davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
Simple Mixture Makes
Stomach Feel Fine

Simple buckthorn bark. magnesium
sulph. C. D. glycerine, etc. as mixed
In Adlerika, helps stomach trouble
in TEN minutes by removing GAS
Brings out a surprising amount OF
old waste matter you never thought
WIS in your system. Stops that full.
bloated feeling and makes you happy
and cheerful. Excellent for chronic
constipation. Adlerlka works QUICK
and delightfully."- easy. Askov Drug &
Variety Store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
'DUXBURY

Ed Goebel made trip to SUI
perior last Saturday.
o. Knudson made a trip to
Pine City last Monday.
Mrs. Simpson and children of
Minneapolis are visiting at the L.
Anderson home.
X. Britton enjoyed a visit with
his father and brother of James
vile last Sunday.
Quite a number of Duxbury
folks attended the creamery
meeting in Markville last Tues
day.
A large crowd attended the
balloon lance in the hall Saturday
night and everyone reports a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alstine and
Mrs. Norton and children went
on a pleasure trip to Sturgeon
lake last Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

Old Colored Nanny: Use
wants a ticket for Florence"
Ticket Agent latter ten
minutes of weary thumbing over
railroad guides): Where the
devil is Florence?"
o. c. NJ: Setting over dar on
de bench. Tiger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

'Triplets," announced t h e
nurse to the proud father.
Really" he said. Il can hard
ly believe my own census
-Jack-o-Lantern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Economic Structure Firm, Hoover Thinks
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. IA The new year, 1925, finds the "eco- homie structure of the world upon more solid foundations than at any time since the war;" Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover declared in a statement last night analysing the business industry and financial situation in the United States and aboard.
 By the showing of recovery in agricultural price levels; recupera- ton in Germany based on hopes of reparations settlement; the increase of consuming power at home and abroad and statistics showing inn provement in international trade and employment of workers, the secre- tary said the population of this country and the world in general faces a new year of existence of sat isfaction and hope of bettered ma terial conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
CAT TRICKS FOE OF
 POLICE WHO FIRED DOCK

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.- Arthur l.. Kings plan to spoil Christ mas day for the Washington police force was a failure, and now King is in jail on a charge of arson in connection with the burning of the docks of the Norfolk and Washing ton Steamboat company-all because he had a warm spot in his heart for dumb animals and saved a mon grel cat from fiery death.
 King had it in for the police and determined to get even with them by making them work Christmas day, he confessed today He set fire, to the docks so they would have case to work on.
 But when he saw the company cat was imperiled by the blaze, his heart softened and he snatched up the ami nal and took it home with him.
 Possession of the cat gave the DO lice the clew that cleared up the mys tery few hours after the fire start ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
STOCK PRICES CLIMB
 TO NEW PEAK PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Christmas week closed with blaze of glory in New York stock exchange, fifty-three individual stocks, including virtually every copper issue soaring to new peak prices for the year on sales that ran above 1,150,OOO shares, a total ex- ceeded by only one Saturday since the post-election boom started.
 Wall Street had to turn back the pages of history nearly a quarter of century to find "bull" Christmas that compared with the present one.
 The spirited advance which includ- ed practically all classes of industrial stocks, took place in the face of pre- dictions by several commission hous- es of a post-holiday reaction
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Dueist Test Prowess;;
 One Is At Deaths Door

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 14.-Julius Jordan, 16 years old, is near death in a hospital, and police are seeking another boy about the same age, as the result of shot gun duel staged by the boys this afternoon to see which one could shoot the best"
 The shooting followed an argument between the two boys as to which
 was the best marksman with ail rifles,and when the discussion be- came somewhat heated, some com panions went for shotguns so the boys could settle the affair.
 The shotguns were thrown down between the youths, each took one then backed away about fifty or sixty feet from each other, and both fired Jordan fell, wounded, while the other boy ran.
 The left side of Jordan's face and head is filled with buckshot and his left eye is believed to be punctured by shot Part of his face was shot
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Japan, and from there the couple took the President Jackson to Ma nila, their future home. Between Kobe and Shanghai, Captain Grif- fifth, with Bible in hand, tied the nuption knot
 Miss Huntington, whose home IS in Denver, spent two years at the University of Washington, meeting Haverkamp, in her freshman year Their engagement was announced last spring, after Miss Huntington returned to Denver. She sailed from San Francisco November to join Haverkamp. She is member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
 Haverkamp is graduate of the university from Tcoma. He was we'll known in college circles, and was member of Phi Delta Theta.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Syncopated Revision of
 Bible Has Chatty Version
 of Twenty-third Psalm

LONDON, Jan. 14-Dr James Mof- fat, Great Britain's most distinguish ed Biblical scholar, has published the second volume of his syncOpated re- vision of the Old Testament con- 1aining modern, chatty version of the Twenty-third Psalm, wherein the Lord no longer is My Shepherd"
 The lord himself IS rcchristened he Etelnap' in Dr. Moffatt's new work.
 In tho first volume, D." Molfatt called Noahs ark a barge. In the new work, he continues his modern tone. This sort 0f thing is not done in Isreal," one character is made to say. Let me have a bite of that red omelet, I am famishing," another de lnands
 'Is young Abraham all right?' asks third.
 The old version of the Twenty third psalm says:
 "The Lord is my Shepherd; shall not want.
 He maketh me to lie down in green pastures.
 He leadeth me beside still wa ters
 He restoreth my soul'
 Dr. Moffatt writes it:
 "The Eternal shepherds me. lack for nothing.
 He makes me lie down in mea- dows green.
 "He leads me to refreshing streams and revives life in me-
 The sonorous language of the Bible says in the book of Ecclesiastes:
 Vanity of vanities, saideth the preachers; vanity of vanities, all is vanity. What profit hath man oi all his labor wherein he laboreth under the sun?"
 "Utterly vain, utterly vain," re writes Dr. Moffatt. Everything is vain.
 Man labors at his toll under the sun
 What does he gain?"
 The Bible says in the book O Job:
 And the Lord said unto Satan whence comest thou?' Then Sata1 answered, from going to and fro II the earth and from walking up an( down in it."
 Here is Dr. Moffatt's rendition:
 Where have you been?" said th' Eternal to the adversary. And th' adversary answered, roaming her' and there, rowing about the earth"
 There is not much hope or danger according to the viewpoint, of an. British church adopting the new yer sion of the old testament Ecclesias tic and lay critics have condemne' it and about the friendliest of man. views of the book merely says must have cost Dr. Moffatt lot o work
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
MUCH TAX MONEY LOST
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 14.-J. M. Thatcher, Supervisor of Taxation. charges in his biennial report issued today, that "Washington's 1924 as sessed valuation of approximately $1,1O6,OOO,OOO represented only 70 per cent of the sum which should have been on the tax rolls had the 1919 statute making mandatory as- sessment of property on the basis of one half of it's true value have been properly observed by County As sessors''
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
CHIEF GRAY HORSE EAGLE HAS NO AUTHORITY, SAYS
 MESSAGE FROM CAPITAL
(Ry Associated Press)


 PORT ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Chief Gray Horse Eagle has no authority to organize Indians and has been arrested for similar activities, accord ing to telegram received today by the Port Angeles News from Indian Commissioner Burke, Washington D. c.
 Local Indians who attended lec- lures given by Chief Eagle in Eng fish, assert the organizer told" them the land on which Port Ageles is located belongs to the Clallam tribe and that he wanted five of the Clal- lam leaders to accompany him to Washington to present their claims before President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Ex-STUDENTS AT STATE
 "U" WED ON HIGH SEAS

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-A romance that began at the University of Washington campus came to hap py climax on the high seas, when Delmar Haverkamp and Miss Helen Huntington were welded by Cap tain John Griffith aboard the Ad- miral Oriental steamship President Jackson on November IS.
 Haverkamp, who is representa- tive of the Wrigley company in the Orient, met his fiancee at Kobe,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

| away.
 Between twenty-five and thirty boys witnessed the argument and the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Tribute From Old Friend
Greets Veteran Actor

Editor Nash of the Charlottetown.
+. l., Evening Patriot, in the issue
OF Jul y 20, pays H. Price Webber a
most interesting editorial tribute on
the occasion of that gentleman's re-
cent visit to Prince Edward Island.
Many "reminiscences of the re-
markable theatrical career of Mr.
Webber are recounted and they cover
period of As years during which
MI Weber never missed one of the
$4,000 performances his company
gave. OF him the editor writes:
Although in close touch to the
four score mark, Price Webber is one
OF those creations in the human
family that age cannot wither nor
custom stale in his infinite variety.
He is the same today. yesterday, and
let us hope forever. both here and
hereafter, for there can be no oues-
tion that in his veins runs in a large
measure the milk of human kindness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Everything to Be Explained
At HighmOOr Field Day

The annual joint field day of the
Kennebec Grange and the Kennebec
Farm Bureau at Highmoor Farm, the
Maine Experimental Station, will
have a program that will appeal to
all attending.
The principal speakers will. be
Frank P. Washburn, commissioner
of agriculture. and Phillip G. Dewey
master of the Pennsylvania State
Grange. Mr.. Dewey is forceful
speaker on Grange subjects and all
grangers will enjoy hearing him
He Is one of the most promising
leaders of grange work in the Unit
ed States.
Arrangements have been made by
DIR. Morse, director of the station, to
give full information regarding ex-
perimental work. Experts among
leading scientists connected with the
| State work will b epresent Dr.
John H. Gowap, charge of the live
stock breeding experiments, DR.. Kari
Sax. charge of experiments with
crops, will be there to explain the
work.
People present will be specially in :
terested in sweet corn experiments
and new varieties DR.. Sax has de-
veloped. Large attendances from
the Grange and the Farm Bureau all
over the county are expected. The
people are to bring their own lunch
and the Kennebec Pomona will serve
coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Radio Short Wave Communication
Being Tested

Hartford, Conn. August THE
Reinartz theories Of short wave radio
communication have just undergone
a remarkable series Of tests which
included determination of the value
of the 40 meter, 20 meter and meter
wave lengths under various condi-
tions at night and in daylight.
Short wave stations Of members OF
the American Radio Relay League In
the United States, Canada and sew
eral foreign countries are assisting
in tho work. A number of British
and Mexican stations are also parti-
cipants In the test.
Working in conjunction with the
American Radio Relay League the
General Electric Company has been
experimenting on similar wave
lengths and on varying amounts OF
power so that the final determina-
tions may be based on a wide range
Of experiments.
Reports and logs. from all Of the
radio stations taking part in the test
which ended August 2. are being
checked UP by the technical STAN OF
the American Radio Relay League IN
this city and In a short time 1t Is ex-
pected that definite conclusions may
be made public as to the value OF
short waves under practically all
= conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
ENGLISH CHURCH ARMY
CRUSADER HERE SUNDAY

Captain Atkinson Of Division Two,
the English Church Army. will mako
an address at Saint Marks church,
Sunday morning. He was in Angus
ia with his men about three weeks
ago when services were held in the
church and also in the Kennebec
county Jail as well as a very large
ly attended service in the public
square. The visit of the Army Cru
saders has been most favorably
commented upon by many Of Angus
ta's residents who heard them.
The Church Army Division Is now
holding afternoon and evening SER
vices daily on the beach at Old Or
chard. They will return to England
the last of the month. The matter
of the Episcopal Church taking up
an American church army along
similar lines will be discussed at the
coming general triennial convention
Of the church which meets at New
Orleans in October. 1t is interest
ing to note that all four of the cleri-
cal deputies from Maine, viz the
Rev. Messers Laine, Pressey, Stray
and Purves, will be able to give first
hand information.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
American Radio Heard In South
Africa

Cape Town, South Africa, August
1.-Two South African radio stations,
owned by members of the American
Radio Relay League. have succeeded
in logging calls from a large number
Of stations of American members.
A. s. Fault of Strand, Cape Prov
ince, on recent nights has logged sta
tions from many parts Of the United
States, France and Argentina. His
most distant record was station 1CU
owned and operated by c. Wood OF
the town of Aberdeen, Wash.
c. Ochse of Hanover. Cape Prov
ince, also succeeded in getting large
number of Amerian signals. Among
those logged at this latter station are
9DP, C. P. ]. Sheblak. Milwaukee.
Wise; sDX, j. F. Carpenter. Minne-
apolis, Mimi; och, c. H. Thomas,
Omaha, Neb.; 9FP, E. F. Arthur.
cicero. ILL.,, and sAKF. A. E. Burton.
Creston, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Californian Communicates With
Macmillan Expedition

San Jose, Cal, August Bruce
Stone, owner and operator Of radio
station 6AMM in this city, taking part
in the American Radio Relay League
work of receiving and transmitting
radio messages for the Navy-Mac-
MILAN expedition, succeeded in car
rying out what is perhaps the longest
distance communication thus far
effected with either of the stations of
the expedition.
The communication came about
when Mr.. Stone sent out his call OF
GO" signifying his willingness to
take messages from anyone wishing
to transmit. His reply came from
the Macmillan expedition in the form
of several messages, which. due TO
the distance, and unfavorable atmos-
pheric conditions were extremely
difficult to take.
This fragmentary conversation
marks the longest recorded distance
which has thus far been reported for
the stations of Macmillan expedition,
and seem to promise that when GER
tain minor difficulties are conquered,
the work of these stations will come
through to all points of this country
with clock like regularity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9
xsgtern Standard


500 .. m. WIZ. children's hour;
onssi s:4s :. m. VIVID, Catholic services.
s.01 :. "a. WBBR, Bible instruc-
tions, program. WCBD, Bible schooi.
gao = n. WaW' W.X .sqnicss, sgnaay ssnSS.i KpHA,
1000 .. m. WDWF, concert. WOAW'
1890 .. m. KFRU, Sunday school.
wBCN. services. Wink, Old Stone
church. wREo. organ. services .,c
5S;so : :.12;e..: = xFo wca 5 sss,as:. :s91iss..
WGN, Uncle walt; chicago Theater.
WLW. Church Of the Covenant. WWJ'
Hss ii:so :. m. wcco. services
1l:45 p. M RFNF, MI; M. =; cnnrrc nnrrch
KoA Sc services. KTHs. services.
services. WOAI, services. WsB. SER
vices. WHIT, sacred concert.
100 p. m. KFI, Federation ser
vices. KNx, Presbyterian church
1880 p. m. KGW, church services.
wBAP, kiddies hour. WHAR. recital,
sermon. WIZ, Radio forum. WOO,
Sunday school, services.
1910 p. M WHIT, Radio Rangers.
KJR, services. wcAE. Radio church
vespers. voc. orchestra. concert.
WRNY, concert. KPO, services.
2:3o D. m. WCBD, services, address.
WENR, music. WIZ, music. WGBS'
s:4o p. m. WHIT, missionary hour,
400 D. m. wEAF. services. WGN,
band concert. VIVID, frolic. WMBB,
concert. wQJ. concert. WsA1, Sermon
s:1s p. m. wHAM. services. wIP'
s:so p. m. KFNF. Rev. and Mrs.
Hanley. WEAR, musicale. WIFI, SER
vices. WHIT, Radio youths.
400 p. m. KFNF, Episcopal church.
KYW. concert. WBGN. program
WHIT. chapel. pioneer Four.
AIS p. m. WHAD, band concert.
4:3o p. m. Wink. Federated churches.
$500 D. m. KFAB, services; KPO.
concert WDAF, music, scores. VICES,
program. WOWL, orchestra WDWF,
Serenaders.
s:25 p. m. wEBW, services.
$50 p. m. WCAE, concert.
600 p. m. KOA, music. KFRU,
services. WDAF, Sunday school.
hymns. WIZ. music. orchestra. WsB'
services.
e:2o p. m. wEAF, wCAE. wEEI.
wCAP. WAR. VICES. wwJ' "Eoxy
$50 p. m. KGo, orchestra. T'IIT,
concert, Paul RAIDER.
GAS p. m. WKRC, Christian church.
WORD, music, address.
7:oo p. m. KFI, vespers. WBCN,
classical hour. WEAR, music. webb,
artists program. WGY, WIZ, music.
WRW, announced. WGBS, program
from WIP. WMBB, program.
7:15 p. m. KDKA, band concert.
7:so p. m. KFNr, Golden Rule
Circle. WFAA, Bible class. Wink, Ep-
worth Euclid church. WIS, organ.
$500 p. m. WBBR, lecture, vocal,
orchestra. WBCN. music. WHAR. con-
cert. WBZ. organ. WIZ, WGY, Lake.
wood Farm Ensemble. WIS, Little
Brown church, choir. WNYC, program.
WPG, concert. WQJ, music. WLW.
ssl5 p. m. wEAF. wcAP. WAR,
WCTS. WEEI, WWJ, band concert.
$50 p. m. WCCO. services. WHO.
Bankers Life Trio. WMBB, program.
e:45 p. m. WSB, services.
$500 p. m. KFNF, services, KFDM.
services. WBZ, vio;inist. WCBD, quar-
tet. bells WFAA. services. WGN, mu-
sic. WIKI, music. WIZ, WGY, violin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

, ist woo. services. WOAI, sermon.
| WTAS, concert.
s:ls p. m. KFUO. address. music.
WHIT, request program:
| o:3o D. m. XIII, orchestra, organ.
WRW, music, orchestra.
| S,35 p. m. KPO. orchestra, concert.
s.45 p. m. KFI. music appreciation
1000 p. m. KFI, concert. KoA.
| services. KJR, worship. KNX. Pres
bvterian church. WKRC, classical pro-
| gram. WOAN, orchestra, music.
| WOAW, services. WSUl, hymns.
| lO:l6 D. m. KTHS, scores concert
! WCCO, concert.
| io:3o D, m. WFAA, Hawaiian and
sacred music. VICES, program WHIT,
| Back Home hour. WOAI, concert.
| voc, music.
l0:45 p. m. KGW, church services
KGO, Baptist church.
IL 100 D. m. KFI, classical hour
music XIII, music. KNX, orchestra
1880 p. m. KPo. orchestra
1890 m. KNX, special program
| WBAP, frolic. VIVID, program.
100 .. m. KFI. dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
CulIinu Demonstration

County Agent C. A. Day of the
Kennebec Farm Bureau will on Sat
urday, Aug. Is. give a poultry Gull
ing demonstration at the farm of w
r. McGregor in Winslow Mr.. Nc
Gregor is one of the most recent
members in Winslow to take UP
poultry work. He has a fine flock of
Rhode Island hens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

He HAS lifted many a cloud from
heart bowed down with grief and
woe. His wit Is ever f1ourishing, and
he has raised more laughs than any
actor in his day and generation, at
least in this part of the British North
American Continent"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mrs. Weston Lewis of Willow
street, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazel Leach Of Brockton
Mass, visited another daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson at Wood :
fords. Mr.. Lewis will visit there
over Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

w. d. Hutchins has returned from
MS recent trip to Lakeland, Fla. He
reports real estate very active there
win larger number of people than
ever going this fall. Mr.. Hutchins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

green peas, native green corn, ripe
tomatoes, new Spanish onions; bak-
ed beans and brown bread ready
early in. the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Lena Chase, formerly OF
Augusta. now of st. Petersburg and
New York City, was in the city this
week. She was on her way to Booth
bay Harbor where she will pass her
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Members Of r. B. Capen Rebekah
Lodge will hold a field day at Ocean
Point tomorrow and will make the
trip today on the steamer Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Stanley Grenier and Miss Helen
Grenier have returned from sew
eral days trip by automobile to
Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Silton and
three sons, Myron, Jason and Ray
mond of Brookline. Mass, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Boas at Twin
Oaks, North Shore, Lake Cobbossee.
Mr.: Silton is a well known Bay
State attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
LOCAL NOTICE

The Young China Restaurant tusi
north Of the Colonial theatre is
famous these hot days for the cool
ness and comfort patrons enjoy
Dinner specials at 35c and supper
specials at 40c are popular.
July 20 diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Florence Buker. employed at
the Maine Children's Home society
office, will begin on Saturday, two
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones ga ga
Edwin Bullock of Windsor pas'
Thursday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Cecilia Genest, whos IL en-
ployed at the State Department of
Health, is passing her vacation at
her"ehome In Bath, N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mr., and Mrs. George Pierce ..s az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed OF Sou''
China were here Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Ellie Pierce, Mrs. Lena Gov
an, Mrs. Frank Pierce and MISS -,
elyn Day of West Windsor were ca'
Iers in town, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

A.son was born Aug. 8 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Milton, who live on
the River road The little new
conner is Donald Milton, Jr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mrs. Ralph Redmond and Mrs.
Charles Holt left Friday for Few
days stay in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mrs. Scott Clark Of Gardiner.
Gre ssing was a caller Thursday ir
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Henry Casavant, a student at
Bowdoin, who is passing the summer
at his home in the city, underwent
an Operation this week for the re-
moyal Of his tonsils.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Jean Preble, formerly of this
city, who conducts beauty shop In
Boston, is passing few days in the
city as the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Ralph Dickey, employed at the
Hussey Hardware company, is hav-
ing two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Vivian Cameron, an agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and
Mrs. Cameron are enjoying weeks
VACATION. They will visit in Harps-
well and other places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

William Roberts and party of At
tlehoro, Mass, were Thursday callers
in the city. They have been enjoy
ing. an outing at Lake Maranacook
and will return home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Bessie Ellsberre Of Lewis
ton, field worker for the State
Charities and Corrections board
was, a caller Thursday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Helen Grenier has returned
from a two weeks vacation enjoyed
in Quebec. She has resumed her
duties at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Connors Of 3
Maple street are the parents Of q son
born Tuesday at the Augusta Gen.
eral hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Guy B. Vickerson of Portland was
in Augusta Thursday.