davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
GAL IAUDET IS
HOPING now

GaiIaudet vim make serious bid
tonight Tor the well.Inown first
victory BIZ the season. The Ken.
dan GrsenerD were not quite good
enough to stop Arnold College last
Saturday but they figure that the
Maryland Law School ought to be
their meat.
Coach Haas has again shilffled
his cards. He has returned veter-
ans to veteran posts and has showed
the subs back to the bench. He q
now hoping that he has hit the
right combination. mccall and
Reneau are 1t forward, Byoulg ii at
center. and Capt. wallace and Nil.
Ter win make the guard positions.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

they have taken It snnilingly and
with the utmost good sportsman
ship. and announce their intention
to keep coming until they win.
The outlook &c the Academy IS
Tor 3 team 81 average strength.
I but probably not 50 strong -
the wonderful team Of last year.
which took four Of the seven
championships md more than
doubled the points Of the second
team in the finals OF the Inter-
collegiate Boxing Association
Three Of the intercoIleg cham
pions, Harry N. Lyon, us pounds;
Harry II. Henderson, 100 pounds.
and John a. Charison. ir., is5
pounds, have graduated. and the
and experienced ring men will BE-
felt severely. However, the conaps-
tition win be keen in every class.
Edmund M. Raggdalo, il1tercoi-
legfate champion IN the 145-pound
class, will captain the team this
season, and It will also have tbs
services Of big Gus Lenfz, the foot
ball captain, who seemed an almost
certain winner III the unlimited
class last year, but broke his hand
In practice bout only 81 few days
before the finals. and could not
enter
Other veterans are Allen ii the
126.potfnd class, and Collins ana
Huff Ia the 125.pound class. with
Ia number OF promising candidates
lighting hard for q place n every
weights
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
BULL" ScHMID IS HERE
FOR BOUT WITH TURNER

Jack Garrison reports that
Bull" Schmid has arrived in town
and looks to be the best contender
yet trotted out to break the win.
ming streak of the local champion
Joe Turner. Schmid has quite a
rating of victories himself to be
proud of and he claims Turner will
be easy pickings."
The match tomorrow night at
the mutual will commence at about
1890 which, believes Garrison, will
give sport lovers ample time to at
tend TO the preparations for the
big day at home and get to the
theater for this match.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
HAROLD A. BROOKS TO
HEAD MANOR GOLF CLUB

Harold A. Brooks, of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, was elect
ed to head the Manor Golf Club
for 1925. DR.. J. w. Bird, of Sandy
Spring, was named the vice presi-
dent.
other officers elected were D. N.
Burnham, treasurer, and Stanley D.
Willis, reelected secretary.
The Manor Club is in an exceed
ingly healthy condition as a result
of the membership drive recently
launched. More than ninety new
members were gained. Chairmen Of
the varius committees will be
named soon.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
SACRAMENTO OUTLOOK IS
DARK FOR COMING YEAR

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 23.-W. I.
Elliott, city councilman elect, an.
nounced today that local business
men with whom he has been asso.
ciated in a plan to keep a Pacific
Coast League baseball club in Sacra-
mento have given up their inten-
ton of attempting to purchase the
Senators from Lewis Moreing, Sacra-
mento baseball magnAte.
Elliott said that while the local
group was willing to pay from
10000 to $4,000 for the team,
(which Investigations had proven
would be a fair price without the
grounds" the efforts to get More
ing to name his price were I'M
successful. Elliott said he ap-
preached the Scion owner on two
occasions.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

Basketball observers here win see
what the western end Of the circuit
has To offer In the way Of opposi.
ton on Sunday night when the
Fort Wayne Knights Of Columbus
come bouncing into town for game
at the Arcade. At the present time
the Caseys are trailing along with
Boston in the cellar position. But
the team does not belong there.
Court observers all over the cir.
cult rate Fort Wayne and Cleveland
AZ two Of the strongest teams IN
the west and hand the plum to
Washington for being the best
balanced OUTFIT on the eastern
wheel.
Manager Lou SugaEIlam deserves
much credit for. getting 3 team
together over night that Ii set
ting the pace against the oldest
professional basketball Organiza.
lions I'm the country. The Fort
Wayne Caseys arc the pioneer pro
court team Of the Middle West.
Cleveland Ii next In seniority II
the West. On the eastern wheel
the Buffalo club is a product OF
the famous old Buffalo Germans,
who stood out In basket ball twenty
years ago as the Celtics do today.
The Rochester Centrals also have
been on the court for years.
Against these veteran teams
Sugarman has welded together a
lineup Of young players who are
blazing the trail for the oldsters.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 23.--AlmoSt
perfect blocking featured CIeve-
lands victory. 81 to 1S, over the
Fort Wayne knights OF Columbus
here last night before q packed
house OF cheering spectators. The
visitors were SO cleverly covered
that ithey scored only three field
goals, while the home team got only
five from the floor. Foul shooting
decided the victory for the Rosen-
blums, II points coming that way.
Homer Stonebreaker, Fort Wayno's
star center, failed to score field
goal, but he did drop six goals from
the. foul mark, leading both teams
in mat department. The summary:
CLEVELAND
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
HARRISBURG TECH LOSES
MONEY IN GRID BATTLES

HARRISBURG, DEC. 23EsOr the
first time n the last ten years.
Harrisburg Techs football rsceipts
failed to meet tho expenditures. the
gridirOn game causing j loss II
about $1,000. According to the -.
ports made to the n. /. AZ A.
Gettysburg High was the only
school Ia this section which showed
q profit III football during the last
TALL.
Techs poor financial showing was
due entirely. to the bad weather.
seven of the eight games staged
BY the Maroon eleven here beine
played under adverse weather con.
ditions, and dropped when Tech
played Neptune High. OF Ocean
Grove NJ. y. Basketball profits were
good while baseball and tennis were
run at loss.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
" KNOCKS Home RUN
INF|RST TIME At BAT
As PROFESSIONAL
By ~ COBB.

thing all the myself and
Of father for college that the lives OF
unexpected incident. s5#
player Royston Reds Van Bagwe went to Nash
vile trip and Southern League baseball There
they had heard Of him. Scouts then
and of the search for players done by letter In
qniries Of this kind had been made about Bagwel
While in Nashville he trial by Newt Fisher, then
Of the
who prominent in the minor leagues
years old by this time and with the
Royson Reds had built into big strong fellow hope
saying that then balplayer for
had experience except in little town.
had the fundamentals could hit and field Once boy
the
finer noints Of the / was to learn more
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
CENTRAL TRAMPS OVER
EVANSVILLE QUINTET

Central High School was always
better than the Hyattsville High
School in a game played at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. The Wash
ington champs were the winners 35
to 10 and they played without their
ace mickey" Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
MIDDIES ARE SUPREME
IN COLLEGE BOXING
q HUGH (. MLEY

ANNAPOLIS Dee Naval Academy oecupies command
ing position in college boxing having been Of the prime
in introducing competitive sport among the colleges
having away better record III II than other insitu
ton.
During the coming winter the Naval Academy team VIII have
will end its schedule by acting
the third meeting Of the intercollegiate Boxing
Association which is TO take place March 26-27
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
They Want Games

The Warrenton A. c., of Warren
ton. Va, has sent in request
for some games. They play in the
unlimited class Manager L. r.
Bartenstein, at Warrenton, wiz give
you the details.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Bratburd Manages

Eddie Bratburd is staging the af.
fairs of the Yankees. He can be
reached at Adams 7475-J in the eve
nings, or address 5716 Thirteenth
St. N, w.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
PALACE FIVE MAY SEIZE
LEAGUE LEAD TONIGHT

Washingons Palace may tonight In the
American Professional basketball championship Il ali depend.
Powerful Cleveland Rosenbums who night tight
in the Forest City the Fort Wayne knights Of Columbus
invade
windy City tonight for the first victory for Cleveland
which trailing Palace win put Palace five first
five starts IN the first half Of the
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Seniors Are Wanted

H. p. Sanborn, former Tech High
School basketball coach, is arrang.
ing a senior team. Any seniors
VINO, wish TO- play with his team
should call Adams 5000.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

The activity of the Naval Acad-
envy in promoting college boxing
has been fully recognized by the
other institutions, and Lieut.. Comdr.
William Al. Richardson, now on duty
III the athletic department Of the
Academy, was selected as the first
president OF the Intercolleg iAte Box
ing Association, q position now held
by Gen. Robert e.. Giffer.
Boxing has been b competitive
sport at the Naval Academy for six
seasons, and during that time the
Navy team Mas never lost dual
match: It's only setback was the
loss to Penn State Of the first place
III the finals Of the association two
seasons ago, but this was redeemed
w the great victory In the finals
last season.
During the whole period OE the
Nays connection with fntercOlr
IeRiate boxing IS teams have been
coached bY Spike Webb, easily the
most successful among mentors
or college boxers. and twice tho
coach 81 the successful Olympic
team 81 boxers repre- sentfng this
country. webb hiss already started
% work with his team Tor the
coming season.
The Navy team win open its geas
son by going to South Bend, Ind,
|on February 13 for q match with
Notre Dame. The latter only took
M the game last year, and were
defeated n straight bouts ct An.
napolis, but there is plenty OF fine
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Three Teams

The Boys Club has the Celtics,
Flashes and Rangers all ready for
opposition. Call G.. M. Fyfe, at
Main 1894
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Here's a New One
On ParsiInOnious
ScotchIrlan

Although we absolutely re-
fuse to take the blame or
credit which may attach itself
to the following story, It Is too
good to keep. Oh, Of course,
it's on Scotchman!
A. golfer from the land of
Harry Lauder sent q holiday
post card to q felolw-prOfes-
sional which in itself bespoke
generosity. However, here was
the greeting:-
ssBest wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year for 1926, 1927, 1928 and
1925"
Don't shoot!
BILE for having played with an out.
law league.
He won't be allowed to open Up
with Augusta" Strouthers told me.
$50 I'll let you play center field
until things are Strengthened out. =
! played two games. I'll never
forget my first trip to the plate In
that big league uniform. Fans
hardly realize what a thrill that is
to young ballpIayer. did not
have stage fright. In fact, got
hold Of q curve and hit it squarely
on the nose Tor a home run. Later
in the game I got a two-bagger.
Now I felt myself made. I had
heard that first applause from a
league crowd.
The next game did well again,
l was in the clouds. And when
Harry Bussey was reinstated. Con
Strouthers sent for me. / was re.
leased.
Go Be Continued Saturday,
Copyright. 1875, by The Christy
walsh 9Yndicate1
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

My father called me into his
study. Beginning I'm calm voice
be tried to dissuade me by point
ing out the loss / was bound to
sustain by giving up the career
that had been planned for me.
He didn't understand anything
about professional baseball, but
coouM see no future In such an
undertaking. for his son.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

"But you'll have to get rid Of
that red unifrom," he told me.
Well get one of the regular uni.
forms for YOU"
Ordinarily there wouldn't have
been much chance for me to get
IN q game but Harry Bussey, a
veteran, had been declared ineligi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
LARONE

The Woman's Farm Bureau Assuss
meet all day May 16, at the homa - !, !
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow. Miss Athas- Il,
ton, the home demonstrator win ia l, AZ
attendance and blouses will be thaas
subject discussed.-Mr. and Mrs.
Billy and son of Maiden, Mass. W.
recently purchased the Lyons farn fs-
have moved in, their goods comins,
through by motor truck. Their grand *.
daughter, little Miss Flora, is sion
ping with them for the. present. -ss
Clinton Luce has five sheep and fros,
these five sheep he has had this {
spring eleven lambs and ten of them
are at this date alive and smart 81 =
Miss Mildred Farley, who is attend.
ing school at Pine Tree, academy r.
Auburn will graduate this June az =
Observation-Disclosures Ralph Tav.
lor Of Farmingdale is stopping with
his grandmother, Mrs. Lue. Buzzell "
and is in poor health owing to an at
tack of the grip.--Mr. and Mrs
Ted Meader of Waterville vera
weekend visitors with relatives n
town.-Ernest Brown and mother
of Richmond were callers in town
last week.-Mrs.. Barbara Luce was
on the sick list last week.-Mrs.,
Marshal Gulifer of Waterville and.
granddaughter passed the week. END.
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stevens. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

(Skowhegan); Youths, Rev. F. s.
Bernauer; Men, Harry Bewn (Water-
ville); Unconverted, Rev. Benjamin
Beatty (Waterville); Evangelism,
Rev. D. W. Kimball. Convention Off
GERS will be given fifteen minutes and
other speakers ten minutes. Discus
sion, speakers will be limited to four
minutes: our evangelistic campaign,
delegates to Boston conference; 3.45
Woman's Hour, "Americanization."
Mrs. Florence Thomas; Pageant
1.-THE Planting of the Tree" Miss
Alice Purinton will preside; 4.45 Well
come to new Pastors; Prayer SER
vice; Greetings from local pastors;
500 Adjournment.
Evening". 715 Devotion Service,
Rev. Calder N. Miller, 7.S0, Address.
Rev. H. p. Cochrane; 500. Address to
young people, Professor III. l.. New
mand; 1925, "The Appeal of the
Hour" Rev. Benjamin Beatty. The
moderator is Asa Craig of Pittsfield,
and the clerk and treasurer, Rev.
George Merriam of Skowhegan.
Dinner and supper will be served
by ladies of the Madison church at
the usual prices. Rev. f. B. Tetley
is the pastor Of the Madison church.
1t is expected that large number
will attend these meetings from the
Bethany Baptist and the Federated
churches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

year, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ames
of Fairfield, passed a few days at
their home here the past week.
Mrs. Lettie Foster has been helping
in the Post Office the past week.
Milford Keene, who has been very
sick with the prevailing grip is gain
ing slowly.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Allen of Bangor were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Moore,
Sunday.-Miss Edna Davis of
Somerset hospital, Skowhegan. was
home for the day Wednesday,
Misses Minnie and Myrtle Williams
of Waterville, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis were call
ing on Mrs. Fife Pease, Sunday
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds is visiting her
mother in Winslow.-Wesley Rolfe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rolfe, Mrs.
Harry Thurlough and children, and
Mrs. Hatch of Pittsfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cove of Waterville, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Harris and son,
William, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Rolfe, Sunday.-Mrs.
Merle Foster was in Clinton, Sunday,
to see her father, Simon Pettigrew,
and sister, Mrs. Mabel Decker, who
are both sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
CANAAN

Mrs. Belle Spear, who has been
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Holt,
the past year, left Tuesday for Bos-
ton. She will make a short visit
with her niece. Mrs. Bertha Trum-
pull of Lawrence, Mass, and will
leave Boston Wednesday for her
home in Duluth, Minn.-Miss Rose
Richardson of Skowhegan called on
her grandmother. Mrs. Reuben Reed.
Sunday.-Mrs. Caddie Foster, who
has been passing the winter in the
home Of her son, Merle Foster,
moved back to her own home Satur-
day.-Donald Decker was at
home for the weekend from NJ. C. I.
at PittsfieldA-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Getchell of Portland came Friday
for a few days visit with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Peavey, who
have been living in Clinton the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
ALBION

William Witham of Fair
field, called Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Witham. - George Goodale
and grandson of Clinton, called Sun
day on Orrin Trask and mother
Mrs. Groder, who has been caring
for Mrs. Parker Fuller, returned to
her home in Oakland. Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Witham, who have
been visiting relatives in town the
past two weeks, have returned to
their home in Massachusetts,
Josie Barnes, who has been i'll for
the past week, Is reported better at
this writing.-Miss Beulah Witham,
who is working for Orrin Trask, was
the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Witham.-
Herbert Witham has been sick the
past week.-Orrin Task was BUSH
ness caller in Augusta last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
MONTVILLE

Miss Jessie Peavy visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Proctor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Jones of
Waldo, arrived in town Sunday. Mrs.
Jones will remain a few days to visit
relatives.-Leon Wiggin has re-
turned home from visiting relatives
in Massachusetts, Cush-
man is sick with cold-Mrs.
Fred Thompson is i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson went to
Freedom aturday.-Sidney Tib-
belts of Monroe was business caller
in town last week.-Mrs.. and Mrs.
Stanley Tweedie have moved to
Thorndike.--Miss Marcia Hurd of
Knox was in town aturday.-Asa
Hall, who has been passing the win
ter in Tampa, Florida, returned home
Neutrality-suspicious. Hall, who has
been working in Bridgewater, Mass,
arrived home Monday.-Hallda
Sunday school elected the following
officers Sunday May 8, for the en-
suing year: Superintendent, G. V.
| Stevenson; assistant superintendent,
secretary, Alcada Hutchins; Bible
class teacher. c. ". Stevenson; girls
class. Salome Hall; organisA and
chorister Thelma Choate-Rev.
John Raven of Knox preached at
Halldale church Sunday and will
hold services there next Sunday,
May 10, at the usual hour.-Mr.
and Mrs. Audrey Drake of Albion,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark and
family of Montville We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hall, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Drake,
in Albion, Saturday.-Myrick and
Thurston completed the moving of
the Halldale school house Monday
Mrs. Perry Shibles has resigned her
position at the Central Telephone
office in Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Baptist To Convene
Northern Kennebec
Madison, MAY II

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Madison, Me-, May 6-The follow
ing program announced for the Ninth
Annual meeting of the North Kenne-
bee Baptist Association, which is to
be held at the Baptist church in
Madison on Tuesday, May II, will be
of much interest to Somerset County
Baptists. Tuesday forenoon:
1000 Service of preparation, Rev.
S. f. Bernauer; 1920 Report of the
treasurer and election of officers;
1890 Letters from the churches;
11.30 Annual sermon, Rev. Alexander
Henderson Fairfield); IL Prayer
service conducted by the moderator.
Tuesday afternoon-1.30 Service of
worship. Rev. Walter Quarrington
(Pittsfield; Las Church problems;
convention, Rev. I. b. Mower, D. D.,
(Watervville); Missions, Rev. e. c.
Whittemore, d. d. (Waterville): Re-
ligious Education, Rev. f. L. Knollin;
Civic, Rev. George J.. Thurlow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
rev Books 1t Library

The following are the books re-
ceived placed in the public library:
Fiction, Myster Of Angeline (Trool
and Freeman), Challenger (Martin),
Rocking Moon (Willoughby), A Voice
from Dark (Macauley), Running Wild
land (Macaulay), Running wild
(smith), Best Short Stories Of 1928
(O'Brten) Mr.. and Mrs. Haddock
Abroad (Stewart). Juvenile: Histori-
cal Readings Bennett and Hum
phrey), The Life of Nelson (Southey),
The Pilgrims Progress (BunyaD
abridged by e. A. Smith; The Rainy
Day Book for Boys and Girls (Knox
and Liitkenhaus), Badly Of Nome
(Darling), Boy Scouts on the Tran
(Garth), The Atlantic Treasury OF
Childhood stories (Hodgkins, editor).
The Land Of Evangeline (Thompson),
Barnaby Lee (Bennett), Babs (Col-
ver). Babs at Brentwood (Colver). A
Continental Dollar (Knipe). Nom
6otion. BENJAMIN Franklin Smith
(Hartford), The Food Supply OF New
england (Gilbert), Twice Thirty
(Bokl, Life Of Abraham Lincoln
(Barton), Tales from Natures Won
derland (Hornaday), Meeting Your
Child's Problems (Scott), Beyond the
Utmost Purple (PowelD. Up-to-date
Social Affairs (Linscott). Furnishing
the Little House (SeaD. French BOOKS:
Autholgie poitique due steele
(vaissiere 2 vols.), La legende de st.
Francois D'Assise (Lafenestre). La
vie heroiQue de Blaise Pascal
(Girand), Historic du Christ (PapinD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

Isle will be guest Of honor. Mrs.
Myrtle NJ. Lamb is directing the
program and Mrs. Iva Hodgdon and
Mrs. Olive .Harville are in charge Of
the refreshments for the special
meeting and are being assisted by
members of large committee ap-
pointed some weeks ago.
AT Lakewood
Work at Lakewood is progressing
rapidly in preparation for the opening
of this resort and the rapid progress
which has been made in the develop
ment of Lakewood in the last few
years will be carried another long
step forward this year, especially in
the improvements that are being
made in the attractiyeness of the
grounds and surroundings. More
grading is being done than ever with
the help Of new truck and a beauti-
full bed of shrubbery and flowers with
climbing roses and other vines has
been arranged surrounding the bath
houses to add to the attractiveness of
this location in the same manner that
the Water front was beautified by the
Pergola last season. A large number
of white pine trees have been planted
Az 6iOuPS upOoS lH0 6AOuAQS WHICH
are large enough to Immediately en-
nance the beauty of the surroundings
and to provide a pine grove for the
future. 1t Is the purpose to continue
the planting of trees quite extern
sively.
Six new cottages have been added
to the Lakewood property by the pur-
chase of the Butler bungalows on the
Lakewood side of the brook and these
will be used for some of the members
of the Lakewood Stock Co., and also
for tourists. New bungalows will be
added as fast as required for tourist
use and it is especially desired that
friends of Lakewood shall direct
tourists to Lakewood where these
bungalows will be ready for use at
any time from now until the end of
the tourist season. These bungalow
may also be engaged by local people
at modest rates. The Campfire Girls
of Skowhegan recently had an enjoy
able gathering at the Community cot
tage which will later be occupied by
the Lakewood Stock Company.
Lakewood Theatre is being painted
white, the standard Lakewood color,
and will be equipped with green
blinds and lattice work, when fin
ished will add much to the attrac-
tiveness of the buildings. With the
painting of the band stand all of the
Lakewood buildings will this year be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

May basket, May night. Thew ,sss..s.ss.
invited in and a very pleasant aS rsse
ing was enjoyed.--Mr, and MI
Earl Tracy and Thomas Smith vs.
in Waterville, Saturday, on businas1s
The social that vas to he held y
Grange Hall on Friday evening M
postponed on account of the. deass
of Josiah Smith.--Mr. and. M
Clyde Hersom, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam,s;
Farnham of North Vassalboro ysssa :. :.
callers Sunday on Mrs. Lizzie n,rs. 80
ceHs 800 -sAt-.gs