davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22

aviation" he asserted will prove of
very great value to the Army and the
Navy by stimulating further develop
ment of aircraft and eXpa panding the
industry. j will furnish a reserve Of
pilots. observers and aviation ground
forces for times of emergency. IT
should be encouraged by all the ap-
propriate agencies of the Federal Gov
ernment. Establishment of airways.
insnection OF aircraft. examinat ton of
pilots and licensing Of machines and
pilots should be regulated by Federal
statutes.
The Navy Department Bureau
of AeronautiCs) has definite policy
OF encoura ging design and invention
outside the naval service to the full.
est extent. The Bureau OF Aeronau.
lcs maintains an expert design staff
capable of passing upon the designs
and inventions submitted and the
closest practicable liaison is main
tanned with the operating units in
order that the bureau NAV be in a
position to indicate to contractors
designers and inventors the needs of
the service. Close liaison Is main.
tained with the design staffs OF the
contractors and the Army Air Service
1T is believed that better un.
hNi StduuIflS eAlSls To-Day between the
Navy Department and the aircraft
manufacturers than ever existed be
fore. From time 10 time the depart-
ment announces to the trade the
types of planes and engines that it
will probably desire to carry out the
program approved by Congress
Manufacture Hampered.
1T is. however. extremely dificult
for aircraft manufacturers to carry
out an orderly and economic pro.
cedure in the manufacture of aircra fl
and major accessories, due to many
conditions which exist today, among
which may be mentioned the follow
ing:
'(a) Naval aviation is not entirely
out OF the pioneer stage.
''tb) Types are not standar rdized to
the extent they will be in the near
future.
''tc) Marked improvements in de-
sign cause radical change in con-
struction.
''td) There has not been a continu-
ing construction policy established
for the future.
lei Commercial aviation has not
Evening star., 1925-09-22

ice inspection and information, by
improving the technical education of
the force
Dirigibie Policy.
Touching briefly on the field Of
lighter-than-air craft, Mr.. Wilbur eX-
planned that because of the wreck Of
the Shena ndoah which is now under
investigation. the policy with respect
10 the development of such craft re-
mained undetermined. He stated
however. that the Navy was "particu
larly interested in the development
OF airships having full speed radius
of more than 5000 miles and believes
the widest field of utility for this
type OF aircraft is over the sea-
Mr.. Wilbur. in opposing a separate
naval air corps. declared such corps
would not he analogous in any re
spect whatever to the Marine Corps.
which is composed of men. who, first.
are. soldiers. and who. second. have
experience in going TO sea
The Marine Corps or marines" he
continued, form no vital component
part of a naval hattie. The air forces.
on the contrary. in the naval battle
of tomorrow form a vital element or
component part of that battle.
1T is believed thai the idea Of Il
separate, single air service is based
on the fallacy that air forces operate
in the air. Modern armies carry on
their operations on the land. under the
land and over the land. Modern
navies fight naval battles at sea, on
the sea. under the sea and in the air.
1T IL believed that the present agi-
tation in regard to the air forces of
the Navy Is similar to that which oc-
Cured in connection with the devel-
opment of and the utility of destroyer
forces. of submarine forces and even
with sunnery itself.
The mistake of establishing a sep
arate department or corps would be
well-niGht irrepa ra BILE.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
COntradicts Chiefs.

Preceding Gen. Patrick on the
stand were Mai. Gen. John l.. Hines
and Brig Gen. Hugh Drum. chief and
assistant chief of staff. respectively.
Gen. Patrick's s testimony was in di-
rect contradiction to theirs. Gen.
Hines, had frankly said the Air Serv-
ice always will be an au Hillary service
and will never defeat an enemy in it
self" Gen. Patrick turned the same
statement the other way and declared
the Infantry and Artillery would never
defeat an enemy in a jor operation
without the assistance of aircraft.
Recalled to the stand after Gen.
Patrick's testimony had disclosed a
difference of opinion on various mat
ters, Gen. Hines admitted that there
had been some conflict between Army
and Navy air officers during the recent
Joint maneuvers off the Hawaiian Is
lands. While he agreed that this show
ed a source of weakness" he be-
lieved this could be overcome by closer
cooperation under the present air or
ganizattons.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Continued from First Page)
sea on the back of the feet" ne con
tinued." He, too. however. pointed
out that lack OF funds had handi-
capped the Navy in carrying out It's
full aviation program. This same
assertion was the backbone of the
statement of Acting Secretary Of War
Davis. yesterday. Quality is not lack
ing in the Air Service, Admiral
EberIe asserted.
Hurts Unity in Battle.
'E,sta ablishment OF an Independent
air force which will be controlled
by another Government department"
would be contrary to the recognized
doctrine of unity OF effort in battle.
the admiral said. and would bring
disaster TO national defense inter
ests"
He also opposed proposals 10 form
a united air froce for the Army and
Navy or separate air corps In
the Navy analogous to the Marine
Corps.
Naval aviation is part of the
fleet" said Admiral Eberle. and
therefore should he organized TO
work with the fleet on principles
similar TO those governing other
arms. such as destroyers and sub
marines.
I'VE do not want divided authority
or responsibility or loyalty within
the fleet. We do not want another
Navy created within the Navy. In
our naval aviators we want to soc
able airmanship combined with good
seamanship.
Where both the Army and Navy
are operating together we have diff
Evening star., 1925-09-22
WILBUR FLAYS PLAN TO JJNJFY
AIR SERVICES BEFORE PROBERS
Raps ''Young, Inexperienced'' Navy Flyers Who
Advocate Merger of Forces as Based on Personal
Greed for Higher Pay and Positions.

Guilty in adjusting conflicting views Of
each service but fortuna ately we may
IN most cases apply the good old rule
that the admiral comma nds at sea and
'he general on land: but with an indie.
pendent air force present at all times
with the Navy, what rule are we 60
Ing to apply TO overseas operations?
Won't Stand Stress.
mo system which does not give to
The comma nderin-chief complete CON
troll over the training. discipline and
opera tons in their entirety Of the ma
val air force will stand the stress and
strain OF war"
Outlining his objections 10 sepa :
rate air corps analogous to the Marine
Corps. he said:
This would create what To all in
tents and purposes would he an indie
pendent corps within the Navy. We
have several special corps now within
the Navy. such as the supply. medical .
construction and civil engineer. Bur
these are staff officers. The proposed
aviation corps would be another exec
utive or line corps.
If an aviation corps similar 10 the
Marine Corps We're constituted it
would neCessitate not only a separa 2
corps of officers. restricted presumabl,
TO aviation duties. although such of
hcers would necessarily be executive
or line officers, but 1t would necessi-
tate the creation of another large body
of enlisted men who would not he
available for other than aeronautical
duties. \ naval air force which al
lows complete fleXihili't IL the assign
ment Of officers and men Is not only
more economical but is believed to
meet best the requirements of the
Navy.
This is not the time 10 eXperime mt
with our national defense. but rather
for sane and progressive development
nf new weapons and elements Of war
fare and their cosolidation with the
other fighting units Of the Army and
the Navy "
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Former Capital Resident Dies.
ial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September %
John Whitaker, 73. prominent as
Church organist and music teacher,
died here last night. He was native
of England, but lived five years at
Washin gton, D. c., where his only
daughter, May, resides. His wife and
lone son also survive.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
WIFE-BEATER WHIPPED.
Prisoner at Frederick Gets Five
Lashes on Back,

FREDERICK. Md. September %
P).-Ernest Ward. negro. received
five lashes across his bare back at the
hands OF Sheriff Albaugh in the county
Jail here today ,cr wife-beating. He
was the second man TO he whipped
here for this offense within a few
months. Ward took his punishment
Stoically.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Mohett Backs Wilbur.

Without mentioning names. Rear
Admiral William 4. Moffett, the naval
air chief. told the board he welcomed
the opportunity TO testify, as many
erroneous and misleading statements
about the Air Service recently had been
given the country.
For one thing. he said. the Amer
lean Navy has 50 airplane catapults
capable of operating-a device which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
TUNING IN TONIGHT

TODAY, AUGUST 6

~ oNAAO 6yStdGO
tary Hawkins. WMAo.' orchestra a
WRNY. Amateur night. WTAS, con-
cert, studio talent
s'o5 p. m, WRw, music.
s'as p. P; m; WREo, music. orches-
nee, Radiotoriai. KFNF. concert. KGo,
program. WGN, music. WHAS. music.
talks WHAR, orchestra. WHO, music.
WMBB, program. WORD, concert,
Sunday school. WRW. music.
chestra, WMAQ, group Of songs.
$500 P. m. XIII, orchestra, pro-
gram. WENR. varied program. WCBD,
quartet: harmonicas. WEAF, WCCO,
WF!, woo, WCTs. WCAE, WAR
"A Trip Through South America
WIZ. wRC, "The Romanys." WMAO.
pianist, reader. WRNY, time signals.
WSB. entertainment.
e'15 p. m. KYW, address.
ESQ ?. m. cNRw. stories, markets,
music. WFAA, frolic. VINO, music.
WMAQ. orchestra. WoAI, trio. WRNY,
orchestra. WSMR, music.
1000 p. N. CNRW, studio program.
Ar 1, OLCIieStId. n w, at nome pro-
gram. KOA, concert. KPO. orchestra.
WBCN, classic hour. WEAF, orches-
ira. WEAR. organ. WIZ. orchestra.
WLW, talk, Melody Boys. WOAW,
program. WPG, WIP. Night Hawks.
WQJ, orchestra, artists. WRC, band.
10.lB p. IA. KDKA, concert. KTHS,
1880 p. m. KNX, players. pro-
gram. KFI. baritone, soprano. WBAP,
orchestra. VICES, program. WGN,
jazz scamper. WHIT, program a la
Carte. WOAI. Jazz music.
1885 p. m. WLW, organ. orchestra.
11:oo p. m. CNRC. program. KGo.
3-act drama, "The Thirteenth Chair. y
KGW, concert. XII, vaudeville team.
XIII. program. KPO, music. WBCN,
owl matinee. WMAK. program.
1ll30 p. m. CJCM, vaudeville. KFRU,
organ. webb, orchestra.
11:45 p. m. WSB, musical program.
1900 m. KFI, program. wFAA.
orchestra. WHO, program. VOC, or
chestra. songs
1900 .. m. XII. program. KGO. or
chestra. KGW, Hotel Strollers. KPO,
Cabirians, KNX, orchestra. XIII, or
chestra. WQJ, Ginger hour.
1880 q. m. KJR, Joy order Of the
Bats"
a.oo .. m. KNx. U. of California.
program,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
1O3rd Regt. on Hike
CONTINUED from Page One)

camp came. The big canvas tents
were struck, folded and tied. Equip
ment was piled in readiness for the
trucks and by o'clock the field was
bare. Policing and inspection OF the
camp followed.
BY s o'clock the advance guard
had Cleared" followed by the main
body and the rear guard. All troops
were out by $50.
The men marched in light combat
packs, carrying but their rifles, per-
sonal belongings and belt equipment.
the latter consisting of bayonet or
pistol, first aid packet and canteen
other equipment were loaded on the
big trucks for transportation. All
surplus equipment not to be used
during the hike were loaded Tues
day evening and sent over the road
to Lewiston to be in readiness there
when the regiment arrives.
Reach Objective 49,
With but two stops for rest the
regiment reached it's first objective,
the Mumford farm, by 10:30 Stand
ard time, or 1880 camp time. A
beef stew dinner, cooked on the road
in the rolling kitchens, was imme-
diately served to the men together
with peaches, bread and cold lemon
ade, the latter being attacked with
cheers. After mess and short rest
the work Of pitching the pup tents
was begun.
Only Three Drop Out
During the hike sonly three men
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06


nastsrn Standard
$3.50 p. m. XIII. musicale. KoA
matinee. WCAE, music. WGBs. Ha.
Sksexix time; organ. wGY, music
chat. WPG, talk, music.
5:45 p. m. WIFI, Stratford Hotel
Roof Garden.
goo ,. m. wBcN. juvenile hour
bulletins. WBZ. ensemble, scores
WCx. music. WIN. music. WIP
MSl Wnsle syiT. Wip; WMAQ. organ, orchestra
sic. VITO. music, orchestra. WWJ
e,ls p. N. woR. sports. WIZ, or.
wCAu. recital. Wcco, children's
hour. WEAF. Serenaders. wFAA, sto.
ries. WGBs. soprano, pianist. WGN
music. WHAR, trio. WIKI. music
WILT, Dream Daddy. WIS, organ.
es35 p. m. KYW, Uncle Bob; din.
| ner music. WGY, talk, piano.
n siAs ESsrY|1. P; m; wy MEEI; sd Charlie Donelar
inssssIrp sssS ?. .n;s m. WJz' Travelling" BY
700 ?. n: KpKA, scores. Keo, or.
school Of the Air" WEAR, Melod,
Ma1QS. WEAF, WGR, WAR, WWJ
WIFI. 'WEEI. WsA1, Nadine quartet
ensemble. WENR, music. wHAM, mu
| sicale. WHAD, organ, scores. WHIT
| program. WIP, orchestra. WAR, pro-
gram. WLW, concert, scores. WMBB
program. WNYC, entertainment, talks
| WOAW, popular program. WQJ. con
cert. WRNY. orchestra. contra1to
WGSB. soloists. WRC. music.
7:l0 p. m. WIZ. sports, announced
7,1S p. m. WY, contralto. WIS
Lullaby time. Cornhuskers. WPG
| organ.
7.ao p. m. wBBR, Sunday school
music.
I:ao p. m. KPo, orchestra. wRc
WGR, WY, WRC, wBz, U. S, Marine
Band. WHAR. program. webb, or
| chestra, Riviera Theater. WFAA. mu.
/ sic. Wink, talks. WY, trio. an.
| nounced. WRNY, Radio questions, so.
prano. WSMB, music. WGBS, footlight
and lamplight, review.
7:46 p. m. WIP, Song of the
Surf" band. WOAW, orchestra
300 p. m. KDKA.. program. CKAC
| CNRM. concert. KYW, reading, mu.
| sic. WBCN, program. WCAU, talk
WEAF. WEEI, WIFI, WCAE, WGR
| WCCO, voc. WSAI, WWJ, Atwatel
Kent artists. WGSB, solos. soprano
WEAR, program. WIN, program
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
PALERMO

EAST-Lester Reynolds of New.
port was an overnight guest of his
sister, Mrs. Will Hussey recently. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clabon> Scates were
callers at Will Hussey's Friday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Fuller. Jr., and littls
son were callers at z. j. Howards
Tuesday afternoon. '.af
Roy Trask of Liberty was q busi-
ness caller in this place, Saturday.
Gerald Witham and Harry Grady
passed Saturday and Sunday In Au-
gusta with relatives.
Sheepscott Lake Grange, No. 455.
held their meeting Saturday evening.
Ice cream and cake was served.
Doris Grady has returned from
Weeks Mills where she has been viss
iting her aunt, Mrs. P. G. Brown.
NJ. A. Witham and daughters. ana
Mrs. Margie Norton and Mrs. Ward
we'll motored to Washington Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Brown ana
daughter Reta were Sunday guests at
w. H. Grady's. -
E. ]. and F. e. Howard are hayins
for Mrs. Hattie Moore. -.
Clarence Kalar of Washington was
in this section buying antique furni.
ture Friday.
Frank Young of Branch Mills was
a business caller here Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
CHELSEA

Mrs. Gertrude Creasey is visiting
her brother, NJ. L. Harris.
Miss Lillian Lunn Of Caribou is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Fanny Harris and Mrs.
Mary Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McDeffit Of Lynn,
Mass, were Sunday guests Of Mrs. NJ.
l.. Harris.
Several parties visited the blueberry
fields in Pittston, Alma and Dresden
Sunday. bringing back large quantities
Of berries
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Parker of
Gardiner were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Morang.
Miss Esther Morang OF Gardiner
was the Sunday guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morang.
Chester Douglas,who is in the Gar
diner hospital after an operation for
appendicitis, is improving slowly. He
expects to be able to get home by next
Sunday.
owen Webb Of Bath passed Monday
night with his aunt, Mrs. A. n. Doug
lass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
FRUIT AND
BERRIES MUST
Be PROTECTED

Fruit and berries displayed for
sale by grocers and fruit dealers
OF Augusta must be protected not
only from flies but from dirt as well
10 the order Just issued by the Au-
gusta Board of Health.
At a regular meeting Of the board
on Monday evening. action was taken
to this effect, Just what method of
protection is necessary. the Board
has not announced, but fruit and
berries must be so guarded that not
only flies but also dust and dirt of
the street and stores cannot get to it..
The necessary safeguards must be
provided not later than August 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
SIDNEY

WEST-The daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Dudley, Miss Lillian and
Miss Lena, passed couple of days
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills and were
callers Of the Misses Lovejoy.
Fred Sheaff. is cutting hay for Ar
thur Keene.
w. H. Clark is cutting the hay at
Highland farm.
Miss Nellie Cross after a number OF
days passed in Augusta with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cross at
their home, has returned to her home
'"The Willows"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Mills and chill
dren, Marjorie and Marion OF WIN,
throp. accompanied by Mrs. Mills
brother, George Morse Of Yonkers,
N. Y, have been visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Mills.
The meeting at the chapel Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
AUGUSTA kIWANIANS TO TAKE COUNT
QUARTERS CENTENAR|ANS HERE
President Blaine Owen En-
dorses Movement As a
Community Service

Blaine owen, president Of the Au-
gusta Kiwanis club. Is as quick to
see an opportunity for community
service in the summer time as he Is
at any other season of the year.
And 60 Wednesday he advised Gov
ernor Brewster through the Maine
Public Health Association that
through a committee of local XII
wanians he would make the Angus
ia census for members of the Maine
Three Quarter Century Club"
"Our club has taken sort Of va
cation during July and August" said
Mr., owen yesterday. "but life goes
on Just the same and this means that
calls for community service should
be answered regardless of any arbi-
trary vacation dates which an indi-
vidual or an organization may fix for
itself.
II am greatly interested in this
movement to give q well deserved
tribute to our men and women who
have reached the age Of IS. Their
lives have been given to their fami-
lies and their State without thought
Of any public recognition to be given
them in this way. Nevertheless they
have earned 1t. The members Of the
Augusta Kiwanis club have never re-
fused any call for a community ser
vice and know they will not refuse
now" Mr.. Owen said that the
members Of the COMMITTEES would be
announced Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. Hussey of Norridge-
wock, active in club federation work,
was another volunteer yesterday to
prepare the "three-quarter century
list for her town. Reports from
many sections of the State indicate
increasing enthusiasm for this pro-
ject. Mayor Wiseman of Lewiston
has appointed an alderman in each
ward as chairman of the ward COM
mittee and the Lewiston canvass IL
to bs made thoroughly. Mayor Cum
ming Of Auburn has enlisted the
Chamber of Commerce In the Auburn
canvass and cards have been printed
for distribution to the workers, VINO
will make the canvass.
The Bangor Chamber Of Commerce
reported today that the canvass OF
Bangor is about ready to launch
Unefflcial reports today from many
Of the smaller localities In the State
indicate that the formation OF local
committees IL underway although
the personnel Of the committees mas
not been forwarded to State mead
quarters here.
This meets with the hearty ap-
proval Of those in charge or tne
state wide project who invite tne
active participation OF every city ano
town in the State. 1t Is hoped tnat
all Maine cities and towns-witnout
waiting for a special invftation-Wiil
take it>upon themselves, through the
selectmen, or a local club, to form
local committees at once for the
compiling of the list of, their resi-
dents of rs years of age or over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

conducted by Elder Rix was well at.
tended.
The friends here of Rev.. H. II.
Brown of Augusta are sorry to know
he is to leave Maine. He will be glad
to meet good congregation at the
West Sidney Baptist church on thS
second Sunday in September before
going to his new field.
Rev. George Hamlen and Mrs.
Hamlen were callers one day last
week on Miss Eta q. Lovejoy. -
Miss Thelma Smith passed Tues-
day with Miss Jennie M. Freeman. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
little son. Henry Nelson and Miss
Hilda Tibbetts went to Oakland, Sum
day.
Mrs. Flora e. Knowles, who has
been visiting her cousins at Highland
farm and at L. H. Wyman's, returned
Saturday to Prout's Neck. Me-, In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Knowles and family and daughter,
Miss Edna Knowles. yyt
Charlie E. Smith is helping p. Va
French harvest his hay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

Miss Ethelle Garside, women's
secretary at the Y. NJ. C. W., will
this week leave on an eight weeks
vacation. She will attend three
weeks school Of the National
League of Girls Clubs. to be held at
Long Island. n. Y. Some of the
country's leading educators are in
cluded upon the faculty and others
from abroad, including professors
from Oxford University. Alexander
Goldenweiser, a member of the New
York City College, is one of the in
structors. Miss Garside will then
go to New York City, where she
will visit the Y. w. c. A. headquar-
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Farm Auction Of Interest

OF more than ordinary interest at
this time will be the auction to be
held Saturday afternoon at l o'clock
at the John Robbins farm on the
Readfield- Manchester road--two and
a half miles from Manchester. Many
rare old pieces of furniture will be
placed on sale. some of which are
over 100 years cid. In addition
there will be live stock. farm ma
chinery and tools AND many other
articles Of interest-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

fe Sufferers Of rheumatism
la puxToN's RHEUMATIC sPE.
cIfic eliminate your Rheumatism.
q nee from suffering before cold
..ther comes. Write for informa-
Nj The Buxton Rheumatic Medi-
~ Co. Abbot Village, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Bio Auction at Fresn, ans

Starting Friday at 2 o'clock and
continuing for eight days, Freeman
the Jeweler at the Corner of Bridge
and Water streets, will hold big
auction sale. Everything in the
store will be included and anything
selected will be offered. Mr.. Free
man Is not going out of business,
but, as he says in his ad. in another
part Of the paper, he must raise
cash".-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

The members of the company
known as the st. Mary's Players, en-
joyed the production, $50 This is
London" Wednesday evening at the
Lakewood theatre, Skowhegan. They
were guests of Rev. J. r. MCGOWAN,
who has done much in the building
up of the splendid reputation Of the
players.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Hsstsids outiue

About IT members Of the Eastside
Association enjoyed an outing Wednes-
day when they journeyed to Cove Ma
nor in Gardiner. There they enjoyed
dinner and the afternoon was quickly
passed in a social manner. The day
was ideal for the event.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

a. ana Mrs. Van AIKEN Of Harts-
css.,N' ~ T.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Me-
~ n. ana daughters Of Portland
M. ana Mrs. Lester Ladd Of Cam
s..t MASS, have been guests this
csr.s. q MI. and Mrs. Power 3. Mooney,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Daniel MARY
Holway), who have been away on
their wedding trip. will go today to
their new home at East Millinocket.
They have been visiting Mrs. Dan
iell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
Holway. Western avenue, for short
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
LOCAL NOTICE

Il2M TX Mason cord tire ana tube.
nl,.s tliphen Bros, Filling Station.
tsin No. s..liro from Augusta House, on
NJ nway to Winthrop ana Lew
Aue1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Mabel Pinkham, employed in
the cloth department OF the d. w.
Adams Co.. leaves this week on a
months vacation. She will visit In
Portland and other places.