the
West selling direct 10 users.
Garage doors, mirror doors. French
doors.
Breakfast nooks, completes with neat
tables and benches
Flour bins, drainbonrds, medicine
cabinets
Special cabinet work. doors and
windows for all purposes.
custom made screen doors and win
dow screens.
windshield glass and sedan door
nEhts replaced while you walt
SEND or telephone (ELiot-G50sD for
our b0-page illustrated catalog OF
factory priced. flno quality sash.
doors and mlllwork.
o, II. WILLIAMS co.
1917 First Ave SO. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
$3.50 Bungalow

Brand new bungalow. rooms and
bath. with 3 fine. level lots, gooo
rich garden soil: fine view or lake,
city and mountains. Located in
kirkland. fastest growing suburb
OF Seattle, Price 1880; terms 800
cash. balance $50 per month. See
owner. SOL Mutual Life Bldg, First
and Yesler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

relatives. with
him is his wife.
formerly Jeanne
GraveIle. a Seat.
tie girl, n n d
their little son,
"Buddie. J" T h e
Harm SIS now
1--we IN Wood.
lawn, Long Isl.
and. Haring Is
a nephew OK
+ r a n k an d
George Cotteriil.
y o b h a s
ciim b g d from
newsboy 20 a
position OF re c.
ogni,ion as one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

BIC OFFER - Nearly ~
acres with wide frontage: 2
room cottage: woodshsd;
poultry house. good well,
one acre cleared. with cleo
tricity. telephone, mail de-
livery. Leas than one mile
from school. stores and Sc
attic Everett terurb
station, This r. big bar
gain. Price $4,000; terms
$50 cash. 800 In 30 days.
800 IN 60 dmyE. Call today
22o walker Bldg, corner
Second ave. and University
-. Phone Eliot 0ls2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

AGENTs-MEN AND WOMEN
who are familiar with oil invest
mentH. 20 sell undivided acreage
interests In property where
DRILLING WILL BE STARTED
WITHIN 10 DAYS
Call 500 American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Former Newsie
Now Leader in
N.Y.Orchestra

PoB HARING. former Seattle
~ newsboy and Star carrier, IS in
Seattle FOR 10 days visit with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

BIG BARGAIN - Approx
mAteiy az acres, on corner.
with pretty s-room house.
large. cheerful rooms. with
bath: excellent e electric
pumping plant: expensive
tank and tower; IL acres
cleared: rich soil: straw
berry and raspberry patches:
located Is minutes walk
from Seattle Everett inter
urban station. school and
stores, In thickly settled
district. Price only $3.50;
terms 500 cash. s220 In 80
days. sac per month. gao
walker Bldg. corner Second
ave. and University st.
Phone EI,iot-0lS2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
AUCTION SALES
BUSHELS
Tuesday Auction

THE FIRST or THE THREE AUc-
TiDSS 70 be held this week az cur
haiear1bm VIII start promptly AZ
1000 n. N, TUESDAY with Il few
trunks OF personal effects being
sold for storage charges. and viii
F.. continue until after 900 o'clock
From 10 a. m. 20 / o'clock We will
cell the smaller and cheaper goods.
and from 100 10 400 D m tho
better quality % home furnishings.
such as 3 hcAttsf-slEa CHINESE
RUGS In pleasing designs and
coiors. a iiTs WICKER DINING
SET and other good sets and odd
dining room pisces. sectional book
cases. roli-,op and flap-top desks.
auto tent folding cot and alumni
ura camp Nit. ROTARY SINGER
and other machines, Conuol aud
cabinet Photographs. leather
davenport sanitary cots, floor
lamps. tAhprsts and smoking
stands. iAdy'a writing desk,
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER.
wing back rockers in leather and
rattan. library tables. breakfast
tables. velvet and Axminstor rugs.
Tloortex linoleum. baby buggy,
wardrobe trunk. steel and hraaa
beds, good springs. mattresses and
bedding. refrigsratorH. drrsasrs.
ehiEfouiera. electric fan. platform
scale. Majestic aud other rangcs,
oil stoves. tools kitchen equip
nisnt. new bathroom fixtures. paint
brushes. paint By the gallon hand
made embroidered scarfs, baby
clothes, etc. This should be an at
traciiys saio for both home fur.
niahora and dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

BARBER SHOP, chairs, with
beauty shop in connection, 2 oper-
ators, Both shops fully equipped;
everything new and first class:
doing nice business; located on
main floor In one OF the largest
hotels In state. A real bargain.
Cash or terms considered Il. l.,
Bannon, Astoria, ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Bushels Auction House
zoos Second Ave.
MAin-9983
LIVE STOCK

rEDiGREED pit bull terriers. Cali
Douglas Garage. Riyerton. Phone
GLendlc. 7057-J-ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Undivided acreage in
terests in 1l,000-acre lease. in n
recently discovered oil field in San
Juan Basin. San Juan county. State
OF New Mexico. a legitimate OPP
portunity worthy OF your investi-
CATION, Call at Suite sos American
Bank Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
FINED SPACE RATES

j line or more for IL months
$500 per line.
4 line or more for 8 mcnthA
lass per line.
hna or more for 3 monthS
ssSo per line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
FUNERAL NOTICES

lAIon = Funorai services Tor
w lLlslAM n. TAYLOR aEe 50
years. viii be held iu cur chanel
TUESDAY az n m. Home Undrr-
taking Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
rs BoARDERs WANTED

WILL board small child. private
home girl preferred, Phone Sun
set-eb3l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Maxwell hrysler Try
For Record Production
Due to the great dema

Due to the great demand through
out the country for their products,
the MAXWELL Chrysler factories are
now undertaking the greatest pro-
duction of cars in their history. J. Z
Fields, vice president in charge OF
sales, said yesterday. THE six
months" schedule on which the Or
ganization's five plants are now oper-
ating ever attempted, he declared.
Through automobile plants
throughout the country are gener-
ally active. we are enjoying more
than q surprising demand" Mr..
Field said. ALTHOUGH we realized
that the new Maxwell, with its 20
miles per gallon, So miles an hour
and 5 to Is miles in eight seconds
was bound to enjoy a record BUSH
ness. our Maxwell division is actually
behind on orders today-a condition
almost unheard of in the automobile
industry at this time of year.
1.-The splendid reception given the
car when it was announced last
November was even outdone by that
accorded 1t during the automobile
shows throughout the country.
There is every evidence today that
Maxwell is becoming equally as out
standing in it's field as the Crysler
Six has become among cars of
higher price. Its tremendous flexi-
bility. speed, economy. and striking
appearance are being widely COM
mented on the country over"
Mr.. Fields reports that retail
sales Of MaxwelIs in the Detroit dis
trict generally, considered to be the
barometer of motor car sales, ex-
ceeded by 40 per cent during the
first six weeks of 1926 the highest
previous mark for a corresponding
period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Willys-Overland
Head Predicts Car
Shortage in Spring
BY John n. MilIyS

BY John n. WHY'S
PRESIDENT of The WHY'S Overland
Company. Toledo. Ohio
The automobile industry faces a
car shortage this spring
Despite pessimistic utterances by
| prominent manufacturers that we
have reached a saturation point,
conditions right now presage a de-
| mand that will be in excess of the
supply that is now being built.
Conditions indicate general bust
ness prosperity Even the most cur
sorry glance over reports from the
field reveals a spirit of optimism
| that augurs well for the future. The
picture as a whole is most encourag-
ing. 1t is the opinion of those in
close touch with the situation and
those who have made study of eco
nomic conditions that the slack per-
! led is over and that the present up
ward trend will continue, possibly to
new business peaks.
Contrast this with the low inven-
tories at practically every motor car
factory and the few cars on hand in
dealers stocks. The country within
a few weeks will be clamoring for
more automobiles, but excessive eau
ton. due to the bitter memories OF
| failed to come up to expectations,
has dictated comparatively low
output.
Three years and again two years
| ago there was a shortage of motor
cars and a tremendous wall went up
| that we needed more cars. The en-
| tire industry began to produce auto
| mobiles at a feverish rate without
| due regard for the actual demands,
with the result that today the picture
| has been reversed.
Careful analysis shows that the de-
mard which at first blush seemed so
vast, was in reality scarcely a few
per cent. above the actual supply:
during the past year the supply was
| relatively the same percentage above
| the demand, but by no means was II
of the proportions to Justify the cry
OF "saturation point" which has once
again been raised.
WHY'S Overland dealers during
1921 sold 10000 more cars than the
| factory produced during the same
i period. This certainly cannot be con-
strued into an instance of saturation.
Savings in production by more up
to- date factory methods and equip
ment are n still further reason which
| manufacturers believe Justify new
raw materials and equipment will
also be q leading factor in the read
iustment of price levels. Closed
bodies. for example. offer emporium
itv for cutting costs in keeping with
announced reductions. Naturally.
the motor car builder who produces
tho best goods at the lowest price
will be the one whose products will
be bought in largest quantity. The
manufacturer who cannot keep up
with this keen competition IS bound
to suffer as 1t is possible that his en-
tire production may not be pur-
chased But this fact will not be in
dicative Of any satura ion point-at
east not until every family finan-
Ciully able to own car actually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

for burial on the Saturday evening
train and funeral services We're held
from the NJ. L. Church on Sunday
morning at 10 a. NJ, Rev. NJ. a. Rob
inson officiating. Interment was in
the yard near her early nome with
her parents and other members of
the family. Mrs. Bryant leaves a son
and daughter residing in Lowell two
sisters living in California-one of
whom reached her bedside before the
end came one, Mrs +. u. Heal Of this
town and one brother, c. II. Davis of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
HARMONY

The teachers and students of the
High school, with invited guests, to
the number of about 60, We're enter
tanned at I. o. o. f. Hall by two
of the students Miss Barbara Taylor
and Gilbert Rhoades, on Thursday
evening, Feb. rs, it being their birth
day, as well as that Of Miss Taylor's
father, e. r. Taylor. Refreshments
Of ice-cream and cake were served
and a delightful evening was enjoyed.
Schools closed Friday for a two
weeks vacation.
A daughter came February % to
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cooley, and has been chris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
READFIELD

A resume of the work done on the
highways of this town last year,
show that I'VE shall know all men by
their works" and that the men did
rot lie in the shade all day, as 5000
feet of gravel road was constructed;
of this $3.50 feet We're built with
stone base and $500 loads of gravel
were used on the roads. Our towns
people hope that as much can be ac-
complished this year.
A large number from the Corner
attended the play at Readfield Depot
Wednesday evening, making the trip
with big teams.
c. Weston is stil confined to his
home by illness.-Nr and Mrs. u. G.
oakcs arc visiting in Bangor.-Miss
Helen Neal has returned from a visit
to her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

Funeral Of Mrs. Ellen D. Bryant.
The remains of Mrs. Ellen (Davis)
Bryant, who passed away a few days
ago at her home in Lowell, Mass.
We're brought to her old home here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

possesses one. which is far from the
case at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Dodge Brothers
Reflect HAYNES

Frederick j. Haynes. president and
| general manager, and all other ex-
ecutive officers and members Of the
directorate of Dodge Brothers We're
| reelected February II at the annual
meeting of the board.
| Other officers are: vice president,
! Arthur T. WATERFALL; treasurer, John
7 Ballantyne; secretary and assistant
treasurer, Harry V. Popeney; as
Sistant secretary, r. j. Fry.
| The following continue as MEM
bers of the board of directors: Mr..
Haynes, Mr.. Waterfall, Mr.. Bal
lantyne, Mr.. Popeney, and Russell
Huff. Mr.. Huff is director of en-
| cheering.
Records Of the annual meeting
! confirmed previous reports that 1924
was by far the most successful year
in Dodge Brothers history. Dodge
+; Brothers were second among n. A.
c. c. members and third in the in
! dustry as a whole, both in the num-
! Der of units produced and in money
volume.
The year closed with a total
! production of 225.6S3 motor vehicles
| having a total value Of nearly $780,
! 900, 900. These official figures vary
only slightly from the estimates an
/ nounced during the New York auto
mobile show early in January.
Dodge Brothers showed a 25.4 per
cent gain in sales during 1924 in the
! face of general decline OF 9.4 per
cent in the industry. 1t is also a
i noteworthy fact that Dodge Brothers
were the only one Of the four leading
motor car manufacturers in the
i world who showed an increase over
1923.
Indicative Of the present trend
toward an even greater year in 1925
is the showing for January. during
| which month production and sales
were considerably in excess OF the
same month for 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

has been quite i'll the past few weeks
with heart trouble but is improving
some at present.-Mr and Mrs. Glen
Austin have returned to their home
on Sugar Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lombard will live with Mrs. Haynes
for the present.-Several from this
town attended Pomona Grange at
Hartland on Wednesday.-Mr H. A.
Bartlett is visiting her parents in
Garland for a week or two.-Mrs. G.
f. Lake is in rather poor health, be-
ing confined to her bed at present.
Mrs. +. d. Heal, who passed the win
ter with friends in Rockland. has re-
turned to her home here.-Georgc II.
Rhoades is very poorly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

Mrs. Charles T.. Whittier, who I'M
derwcnt q surgical operation at the
r. y. q. Hospital in Bangor
nearly two weeks ago is gaining
finely ana expects TO leave the hos
pital in 4 few days. but will remain
with friends for 4 short time before
returning home.
Mrs. W. =. Aunis returned Satur-
day night from Portland. where she
has been the past two months attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
X. Of p. Installation

Higgins Lodge. X. of p, and Sun
rise Temple, Pythian Sisters. held a
joint installation of officers on Tues
day evening. William Percival of
Pittsfield acting as installing officer
for the X. of p, and Mrs. Florence
Newton of Newport for the Sisters.
Quite a number of guests were pres
cnt and oountiful supper of baked
beans and pastry was served to near
ly 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

ing business college-Nlrs. J. l.. John
son has also returned from visit
with relatives in Lewiston and Dover.
y. H.-Mrs. Ida Whitehouse has gone
to Wellington to make her home with
her uncle, G. w. Jordan, for the pres
ont, and James Snowden has moved
his family into the house where she
has been living.-Mrs. Frank Lewis