davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
Dog Saves Two in Blazing Home.

V1CkSBURG, Miss, December %
tP)-Aroused from their sleep by the
frantic barking of their dog, Mrs. W.
!. Sheehan, wife of Police Capt
Sheehan, and her cousin. Mrs. Mel
son, probably We're saved from seri-
Gus injury when they found their
home ablaze. They escaped IN
harmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
Girls Goats and Dresses
Reduced for Clearance
Junior Misses Goats and
Dresses Reduced
For Clearance

Plain or Fur-trimned Winter Coats, now $3.50
Sport Goats. of downy wool and tweed fur trim,
med, now $l6.75.
Navajo Sets, consisting of coat and hat 81 so.
Junior Misses Sports Dresses one and two
piece, now $40.
10 Junior Misses Balbriggan and Silk
Dresses now $3.50.
8Wool Dresses one piece with long
sleeves, $3.50
Junior Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25

The city Of Vienna has organized
a company, which it controls. TO re-
place it's $4,000 horsepower Of coal
burning plants with hydro electric
mower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
Little Chi1dren's Hats,
Goats, Dresses---Reduced

HATS to years, CLOTH velour, velvet and felt
at $1.e5-3o at $2.e5-2o at s4e5
COATS-2 to 6, Warm. Interlined Cloth Coats, some
with fur collars.
20 at $7.5o-14 at SIS at $25-9 at $40
II at 500 white coney fur at $685.
DRESSES to years, in Observation-Disclosures
jersey
10 at $2.e5-37 at $4.e5-27 at Soe5
International., 1925-07-20
Sc DEFIENDE LA ENSENANZA
DE EVOLUCI0N EN- CALL
FORNIA

Berkeley, Ca, Julio 19 Omitted
Press LA ensenanza de evolu-
cion fue defendida en- un editorial
que apareci6 en- ell periodico es-
collar de la Universidad de Cali
fornia.
Declarando que 'verdaderamen-
te no hay motive para Greer que
la teoria de evolucion esta en-
pugna con la biblia" ell editorial
compare al juicia que sera
sometido un joven de Tennessee
por ensenar Ia teoria evoluciona-
ria en- las escuelas, desobedeciendo
asi una ley de ese estado, con la
Inquisicion.
Isl los maestros tienen que
someterse tontas leyes de esa
naturaleza" sigue diciendo el
editorial "todo hombre, toda
mujer Y toda persona de convic-
ci6n tendra que dejar la profession
de maestro.
International., 1925-07-20
Ell CUERPO DE JAIRREL FUE
ENVIADO A ARKANSAS

Ell cuerpo de George Jairrel
|ganadero que desapareci6 miste-
riosamente hace mas de dos meses.
y que fue encontrado cerca de
Cibuta por James Hathaway.
Policia Americana, pas6 la linea
international el lunes, despues de
haber estado en- Ncgales, Sonora
mientras Sc consegufan los permi-
SOS necasarios. Ell Martes fuf
enviado ell cadaver a Alma, Arkan-
sas, para darsele sepultura. F.
cuerno sera recibido por la Sra. J.
M. Boiling, hermana del occiso.
Los aguieros causados por bala~
Que sc lie encontraron en- los hueso3
confirmar la version u,'o
fue asesinado. Las autoridader
Mexicanas estan dando pasos pa
ra aclarar ell misterio.
International., 1925-07-20
FUE ENCONTRADO UNA
DESTILADERA

En- la estaci6n de Policia de-
Condado de Santa Cruz Sc en-.
'cuentra una destiladera como re-
'sultado de los esfuerzos de Harold
Brown, SHERIFF., Pat Patterson y
James Hathaway quienes al catear
la casa de Frank Reagon en- el
rancho de Lon Pysatt cerca de
Camille, capturaron un alambi-
que lleno de licor.
Al aprehendido Frank Reagon
Sc le acusa de ser el fabricante del
liquido prohibido, quien fu6 pues-
to en- libertad mediante una fan
"a de $500. Ell alambique es de
preparedness NADIA despreciables Y
para traerlo las oficinas del
SHERIFF. hubo necesidad de en-
plear un truck.
International., 1925-07-20
Sc EVIT0 UN INCENDIO

Ell Martes de la semana pasada
una chispa electrical, producto de
la tormenta que hubo esa noche,
prendio fuego ell lado sur del al
macen de los Sres. Joffroy Hnos.
FL lncendio ocurri6 como a las
l 80 T. M. y debldo a la eficaz
ayuda de los vecinos del lugar, la
policia pudo exterminar ell fuego
sin que hubiera causado muchos
danos.
International., 1925-07-20
NUEVA LECHERIA

Ell Sr. M. B. Hamblin acaba de
completar un establo que cons
truyo al norte de la ciudad Y que
10 dedicara a lecheria. La nueva
lecheria llevara por nombre,
Riverside Dairy" y el Sr. Ham,
bin hace POGO compro una canti-
dad considerable de vacas Jersey.
En- la actualidad la lecheria no
surte leche mas cue de vacas de
esa clase.
International., 1925-07-20
HUBO DESLAVE DE WAS

Las recientes lluvias que caye-
ron por todo ell estado de Sonora
eausaron danos a la via del +. C..
en- las inmediaciones de Carlo.
Los trenes para v hacia ell sur,
hace unos dfas, llegaban
retrasados con motive de los
deslaves de Was. Ell tren de
Mazatlan, nada menos, que debia
de llegar aqui a las seis de la
manana, ell Microbes lego las
$3.50 P. M.
International., 1925-07-20
DE AQUi 7 DE ALA

FL nuevo vestlbulo que tendrS
Ell Hotel Brickwood de esta ciudao
Sc slgue construyendo con ell OBJ
Jeto de que este acabado en- esta
mes. Un rotulo profusamente
iluminado adorna q la puerta.
Los Angeles, Julio g Omitted
Press)-Haga fr1o haga calor
tienen que enpinar Ell codo.
Declaraciones en- contra de la
prohibition fueron hechas simul-
taneamente por personas residences
en- las zonas frigida y torrida.
LA prohibition nunca Sc po-
dra mantener en- ia Filipinas "dijo
Tomas Barnshaw de Manila" la
necesidad de un ostimulante es
grande pOr Ell excessive calor.
LA prohibicion nunca afectara
a Noruega," declara Lars Thorn
son de aquel pals. "La necesidad
de licor es muy grande por ell ex-
cesivo frio.
Thomson, presidente de la Me-
xico Whaling Co., dijo que habia
un gran movimiento anti-prohi-
bicionistta en- Noruega.
"Vinos ligeros ahora permitidos
por la ley son muy debiles para
nuestra gente," declare "porque
hace mucho frio."
San Francisco, Julio len la
reciente Convention verificada en-
esta por las Hias Cat6licas de
America cerca de 5000 delegados
acurrieron. Las delegadas vinieron
de 46 estados asi como de Cuba.
Porto Rico y Canada.
Las Hijas Cat6licas de America
es una organization International
y cuenta con mas de 100000 miem-
bras.
International., 1925-07-20
SERVICIO DE cARTEROS

A partir del primero de Sep
tlembre proximo, por fin Sc es-
tablecera en- esta ciudad un SER
vlclo de carteros. Tales ordenes
ma recibido ell Sr. Charles Beatty
del Departamento Postal de Wash
ington.
International., 1925-07-20
BUENAS LLUVIAS

Viajeros procedentes de las re-
giones al sur de Nogales, Sonora,
nos ~informan que abundantes
nuvias han caido ultimamente. Ell
paste crece rapidamente, como
consecuencia.
International., 1925-07-20

A. A. Worsley y Charles F. Han
son de Tucson arrivaron esta ell
Martes pasado para cerrar ell con-
trato de la compra de la nina
Rough and Ready" La nina per-
tenece a Griffith & jenkins.
International., 1925-07-20
PERSONALES

Alberto Donnadieu, conocido
alumno de la high school regres6
la semana pasada del rancho de
LAS Tinajas" a donde habia lido
a pasar unas cortas vacaciones.
International., 1925-07-20

FL Sr. GulllermO Derby arrlvO a
esta ell Microbes procedente de la
ciudad de Mexico.
j Ell Sr. Charles Kiesselbach de la
Nogales Commission Company sa-
lilo el Lunes de la semana pasada
con rumbo a Hermosillo para ell
arreglo de asuntos relacionados
con Ia mencionada casa conner
cial. Ell tren en- que viajaba ell
distinguido caballero, nos informan
estuvo detenido por largo tempo
en- Carbo debido a deslaves en- las
Was con motive de las recientes
lluvias.
Ell apreciable caballero Sr. P.
P. Rebel de Altar, Sonora visit6
la ciudad la semana pasada.
Con rumbo a Naranjo, Sonora,
salio el Sr. Frank 1tule, importa-
dor y exportador de productos
mexicanos para permanecer en-
esa hasta fines de Diciembre.
Ell Sr. C. B. Dumas de Quay
mas Sc encuentra en- ,esta desde la
semana pasada.
International., 1925-07-20
PERSONALES

Ell Sr. William P. Tiedeman DE-
Sonora Bank and Trust Compan
saio de esta con runbo al este .
pasar unas cortas vacaciones.
International., 1925-07-20
COMPRA UN RANCHO

FL rancho del Sr. Frank ].
Duffy situado Is millas de la
cludad en- ell camino de Tucson
ha sido vendido al Sr. P. D. c..
Gonzalez de la Nogales Commits
sion Company por la agencia A.
Bettwy. Ell Sr. Gonzalez ha
rentado ell rancho a Frank Itule
qulen Sc propone sembrar 85 acres
de chicharos y mas tarde otras IS
acres de cebolla de Valencia.
International., 1925-07-20

Procedentes de Mexico llegaron
J. A. Leslie de Empalme; P. B.
Rebel de Altar; NJ. C. Tully de
Culiacan; Charles w. Mcintosh
de Los Mochis; John Lowery de
Navojoa y T. J. Hill de Culiacan.
International., 1925-07-20

Ell Sr. Lie. Alberto Flores, como
cido abogado de la localidad Sc
encuentra en- esta de regreso de
un viaje de negocios que hizo a la
capital del vecino estado: Hermo-
sillo.
International., 1925-07-20

Ell cuerpo del Sr. Ignacio Figue-
roa que murio hace POGO en- la
ciudad de Mexico fue traido
Nogales, Sonora ell martes pasado
para su entierro. Ell cadaver del
extinto fue velado por sus fami-
liares en- una casa de la ca
lie Sandoval estando presentes los
representatives de Ia Alianza His
pano-Americana y de la Logia
Masona. Damos a los familiares
del extinto nuestro sincere pesame.
International., 1925-07-20

Ell Sr. George Gross de la Kino
Copper Co., Sc encuentra en- esta
|procedente de la nina. Ell mismo
senior nos informa que la nina Sc
encuentra en- estado de gran ac-
tividad.
International., 1925-07-20
PERSONALES

Ell martes de la semana pasada
arrlvaron a esta los Sres. Howard
S. Reed, conocido ingeniero de
Phoenix, y ell Sr. E. Power Con
way. Ell Sr. Reed IS miembro de
la firma Reed 4 Baker construc-
torres del canal del Roosevelt Dam
que irrigo mas de Al 900 acres de
terreno.
International., 1925-07-20
PERSONALES

Ell Sr. Guillermo Derby arriv6
esta ell Microbes procedente de la
ciudad de Mexico.
International., 1925-07-20

Los Sres. Cliff Maus y Harry
L. Sugg salieron de la ciudad ell
Microbes pasado via aeroplano
ipara Tucson.
International., 1925-07-20

El Sr. ] B. Campbell, de la
firma Roy-Titcomb, Inc., ha re-
gresado de Phoenix a donde fue
en- viaje de negocios.
International., 1925-07-20
Sociales
Personales

FL distinguido caballero Sr. Don
Agustin Morales, Secretario Par
tlcular del General Miguel Pima.
Official Primero de la Secretaria
de Hacienda estuvo en- esta a me-
dlados de la semaha pasada. pro-
cedente de la ciudad de Mexico de
donde VINO trayendo consigo ell
cadaver del Sr. Ignacio Figueroa
que fallecio en- la misma ciudad
recientemente. Despues de corta
permanencia en- esta ciudad prisi-
gulo su camino Ures, Sonora en-
arreglo de asuntos personales.
Ell Sr. Luis Malo Rocha v es-
posa estuvieron en- esta la semana
pasada por algunos dias.
International., 1925-07-20

Ell Sr. Franklin F. Jewett,
vecino de Empalme, empleado del
+. c. Sud Pac1fico falleci6 el
Microbes de la semana pasada en-.
un hospital local Wctima de pa
ralisls. Ell cadaver fue enviado
por Parker-Grimshaw, casa NOR
tuoria, Los Angeles para su
sepultura.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
WOmen'S 79c RayOn
Vests, SOC

First quality fine-rib cotton vests
Built-up and bodice styles, low necl
and sleeveless. Sizes SO to ID. Also
extra sizes for larger women-46, 4S
and so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
WOnien'S Athletic Union
Suits, Soc

Crepe athletic union suits, for
warm summer days. Low neck,
sleeveless and knee length. In peach
or orchid. Sizes IS to az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Soc Silk and Rayon Stockings Soc

Womens first quality silk and rayon stockings, made of
two threads silk and thread Boot has seam
up the back high spced heel Summer shades of nude.
beige sand thrush, white and black. Sizes Sh to TO-
II Paais RIVAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Real Hair Nets

Cap shape, in black, blonde and
all shades of brown.
Single Mesh. "a for Soc
Double Mesh. 8 for SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
SEC Novelty Isle Stockings SOC

Womens first quality novelty Isle stockings with
coored silk stripe Long boot with up the back and
high spced heel Coors Of nude, beige, French nude
thrush. Sizes 80 to 10.
rOain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
WO1nen's &c White Silk
Gloves, Soc

Women's sheer lawn handkerchiefs,
with narrow henstitch. In white or
colors, with colored embroidered cor
ners.
Also mems handkerchiefs, in plain
white or colored woven borders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
WOmen's Knit Union Suits, SO

Finerib knit union suits Low neck, Sleeveless ana
or tight knees. Regular sizes, So and 49, Extra sizes
to a. Double sizes for larger women, Is to 3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
WOmen's sc Chiffon Silk Hose, SOC

Slight irreguars Chiffon silk hose with long silk boot
am up the back and high spced heel In beige; peach
black. Sizes to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
ter, Lawrence Pickett, Robert Towle
and Persis Whitney.

ter. Lawrence Pickett, Robert TowIe
and Persis Whitney.
Mrs. I. B. Fernald, local leader.
was unable to accompany them and
they went in care of Mrs. H. J. Whit
ney, leader of Mr.. Eastman's Club.
The following honors were secur-
ed: Junior canning. Fred Fernald.
third; Senior canning, Margaret Fer
maid, third; Junior garden, first,
Walter Foster, Darrell Douglass and
Fred Fernald; third. John Mariner
and William Mariner. Senior gar
dens, second, Robert Towle and Her.
bert Fernald. Junior sewing, second,
Emily X. Fox and Margaret Marri-
ner, third, Dorothy Hunter and Hell
en- Albee.
Senior sewing. second, Frances
Fernald. Margaret Fernald. Viola
Towle and Martha Mariner.
Junior chick raising. second, Rob-
ert Foster. third; Marjorie Edge
comb, Dorothy Edgecomb and Per-
sis E. Whitney.
Senior chick raising, first, Herbert
Fernald.
Senior potato, second, Robert s.
Towle. Junior cooking and house,
keeping, second, Persis r. Whitney,
third, Marguerite Groves and Alice
Fox.a
Senior cooking and housekeeping,
second, Frances Fernald and Mar
garet Fernald.
Junior pig, first, Lawrence Flick
EFT. The honors are awarded as
judged by a score card.
The boys and girls are much In
debted to the Auburn Chamber of
commerce who acted as hosts and
TO the business men who provided
the Dountiful banquet. All report a
wonderful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
NEW PORTLAND
Birthday Party

Marguerite Lishness celebrated her
eighth birthday last Saturday by
giving q party. Halloween stunts
and games were enjoyed until the
lunch consisting of Jello with whip
ped cream, sandwiches, grapes, cook
les and the birthday cake, was
served. Those present were: Gret-
chen, Olive, Barbara and Norma
Atwood. Marie Scott, Bernice and
Robert Clark, Margaret and Clare
Hewey, Verda and Davis Spencer,
Barbara Luce, Virginia and Richard
Luce, Philip and Marcia Luce, Doro-
thy Burns, Doris Henderson, Hilda
Lishness, Verne and Bryant Lishness,
Verna Dumphy and Mrs. Esther M.
Luce, Mrs. Aurie Dunlap. Marquee
rite was assisted in entertaining by
her cousin, Doris Dunlap, with whom
she lives. Miss Dunlap also made
the prettily decorated birthday cake.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Story of Interest
To Augusta PeOnle

In the October issue of The Ladies'
Home Journal there appears an
article written by NJ. A. DeWoIff
Howe on Tolerance in Religion" i'm
which he cites facts of interest to
Augusta people.
He writes that from 1895 to 1910
the city Of Augusta was passing
through a period of religious perse-
cution and taking his story from g.
nstle book printed in this city in
1871, entitled Scenes in a Vestry.
Being on Account of the Late Con.
troversy in the South Parish Congre-
gational Church in Augusta, Report
ed by d. c. Weston, ESQ.,, he tells
Of the prompt defiance against some
resolutions of the parish against
dancing by Mrs. Nathan Weston
then a spirited and highly respected
older member of the parish. Mrs
Weston permitted the winter Cir
Gle a sewing society of Young
misses, to have informal dances. with
boys as invited guests, at her homa
after the sewing was done. her son
and daughter providing violin and
piano music for the occasion. When
approached by one of the deacons of
the church and asked to discontinue
these social functions she declared
she had been unable to find anv-
where In the Holy Word ANYTHING
that forbid pleasure of this nature
and fatty refused to discontinue
these social meetings.
When later she and Judge Weston
took steps to withdraw from the
South Parish Church, the prosecu-
ton continued and the daughter was
made seriously i'll over the affair.
This same violin playing daughter"
was afterward the mother of former
Chief Justice Fuller Of the United
States Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
PALERMO

EAST-A. J. Tibbetts had a radio
installed in his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parkman and
son, Alfred, of Lynn, Mass, has been
visiting the past week at A. J. lib
belts.
No school last week after Tuesday.
as the teacher, Miss Bertrice Rand
attended the Teachers Convention
at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jago of Massa-
chusetts, are visiting Mrs. lagos
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Hannah,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Turner has returned
home after visiting her children for
the past two months, In Augusta,
Portland and Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ellen Turner returned Sun
day from a visit in Freeport.
BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Althea
Doe is visiting her daughter, Mrs
C. A. Worthing.
Miss Freda Worthing of Cony High
School, passed the weekend at home
Stanley Kitchin, principal OF
Strong High School, was q guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Kitchin. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Archer of Liberty were there last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Joy and daughter. Miss
Vivian Of Albion were visitors last
week of Mrs. Almon Wentworth.
The Grange will observe Armistice
by a meeting in the evening. There
Will be a pie supper.
The school entertainment given
Saturday night was very good, it in
cluded a farce and several numbers
which showed that the teacher and
pupils had given quite bit Of tias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
If You Toss In Bed Try
This Simple Mixture

Gas pressure in the abdomen caus-
es q restless, nervous feeling and pre-
vents sleep. Simple buckthorn bark,
magnesium sulph. C. p, glycerine, etc..
as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case
gas on the stomach, unless due to
deep seated causes. Because Adlerika
is such an excellent intestinal evacu-
ant 1t is wonderful for constipation
it often works in one hour and never
gripes. Augusta Drug Co.; in Win
throp by c p. Hannaford & Son; in
Hallowell by The Spaulding Phur-
macy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
princess Bonnie"
Star to Stage Show
At Hudson, Mass.

Harry z. Farnham. who was one of
the stars Of the fifth annual nrnS,c.
ton Of the Augusta Girls Communitv
Club, Princess Bonnie" at the Onera
House on Monday and Tuesday even
inss, In which he cleverly handled toe
COMEDY role Of "Shrimps," left on tho
forenoon train Wednesday for Hnd-
son. Mass. where he will direct
show to be presented for the Rofarv
Club. by the John B. Rogers Prod1c.
ing Company of Fostoria, Ohio. TIE
production to be staged at Hudson Is
"All Aboard" which was presented
in this city two seasons ago by the
Knights of Columbus, and in which
Mr.. Furnham appeared as one of the
cast Of principals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

in preparation. Halloween stunts
added the usual merriment. The adj
mission and sale of boxes made
nice little sum to add to the League
Treasury.
Miss Doris Young and Mrs. Lydia
Kitchin were among those who at
tended the Teachers Convention.
Frank Young was in Hallowell to
attend a Lodge meeting Thursday
evening.
D. w. Worthing made a business
trip to Augusta, Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Young, S. G. Parmenter
and son, Alger, were visitors in
Montville, Sunday.
Ernest Bailey is moving from
North Palermo to his new home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
MANCHESTER

The families Of Wesley Farr and
Rev Alfred Hawkes.. attended the
Farm Bureau meeting in Augusta, on
Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Moore has returned
home from two weeks visit in Bos-
ton with relatives.
Miss Florence Benson passed the
week end at her home
Mrs. J. T. Collins motored to
Skowhegan on Sunday with a party
of friends
Mrs. s. A. Smith of West Car
diner passed Tuesday with her
niece, Mrs. j. T. Collins.
William Morgan is now living in
his new home.
Mrs. William WEIGH IL gaining
from her recent serious illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Halloween Social

A large crowd enjoyed to the
fullest extent the Halloween social
given by members of Fernwood
Grange at their hall Saturday night.
After an interesting program, the
'spooks" appeared in most dreadful
array. Then the company was in
vited to visit any of the fine booths.
One where candy, popcorn and pop
corn balls were on sale, another
For men only" that caused much
amusement. There were also 1.-THE
Most Wonderful Wonder in the
World" The fortune teller and the
Aeroplane booth, the latter was very
we'll patronized and apparently very
amusing. Games were also enjoyed.
The hall was well decorated in fes-
tive ornaments with jack o'lanterns
predominating. About $40 was
cleared.
Misses Abbie Dexter and Florence
Carson, who passed their vacation in
Kingfield, are again teaching the
village school.
Mrs. Lizzie Carseley has gone to
Pennington to live through the win
ter months with her brothers fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Belts.
Mrs. Lydia Belts will pass the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Cora
Clark.
Harry Clark recently purchased a
pair of horses of Josiah Prescott.
Mrs. Irma Luce entertained the
Ladies Aid at a tasting party We'd
nesday afternoon. Plans are being
made for fair in the near future.
Mrs. Esther Luce was appointed on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

which he purchased in the Spring Of
Frank Young.
Those who attended Grange last
Thursday night enjoyed an oyster
stew supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Worthing were
in Belmont one day the last Of the
week.
Ray Clifford of Weeks Mills is
painting Elon Kitchin's buildings.
B. r. Brown is adding clapboards
and staining the shingles on his
house.
Mrs. w. B. Bailey and children,
Eleanor and Blaine of China, re-
turned home Sunday after passing
several days at II. L. Pinkham's.
Mrs. Lila Black visited Mrs.
Margaret DOVE. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Augusta Girls on Class
Hockey Team at Bates

Miss Aline Johnson of Chapel St.,
VINO Is q junior at Bates College, and
Miss Ellen Parker of Belfast Ave,
who Is q senior, have both made
positions on their respective, hockey
teams. Among the sophomores,
Eunice Tibbetts Of Mt. Vernon and
Margaret Ryder Of Cedar Grove, have
made teams.
The interclass games will be play
ed Off between the 18th and the 18th
of this month. and as hockey Is the
favorite woman's sport, this is one
Of the important events of the school
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Linwood P. Stafford, manager Of the
Augusta Office Of the Florida Real
Estate Company, has returned after
a several days trip to Boston, Mass,
and Concord, N. H. At the latter
city he attended to several business
matters in connection with the Con-
cord branch Office Of the Florida Real
Estate Company. The office at that
place is managed by J. II. Gregoire.
formerly of this city.