davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Of Augusta
&to be Seen
ElkS'' MinStrels
inch expberant enthusiasm was

uach exuberant, enthusiasm was
= neM 1t the second rehearsal for
I IEks It'll annual Charity Minstrels,
g vas held last evening, that 1t is
y 3 bet than one on Dempsey that
snfs show is going to surpass
- ~ respect its iliustrious prede-
n and when the curtain ascends
" } Opera House on the nights Of
= 1 md 5 those who are fortunate
/. b " obtain seats for the per-
Z lnces will be treated to a merry
4 gs Of minstrelsy and musical
= W the like of which has never
r seen IN Augusta before.
more brilliant array Of talent has
been seen assembled in this city
Tie group u singers, dancers and
thns who gathered at the F,lks'
: for rehearsals each evening.
= personnel Of the chorus alone
4 psdge Of the sterling quality of
: ~ minstrels, and nothing that
4 lovers Of this city have ever
q can compare with the harmony
ants from the threats Of those
i aye placed their vocal talents
b :. Disposal Of the director of the
Nlnstrels.
+ nsss are to be chosen with care
Elimination and those who ap-
& e We best in music can conf
= anticipate an evening of ex-
= enjoyment.
men galore. with hilarious songs,
pnt.'ns gags. grotesque as well
aaiul dancing. and screamingly
Ketches, monologues and paro-
viii make the occasion one Of
ayed Joy. Every minute will be
WIN pep and the swinging,
music will gladden. all hearts.
q Augusta's prettiest and
- young ladies' will make up
ne cast among them being
s1afy Smith. Margaret Lynch,
1kice, Anne Faulkner, Jane
81, Cecilia Beane. Ruth Hender-
y a AcAllister, Isabelle Meal
Aace KeFfigan. Emma Cloutier.
Aadcre, Rose Dostie, Yvonne
r syoney Savage, Flora Puilfoil,
q Seale' Madeline Allison, Edith
g progress was made at the
iast night, and with a his
Ns Director Charles Gaa in
.ae production will be rapidly
Y. y INTO shape, and by the middle
week the production will be
- tne finishing touches. Re-
u y pnducted by Charles Gaa
esNe and strenuous affairs,
oaly requires a half-dozen of
d 20 the performers to acquire
ea 10 their parts.
\, reputation gained by seven
= SEASONS to maintain those
=. :. y the Elks' Minstrels Of
!. ~, aesermined that this years
y ~, ~ i. not detract from the lau-
q 4 !, .aey have already attained,
IA contrary will set a new
q 4. = ~ future shows to strive to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

The local firemen at the Hartford
fire station We're called out at 9.45
Friday night to the Chinese restaurant
which Alfred Y. Tong conducts at the
north end of Water street. The place
was full OF smoke and the firemen
spent some time looking about to dis
cover the source but could find nothing
wrong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
JUDGE foster
AGAIN PRESIDENT
METHODIST LAYMEN

Annual Meeting of Association
Held in Congregational Par
ish House Thursday Morning
President in r e m a r k S,
Stresses Necessity of Ade-
quate Salaries For Pastors,
And Need Of Laity Being In
formed on Church Finances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
!, ef Mrs. Eliza c. Dahl

81 services for Mrs. Eliza c.
- held at the ST. Marks
.rsl church at 10 o'clock on
~ morning with a large at
~ 81 the family and friends.
sere many beautiful floral
~ testifying to the love and
4 which the late Mrs. Dahl
"a by all who knew her. Rev.
Y q Pusves, D. D.. rector of the
4 oficiated at the services and
~ committal service at the
The remains were placed in
EArily lot in the Coombs Mill
~ and the bearers were
-, Olsen, Gordon Olsen and
4. AlsaN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
M. /. 7. Debaters
Win Over Dartmouth

Cambridge. Apr. 24-The Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology de-
Eratmouh. Tech had he affirma tive
of the question: Resolved. that cap
ital punishment should be abolish
ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
COLLEGE GAMES

Worcester. Mass.-Boston Univer-
sity 0. Holy Cross u.
Medford, Mass.-Tufts S. Vermont
2.
hington-Harvard 8, George
town Is.
Washington West Virginia g,
Catholic University 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

cents. On Monday 'In Bad Com
pany" with Conway Tearle and
Madge Kennedy-and the cast in
cludes Irene Goodrich of Augusta in
minor yet prominent part. On the
same program is May McAvoy N
Mad Whirl"-Adv -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

Capital Grange. No. 24S, will hold
Its regular meeting Saturday evening,
april 20, at G. A. r. hall. After the
business meeting there will be a pro-
gram on the subject of Trees" An
essay will be read prepared by Hon.
ii. L. Dunnack, who will be unable to
attend the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
ROTARY CLUBS FARMER MEMBER SPEAKS
ON RAISING CAUL IFLOWER ON BIG SCALE

E. G. Hudson of Winthrop ''The
Caulifiower King" Tells RO-
tarians of Big Marketing
Project At Thursday Even
ing Session-Boys Week To
Be Observed April 26-May 2,
With Automobile Trip For
$50 Youngsters Next Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

!. q this city have received
.ssouncing the birth on Wednes-
IVA %, Of q fine baby boy to Mr..
ss. Earle A. Dodge. formerly
~ Augusta, who live in
En-. Maine. The youngster has
80 Rnssell Milton Dodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

Frank Page, formerly of this city
and now of the State Farm at War
rem, was business visitor Friday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
COLONIAL THEATRE

Milton Stills, Viola Dana, Ruth Cliff
ford and Rosemary Theby in "As
Man Desires" from Jean Wrieht's
Novel, "Pandora Lacroix." Mack
Sennett Comedy and international
News Three Complete Shows, 2,
6 and 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

,,h,nation chemical truck
III hartford fire station was
~ = riverside Drive at l:S5
y. syternoon in response to
~ call to combat a brush
no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

q. 4 vim of Lisbon Falls, a
! ne House of Representa-
~ S2nd Maine Legislature,
= 1900. n visitor in Augusta on
4 .nd Friday. Mr.. VIM Is
~, ranger of the Independent
= rnresters of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance praying band will meet this eve
ming at 40 with Ralph Colby, II Au-
tumn street, Gardiner All wishing to
go are asked to take the $50 car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
WAYNE

c. N. Libby. road commissioner. IS
scraping the roads with his tractor.
Mrs. Doris Gould and Mrs. Edna
Wallingford We're in Lewiston on
business recently.-Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Rankin visited her sister,
in Winthrop. Saturday.-Mrs. Ever
EFT Wilson and Mrs. Torsey were in
Winthrop Tuesday and visited Mr..
Wilson who is still at the hospital
for treatment of his hand.-Schools
in town began Monday. - Ralph
Riggs made a trip to Oakland. Tues
day. for the N. Wayne Tool Co. with
one Of their auto trucks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

What EIBeF
What is it molds the life Of man?
The weather.
What makes some black and others
tan?
The weather.
What makes the Zulu live in trees,
And Congo natives dress in leaves,
While others go in furs and freeze?
The weather. .-.
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

Mrs. w. M. Knox of Thornton
Heights. South Portland. is visiting
in the city and will be the weekend
guest of Mrs. Z. Z. Hanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

g friends of Edward S.
sas been seriously i'll at
General hospital for the
~ 80 weeks will be pleased
,sst he is improving in
~, daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

John NJ Eastman of Benton was a
business visitor Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Methodist Conference
Continued from Page One)

large number of laymen being
among those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
LOCALS
..vr ATTRACTIONS

rhaatre - Milton Stills.
- pnth clifford and Rose
I pn ~ "As Man Desires"
lhsus. 4 comedy and Amer.
n,.ra House-Last times
rPhilbin in THE Gaiety
Jones in Gold and the
Bs s. Riddle Rider" No. ~,
IN rom 2 until 1880 P. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
IN A GROCERY STORE :: 555z5z 55a75o

than twenty-four pounds? And how
much? Oh, sir, perhaps had best not
get any flour today-the large sack is
really too big for Jim and me. We
could never use it all. A loaf OF
bread then-a small one"
She turned back to Mr.. Lundouigt
we eat just bit now, Jim and me
He hasn't eaten anything but tea for
a week. Really, don't care for much
either. TITS pity, suppose, to cheat
the grocery men So" She laughed
and turned her attention back to the
clerk.
"A little tea, please. About ten
cents worth of this bulk. hate to
keep much in the house-its loses its
strength"
We have some in quarter and half
pound tins" suggested the clerk. at
VIII retain its flavor better there"
Don't bother, sir. The bulk will be
good enough"
How is Mr.. Duquesnea" inquired
Mr.. Lundquist.
Jim was feeling better time back.
but the last couple weeks he's been
worse. He don't eat much; he's get.
ting thin and pale like; coughs consid-
cradle. Doctor said he was LOOKING
bad, but | figure he'll pull thru all
right. Jim always used to be strong
and healthy hke-that's what helps"
THE clerks voice again: "Anything
1 else, ma'am?"
Yes sir. Have you a bit Of or
ange. sir. One or two will be far too
many, I'm sure. Jim thinks perhaps
he can eat an orange. He won't touch
anything else"
You must pardon me, Mrs. Du.
quesne," said Mrs. Lundquist. "But |
don't follow you. did not know that
your husband was sick. How long has
he been ill.,"
TITS been all of a year and a half
since he was feeling himself. Then
he had to quit work. He's been in bed
only for couple months. OF course
he was able to get up and walk around
bit at first. but not for a month now
has he been out Of bed" M
well, now, that's too bad. didn't
know that. You must pardon me
again, Mrs. Duquesne, but how is Mr..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
By PAUL JOHNSON

Give my regards to Mr.. Duquesne
and tell him l hope for his speedy re-
covery."
"Oh, yes sir. I'll not come until
then. And thank you. Good bye Mr..
Lundquist."
Good day, Mrs. DuQuesne."
CHE was barely out of the door
- when DR.. Pratt entered. He
sighted Mr.. Lundquist.
Good day, Mr.. Lundquist."
How do you do. doctor. Fine
weather we're having"
Yes, very fine; tho a little rain
would be Of great benefit to the farm
ers."
That's true" affirmed Mr. Lund-
quist TN fact believe that II we do
not get rain soon the small grains will
suffer for it. I was talking to a man
from south Of town who has two him.
ored acres in oats. He said that his
grain needed moisture badly"
tor.
"oh, say, by the way, doctor-do
you know of Jim DuQuesne here in
town who used to work for the coal
company as driver who has got the
consumption"
Yes, l believe do. / was down
TO see him yesterday, I think it was.
The poor devil, he's in the last stage.
Nothing can do for him, nor anyone.
l told him over a year ago to 20 TO a
sanatorium, but he was stubborn as a
bull. He wouldn't listen to me. Don't
know as he could afford to go anyway.
It's too bad, tough. He's likely to die
most any time now. Did you know
him?"
"oh, I'd heard about him. Just a bit
curious"
THE doctor waved his hand thru
the crowd. Sorry, but 1 see my
wife, so I'll have to leave you. And
say, those people have certainly had
bad luck. Mrs. Duquesne just got over
the pneumonia. Just one thing after
another with them-hard luck"
YES, know" answered Mr. I.ynd-
quist as the doctor vanished thru The
door. 1ns gsmuuz ,ssynj BEND
And Mr.. Lundquist, for no rea-
son at all, went to another store to
make his purchases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

Duquesne ailing? / mean has he the
pneumonia, as you had, or is it some
thing else?"
1.-THE doctor says it is the consump-
ton, sir. A year ago he wanted Jim
to go to the mountains or to the sana-
forum, but Jim didn't want to go.
Twould have cost a good deal, too"
CHE turned again to the clerk. "a
Opint of milk, sir, if you please"
She walked guardedly to the counter
where the clerk waited.
"Thirty-eight cents, nam, it comes
to-"
Mrs. Duquense fumbled thru a tat
tered black pocketbook and brot forth
two nickles, dime. four pennies. one
by one; another nickel-that was the
end. She thrust the money quickly
onto the counter and started to leave.
The clerk, Immediately seeing the
shortage, began to count the money
loudly, that she might hear. Then, in
an embarrassed voice: 1.-THE bill is
thirty-eight cents, nam. This is
twenty-nine. Let's see now Z"
fIe pondered as tho on a difficult prob
lem in calculus. "That makes just
nine cents more"
Mrs. Duquesne fumbIed thru her
packages, then set them hurriedly
down and pretended to ransack her
purse. 1t was empty. She ran her
hands thru the two pockets of her
dress.
Here, sir. Take back the milk i.
no, the tea no, the bread =.
no, wait. I'll owe you nine cents.
Pay you tomorrow"
HASTILY she picked up the pack
ages and turned toward the door.
The clerk went to wait on the next
customer. Mrs. Duquesne passed Mr..
Lundquist as she went out. He lifted
his hat. 81 hope that Mr.. Duquesne
will be improving soon."
Yes sir, and so do /. Twill all
come about all right tho. You can tell
Mrs. Lundquist that I'll be there Mon
day to do the washing. If she's got
any scrubbing or cleaning before then
I'd be glad to -"
"AII right. But you must not come
until we tell you to- That is, before
Monday. You must be careful Of your
self or you'll be running into con-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

III was an Insignificant occurrence.
1 Mrs. Jim Duquesne went into the
store to buy some groceries. She was
forty-five: her face was pale and sal
low; her dress, an old suit Of blue
serge, was wrinkled and shapeless and
even had few tears that had not been
patched. She had to wait; there were
other customers before her. So she
stood obscurely in corner while the
others were being waited on.
Mr.. Lunquist came in. He was a
portly man of fifty; well dressed, with
an air Of prosperity and well being.
The cleark turned Immediately to him,
but Mr.. Lundquist waved him aside,
saying Il can wait. There are others
ahead Of me believe" And he too,
stepped aside to wait his turn.
why, good day, Mrs. Duquesne" he
greeted, for the first time noticing the
woman. II did not know you were up
and around yet"
"oh, yes, Mr.. Lundquist, this is the
second time I've been down town. I'm
feeling better now. Yesterday was
down to the village; the day before
that | took walk around the house.
Surely I'm feeling better. Next Mon
day, perhaps, can come to your
house."
Il doubt If you'll be able to do that,
Mrs. Duquesne. You had better take
1t easy for couple of weeks more
You catch cold now, after having
had the pneumonia, and it would be a
mighty serious affair.""
Yes sir, Mr.. Lundquist, indeed it
would, but feel that can make it all
right. I'm feeling so strong now that
l hardly know what to do with N.Y.
self"
But I thought you only got out of
bed four days ago?"
"Oh yes sir, Monday it was. But
that is quite time. And I've been
taking it very easy ever since. Surely
to do bit Of washing won't be par.
ticular hurt"
"A T thus juncture clerk tapped her
n arm with the curt question: "Will
there be anything for your"
Surely sir. A sack of -four sir. The
small sack, if you have it. Sizes?
What sizes have you sir? None less
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
The Problem of
Bolshevization
CONTINUED from page p

NSontluuSQ from page u
nomic unit. 1t will be one of the
tasks of Bolshevization to drive home
to the members and subdivisions of
the party the fact, that the problem
OF the party is not that of Industrial
izing itself, but that of politicalizing
the working class as a whole.
CLNCE capitalism presents itself to
- the worker Immediately in the
form of his boss, and since the prob
lens of capitalism are to him first of
all the problems of his relations to the
boss, his wages, hours, treatment,
general conditions of the shop, it will
be the great task of the Communists
to build on these problems, to extend
the view of the worker, to show him
in propaganda and action the connec-
lions Of these immediate and seem
ingly personal problems with the big
problem of society as whole, and to
make the whole shop a driving force.
a nucleus within the working class as
a whole.
N the hour when capitalism has
i reached the turning point of its ca
reer, when the class struggle gets
nearer and nearer the final climax of
revolutionary struggle for power,
Bolshevization of the party becomes a
test Of the will to struggle and vic
tory. Our party will pass this test.
1t will build and rebuild the Workers
(Communist) Party of America into
an irresistible force behind which will
rally in struggle the American work.
ing class until victory is achieved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
A Communist Defense
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
class organizations for the dali,
struggle and the final victory-the die.
tatorship Of the working class-A
workers and farmers government"
THIS constitutes my defense against
| the charges preferred against me
for being a member of the Worker.
tCommunist) Party Of America. Now.
either do your dirty work and join tho
yelping, bowling mob headed by oui
international and local labor fakers
and expel me from this Trades and
Labor Assembly or do your duty to
your class. the exploited workers an6
poor farmers and protect those who
dare to fight in the interest Of your
class, who dare to speak their. mind
against the enemies of the workin1
class, the capitalist class, thugs, gun
men, stoolpigeons. and last but not
least, by their bankrupt policy, Their
faithful servants, the oficialdom of the
American Federation OF Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

Red ReveI Masquerade Ball, 81 South
Ashland Avenue
Corner of Monroe and Ashland Blvd.
February %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
Seal Cove.

Most of the young ladies who
spent the summer at Bungalow
Camp" have returned to their homes
and schools. Only two remain.
Friends of Heber. G. Sawyer, of
Bernard, regret to hear that he is
still in poor health. Mr.. Sawyer,
formerly light-keeper on Bear Island,
resigned his position year ago.
Schools opened September s. Mrs.
Ethel Gray teaches at South Seal
Cove and Miss Louise Heath at Cen
ter.
Miss Theolyn Rumill is attending
Southwest Harbor high school, enter
ing the Junior class.
The fire on Western mountain,
finally extinguished by rain, was kept
in check by stenuous efforts. Her
bert L. Sawyer, with twO-horse
team, hauled more than a thousand
gallons of water from a spring at the
foot of the mountain. The water
cask was dashed to sled, and
steep mile climb had to be faced to
get the water on the scene of the
fire. Over thirty men. fought the
fire.
Sept. IA. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
QUALITY AT LOW COST

Old Orchard for visit with F. H.
Jewett and wife.
Mrs. Lenora Wight and daughter,
Mrs. l. Mcintyre, of Waltham, Mass,
have returned to their homes, after
spending the summer here at Mrs.
Wight's home.
Mrs. A. Twining, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Long,
has returned to her home in Burling-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Harry Wright and daughters,
Raymah and Emelyn, who have spent
their vacation here, have returned to
their home in Andover, Mass.
A. V. Grant and wife and two chill
dren, of Beverly, Mass, are spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Grants
mother, Mrs. Lenora Wight
Miss Caroline Cousins has gone to
Andover, Mass, for visit with Mrs.
H. Wright and family
Mrs Helen A. Prince, who has
spent several weeks here with her
son, Fred w. Cousins, has gone to
North Sebago.
Sept. z. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16

Proceedings recorded in the Washing
ton County Registry of Deeds in book
34S at page 426. TO which deed ana
partition proceedings reference is here
by made for more particular descrip-
ton of the premises to be sold.
This sale will be held on the twenty
worth, in the County of Hancock and
State of Maine, on the front steps OF
the Hancock County Court House. at
ten o'clock A. NJ, standard time The
said receiver may at the time and place
of sale adjourn said sale from time tC
time with or without further notice.
The said sale shall be made by offer
ing as an entirety the above described
property, but after receiving bids
thereon, the receiver may offer the
property separately or by parcels, but
unless the aggregate of such sales by
parcels exceeds the bid for the property
as an entirety.
The receiver can receive nc. bid from
anyone who shall not first deposit with
him the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
($15000) in cash or certified or
tional bank or trust company, payable
to the order of the receiver, said de-
pcsit to be returned to any unsuccess-
full bidder, Upon confirmation of the
sale such further sum in cash shall be
paid by the purchaser as the court may
direct. The remainder of the pur-
chase price, not so required to be paid
in cash, may be paid in cash or the
purchaser may satisfy and make good
the remainder of his bid in whole or
in part by delivering to the receiver
bonds secured by said first mortgage
or deed of trust dated as of October 2,
1915, or coupons for unpaid interest on
said bonds due April 1, 1925, so far as
they will go in paying such remainder,
which bonds and coupons unless in
negotiable form and payable to bearer,
shall be duly, endorsed and assigned in
blank. Such bonds and coupons
whether delivered to receiver at time
of sale or subsequently shall be re-
ceiVed at such price or value as shall
be equivalent to the sum which would
be payable on said bonds and coupons
out of the net proceeds of such sale if
such sale We're made for money and
the Whole amount of the purchase price
were paid in cash.
If sale is not confirmed, deposits are
to be returned to the bidders
Any sale is made subject to confirma-
ton by the Supreme judicial Court Of
the State of Maine.
Any bidder failing to make good is
payment upon acceptance by said re-
ceiver or failing to complete the bur-
chase according tC the orders of said
court is liable to forfeit deposits ard
payments.
The purchaser may assign his bid
Dated this 1st day of September, 1925,
PHILIP G. CLIFFORD
Receiver.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-16
Deer Isle.

Alfred Durham has purchased the
house formerly owned by E. F. Syl-
vester, and is moving his family
there.
Clifford McVeigh has gone to
South Norwalk, Conn.,, where he will
be employed on Sherman Hoyt's
estate.
Arnold Haskell, who has been Wis
iting his mother, has returned to
Quincy, Mass, in his car.
Jack Burton of Boston spent a
week recently at the Sylvester House.
Mrs. John S. Harrison and family
have returned to their home in Indi
annapolis, Ind.
w. A. Johnston of Faneuil, Mass,
has joined his family at Bayview
Inn, for a short vacation.
Miss Gladys Haskell spent the
weekend in Rockland.
Elizabeth and Donald Annis, Of
Rockland, are visiting here.
Reynold Lufkin has a new car.
Mrs. Josephine Fifield and party
from Brewer were here for the week
end.
George and Ruby Sylvester spent
few days recently at Eagle.
Sept. 7. M.