davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

and Mrs. Charles Grondin and
daughter Laura and son Gerald en-
joyed a weekend automobile trip to
Hampton Beach, returning Sunday
night.
/ Mrs. S. M. Preble, Mrs. Lena Har-
low and Mrs. Freeman Wood were
visitors in Gardiner, Monday.
Ursula Sirois of Bowdoinham Wis
tied friends in town Saturday.
Richard Derby, who has been
passing the month at his summer
home on the Island, has returned
to Winchester, Mass.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Thompson
have moved to West Lynn, Mass,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Eunice Reed of Whitman
Mass, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ra-
chel Mansur, \for several weeks.
The Misses Cecilia and Margaret
Robinson are visiting their sister
Mrs. Sewell Waltz, at Damariscotta
Mrs. Mae Osborne and Miss Mar
garet Hunt of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss
Clarissie Wilder, Mrs. Carrie Cas-.
well and Miss Nellie Harris are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Soule on North Front street.
Miss Bertha Lawson of Milton
Mass, who has been visiting for two
weeks with her cousin, Miss Olive
King. returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. King, Jr.
of Hampton, N. H., were recent vis-
,itors at the home of Mr.. King
father, Elmer c. King, Sr.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Williams OF
Brunswick has been visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Watson
and attended the alumni reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson and
Mrs. Harry Stilphen were visitors ir
Rockland Monday.
Miss Lillian Dunham went to
Southport Monday, where she will
enjoy a weeks. outing.
Mrs. Fred Duen and daughter
Patricia are visiting Mrs. Duren's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bates
at Sabine.
Mrs. Ethel Foster and sons Chester
and Donald have gone to Lowell
Mass. for visit with Mrs. Fosters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. McI<enney.
Miss Marion McKenney returned
from Boston Saturday, where she
had attended summer school at
Simmons College.
Leon Call, assistant engineer on
the steamer Camden, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Call, on
Main street.
A telephone has been installed at
the home of C. S. Fairbrother on the
River road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pond and
family and Miss Carolyn Averill are
passing the week at Capitol Island
Miss Mary Hagar of Philadelphia
who has been visiting Mrs. Lena
Harlow for a few days, returned to
Capitol Island Monday morning.
Mrs. Harry Tarr, who has been
passing a few days with her mother
Mrs. Oliver, at Georgetown, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rogers and
child of New York City are visiting
Mr.. Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred l.. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blake OF
Temple are visiting their relatives in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moryis Glaser and
son Milton left Sunday morning for
an automobile trip to Quebec and
Montreal, returning by the White
Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
AUGUSTAL LO.CAIS
TERRIFIC HEAT ]
FAILS TO HALT /
ARTILLERY DRILL.
Guardsmen At Camp Keyes
Have Day of Routine
Duties-Officers Hear
Training Talks !

Training routine was the order Of
the day at Camp Keyes Tuesday for
the four batteries of the 152nd Field
Artillery and the Headquarters Com
pany Of the S6th Infantry Brikade.
The artillerymen had the French Is
MN guns and caissons hooked up for
a morning Of close artillery drll on
the big parade. The day was hot,
with very little breeze, but the drill
ing went on without Interruption, and
the OUTFIT. is fast nearing a state of
drill precision which Is a thing of
beauty to behold, particularly when
the column swings across the field in
battery formation.
TIE staff officers were ged In In
struction and conference sessions,
which included blackboard talks by
Col. David Fairchild. U. S. A. Medical
Corps, on the functioning of medical
units of q division. and by Major Harn-
ner Huston, Signal Corps, u. S. A.. on
Division signal communica ton.
The ammunition. shrapnel and high
explosive shells are on hand for the
service practice with the field guns at
the North Augusta-sidnsy Bog range
rext week. There will be an allotment
OF 400 rounds per gun. which will
mean that thousands of shells will be
fred at the targets in the big tract Of
wild land fren the battery positions
just north Of the North Augusta
Grange hall.
Recreational activities occupied
many of the men of the camp yester-
day afternoon. with a baseball game
as the feature in which the medical
detachment of the 152nd Field Artil-
lery trimmed the team representing
the ssth Inf Brigade Hqtrs. Co. tby a
score Of Ia to 6. The. Headquarters
Company hurlers were all easy pick
ing fer the pill rollers" until Lieut..
H. E. Farnham went onto the mound.
be forcing four of the oppositiontba bats
nien to Whit the air futilely In the
final two innings.
The. staff officers will have a series
Of conferences again today, when
Brig. Gen. Albert Greenlaw Will talk
on the duties Of brigade commander;
Capt. Claude Adams. Inf. U. S. A., will
give q lecture on map reading and the
use 6f aerial Photography, and combat
orders will be the topic Of the lecture
by Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
FARM|NCDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cox and little
son. Emery, and Mrs. George Cox of
Maiden, Mass, were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Seeley, en-
route to Pembroke to visit Mrs. E.
W. Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ashby. Mrs. George Cox will
visit her mother and other rela-
tives in North Lubec. Mr.. Cox has
a position with the Boston Elevated
as foreman of one of the bus garages
in Medford. Mr.. Cox is a relative of
the Seeleys and they have not met
for IL years. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Seeley and son,
Norman, went to Knox recently, and
passed the day with Mrs. Seeley's
cousin, Mrs. Sarah ]. Boulter.
Mrs. Ray Paul and son, George,
who have been passing a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul. left
Monday morning for their home in
East ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Traffic Congestion
Rad in Gardiner

Everything combined to make one OF OF
TIA worst trafic congestions yes IN
Depot square shortly after O'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Cars were onlis.
cd to 20 slowly through the square
ana the three special and one regular
.isctric cars that came into the square
made passing somewhat dihicult Be-
fore the long line Of cars could get un,
6srwav a long, heavy freight appeared
~ ths scene. and all the cars bound
Sor randolph were obliged to wait fui-
Iy 10 minutes. Chief Dunn ana ms
.s.istants were kept busy, and desplte
their best efforts there was line Oh
cars from Parker's stable the lengtn
of water street waiting to get through
the square.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
SOUTH GARDINER

SOUTH-A large number OF 1olKs
from South Gardiner went to Kich
mond campgrounds to attend tne
campmeeting "a conducted by the Fly
ing SQUADRON of the South GardiEer
BAPTIST Church, under the directloh
Of Rev, r. A. L. Colby. Many 1avor
able reports are to be heard ana
many desire other meetings IN the
near future.
Louis Quay has nearly completed
the removal of the old house neAt
ia the steamer house. He plans the
erection of a new house.
" Thursday evening, Mr.. and MRS.
r r. pierce and son Raymond OF
Boston, Mass, will present an
trsctive program in the Community
LII, IT is to be a program OF
;,onersonation and crayon work
NJ and Mrs. Pierce are the
S;..c+or. Of the Boston Lyceun
school., that trains lyceum ana
CLs,,tauoua artists. They have given
their programs throughout tne en-
'i Irvinr Hunt, Harvey Harlow and
.onAKenneth, are fishing at Deao
o iver where they went last oatur-
day. by auto. a..,t ~
Winfred Farrell fell nighe oI
stairs Saturday, breaking her iei'
srm above the elbow. y.,r,t
: Wv. n knight and Gordon knignt,
- New Haven, Conn, are Nisllihs
Wrs van Beedle. H. L. Nasn OF
ME Me Haven stopped with them on
his way to Cherryheld. "
1Sr. Frank MacPhee and MRS. n.
NE .re stopping at Bay Point.
MRS. Marion Harnlin IS vlsltihs
frtends and relatives in Portland:
Mrs. Lillian Elliott OF BoWdoln-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Vacation Reading Club

: There is considerable interest in
the Vacation Reading club this year
Hallowell has won a State prize two
years in succession and is hoping tJ
win another this year. The first
year of the club the members wer. all
boys and the prize was won by Nun :
70 Getchell. Last years prize was
by Velma Reed.
This year the club consists of girls
only. The list Of members is as fol-
lows: Julia Lerette, Winona Carbino,
Velma Reed, Sarah Fuller, Arlene
Smith, Frances Grover, Erma Bach :
elder, Dorothy Wilson, Phyllis F'os-
ter, Thelma Stephenson, Dorothy
kittredge and Beulah Grant. THESE
young people are taking hold of tile
work with enthusiasm and interest
and up to date have read a number
of worthwhile books
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Ten Commandments playing Today
and Tomorrow at johnson Opera
heuss
Absolutely no question about 1t. the
picture for these two days marks the
highest achievement in the motlon
picture art. 1t includes in the cast
practically all Of the great Paramount
stars. The same music score THAT
won such high praise at the Augusta
showing last week will be played by
Mr.. Harlowe who is giving such gen.
eral satisfaction as renet pianls. pans
during the illness of our regular
PLAYER Mrs. Timmms. The scale for
rhis showing is as follows. matinee,
orchestra and raised section Soc, pal
cony, 25c. Evening, raised section
and orchestra soc, entire oalcohy. Soc.
will be 75c. Plenty Of parking room
on Mechanic street. Use the rear en-
trance to ,theatre.-Adv.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
DRESDEN

Z. vILLAGE-Mrs. Gladys Travers
and two daughters. Dorothy and
Marion of West Orange, N. j., are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woodward
and children are passing their va
cation on their farm in this place.
Barnette Mariner of Tucson, Ari-
IONA. has been visiting friends here.
Bridge Academy is receiving a
coat of paint, which improves its
appearance. t~
Mrs. Rooney is much improved In
health and is at her home.
Rev" John Stevens and family
have returned from their vacation
in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MOODY and
daughter Edna, George Moody of
Portland. Mr.. Mansfield of New
York and Fred Fish of Maryland
were visitors at F. NJ. Little's, Sun
day..
Mrs. George Cripps and two chill
dren of New York were visiting her
aunt. Mrs. r. NJ. Little. for three
days this week.
Munps are prevailing In this vii
lage ss there have been several
cases, Mrs. Bailey being very sick
with them. -1@.s-@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

guests of Governor and Mrs. Brew
ster Friday at the executive man.
sion, and passed the afternoon in
winthrop guests of Mrs. Whitney's &
mother-in- law, Mrs. J. p. Whitney.
George Pappas, has returned from
a visit in Biddeford.
Miss Attalie Gale of Augusta is
the guest of Mrs Ora Maxim.
Mrs, Mary Beatty has returned
from visit with Mrs. Fred Moulton
at her summer home at Franciston,
n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davenport and
daughters Eva and Emma, have re-
t1rned from Z trip to Boston. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph House and two children
Howard and Evelyn of Hyde ParC,
who will remain for a weeks visit.
The public schools of Winthrop will
open on Monday, Sept. IA, with the
following teachers: Chester A. Brown,
principal of high school: ALLEN Tufts,
assistant Latin and history; Aida,
Wolf assistant English and science;
Dora Bishop, assistant French and
ciNics; Joseph Jordan principal gram
mar school, grades eight and nine; Lii
lie Andrews, grades six and seven; Ber-
tha Avery, grade five; Alice Hewett,
grades three and four; Winifred
Grant. grades two and three; Grace
Howard, sub-principal and grade one;
Marjorie Maxwell, Winthrop Center
school; Alice Irish, East Winthrop
school; Helen Drew, Howard school
Irma Riley, Pisgah school; ]. Elwin
Hobart, manual training.
EAST-Callers at L. B. Tobey's on
Sunday were Frank Higgins of Win
throp, and Mrs. Lindley Hammond
and daughter Lucy of Sabattus.
Mrs. Ida Arnold of Fitchburg,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Foster.
Mrs. Shorey and daughter, Mrs.
Dwight Manson, and Mrs. Manson
and son Raymond of North Nassal-
boro, and friend from St. Peters
burg. Fla, called at E. B. Tobey's
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Brainard
called on friends at Dresden on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Tressie Bubar of Monmouth,
who has been visiting Mrs. w. r.
Mcnamara, has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
GIVEN e2 YEARS.
(continued from Page ons)

! tice. will also be paid back over a So
year period with some remission of in
terest charges. An interest rate Of 81
per cent. for the hrst 10 years was
agreed upon for this part Of the debts.
The American commission in an
nouncing the terms explained that a
"weighty moral obligation" attached
to the United States in the matter of
settling the Belgian debt by reason
Of proposals accepted by President
| Wilson at the Versailles peace confer
ence.
The United States commissions. re-
| fused, however to accept a Belgian
proposal that payments from Germany
under the Dawes plan should be used
| to meet the Belgian account.
Belgium's industrial condition and
! trades commissions were given consid-
Grafton in arrangement for partial de-
| ferment of actual payment, but they
| amount shortly to s2,900,000 year
| and graduate upward until annual pay
ment of $12,7o0.0o0 will be realized by
the United States.
Members of the debt commission
| were insistent in declaring that Bel
gium had been entitled to favorable
treatment as among the international
debtors of the United States. The
terms extended were said to be in no
way precedent, but to be the outcome
of deliberate intent to make Bel
GUMS status particular one.
Subject to ratification by Congress
and the Belgian government, the gree
ment provides that s171,7So.0o0 loaned
to Belgium during the actual fighting
with Germany shall be paid free of
all accrued or future interest. The
Belgians had insisted that the loans
represented in this amount should be
considered a debt by Germany to the
United States because such a proposal
was accepted by President Wilson at
the peace conference" Such transfer
of responsibility from Belgium to Ger
many was refused by the American
commission. but 1t declared that while
NO legal obligation rests upon the
United States in the matter, there does
continue a weighty moral obligation
as a result of assurances given which
entirely differentiates this sum from
all other debts due the United States
from foreign countries"
In consequence the agreement laid
down a schedule Of repayment for the
pre-armistice loans which provides
that Belgium shall pay s1,0o0,00o In
1926 and the same amount in 1927.
with increases in each of the next
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
CAUGHT BY STEAM
Continued from Paee one)


The battleship Wyoming, the scou'
| cruisers Denver and Raleigh, thu
| tender Dobbin, and scores of tor
pedo boat destroyers hastened along.
| side to render assistance.
Those in the rescue parties work
ed feverishly to get the passenger!
off. Calls had been sent to the hos
pitfalls and a summons from Captain
c. E. Riggs. commanding naval Of.
| ficer ordered all physicians to report
for duty.
Priests and ministers were sum-
moned.
Some Blinded for Life
While large crowds gathered the
wounded began to be brought ashore
| many of them presenting pitifu
sights. One girl whose life is des.
paired cried out continually, asking
| why she should die. Others were
moaning, some screaming. Physi
clans stated they thought several
would be blind for life.
Inside the naval hospital two en-
| tire wards were thrown open to the
| injured. Priests and ministers gave
the last rites to those not expected
to live.
Many Calls from Relatives
Physicians and nurses were still
working over the injured through the
early hours of the morning while
the less seriously injured awaited
their turn.
AS news of the disaster spread
| the authorities were beseiged with
telephone calls from frantic relatives
of many of the Mackinac's passeng.
ers who had not returned to their
| homes.
A number of children who oscar.
! ed from the parents in the panic fol.
| lowing the explosion were being held
at various hospitals.
Pathetic scenes were enacted ir
! the wards of the Naval hospital when
the injured, recovering from theil
| first shock of the disaster, began tc
realize their plight. Among them in
jured were many women, who had
set out earlier in the day on what
was a carefree holiday. The fact
that employees of a Pawtucket con.
Germ were on the excursion Is be.
, lieved to account for the number OF
dead and injured from that city.
Most of the injured were suffering
extreme pain from scalds of the live
steam, which poured upward
| through the vessel from the shat
| tered boiler.
10 Others Dying
| At A. NJ. physicians at the Nava'
! hospital said that ten more would
die before daybreak.
But four of the % victims died be-
| fore midnight. The others passed
away during the next hour. Ply
sicians at the Naval hospital explain
ed that it took several hours for the
/ live steam which the victims inhaled
to cause death.
David Burns. Pawtucket police.
man, was reported missing early to-
day. He and a number of fellow Of
| ficers, all members of the third pla-
toon of Pawtucket police. made tbs
ill-fated trip as guests of the own
ers of the vessel. =
Early today state inspector of hulls
Robert B. Clarke and George Kelley
general manager of the Blackstone
Company, owners of the Mackinac
arrived in Newport to participate ir
the investigation of the disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
LTTCHFIELD

PLAINS - Orrin Hodgkins was
very happily surprised Friday. eve
ming when twenty of his frlenos ar
rived to help him celebrate his birth
day. He was presented with nice
pipe. The evening was pleasantly
passed and refreshments of ice
cream cake, fruit punch and a very
fine birthday cake were served.
Mrs. Phil Lovett and daughter of
Portland were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Hodgkins.
Mrs. F. c. Burnham of Freedom
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Vaughn Sylvester.
Rev. c. A. Watkins. and party OF
boys went Monday on a camping
trip to the mountains.
P. NJ. Campbell and family, are
passing a week at Indian Rest.
C. NJ. Pinkham of Winthrop was
in town Friday.
Mr.. McNealey went Friday to Eos
ton for a visit with his son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Cheap Beer To Aid
Employment in Briton

Brighton, Eng, July 31.-(A. p.
by mail. l.)-Cheaper beer has been
suggested as one remedy for the un-
employment in England that has
been bothering successive govern
ments since the war ended.
At the annual meeting LOT stock
holders of large brewery recently
the chairman said that the country
was still overburdened with taxation
and that the crying demand today
was for cheaper beer, which, he
contended, could only be given by
reducing the tax upon that beverage.
The chairman said that there are
very few, including members of the
government, who realize the number
of industries which are dependent
upon the brewery trade, and that
reduced taxation on beer would not
only assist agriculture, but would go
some way to meet the unemployment
problem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
PITI'ST'ON

EAST-Elmer H. Houdlette and
Leon w. Pulsifer will leave Wednes-
day to visit at Dover-FoXcroft.
Mrs. p. n. Strout has been enter
tanning her nieces from Boston the
past week.
Miss Marion Crocker and Eliza
beth Albee, who have been board
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moody S
the past two weeks. returned to their
work at Augusta Monday.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
annual midsummer sale and a baked
bean supper at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening. August 25th. 1t is
hoped there will be large attend
aQCe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
1radstrset Excursion

The annual Bradstreet excursion
was held with usual success Tuesday
at Island Park. Shortly after o'clock
three cars laden with tired but happy
youngsters arrived in Gardiner. The
day was ideal and the kiddies enjoyed
the breezes at Island Park. Sports of
all kinds were enjoyed and all did full
justice to their dinner. The commit
tee in charge was fully repaid for
their labors by the manifest delight
Of the boys and girls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
German Tourists Aided

Berlin, July 80 CAP by MaiD-
Uniformed interpreters for the con-
venience of tourists have been sta
toned at the three principal rail-
road terminals in Berlin. They are
on hand at the arrival and departure
of all trains and their services are
given to the travelling public with
out charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

The "Neighborly Neighbors" are
Off this morning with. invited friends
for trip to Rockland and Rock
port. A picnic dinner will be serv-
ed at the park out of Rockport and
the return will be made this after
noon. Among the cars that started
we're Messrs. Beane. F. S. Smith.
Wakefield and :, Mrs. Pierce and
Mrs. Oliver. Among those invited
are DIR. H. B. Haskell and family,
now at tie Islands. who will re-
turn with the company, Mr.. and
Mrs. Twombley and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

The class of 1925, Hallowell High,
has five of it's graduates from the
commercial course placed in posi-
tons in Hallowell and Augusta.
Miss Christine Lord has a position
in. the adjutant generals office;
Miss Velma Lucas with the State
Board of Health; Miss Olive Comcau
with the Edwards Manufacturing
Company, Augusta; Miss Dorothy
Colson with Vickery e. Hill and
Miss Gladys Cooke with the H. p.
Clearwater establishment, Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
e.ora. A. Bowie Relief Corp Meets

The George A. Bowie Relief Corps
held it's regular meeting Monday
evening. much business being tran
sacted. Mrs. Bertha Douglas OF Hal
lowell who is Department Inspector
was initiated into the local Corps.
Visitors were present from the Seth
Williams Corps of Augusta. After
the business session a social hour
was passed. refreshment OF fruit
punch and cake being served There
will be . rehearsal Tuesday. August
,5th. preparatory to the School OF
Instruction to follow later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Gordon Goodwin has been sworn in
as a special motorcycle patrolman for
Gardiner and Farmingdale and in his
new capacity stopped five out-of-State
cars in those districts Tuesday. Chief
Dunn has issued another warning in
regard to speeding on Brunswick ave-
nue.. Highland avenue and Farming
dale. and speedsters should be on their
guard, for the new oficial and chief
mean business and are out to stop
speeding within the city limits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

."Steve's" sale starts this morning
at the E. A. Leighton clothing
store. Mr.. Leighton is taking his
vacation and has authorized the
popular and well known Stephen to
do the honors for the, annual Au-
gust. Sale. See the ad in this is
sue of the Journal for some extra
special prices which Steve is offer
ing for this occasion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

All those who wish to register for
Gardeners proposed evening school
should send their names and ad-
dresses to Superintendent of Schools
A. +. Carter before Sept. Is and
then a questionairre will be sent to
hftm asking for the course which
they wish to take. This must be
done in order to organize the school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Two New Yorkers were brought
into court Tuesday afternoon
charged with speeding within the
city limits. They pleaded guilty and
were hned IS and costs by Recorder
o. B. Clason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

This morning work will be started
rippipg up the paving blocks from
Beane's corner into the Square SO
tpae this passage will be closed to
tramc from now until further no.
tice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marston. G..
Z, Smith and mother, Mrs. Eta
smith have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Quebec. Vermont and
the White Mountains In New Hamp-
shire, - ss '-.-'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
m..s. M:r.s sister: lister Mrs. J. D. McKinnon,

Mr. ana Mrs. ]. p. Matthews ana
IEmNy and Miss Myrtle Brewer have
rrs.urned from an automobile trip 70.
~. aarnor. Miss Hazel Matthews is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

ham Is stopping this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beedle are on
a tour Of eastern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Mrs. H. P. Robinson and son Par
ker of Medford, Mass, have re-
turned to their summer home at
old Orchard after visiting the for