davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-06-05

Prohibicn1 agenti skonfisko-
vail V utery $50 galonG prave
koralky ma 3. poschodi garaze
c. 1921 Hartford avenue a sko-
rem $50 galon6 alkoholu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-06-05
Ma 5 rokG do vszeni pro vraz.
du

Vincent Piriano Barre uli-
ce odsouzen byl pro zabitf sv6-
no byvaleho pTftele, Vincenta
Brocats, na pet rokd do Mary
landske kaznice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-06-05
MlStni zpravy.

S40 IN. L FdCC0TSOH L dTfh avenue
a sic. Bessie Kas1k.
- Povolenf ku sndtku Wy.
zvedli 81: p. Andrew Y. Czech
{. 1923 N. Castle ulice a sic
Rose j. Talach.
z Maryland Institute gra-
duoval v 1tery pri slavnosti v
Lyric konane p. Vladimir Bu-
kovsky.
" 1tery, dne 9. tervna,
odbyvan bude We skolnf mist
nosti kostela Cesko-M orav-
skych Bratri Jahodovy veclrek
Pri zkouskach pre- zr1-
zence mestskych budov jed
MIN z nejdspesnejsich (kandi-
datd byl p. Josef CoufaI.
= V 1tery 1. hodine ram
nj odjizdi New Yorskeho pTl-
stavu lodi Columbus, Balti-
moTanka, pan1 Marie Simkova.
Nelekajfc Sc pokrocileho veku
= 50 rokG = vydava Sc ma }ce-
stu po Nemecku do Ceskoslo
venska, kde navstiv1 rodna mi
sta sva a zesnuleho manzela,
p. Vaclava Sirnka, ktery sve do
by hral velikou roll V Balti-
morskych ceskych kruz1ch.
PAM Simkova Ceskosloven-
ska vyda Sc ma cestu do Italie
a hlavnfho mesta t6to, R1ma. z
R1ma zajede do Palestiny, kde
navstivf pamatna mfsta re III
vota Jezise Krista Jerusalem,
Betlem, Nazaret, jezero Jene-
saretske a jina. Z Palestiny
costa jej1 il povede do Egypta,
kan krone NEST laka il po-
hled ma pyramidy, ktere jsou
c1lem celych zastupG turistG. z
Egypta "a Seuern1 Afriky vratl
Sc zpet do'F Baitfndore
PAM simkova, ktera vzdy Ii
w brala zajem ma TELEGRAPH
a veTejnem zivot6 Baltimor-
skych Cech6, loucl Sc proza-
tim Sc vsemi pTately svyrai
pTeje jim mnoheho zdrav1.
"Telegraf" a MIN mnozf il
nj pref nebojacne turistce
mnoho dobrych cast, pevn6ho
zdravi stastny navrat. A az
tam V Ceskoslovensku bude dy-
chat ten osv6zujfc1 vzduch
zraky JEFF spocinou ma prvn1
sklenicce Plzenaku, at vzpo-
meme ma ty kteT1 = vzdor to-
mu re to nen1 hezke = il no
zavidf.
stastnou cestu, stastny ma
vrat!
= Stavebnf Spolek Slavic"
odbyval minuly patek vyrocnf
schulz podfln1kG, pri ktere prf-
lezitosti bylo osloveno petadva
cate vyroc1 zalozenf tohoto na7
seho nejvets1ho financnfho
podniku.
Jm6nf Slavic prevysuje jiz
obnos jednoho milionu dolarG,
Sc zalohou $68,O0O, cfmz sta
vi Sc V popTedf vsech p odob-
nych spolk6 severovychodn1
Gasti m6sta, bez ohledu ma to
jake narodnosti jsou.
Pod1lnfci, poteseni skv6lym
pokrokem, neopomenuli ocenit
sluzeb tech 1Tedn1kG, kter1 po
plnych 25 let uTady sv6 zasta-
vail sice pTedsedy p. JOS.
Klecky a tajemnlka p. Ant.
SVejdy.
Proslovy, nichz hlavne
vzpomenuta byla neunavna Pc
tIivost a neunavna prace 1red-
r7fl<d tech, pTednesli PIP. Aug.
lecka Volt. Hubka.
PTedseda p. Klecka, hluboce
Hoiat vdecnost1 clenstya, jez
znazorn6na byla nadhernou ky
ticf, podekoval vfelymi slovy
"a projev ten, a zadal pfftom-
ne, aby zajem, jaky al dosud
spolku venoyali, projevovali i
nadale.
Tajemnfk, We SVEN projevu
d1kG, vzpomenul hlavne zasluh-
ostatn1ch 1redn1kd, kterf pc
dlouha ia leta svou hTivnou ku
vzrhstu spolku pTisp1vali po-
ukazal ma obdivuhodny postup
rokroku, ktery spolek rok Cd
roku cd sveho zalozen1 vyka-
Zova1.
DO reditelstva zvoleni byli
up: Josef Klecka, Aug. Klec-
ka, Ant. svejda, Alb. Hubka,
Toe KonY,i orSr1 ark Ant Franz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-06-05

= V 1tery O /. hodine ram
nj odjizd1 z New Yorskeho pfl-
stavu lodi Columbus, Balti-
mofanka, pan1 Marie simkova.
Nelekajfc Sc pokrocileho veku
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
FRIDAYS Concert Program
Box Social and Dance
Enjoyed By Home Post

Wednesday evening the Ivan Bick-
nell post, American Legion, held a
box social and dance in Grand Army
hall, A large number of Legionaires
and members of the Home were i'll
attendance together with several
from the surrounding towns. An or
chestra from the Home band played
for the occasion, William Snow,
pianist, Lee Kirk, violin and director,
Joseph Winston, saXophone, Frank
Marson trombone. Jennings Witham
cornet and Samuel Newcomb, drums
The committee in charge were
Charles II. Diamond and George Guy
Gilmore. Leonard NJ. Mailett acted
as auctioneer. This social was the
second of a series of entertainments
to be held by the Bicknell post 10
raise tits. quota for the $J,000,00O en-
dowment fund of the American Le-
gion. A good sum was realizeu
from the sale of the boxes, and the
dictionaries wish to extend their
thanks to all who helped to make
this affair one of the most brilliant
parties of the season in the Home.
The Legion Minstrel is shaping up
and promises to rival the perform
ance held last year. The proceeds
from this show will be used for the
endowment fund Also. Another so.
cial will sbe held in the early part OF
June and the committee in charge
promises a bigger and better party
than has ever been held in the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Interesting Matters
Discussed at Mass
Meeting Thursday

Anfinteresting mass meeting was
HI hst evening at City hall under.
III joiut auspices of the Hallowell
Dmrd of Trade and Frank E. Good
fhh Post, American Legion. Harold
Mhhetts, president of the local board
of tfsde, and Harold Stevens. COM
mander Of. the Legion, were on the
platform. and Judge Fred Emery
He1le Introduced the subjects for
dlptn1rion Bigelow's Boys Band
nvs asfne concert outside City hall
u half hour before the meeting.
Ihsshapd is "a real asset to the city
ud q organization of which every
Me 4 proud.
Judge Fred Emery Beane, who was
q mt speaker. gave a spirited call
g ~ public spirit Of the citizens
nd outlined briefly the various sub
~ q discussion. They were, in
@ The question of making a tour
81 camping ground of Powder
n0pae Hill: the matter of apprecia-
Sel@ the enterprise of the Wooster
ners; q cleanup campaign, and
e Legion Endowment.
sueee G. A. Stafford spoke along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Tells of Warning Light
In Trial Police Chief

Swampscott, Mass, May IA =
Patrolman James Kennedy of the
Swampscott police force, testifying
before the board of selectmen here
at the hearing on charges that his
chief, William l.. Quinn, neglected his
duty, declared that one night as he
and Special Officer Frank H. Brad
ford were waiting to catch a rum
boat at Littles Point a warning
light was flashed from shore and q
few minutes later Chief Dunn and
Patrolmen Prideau and Roberts ap-
peared. The boat escaped, he said.
Chief Quinn has been informed
that his removal from Office is con-
templated as a result of information
gathered about his alleged connec-
ton with a rum ring here. Prideau
has resigned from the force.
kennedy testified that he conduct
ed a private" investigation of his
chiefs actions and later talked to
him like father" Other witnesses
have testified that Chief Quinn re-
ceived money from Harry Brown,
self-styled Biggest of Bootleggers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Legion Post and
Auxiliary Hosts at
Dancing Assembly

With the vari- colored streamers
draped decoratively from the light
fixtures, and the great punches OF
spring blooms placed advantageous
ly about the hall, a splendid order of
dances, and a gay throng of happy
dancers, the party at Legion hall on
Thursday evening under the joint
auspices of the James FitZperald
Post and American Legion Auxiliary
was thoroughly enjoyable, and one
of the most successful social assem-
blies of the season.
The hall was a veritable bower of
blossoms, testifyirS to the artistic
touch of the decorating committee
from the auxiliary of which Mrs.
Harry L. Farnham was chairman.
At intermission, ices, punch and
cakes were served from an attractive
booth at one end of the hall, with
several Of the ladies of the auxiliary
in charge.
During the early part of the eve
ming brief but interesting and en-
tertaining program was presented
with the Savage sisters and Miss
Blanche Dutton as the entertainers.
Miss Dutton gave a reading, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

The attraction today at the Colon
ial Theatre is James Oliver Cur
woods novel Of the ever-moving out
post of civilization in the North-a
tale of love. of conflict-a tale of men
who lived like brutes and of one man
who stood head and shoulders above
the horde-who battled against them
as he struggled across rugged noun
tains through bowling storms-wno
conquered them at 1ast-for the
woman who stirred the depths of his
heart.
And the woman-glorious. vibrant,
magnetic-a woman for whom any
redblooded man would gladly fight.
Add to this combination the lure of
gold and you have a screen drama
worth going miles to see.
Also on today's program is one OF
the ever pleasing Our Gang COM
edies entitled Fast Company" An
added attraction is a two-part detec-
tive story. 1.-The Girl and the Gang
ster," which with a latest news
weekly make a very pleasing picture
program.
Colleen Moore in "Sally" coming
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
This is the leading attraction shown
at the Colonial Theatre this season.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
MUSIC PUPILS
OF MISS CHASE IN
ANNUAL RECITAL

The first of two piano recitals by
the pupils of Miss Caroline Fenno
Chase. assisted by Miss Irene Te-
treault, violinist, took place Thurs
day evening in the Nestry of the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church. Fully 100 We're present to
listen to and appreciate the fine
program. The vestry was very at
tractive in evergreen trees and
spring flowers. Each pupil arose
promptly. came forward, made Il
bow, went through their number and
returned tostheir seat. The pupils
for the most part played without
their music before them. The care
full and conscientious training of
their. teacher was reflected in the Of
ferings of the pupils. While it would
not be playing fairly to select some
pupils as better musicians than the
others, each and every little boy and
girl conducted them in manner most
creditable.
The presence of Miss Irene Te-
treault, violinist, on the program
added pleasure also to the, evenings.
entertainment. She was accompani-
ed by Miss Chase. The ushers were
as follows: Hazel Wolfarth. Rachel
Maddocks, Donald Litchfield, George
Dearborn and George Bilodeau.
The program:
Songs-"The Brownies" Riley-
Gaynor), Our Flag" (Riley- Gaynor),
the pupils; Jolly Darllies-from
Carnival Sketches (Bechter) Mil
dred Gilley; The Little Princess,
(Spaulding) Richard Dunton Tex
cused); Swinging Roses Waltz CDel-
lafield) Elizabeth Parker; The Pea
cock, (Schiller), Theresa Murphy;
Where the Cotton Grows, Uawson>
Sumner Cushing; Duet: Over Hill
and Dale" (Engelmann) Florence
McKenney, Ruth Morrill,; Valse Car
essante (Renard) Ruth Keller Eek
cused) The Blaclzbird (Schiller)
Mary Morrill,; Rose Petals Nawson)
Elizabeth Murphy; Captain Kidd
Bass Singer CRolfe) Roger Quirion;
Cavatina <BohmD c. Gavotte Coos
seq Miss Tetreault; Petite Bolero
(PaldD Marjorie Sumner; Happy
Hours Waltz (Engelmann) Con-
stance, Flynt; Garden of Roses
(Baldwin) Hope Bassett; Narcissus
(Nevin) George Bilodeau; Be Cheer
full (Rowe) Dorothy Dunton; Butter
fly Lege) Mildred Place; Saltarello
Gynes) Estelle Litchfield Playful
Rondo (Greene) Charles O'Connor;
Mountain Spring (Bohm) Beverly
Hewins; The Water Nymphs
(Spauldingl George Dearborn;
Madrigal at Twilight, Muriel Holmes;
Duo: Seconde Valse, Gladys Young,
George Litchfield; Romance (Bee-
thoVen) Warren Fletcher; Polish
Dance (Thoma) Madeleine Hennes-
sey; Shepherds Song Drumheller)
Gertrude Best; Prelude in G sharp
minor (Rachmaniff) Marian Shirley.
This Friday evening another re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
WELCOME
TO new METHODIST
PASTOR and Wife

A reception to Rev. A. E. Morris,
the new pastor of the Green Street
Methodist Episcopal church and to
Rev. Ralph +. Lowe, formerly pastor
of that church, now the new district
superintendent and their wives was
held Thursday evening at the church
The large assembly hall in the base
ment was filed to overlooking with
members of the church who came to
greet the new pastor and district SUI
perintep1ent and q most enjoyable
time resulted.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation to Rev. Lowe of a fine
brief case and fountain pen, as a to-
ken of the love and respect in which
he is held by the church members,
and to Mrs. Lowe of a beautiful lun-
cheon set. The presentation was
made by w. -. Hutchins in very
graceful speech and the response by
Rev. Lowe was very happily phrased.
The gift to Mr.. Lowe was from the
church and 10 Mrs. Lowe from tbs
Ladies' Aid.
A number of pastors of this city
were present to extend a welcoming
hand to the new minister and Rev. A.
Francis Walch made a speech of well
come on their behalf, which was most
cordial and witty enough so that the
gathering Was kept constantly laugh
ing.
A male quartet consisting of Man
ley Haskell. David Campbell, .Albra
R.ind and |. b. Packard sang several
delightful numbers, and a seven piece
orchestra under the direction of
Harry Jordan furnished the remain
der of the musical program.
w. ID. Hutchins acted as master of
ceremonies and his remarks in in
Producing the various speakers were
apt and to the point. At the conclu
sion of the program delicious re-
freshments were served by the ladies
of the church.
The program was as follows: Sell
ection by the quartet, address of well
come by Rev. Henry E. Dunnack;
greetings by Rev. A. Francis Walch,
representing the Ministers Associa-
ton: section by the male quartet:
response by Rev. Ralph Lowe and by
Rev. A. f. Morris; presenta ton of
gifts by w. d. Hutchins; several sell
cctions by the orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
AID Clubs Call for
.OutlaWing of War

Houston, Tex. May 14.-(AP)-
All nations OF the world were called
upon to outlaw war in resolutions
adopted at the closing sessions of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World convention here today.
Other resolutions commended
President Coolidge for insistence on
greater economy in government
with view to further reduction in
taxes" and approved a plan for the
department of commerce for COM
pilation of statistics and records of
merchandise distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

This afternoon at $50 in Gardiner
VIII be played what, in the opinion of
those who have followed the league
standing, will be the deciding game of
the kennebec Valley League. So far
Hallowell. is ahead with a record of
five straight wins, one-half the total
games. Its standing is 1000. Gardi-
ner comes next. Its score is also 1000,
but Gardiner has played fewer games.
Cony is in third place, crawling up
close to the other two, having lost
only the game to Hallowell. It is to be
hoped that Hallowell citizens will
show the same interest in this game
that they did in the game with Cony
and will accompany the team and give
it strong support Everybody should
go. Gardiner lost to Waterville, and
Hallowell, having met Waterville
twice, won one game and lost one. The
game will go to the team playing the
hardest. That is why Hallowell fans
should get behind the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
Open Bundle Stations
For Near East Relief

a special plea for bundles for the
Near East Relief has been made and
several people in this city are CO.
operating to make the campaign a
success. To that end various bundle
stations have been designated in diff
ferent parts of the city in order that
they may be convenient to ALL Bum
dies will be accepted at the Y. M. c.
"A. building, Stackpole's Pharmacy on
the East Side and at all schools. Ser
viceable clothing which has been out
grown, or is out of style will be glad
ly accepted but garments such as
evening gowns and others which are
not strongly serviceablc are not de-
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

was enjoyed by all her hearers. Miss
Lenore Savage gave a modern dance
Interpretation, and Miss Sydney Saw
ages solo number was a toe dance
These talented sisters also appeared
together in a number which was
beautifully executed.
The pleasurable affair of last eve
nlng was conducted by committee
from the Auxiliary and Legion COM
posed of the following members:
Mrs. Harry 4. Farnham, chairman;
MIS-. Jerry Carey, Mrs. Earle Har-
vey, Miss Georgia Metcalf, from the
Auxiliary; and Ruel B. Soule, chair
man; Ralph Ingraham and Cyr A.
Cyr, from the Legion post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

cital given by Miss Chase's pupils
will take place. The assisting ar
lists of the evening include the
Schubert trio, Mrs. Thomas G. Cony,
violin; Ernest c. Hilton, cello, and
Miss Caroline f. Chase, piano.
At the Thursday evening recital
the children sang two numbers in
unison, Il delightful introduction to
an evening of instrumental music.
They will sing the same numbers
this Friday evening at the beginning
of the second program which is en-
tire1y different -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
BPW Formation
At Friday Meeting

Mrs. Ellen Eastman of Sanford
arrived in the city Thursday to or
ganize a Business and Professional
Women's club in Augusta. A meet
ing will be held at the Y. M. C. A.
building Friday evening, 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Much Of the commencement number
n IN II. III. S. .'Venture" has already
IN to press. The number will be out
q radiation day, June 8, and will
cuntain, in addition to the graduation
mia pictures of the entire senior
class ana brief accounts of their school
ufeer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

New York, May 14.-(AP)-
Sinclair Weeks, former choir singer.
plunged six stories from his apart
ment In West 40th Street today and
died three hours later In Bellevue
Hospital. He mad suffered break
down shortly after Easter and had
been forced to give UP his work. 1t
is not known whether Weeks deli
berately jumped or fell from the
window
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Concord. N. H., May 1.-THE suit
of Mrs. John Pratt of this city
against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to recover for men
tai injuries alleged to have been suf-
fered due to failure fthe company
to deliver telegram, was referred
to the supreme court by Judge
Henri Burque of Nashua, sitting at
the April term of superior court
here. Mrs. Pratt charges that her
husband sent telegram to her and
that when the telegram was not de-
MENTAL relapse r as a Issult Of worry
when he did not arrivp when expect
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Frank Church is lecturer. They
have four children. Youths of today
are drifting away from their par
ents, because the parents do not
keep the lead in mental alertness.
Mrs. Church declared, as the result
of her college experience.
Washington, May 14.-Gratifica-
'tion of officials here at news that the
French government will begin with
in two weeks active negotiations fer
settlement of it's war debt to the
United States is tempered only by
the absence SO far OF official advices
from Paris. First news of the de-
velopment was transmitted in an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch which said
that Foreign Minister BRAND and
Finance Minister Caillaux were in
favor of reaching an agreement with
this country on the debt question
within Is days. Awaiting word
through regular governmental chan
nels. officials here characterized the
advance in the debt situation as the
most important in months and in
Dictated pleasure that France Is
ready to make definite offer.
Rangoon, Burma, May 14.-(AP)
Commander De Pinedo. who is at
tempting flight from Italy to ia
pan and Australia, arrived here from
Akyab at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing.
New York, May 14.-(AP)-The
price of liquor, going UP in New
York is going down in California.
The reason is the dry navy's block
ade of the east coasts rum row.
Many of the ships, unable to do
business here, have sailed for the
Pacific coast, where customers are
reported to be bringing liquors
ashore regularly and without diff
ficulty. Some estimates place the
value of whisky landed in and
around San Diego within the past
4S hours at more than 100000. As
result the bottom has fallen out
of the gin market in California.
Scotch is reported to be selling for
"a quart in Los Angeles. compar-
ed with previous prices of Sc and
SD. Two cutters are reported as un-
able to cope with six rum ships off
Southern California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

/ HalIowell Well Baby Clinic will
4 ma at Q P. M. today at the Bonn
hshook Club rooms. Local physic-
m and .rublic health nurses will be
Is attendance. All babies and chill
dren 10 to school age will be weigh
a examined and advised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Holdup men escape with payroll OF
$4,000 at Lever Brothers plant in
East Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Agreement for use of Universal
Cotton Standards by the Liverpool
Cotton Association was reported as
practically assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Maria Clark will play the Earring
N school in Augusta Saturday
mcr.inr. This team is doing well
r /, Ire coaching of Harvard Gray.
n. cray also coached last years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

-. children's party at the Old
~ which was to have been given
SSa. sss has been postponed be-
~. AZ the May Carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Charles w. Bryan asserts Governor
McMullin of Nebraska is responsible
for rise in gasoline prices in virtual
ly every state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

rt.re will be a reception in the
!, - : vsstrv by Rev. and Mrs. r. H.
, Y. the new pastor and his wife,
..sishf A program and refresh
ssse.-Srents. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
FIVE

holding they would sharply increase
Joint rates, especially on grain from
the west to Maine Central stations.
Present rates were ordered main
tanned pending the inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

Boston grand jury returns SO in
dictments for sale of improper pic
lures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

mis- Ada Edgecombe had a sur
..,ss visit from her home room at
AZ N smith school. The pupils hung
y, ~. 4 magnificent Maybasket filled
vith GOOD things. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

u.norial Sunday this year will be
- 81 The service will be a union
pev. ". P. Bradford of the Old
Ssrfh. church will preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

~ and Mrs. M. Rudolph Nelson
I. W,nthrop Beach, Mass. are visit
!. Mrs. Nelson's brother, Walter
n DC IN upper Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

~. n. H. S. class ode this year is
!. Il written by Miss Velmer Lucas.
MIS- Lucas won the prize offered by
M venture staff last fall for the
Sest poenl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15
The Day in Washington

Selection of Winfield Scott of Okla
homa as the next commissioner OF
pensions was indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-15

An increase Of more than 20 per
cent over last year was shown in the
census bureaus cotton consumption
report for April.