davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Eddie Nedros and John Miles
Are Starring for Idaho Five

r0ughlng A. Ito ID strongest AZ de-
fsnsivr play, when he goes In amer
tho ball. The ball IA all he sees. and
tho majority o. times no starts y
hack down tho court toward the
Idaho basket
Miles - y sure aho, az the basket
too. lie followed only one field be-
hind Nedros for scoring honora IN
the OonEaEa game. They were hon
ora, too. Tor there was only one other
field goal made besides those eagrd
by the two forwards. but Miles has
a different technio IN shooting than
Sedros. His shots aren't particularly
spectacular. either. Johnny Just
slams away At tho hoop and the ball
seems NJ tho !, travels IN q groove.
CENTER ALSO
LOOks'oOOD
with these two forwards there u
another Yandal who Il coming 70
tho front. That Ia Neal Nelson, cen.
ter. Neal 80, much Of his aEsrca.
siyentsa and his ability 70 hang on
20 the AAIl sssGs bis s8penence with
the plEuiin on tho gridiron. Neal
played end with tho NandAls last fall
and he seems n be equally good on
the football field or court lie
scored Idaho's only other field goal
10 tho game with oonEAEn las, Sat
urday night.
The conference ssaton Ism, very
far along yet, but tho vandais have
gotten away 70 n nying start. and II
others Of the vAndAl crew develop
az they promise 20 before the season
advances much farther. Idaho seems
70 be IN for some honors In coast
competition this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Washington Frosh
Easy Victor in Tilt

The University OF Washington
Frosh basketball team stepped into
the lead In section II Of the City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

that he was ready 10 am
nounee that he was giving mp
his title.
FoF more than two yfars Leonard
has had grrat difficulty m masking
iss pounds, the limit ~ The ilEht.
wpizh' class. and II was HenerallY
accepted In boxing circles that leo.
,srvelsh, class II hu wanted TO con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BERNSTEIN AND
TfI,llls hist

Tho rtsa - SD Ierfts aud Jack
Bernstein also made Il apparent
that igconart's difficulty In holding
the title would not ~ ogc entirely
Of weight, IN bis lAst rsht. with
Pei Moran VA Cleveland, he made
such bad showing that rTi,ies
hErysd he had gons back pa Ear that
he was nothing ike the Leonard
who had been compared m his prime
10 Joe Cans. an ono % the greatest
Of lightweight champions.
There "a no just reason, however.
10 believe that Leonard era~lsd out
from under the tile on a svnti'
mental russ. Hts mother neyar has
approved % boxing. but her protest
Wa never moEe than a passive onr
because the money that hsr son
made In the rims enahled the family
20 live IN luxury that might not
have been possible j, Benny had
turned to another profession Tor a
lIyius
Nrs leonard Vas seriously ~ az
Atlantic city several months aEo
and II was intimsted al that timr
by Blll Gibson. the ohamplon's man
agcr. that shu had called the fam
ily together and maze ijenny prom
,so that 10 would never fighl again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
SIDNEY

Edward Robbins was caller Sun
day forenoon at F. Glenn Bailey's.-
Mrs. James Abbott who has been
quite i'll, is able to sit up. Mrs. Her
pert Philbrick has been caring for
her.-Rev. and Mrs. John Sherburne
of Scion passed few days following
the Methodist Conference at Au-
gusta, with Mrs. Sherburne's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lathe of the
Middle road.-Miss Gertrude Bow
man, who has been in Norridgewock
Tor the past week, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Lowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jones, returned
Saturday.-Mrs. May Walker of
Skowhegan and Miss Grace Chad
bourne Of the River road were callers
recently at Mrs. Wesley Crabtree's-
Mrs. and Mrs. Manson Cowan are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Friday noon at
DR.. Williams Private hospital Oak
land:-The following We're callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Perkins, Sun
day: Charles Blaisdell, Earl Dudley,
Alfred Cunningham, and Kenneth
Baker of Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
e. Garland and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Drake of Waterville and M. II.
Bailey.-Charles Pease was a call
err Sunday at M. H. Bailey's.-Mrs.
Robert Mccormack and Miss Doris
Bangs. were callers in Waterville.
Monday.--M. H. Bailey and son
nave recently loaded two cars of
potatoes at Oakland.-G. A. Tilton
made a business trip to Damaris-
Gotta, Wednesday. - Members of
the Sawtelle Cemetery Association
met Monday evening at the lodge
in District No. 10
hung their teacher, Mrs. John f.
Sawtelle, a Maybasket Saturday
evening. They Were invited in the
house and treated to pop corn and
w. P. Holman occu-
pied the pulpit at the M. f. Chapel
Sunday in the absence of the pastor. |
Rev. J. G. Pinkerton.
NORTH-John Field and family |,
passed Sunday at SkoWhecan Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Chorus for Kiwanis
Concert Promises to
Be Real Feature

1.-The best thing that you ever
started" is the way one business
man summarized the project of the
Augusta Kiwanis4 Club to present the
Augusta General Hospital with
perpetual free bed.
Members of the club have also felt
that the worth of the club to the
community would be justified by the
unselfsh plan to foster project
that means SO much to the commu-
nifty.
Everything now points to an I'M
qualified success for the concert
which will be given at City Hall on
May IL as part of the free bed pro-
gram. The chorus, under the direc-
ton of Leo Andrews, approaches
nearer and nearer to that point
which will guarantee satisfaction
from every listener.
AS for the dance that will follow
the concert, Kiwanian Ernest Hill
says that if 20 piece orchestra will
not enveigle anyone to dance then
nothing will. Ernest is ready with
his part of the program.
The dollar ticket includes the con-
cert and the dance and being for a
charitable object is exempt from any
tax. There will be no reserved seats.
Every cent of the net proceeds OF
the concert will be added to the
free bed fund.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded on Wednesday at the kenpe-
bee County registry of deeds:
Augusta-Elmer 4. Newbert to
Ernest E. Hardy, land on Eastern
Avenue.
Benton-Ella d. Brown to. Earl
l.. Brown, land and buildings on the
Kennebec River road.
Gardiner-Edward Bredo to- beat
rice M. Gingrow, land and buildings
on High Holburn street: John M.
Towle to Lillian b. Henderson, lanu
and buildings on Summer street.
Monmouth l.. Andrews OF
Augusta, to Elvira c. Cosman OF
Wakefield. Mass, land and buildings
on the Blue road.
Oakland-LizZie Stevens. ana SOL
ONION Knox to Harry G. Decker Post
No. 81, American Legion, land on
Church street.
observation-disclosures Cote to Elise
Cote. land and buildings at Elm
wood Park.
Winslow-James o. Cronish OF
Portland to Eugene Belanger OF
Winslow. land on the Guptil road.
Winthrop--Carl f. Hartman TO
Richmond II. Sargent, land and
buildings on the shore of Lake An
nabessacook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TO-DAY, MAY Z
1925. by Audio Service"

s:45 .. m. KFI Radiotorial, music.
1000 D. m. kPO, orchestra. WBCN,
classical WEAF, orchestra. WEAK,
orchestra. WGN, Jazz skamper. WLW,
Civil Serv. talk. WQJ, orchestra, IA
dio artists. KDKA, studio. KY w, at
home. XII, program. WOAW, May
seed program. WRC, orchestra.
1o:i5 p. m. KGO, golf lesson. WPG'
1880 D. m. xxx, music. WBAP,
Hawaiian guitar. WOAI. orchestra.
lo;45 d. m. WIZ, songs. WMAh,
midnight serenaders.
1900 p. m. CNRC, orchestra. CNRW,
orchestra. XII, Standard Oil program.
KGO. "You Never Can Tell" kGW,
program. XIII, music. KPO, organ,
tenor. WBCN, program. WEBB, seiec-
lions, vocal. WIN. Parody CLUB
WLW, solos, dance. WPG, organ.
1l;3o D. m. CJCM, vaudeville. WCAY.
orchestra, songs. WCEE, midnight
program. WOAW, Nightingales.
1I:45 p. m. WSB, organ, enter
1900 M. xxx, feature. XII. mu-
sicale. WBCN, Owls. KPO. Don Lee
night. WFAA, orchestra. woo, songs
ia:45 D. m. wDAF, 7Sighthawks.
100 a. m. XII, examiner program.
KGO, orchestra. KGW Strollers. KIM,
orchestra. KPO, Cabirians. WQJ, HOT
sy Totsy hour. XIII, orchestra. :.
1880 a. m. KJR, Joy Order OF Bats:
900 a. m. xxx, U. of California
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
CHURCH HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham
and three children of the city were
guests of Mr.. Cunningham's father,
Amos Cunningham Sunday: George
Hallowell was also a caller at the
home of his grandfather, Amos Cum
ningham.-Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Savage and the latter's brother,
John McGinnis, visited Mr.. Savage's
brother, Arthur Savage and family
in Sabattus, Sunday.--Mr. and
Mrs. ID. +. Foster and daughter,
Catherine motored to Orono. Sun
day where they visited their son,
Russell Foster who is student
there.-Mrs. Florence Poole who
has been passing several days with
friends on the hill has returned to
Bangor.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hallowell of the city were callers at
Will Wards, Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spaulding were also callers
at the Ward homestead Sunday
Miss Alice Caswell passed one day
with relatives in Windsor last week.
John Ward visited his brother, ID.
w. Ward in the city, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

s.1s u, m. KDKA, concert, also
KFKx. WOR, music while you dine.
$40 D. m. XIII, musicale. WCAE'
music. WIFI, orchestra, Sunny Jlm'
WGBS. orchestra.WGN..S keezix time
organ. WIN, violin solos.
s:as p. m. WGY, book talk, mus NUS
child period. WLW, concert, SeKetary
Hawkins. WTAM, orchestra. WIZ WY
concert. WBCN, juvenile hour. sa Man'
WGBs, what the World is Doing
WIZ. orchestra. WLW, concert.
WMAQ, organ, orchestra. WIN silver
SOS p. m. wBz, stories, lectures
WGBS. orchestra, music; ,sro,,s ,orr
WEI i:SI Big-Brother Club. WEAA,
story. WBZ, educational, music. WCAE'
Uncle Kaybee, WILT. Dream DADDY
WGN, ensemble, quintet. WGR, news
WNYC, alarms. WOO, music. WeAl'
s:s5 D. m. XIV. stories, concert.
s:4s 3. m. WRC, stories. WOAW,
child's hour. woo. chimes.
$50 D. m. WMAQ, Daddy.
1900 D. m. KGO. orchestra. WDAf'
school Of the Air" WEAR, organ organ.
webb. orchestra; Wis. organ, woU y,
WV. WGR, WSAI, voc, WIFI. WQJ,
concert. WCAE, review. WGY, open
ing of Hotel Van Curler. WHIP. dane
ing, talk. WIN, Chateau STANLEY
WIZ. Wall st. Journal. talk
1880 8. m. KPO, orchestra. WDAE
Neb. KDKA, concert. WFAA, orches-
ira. WEAF, Packard Eight. WY. de-
bate, N. Y. Univ. VS.. Colgate y. WGf'
Navy Band WE U6;A Prison sonh Tales. WIS
Lullaby time. WIP, Chinese violinist'
500 p. m. KDKA, Teaberry time;
XII. matinee program. KGW, child
program. KYw., reading. music
program. talk. WDAE, concert. Wis
wEAF, Atwater Kent program, also
from WIFI, WCAE, WEAR, WAR,
WEEP, WGR, WSAI. WWJ. WHIP, mu-
sic appreciation. WGST, talk. music
-wGN, classical WRC, Pan-American
s:is .. m. wREo, musicale.
$50 ,. m. CKAC. feature. XII, Ex-
aminer program. KPO, child program
headliner. WHAS, concert, Sunday
school. VINO, science talk.
e:4s ?. n. MDAE. musicale:
0So0 WE DIT udfiS0
$500 5. m. CNRW, STORIES. markets
KIN, orchestra, program. WCBD, mu.
sic, reader. webb, musical program
WEAF, Silvertown orchestra, also
from WEEP. WGR, WIFI. WWJ
WCCO, woo, WSAI, WCTS. WY
four hand piano work. KOA, concert
WHB, music. WIKI, Karnival Klub
WORD, music, Sunday school. WOS
music, talks. WPG. Kiwanis club
WSB, concert. WRW, music, bal
scores. WTAS, program.
s:l5 D. m. WOI, program, weather
KYW, safety first talk. WMAQ. church
program.
$50 p. m. CNRw, trio, contralto
talks. KFNF, old time music, KTHS
organ concert. WFAA. Glee Club
WMAK, orchestra. WGY, orchestra
WIS, Radio Franks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
HEBRON NOTES

John M. Currie, student Y. M. c. A.
secretary, of Springfield. Mass, has
been at Hebron Academy over the
weekend. ME-. Currie is preparatory
school secretary for New England, and
came to Hebron on "Y" work. He ex-
planned the Blairstown Preparatory
School Conference to the students. He
pron sent representatives to this con-
ference last year., and will no doubt be
represented there this year.
AT the faculty meeting on Monday
night, 1t was unanimously voted NOT
10 grant any more absences from
classes for any reasons whatever. ex-
cept sickness, for the remainder of
this term.
by report of the Committee on SEN
lor essays, Harvey Boyd of Bangor
ana howard Wheeler of Newport. r.
- nave been awarded the prizes for
lhe pest essays of the senior class. All
seniors except those having class
parts, are required to write an ESSAY
of at least 1900 words. From these
the two best ones are selected and the
writer's have the honor of delivering
them as part of the Commencement,
program. Boyd wrote on the subject
Charles Evans Hughes" and Wheeler
chose for his topic, Coaching" The
committee to make the selection was
comprised of Principal r. L. Hunt.
Rev. A. E. Kingsley and Prof. A. L.
fleld. They reported an especially
line bunch of essays.
Donald Grondin of Wateryille has
been chosen to compose the music ia
the class ode. The ode has been writ
ten by Philip Sawyer of Milbridge.
Maine.
The Walker Construction Company
OF South Paris has been awarded the
contract for the porch on the Arena.
ana work is progressing rapidly. The
;arpentering is in charge of Homer ,
Luck, also of South Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

Foster Sherrard, who is a violinist
in the Waterville High school or
chestra, will leave Friday for Boston,
where the orchestra will play Satur-
day afternoon in a competitive con-
cert from the high schools.-Thay-
er Wiltshire of Waterville High school
won the race Saturday between
Waterville and NJ. c. /. at Pittsfield
in four minutes and Is seconds
Rev. and Mrs. George Hamlen of
Lewiston were calling on friends in
town Tuesday.-Mrs. Lucy A.
Wyman and Mrs. 7. S. Brown were
callers on old neighbors on Robin
son Hill last week.-Mrs.. and Mrs.
c. d. Clark and five of their chill
dren took an auto trip to Brewer
Sunday, where they were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lord.--Mr.
and Mrs. w. p. Lyon, Mrs. Jennie
Bracket and daughter Edna were
Sunday visitors at Clyde Lyons at
Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
MADISON
Farewell Reception

A farewell supper and reception
was given to Rev. and Mrs. Glen II:
Asplin at the Methodist Eplscopai
church Tuesday evening. A chicken
pie supper was served in the churcn
dining room at $50 to company OF
about 100 persons.
After a short season OF soclal ~
tercourse Raymond Henderson act
ing as master of ceremonies calieo
the company to order for a snort
program which opened with singing
a hymn, At this time Mr.. Hender-
son announced that they were par
ticularIy fortunate in having not
only the retiring pastor present but
also the new District Superinten-
dent, Rev. r. f. Lowe of Augusta.
ard also Rev. E. Lewis Hall, the
rev pastor. He then called on Mr..
Lowe who stated that the new Dis
trict Superintendent had not yet ar
rived but he had been acquainted
as intimately with the Madison
church longer than many of those
present He said he first came to
Madison 81 years ago to see young
woman who later became Mrs. Lowe.
He then told of the place as he re-
membered it at first and of the
growth of the town and church. In
closing he stated that the District
superintendent would appear in
Madison later. Next came the sing
ing of another hymn. At this time
Rev. E. L. Hall spoke briefly after
which Mr.. end Mrs. Henderson gave
several mandolin and piano Selec-
lions and humorous recitations. Rev.
Glen r. Asplin in short address ex-
pressed his appreciation of those
who had stood by him in the church
work. Mr.. Henderson then gave an
other humorous recitation after
which he presented Mr.. Asplin with
a purse of money as a token Of the
esteem of his friends. Mr.. Asplin
responded briefly expressing the ap-
probation of both himself and Mrs.
Asplin. The exercises closed with
the singing of hymn.
been passing the winter with Rev.
and Mrs. r. F. Lowe in Augusta,
returned to her residence in Madison
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Simpson an aged
resident of Madison, died Monday at
the home of George Curtis about
five miles from this village. She was
a native of Ireland and was 81 years
old. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. II. Mckinney on
Tuesday and the body was taken to
Unity for interment.
Erwin Nichols returned Tuesday
from Detroit. Mich, where he has
been attending the State Auto
School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Rotary Anniversary

The regular meeting Of the Angus
ia Rotary club. Friday evening, 6.l5
o'clock at the Augusta House. will be
in the nature of an anniversary.
some of the old timers will relate
experiences of early Augusta Rotary
days. The local club was organized
May II, 1916, and this dates Is the
nearest to that one. There will be
special music.
About 25 members of the Augusta
Rotary club were in Gardiner We'd
nesday evening where they attended
the charter meeting of the Gardiner
Rotary club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

who have passed the winter in Lew
iston arrived at their home here on
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones, who re-
turned to Lewiston Sunday evening.
Mrs. Idella Chadwick who re-
turned from California two weeks
ago to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Holmes, has been Wis
iting in Oakland and returned Satur-
day afternoon.-Many are or have
been i'll with the prevailing grip
colds. Judson Goodspeed ard How
ard Fullers family are still on the
sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Mrs. M. e. Fuller

Word has been received in the city
of the passing away Of Mrs. M. +.
Fuller at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Maud Smith, in Easthampton,
Mass. Mrs. Fuller was formerly en-
ployed at the Vickery & Hill Pub
fishing house in this city for some
time and gained many friends here
who will be saddened by the news.
She lived at West Gardiner for some
time before going to make her home
with her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Mothers Night at
Girls Club Friday

Mothers Night will be observed.
Friday evening at the Augusta Girls
Community club. Supper Will be
served at $50 o'clock. A short bust
ness meeting will precede the enter
tainment especially prepared for the
occasion. Each girl is to bring her
mother or somebody elses mother.
All those who are planning to at
tend the supper are to sign up by
this Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Maine PEOPLE ASKED FOR MODEST
sum ONLY FOR BILL NYE MEMORIAL

tablet to Names widely-known writ
err, Edgar Wilson Nye, or Bill Nye"
as he is more popularity known.
The Kennebec Journal has con-
scented to sponsor the securing of
this fund in this State and dona-
tions may be sent to the Journal to
be forwarded to the Bill Nye Memoir
ial Committee. Readers who desire
to contribute to this fund may do
so by enclosing their donations with
the following coupon and sending to
the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Academy Notes

Junior exhibition occurred Friday
evening, May l, at Cumston Opera
hall. with the following program:
Music. Miss Marjorie Richardson;
Prayer. c. b. Boyd; 1.-THE Nations
Need of Men," George C. Boyd; "Mr.
Travers First Hunt" Merrill G. SAT-
ford; THE State of Maine" Forest
Robertson: 1T Can Be Done" Law
ton A. Frost; Flight With the Cam
non," James s. Lunn; Elements of
National Wealth." Russell ". Smith;
assault on Fort Wagner" Earl c.
Brtison: Town Meeting Day." AL
bert II. Lindsay: Democracy and the
War;" Harold H. Parlee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
"The Amaracus" Editor.

The editors of THE Amaracus," the
Academy's school paper, have been
assigned as follows: Editor in chief,
Pauline Pettengill, '25; associate
editor, James Lunn. 49, literary edi-
tor, Doris Chick, '25; alumni, Lenora
Jewell, '25: business manager, Leon
Cove, '25; assistant business man.
ager. Oren Harris, '25; class editors,
, Carleton Turner. '25; Earl Bridson,
20; Alverna Nichols, '27; Everett
Day, '2S.
The academy baseball team played
the first game of the season, Thurs
day afternoon at Belgrade, winning
by score Of 1S to IL. On Saturday
afternoon the team played Leavitt
Institute at Turner and were again
victorious s to G.-Next Sunday
Mothers Day will be observed at both
churches.-James Howell, Congre-
gational minister, will have a talk es-
recially for the children, before the
regular sermon. There will be spec
ial violin music.-The Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet Thursday with Mrs. A.
V. Blaisdell. There will be buffet
lunch at noon.-The Ladies' Aid
will meet to sew Thursday afternoon
at the NJ. E. chapel.--Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Prince are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter,
Christine at Winthrop Community
hospital, May 1.--Boynton Chapter
o. f. S. will hold it's regular monthly
meeting Thursday evening May at
Masonic hall.-On Friday evening,
May s. Coclrnewagan Temple Pythian
Sisters. will observe its third ami
versary at X. of p. hall. Grand Chief
Mrs. Hattie Lord of Auburn, expected
to be present. Lake Sabattus Tenn
pie has also been invited to attend
the meeting.-Monmou Lodge No.
10. +. and A. M. will observe past
masters night May 1S.-Miss Liz
zie NJ. Little. who has been in Au-
burn during the winter months. has
returned to her home in the Lyon
neighborhood.-Dr c. f. Owen Of
Waterville. was at his cottage two
days the latter part of the week.
Burpee Boyd has returned from Bos-
ton where he has been employed
T. F. Flaherty of Boston, has been
in town looking after his orchard
A. W., DeFratus is moving into Mrs.
Joel Hams rent on South Main
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

The fact that another state plans
to take the lead in honoring the
memory of a Maine-born writer,
should prove a strong inventive for
people of this State to render what
financial assistance they are able to-
ward the project.
People of the Pine Tree State have
been urged to give the modest sum
of $3.50 to the memorial fund that is
being raised for the erection at
Fletcher, North Carolina, of a gran
lite boulder with bronze memorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

The Georgia L. Fellows homestead
at 25. State street has been sold
through the E. E. Newbert Agency
to Irenee j. Pomerleau. Mr.. Pomer-
leau will improve the property and
occupy it as a home early in June
This home has been owned and con-
tinuously occupied by the Cyrus Fell
lows family since 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

Harold p. Edwards and Kenneth
Frost have returned from few
days fishing trip to Lake Moxie, be-
ing guests at the Lake Moxie cot.
tage, owned by Frederick Owen OF
this city. The two local fishermen
had excellent luck, bringing home
fine strings of trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

Everett Stone, who recently retir-
ed from active business and who
plans to pass most of the time at
his splendid cottage in Windsor, was
calling on friends in the city, Wed
nesday. Mr.. Stone has one of the
finest summer estates in that section
of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

Miss Polly Sturtevant has return
ed to her studies at Bradford acad-
envy. after a few days visit at her
home in the city. Miss Helen Cool
1dge of Fitchburg, Mass, and Miss
Elizabeth Lyons of Chicago were her
house guests.