davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
For Dismissiion.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County OF
Whereas, Lewis L. Tilley,
Marvin d. Pierce and w. Gerue Dunn,
executors of the estate of ]. w. Tilley,
deceased, represents to the court in
their petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that they have administered
J. w. Tilleys estate: This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
If any they can, why said executors
should not be discharged from their
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
May, 1925. L. c. HOYL,
4-7-4t. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
BULLS MILK THE COWS ON
A FARM IN NORTH DAKOTA
May Be Expected to Harness Squeal
Of the Pig Next.

The bull is half the herd, but at
Page Farm at Hamilton, N. D., they
have improved on this ratio by having
the herd sires milk the dairy cows in
the barn. Two pure-bred Jersey bulls
are kept in box stalls, and one in the
morning and the other at night is let
onto the tread-mill that supplies pow
er to run the mixer.
The advantage of such an arrange
ment is readily apparent. No engine
trouble" is experienced even in the
coolest weather; there is no fuel cost
OF operating, and at the same time the
bulls secure the exercise needed to
keep them in good breeding condition.
A small feed grinder is also being in
stalled below the grain bin, and a
quantity of feed will be ground for
the stock on the farm, at no extra eX-
pense.
A man in Indiana is so dry he won t
have electric lights because of the
Juice"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
MRS. COOLIDGE IS A MOST
DEMOCRATIC PERSON
Wife of the President Just One of
The Folks" at Washington.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is regarded in
the capital as lust one OF the folks. "
The wife of the president has not
become the social and style arbiter
that her position would allow her to
be- Instead, she is probably the first
lady" of the land in many admins
trations to mingle freely and closely
with the people Of the street.
She walks downtown almost daily,
unaccompanied except by a secret ser
vice operative. Nearly every one in
Washington, including the newsboys,
recognize and speak to her, and she
returns the greetings cordially.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
WHITE CONVICT SERVING
2O-YEAR SENTENCE PAROLED

J. B. Brown, who has been in the
Terrell convict gang since receiving
a 20-year sentence for voluntary man
slaughter in Hall county four years
ago, has been paroled by the govern
or. Since beginning his term Brown
has conducted himself in a manner to
win the friendship OF the officials and
inmates of the camp as well as those
OF the public with whom he came in
contact, and all were glad OF his re-
lease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
NEGRO WOMAN IS SENT
TO THE INSANE ASYLUM

Henrietta Granger, colored has been
adjudged insane and committed to the
state sanitarium by Ordinary L. c.
HOyl The woman was an inmate Of
the institution when young girl about
ten years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
"EASY" MORALS HIT
AS MANS DESTROYER
FREE LOVE, DIV RICE AND
BIRTH ONTROL SCORED
BEFORE ETHICAL SOCIETY.

The modern ethical philosophy,
countenancing the widespread prac-
tice OF free love, easy divorce and
birth control that has supplanted the
old belief in the supernatural, is spell
ing the doom of the human race, ac-
cording to DR.. Z. G. Conklin, probes
sor OF biology in Princeton University.
He spoke on "Old and the New
Ethics" at the weekly meeting OF the
Philadelphia Ethical Society in the
Academy Of Music. More than 1000
persons were in attendance, says the
Philadelphia Enquirer,
Whether we believe in religion or
not" he said. "our instincts should
revolt against such ethics We may
not care to adhere to the old belief
in the supernatural but neither can we
adopt the ethics OF animals
Need of Idealism Urged.
Scientific reality plus religious ideal
ism was offered by DR.. Conklin as the
solution to the problem.
These two are necessary for nor
NAL, happy, useful living" he said.
Mankind must keep its feet firmly on
the ground and heads in the air or
humanity will perish" he added.
Scientific realism without religious
idealism," continued the speaker, ENDS
in pessimism and despair There are
some persons who ask if extinction is
the ultimate goal of man what's the
use of education, of betterment OF in
divduals, if it's all going to end in
nothing?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN.

On the whole continent of Europe
according to late statistics, women
outnumber the men by 100000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
For Councilmen.

We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce our candidacy for Councilmen
for the City of Dawson, for the term
commencing January l, 1926, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
democratic primary.
A. DAcCIJAT
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Have you seen the powder puff pumps? The
new buckle pumps and the opera D'Orsay? We
have them all, and many more, in these special
Fashion Mode" shoes for S.. In patent colt,
black satin, black velvet and suede. With heels
flat, Cuban high spike.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Called tunic-but really a dress. WI
long sleeves or short sleeves. In novel
faille, crepe de chine deliberately beaded
checked cloth and velvet combinations.
sizes from 50 to A.
, 1925-06-24
STATE is

Seldom a day passes that the Cheyenne Tribune doesn't contain
Il story of Governor Ross making a trip some place or other. Since
her induction to office, to see the governor one must wait at the
railroad station and find her either going or coming. The latest an
nouncement, providing there isn't another today before the Gazette
goes to press, is that she is going on a junket clear back in the state
of Maine. One of this weeks trips was to Yellowstone National
Park in a private coach, an innovation for Wyoming governors.
On her trip to the national capital to attend the Coolidge inau-
guration, she took a high military officer IS an aide-amother inno-
Fation. This moves the man up a tree, who pays the taxes, to Won
der where all the money comes from to defray the expenses.
Is it possible that the governors work is o well caught up that
her presence other than at social Functions and junketing around
from coast to coast isn't necessary? Looks like the state is lust
drifting with the present head. We know it is drifting into further
indebtedness and that a raise in taxes in inevitable. The general
fund today is over a half million dollars in the red, and at the con-
clusion of the term of the present governor, who doesn't seem much
interested in state affairs, so long as there's some place to go, lit will
be almost a million. And there is only one way to pay offthe def
cheney and that is to raise the ante on the Wyoming taxpayer.
til high time that hard-headed business sense instead of wishv-
washy, sentinentahsm be brought to the fore and the state out on
a business basis-The Kemmerer Gazette.
, 1925-06-24
:. {. !: :. -: 80: =: -: :.
IRMA FLAT news

Miss Irma Nordquist spent Sunday
at home.
Fred Smith and family called at the
Andren home Sunday afternoon.
Walter Bates and children spent
several days last week at Carter
Mountain.
Arland Andren delivered a load of
fat hogs to Ralph Wiltse on Monday.
Mrs. Nels Nordquist accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nordquist on a trip
to Lewis Lake. They expect to be
gone a couple of weeks.
Harold Bradbury is spending sever
al days up North Fork looking after
the cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Lee
Snyder and two children visited Fri
day afternoon and evening at the
Bartlett home.
A party of young folks from the
Flat visited Frost Cave on Sunday.
Those going were, Mae Nordquist,
Gladys Horner, Mildred and Hazel
Dempster, Helen Ballinger, Eunice
Roberts, Lee and Carl Ballinger and
Claud McJunkin. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas and June
ate supper Tuesday evening at the
Bates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jernberg and fam
lily left Thursday for the South Fork
to make their permanent home.
Tex Thomas and June called at the
Hans Nelson home Sunday afternoon.
o. r. Spence and family and Mrs.
Thomas of Cody were Sunday after
noe callers at the Tex Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton spent
Sunday on Lake View.
Mrs. McJunkin called at the Bates
home Tuesday.
Miss Peggy Howe of Newport, R.
l. is visiting at the Pfrangle home.
All arrangements are made for the
Bake Sale to be given the second day
of Stampede.
, 1925-06-24
so METHINC ABOUT
EVERYTHING AND
EVERYBODY

New Zealand sheepmen are troub-
led with two plaques, the rabbits
which eat the grass, and the kea, a
species Of mountain parrot which
bores holes in the sleeps back and
eats the fat away from the kidneys.
The first cheese factory in Wiscon-
sin was erected at Ladoga in 1864.
Peat in the United States is used
more for fertilizer and stock food
than for fuel, as in Europe.
The expression "Jitney, first came
into general use in 1915, when various
cities established auto buses giving
a ride for five cents.
"If" is a little rocky islet in the
Gulf of Lyons, France, two miles
southwest of Marseilles.
Beeswax is formed voluntarily by
the bees loading their stomachs with
honey and then resting in clusters
perfectly still for "a hours.
The laws of early English chivalry
required that every knight should pass
through two offices; first n page, and
at the age Of fourteen esquireship.
Canute the Dane, king of the mid
ages, rarely appeared in public
without a train Of 1900 horsemen,
well mounted and completely armed.
The Hindenburg Door to one Of the
barracks in Berlin has never been An
shed, one panel having been cut at
, 1925-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mcdonald and
children were Wednesday visitors at
the w. A. RAIDER ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Trumbull, Mrs.
d. Trimmer and son Tom, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Robertson and Jim Patch
ell were last week callers at the Fritz
Ter ranch.
Mrs. G. A. Wright was a last week
caller on Mrs. A. L. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Cooper We're
Sunday dinner guests of the L. W.
Pearson family.
Donald Pearson has been spending
several days in town at the L. w.
Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz. Mrs.
A. l.. Pearson, Nh. and Mrs. Albert
Schultz and children, Mrs. S. F. Pet
erson, Mildred and Lawrence were
among those who attended the dedi-
cation of the Hayden bridge on Sun
day.
, 1925-06-24

HaH L"'
Margaret Ann Bronze of Basin is
spending a fewdays with Emily Coop
er. -
Mrs. Joe Isham is spending a few
days at the David Freeborg home.
Roy Blood is working at the Fred
Schultz ranch.
Misses Nellie and Violet Coe visited
Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.
E. NJ. Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and
Grace Stewardson visited Sunday at
Burlington with Edith Casebolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz were
Sunday noon guests at the A. L. Pear
son home.
Mrs. Jimmie Dunton and Mrs. Ben
Ingraham of Ralston were Sunday
visitors at the David Freeborg home.
The annual school election was held
on Monday with a good sized crowd
in attendance. Albert Schultz was
elected school director to succeed w.
A. RAIDER.
, 1925-06-24
Upper Sage Creek
-. :. {. =: :. :. : ::

Mrs. Fred Mcneil was a Friday
caller IN Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Mr.. w. r. Browns wife and daugh-
ter of Powell spent Sunday at the
ditch camp.
Seth Fritzler came down from the
Clarence Snyder ranch Saturday and
will be employed at the Robt. Trum-
bull ranch for a week.
Miss Clark, sister of Mrs. A. Carr,
who is employed at the Pearson ranch
is helping out at the Pearson ranch.
Farm Bureau will meet Friday
night.
Mrs. David Freeborg and Mrs.
Fred Schultz Were Friday evening
callers at the Harmon Schultz home.
, 1925-06-24
MONDELL ADVOCATES TAX REVISION

Hon. Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, chairman of the Federal
War Finance Corporation, at a luncheon of the Hamilton Club in
Chicago on Flag Day, made a speech in which he advocated a re-
duction OF surtaxes and inheritance levies. 1t is said to be the first
OF a series of speeches along this line to be delivered by Mr.. Mon
Oil Index.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
alaskan GLlMPsEES
IN LETTERS FROM
mrs. M. A. MINTH0RN

There is not much difference in
children anywhere in the world"
writes Mrs. Matilda Atkinson Min
thorn, formerly of Augusta, located
for the past several years at Metla-
katla Alaska, in missionary work.
She describes, in recent letters to
Augusta friends, her Sunday school
work among the native children and
speaks in loving terms of the 90 lit
tie ones in her class. They are very
much alive and she finds her hands
full. although a missionary from
China" she further writes. "once told
me that they had to teach the chill
dren there to play. They seemed only
to know how to work and then rest"
Herbert c. Hoover, secretary of
commerce, Mrs. Minthorn is we'll ac-
quainted with, as well as his charm
ing family. She speaks of the unique
Christmas card which she received
from the Hoovers, bringing In each
member of the family. The youngest
son made it up and it was mailed
from Palo Alto, Calf, where the two
boys are attending Leland Stanford
University. 1t was a folder and on
the first inside page were the greet
ings, "All the Hoovers wish you a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year and wish they knew what you
were doing" On the opposite page
were The pictures of each of the
family. First came Rags, the dog,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

and by the side Of his picture the
words rags reports that Aliens
now a freshman" His photo had a
college pennant back of it. Next,
Herbert's got engaged" and there
were Herbert. the elder son, and his
fiance. Allen had a broad grin on
his face and Herbert is looking side
ways at the young lady beside him,
who is looking very demure and
sweet. Next came Mrs. H., with the
words Mum is still girl scouting"
She Is now one of the officials on
the national organization of the Girl
Scouts. Last came H. c., with the
words, Dads quite unchanged" He
is pictured reading letter with a
serious look on his face. Mrs. Min
thorn's late husband. DR.. H. j. Min
thorn Of Newport. Ore, and Iowa,
who went to Alaska and passed away
there, was an uncle Of Herbert G..
Hoover.
Mrs. Minthorn speaks of the splen-
did characteristics of the full blOoded
Indian natives. She is of the i'm
preston that the best people there
are the pure blooded and that 1t is
the mixed breed which causes the
trouble.
The children gather early for the
Sunday school lessons in that far
away Alaska town in order to look
over Mrs. Minthorn's 1922 copies of
the Geographic magazine. She ex-
presses the wish that she might have
later copies of the magazine and that
she would gladly pay postage for
them.
The women make beautiful bas-
kets and with the money from the
sales which Mrs. Minthorn negoti-
ates, yarn is bought. With this yarn
the native women make warm socks
and wearing apparel and they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

When the Kennebec County Coun-
Gu OF the AmericanS Legion assem-
pies In this city on the evening of
frloay, April 3, practically SO per-
cent or the entire membership of the
organization of World War veterans
In the county will be represented
ana the event promises to be one of
the largest gatherings Of Legion
aires, outside of the department con-
ventlons. ever held in the state. Ear
~ returns to the letters sent out by
Fitzgerald Post-the host post of
this city, indicate that the eight
posts will all send very large contin-
gents. Several Of them are arrang-
ing for special cars to Augusta for
that evening.
Besides the James Fitzgerald Post
No. 2, which has entire charge of
the arrangements for the County
council meeting, there are seven
odrer posts composing the group.
They are the George n. Bourque
post No. S, of Waterville; Frank E.
Goodrich post No. 6. of Hallowell;
Frank D. Romeo post No. 126 of
North Vassalboro; Ivan Bicknell
post No. 80 of the National Home;
benjamin Z. Smith post No. 4 of
Gardiner; Harry G. Decker post No.
81 of Oakland and the Winthrop
post, No. 40.
The council meeting will be held
at the Augusta Y. NJ. C. \. building
and General Secretary Thomas S.
Smith has made arrangements for
the Legionaires to have the use of
the entire facilities which the splen-
didly equipped local "Y" provides.
} After the business session, the Le-
gion men will carry out an extensive
program of competitive events in the
gymnasium, the bowling alleys, the
Iool room and in the swimming
pool. There will also be a vaudeville
and variety entertainment and q
buffet lunch.
Big Entertainment Program
George A. j. F'roberger, past COM
n1ander of the James FITZGERALD
post is chairman of the County
Council meeting entertainment and
is being aided with the plans for the
big get-together by a most efficient
committee from the local post. COM
posed of the captains of the several
athletic teams. 1t is expected that
a series of team matches will be roll
led off on the "Y" alleys to settle
the moot question of the Legion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
10000 FEE OF
| HUGE Corporation
/ ORGANIZED IN CITY

me local law firm of Mclean,
uss Southland have just organized
ue OF the largest corporations ever
sahlzed In the State, and have paid
'he State the largest organization
.ee ever paid in Maine, the amount
inc Zee being s30,2OO. This single
n II !. smounts to more than two thirds
'as total organization fees paid to
Ens STATE by the 395 corporations Or
1,ss aa during the whole year of
Yf." Ihls fee was paid in connec-
IIn with the organization of the
TTsulc Power &; Light Corporation.
LUG largest tax heretofore paid
49, IN The case of the organization
MAJ. american & Foreign Power Com
lm y inc. also organized by the firm
q. cLean. Fogg g. Southland. the
MI ~ .nat instance being $4,000.
M Use csc Two corporations will pay
en-. state of Maine an annual fran
use tax of s27,7Oo
No. said that the present policy
hh .ne state Of Maine in imposing an
gs,a tax upon the stock Of
mane Corporations owned NV nom
1nl,as cecedents has not only re-
Mton, - AeepiHg out new OrganlZa-
rya.tom this State, but in the re-
mr. a..zatlon of many of the old cor
sS;se.,ais In states not having this
2rsiS ..u.onable feature. But it also is
..ans maj uat Maine has an unusually
h. ~ h' par act. and notwithstand-
tstrn objectionable inheritance tax
Vlesidasw Win reference to taxing nom
korat;sss, the two above named cor
et .h y"s came TO Maine in order to
Ilbosa benefit Of the non-par act.
Eaat :, iaainiliar with corporations say
kay the Objectionable inheritance
Eedents taxing non resident de-
ittraos were removed. Maine would
f,pe many corporations of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
CORNVILLE

Chester Locke is home from the
hospital and is able to be about
Elizabeth and Annie Kelley who had
opera tons for the throat last week
are doing finely.-Martha Collins is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Acknowledgement Kelley has built
bungalow in the maple grove on
his fathers farm and has gone into
the business of providing sweets for
the family-E. w. Cronkhite has
sold a fine jersey COW and calf
Edgar Whittier is slowly gaining
and is able to walk to the stable
Frank Kicker boasts that he has the
blacklist lamb ever. - Grange next
Saturday evening. All on the pro-
gram please be prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
Expect Kennebec
Will Be Open to
The Sea Very Soon

With the ice jam at Abagadasset
1 point In the kennebec river, broken
pp and the big fields Of ice on their
l5N1ay to the sea, it is expected that
Fhe river will be open to the head
~ navigation by Friday morning.
Ine bulk Of this ice usually clears
about 48 hours and 1t began
breaking up Wednesday morning.
his Is much earlier than the aver
sge breaking up as it is usually later
y March or carly in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
Funeral Of Nathan T. Folsom

Funeral services were conducted
for the late Natha4 T. Folsom at the
home, Is School street at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The services
we're in charge of the H. G.. Staples
camp, Sons of Veterans. and Rev.
Howard H. Brown of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church was
The officiating Clergyman. The re-
mains were placed in the Mt. Pleas
ant tomb and the bearers We're Fred
3 Hall, Robert A. Cony, Clarence H.
Cram and L. L>Cooper. all of the
Sens Of Veterans. There was great
profusion of beautiful floral offer
sgs the silent tributes of a legion
81 sorrowing friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

Eight kennebec County American legion
Posts Will Send Large Delegations to Big
Get-Together at Augusta Y. M. C. A. Build
ing, April 3-James Fitzgerald Post, No. 2,
to Be Host Program of Competitive Ath-
letlc Events and Varied Entertainment
Features Being Arranged by Local Commit
tee Expect Department Officers to Be
Present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

4 box OF fine cigars was present.
Cd to-the boys at the Hartford fire
station on Thursday by Mr.. and
Np. Oscar Fearebay Of Ell mstreet,
IN appreciation for the fine work
which the department did on Sum-
DAY in combating a fire at their
homeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
wEEI-Edison LIGHT of Boston

$50 L. NJ Big Brother Club
7.50 I. NJ. Program courtesy Whiting
Milk Company.
500 =. NJ. Program courtesy Neapoli-
tan Ice Cream Company, Neapoli-
tan Male Quartet.
$50 p. NJ. Sadrian Trio
800 p. NJ. Brodericll's Orchestra of
1000 7. NJ. Organ recital from the
Boston Chamber of Commerce,
Louis Weir, director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
MANCHESTER
, Manchester Farm Bureau

Manchester Farm Bureau
An all day meeting of the Man
chester Farm Bureau will be held at
the Grange Hall, at 1890 A.. M. on
Tuesday Mar. "a, 1925.
Mr.. Day, the County Agent, will
speak upon Farm Accounts and
Forestry. Miss Pennock, the Home
Demonstration Agent will speak
about Cloth Selection.
Dinner will be served at noon. All
are cordially invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

most enthusiastic over their work.
Since the first of November, Mrs.
Minthorn has spent over $500 in
yarn.
She speaks in realistic terms OF the
approach of spring, the longer days
and the bursting buds. Her letters
are always alive with the news OF
that busy, typical little Alaskan set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
WGY-Schenectady, N 2. General
Electric Colnpauv

600 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 +. NJ. International Sunday school
lesson.
ZOO p. NJ. Program by Albany Strand
Theater Orchestra, Julius Box
horn. conductor.
$50 l.. NJ. Health talk.
$40 p. NJ. Grand Opera. I'll Trova-
tore" by Giuseppe Verdi, present
ed by WGY Opera Company, as
sisted by the WGY Orchestra
(augmented), William Fay, direc-
tor.
1880 p. NJ. Program by the Ha-
waiian Four; Bessie Slavin, So
prano,. and Thelma V. Tabor.
pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

The regular Friday meeting OF the
Augusta W. c. T. L. has been post
poned this week until next Tuesday.
further announcement of the pro-
ram will be made later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

Returns have been filed at the Of
sce Of the city clerk Of the marriage
AZ Clarence Smith and Maud Folger.
both Of this city, which was solemn
led on Wednesday, March Is, by
IM e. Sawtelle, notary public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

walter Fifleld was in Lewiston,
Wednesday where he attended the
,uto and radio show. Others to at
end from here were Lester Brown
Il, and David Beaulieu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

nav Jandreau is reported as be-
~ confined to his home on Cony
s.ssst with an attack of bronchial
nnsnmonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

Mrs George E. Gay who. has been
,uits, ill the past week at her home
" Grove street, is slowly recover
ing