davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Porcupine Pudding,

Boil half a pound of rice in a quart
OF new milk, adding one ounce of but.
ter. When tender put it TO cool, then
add sugar to taste, and four well
beaten eggs. Mix the whole we'll TO-.
gether, put it into a mold and boil
for an hour. Stick slit almonds all
over it. Serve with custard poured
around it.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

stripes worn up and down were suit.
able only for women who were
neither tall nor thin, but fashion now.
adays seems 10 ignore the plump
woman entirely. If up and down
stripes make the slender girl appear
any slenderer, then up and down
stripes she will have.
So II is that a large number Of the
striped silk frocks are made with the
stripes running simply up and down.
though occasionally the stripes are
used in a horizontal manner by way
of trimming. The sketch shows one
of the favorite ways Of making use
of striped wash silk. The skirt. which
is usually mounted on a light silk
bodice, is short and straight. with in
verted box pleats at the sides.
The jumper is opened part way
Evening star., 1925-06-01

knew nothing of all this. for he
couldn't understand. He just went
right on eating and growing as
healthy young Robin should. Wei
come and Mrs. Robin did their best
by the little fellow. They took great
care that he should have his full share
of food. In fact, Mrs. Robin often
picked out the biggest and fattest
worms for him. You see, she had
feeling in her bones that when this
young Robin started out in the Great
World he wouldn't have an easy time.
So she meant that he should at least
have good start.
When 1t came time for the young
Robin and his brother and sisters to
leave the nest and try their wings out
in the Great World, all the sharp eyes
in the Old Orchard were watching.
The other young Robins were dressed
as young Robins should be dressed.
They were properly speckled on their
breasts, to show that they really be-
longed to the Thrush family. But
there were no speckles on the White
Robin. His brothers and sisters
seemed not to know just what TO
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Stripes Are in Vogue for Sports
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There is something in the very ap-
pearance OF striped fabrics that
suggests the sports frock. For after
noon and evening and rather elaborate
street wear women now choose the
chiffons, but for sports
wear they choose stripes
The rule has always been that
Evening star., 1925-06-01
White Robin Left Alone.
Astonishing it is and queer
How many folks are ruled by fear.
Old Mother Nature

My, such a lot of gossip as there
was in the Old Orchard over that
white baby in the nest of Welcome
and Mrs. Robin! Everybody had
something TO say about it, OF course
everybody came to look at it. Wei
come and Mrs. Robin had all kinds of
advice. You would have thought 1t
was disgrace to have a baby with a
white coat could you have heard some
of those feathered folk talk.
OF course the little white Robin
Evening star., 1925-06-01
DUCHESS POTATOES

To two cups of potatoes add
one teaspoon of melted butter.
Beat until light and smooth,
then add six tablespoons of milk
or cream and the yolks of two
eggs well beaten. When we'll
mixed and seasoned with salt
and pepper, add the beaten
whites. Fill hot gem pans and
brown.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
TOAST MAKING

The we'll done or entirely dry
toast is considered the more
healthful. To make it, the
bread should be cut in thin
slices and held in the toaster
sufficiently far from the fire to
dry the bread before the outside
is Drowned. TO have the toast
soft inside, cut the slices medi-
um thick and toast over bright
Goals quickly. Toast should be
buttered while hot.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CORN CHOWDER

One can Of corn, 1 grated
onion, three potatoes cut in
slices, a small piece of butter.
salt and pepper. After the po-
tatoes are cooked, add milk un-
til it is as thick as you want 1t.
Some prefer it thickened.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

A cheering note in the newer deco.
rating schemes is the use OF much
red. Armchairs of the type shown and
the more massive lounge chairs are
seen everywhere with red leather up
holsterieS-morocco, horsehide and
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Copyright. 1925.D

Prices realized on Swift & Company
ending Friday. May 90. 1895, on ship
nlents sold out ranged from 1900 cents 70
1900 cents por pound aHd averaged 10.ee
cents per pound.--AdvertisemeDt.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

One mother says:
Better than sandwiches our boys
like meat biscuits for long hikes.
Either thoroughly cooked sausage or
hamburger cakes are used. Molding
my bread dough into biscuits, / fold
one of these meat cakes in the center
of each before they are set for their
last rising. Baked in the biscuit they
give the bread q delicious flavor. No
butter is needed
Copyright, l925)
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 31.-A run of
$4,000 hogs plus a follower of &c, 900
from Thursday made the market
dull and slow on the heavy weights
with prices mostly 10 to Is cents
lower. Handy light weights that
went to shippers were maintained
az steady rates. Top was $14.30
for the best light selections against
$3.50 a. week ago.
Cattle quality was plain and
nothing arrived good enough II
compare with the 1928 top made
Thursday. Cows and heifers sold
STEADY and slowly. Bulls were most.
ly steady and calves sold on a finn
basis. Stoekers and feeders moved
slowly at steady rates.
The lamb market was quote /
steady TO strong on light receipts,
The best lambs were quoted at sic.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July 31.-Spots
quiet. Prices steady. Sales 1000
bales.
Mid fair 1883; strictly good mid
1888; good mid 14.03; strictly mid
1878; mid 1853; strictly low mid
1928; low mid 1888; strictly good
ord 12.4S; good ord 1888.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at 1885; December 1882:
january 1881; March 1885; May
1887.
Liverpool closed steady. Sep
tember, 1885: October, 1874; De-
cember, 1859: January, 1858;
March. 1872. and Nav. 127R
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
GAIN IN
STRENGTHAT
OPENING
Prices Advance Slightly Mar
I<et Inactive Rather Than
Reactionary
By nss-nas.onAl Nsw. service

by OUG4L4A81u438 4toWD E11NA18
NEW york. July s1.-After an
irregular opening today in which
many of the leading industrial stocks
sustained fractional losses the stock
market became firm and prices
showed tendency to advance. TFe
Increase OF 2 per cent In the re-
serve holdings Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank emphasized
the strong position OF the money
market, and call loans were freely
offered ct 4 per cent, though loans
made today extend over the week.
end and into next month.
The principal reactions were IN
the high-priced industrials and
motor stocks, which formed the.
backbone OF the latest forward
movement. Even here the pressure
TO sell was comparatively small, and
the market was inactive rather than
reactionary.
Buying OF motor stocks was
Handicapped by the new price cuts
announced by Buick. following on
the heels Of the lower prices put
into effect by WHY'S Overland,
Cadillas and Oakland. These reduce
tons indicate severe competition In
the pleasure car industry.
The railroad stocks were active
and fairly steady, with good demand
for q number Of stocks which have
been prominently active in the last
few days. OIL stocks were firm at
the opening. but selling pressure
developed az the session advanced.
and the oils as q group declined to
lower levels. Speciality stocks were
mixed, with Epicer continuing its
advance to new high at 315z, and
cast iron pipe losing 3 points Erner-
son Brant. ingram preferred sold 8
points higher and reached new
high at 90 United States Steel de.
clined to 117A for q loss Of IA
points from the high Of the week.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
New York coffoi1

NEW YORK, July 31.The cot.
ton market was reactionary ct the
lower. October opened at 24.S5.
down points; December 24.4O.
down points; January 24.74, down
is points and March 24.O6, down lie
points.
Noon prices were as follows: Octo.
Der, PAPA, down 16 points; Decem.
Der. 2A.29. down is points; january,
23.7O, down 20 points; March, 23.97.
down Is points.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 40; prints,
81; store packed. 2s031c.
EGGS Fancy. selected. candled.
s2@s4; average receipts, se@31.
POULTRY-Alive. spring chick
ems. large, s5@s6; leghorns, small.
2702S; heavy fowls. 81; ducks, 20
Q25; keats, 4O@75; turkeys, 25;
geese, 12@15: dressed spring chick.
ems. large. IS; small, 40; turkeys,
80; ducks. 20; geese. Is.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, sM @10ls
lambs, spring, 1904; hogs. Is.
MEATS-Beef. 1908; veal, IS;
spring lambs, so@32; hogs. 21h q
%; loins, 35037; shoulders, 2o@22;
smoked hams, sO9S2; smoked shDul.
ders. 2o@22.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moder-
ate; demand light; market steady;
California, Imperial Valley, salmon
tints, standards, ASS, best, 1000
2.25; ripe, low as 100; Arizonians,
fair quality, salmon tints, stand
ards, ass, best, 200; jumbos, ass,
best, 2.25; both sizes, overripe, soft,
low as Use; standard flats, 12s,
mostly rs; honey dews and Casabas,
standard. crates, mostly 200; North
Carolina, Ridgeway section, salmon
tints, standards, 36s and ASS, 2.50@
Pts; some fair quality, 2.00@2.25;
other North Carolina, salmon tints,
standards, 36s and ASS, 1.25@t.50,
few 1.75.
LETTUCE-Supplies moderate: de.
mand light; market firm; New York,
2 dozen crates, Big Boston type
mostly $3.50; no Western supplies
on market.
mand moderate; market steady
Massachusetts, and Iowa, i00.lb,
sacks, yellows, $5.5O05.75.
EACHES-Supplies liberal: de.
mand limited; market steady; North
Carolina and Georgia, bushel bas
kets. Elbertas, large size, best,
So: medium size, $2.50@2.75; skies,
Elbertas, medium to large size,
$2.50@2.75; some medium size, pale
color, So; bushel baskets, Bellies,
large size, best, mostly $2.75; me.
dunn size, $2.25@2.50; Virginia
skies. Carmans, medium size, fair
quality, $2.75; bushel baskets, Car.
mans, medium to large size, $1,000
1.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; de.
srnand moderate; market steady; Vir.
ginia. East Shore, cloth-top stave
barrels, Irish Cobblers, u. S. No. 1,
$6.60@6.75; New Jersey, 150-lb
sackg, Irish Cobblers, u. s. No. /,
green, no sales reported.
WATERMELON S-SuppIies lib
eral: demand slow; market dull
sales direct to retailers: North and
South Carolina, Thurmond grays
2S.30.lb average. 50@60c; 24-26-Ib
average, 40c; 22.24-lb. average, &c
@35c.
p. APPLES-Supplie liberal; demand
light; market slightly weaker; Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia, bushel
baskets, various varieties best, most.
ly $50, few higher; considerable
small size, some fair quality, 50s0
100.
ate; demand slow; market dull
Maryland, East Shore, bushel
hampers, 2.25; home grown, shelled
so per quart.
GREEN CORN-Home grown. re.
ceipts moderate; demand moderate
market steady; home grown. five
dozen bags, sugar corn, 30@40 per
dozen.
TOMATOES--Home grown sup
plies liberal; demand moderate
market fairly steady; home grown
u -bushel hampers, 40075, few best
100.
CABBAGE-Supp0es moderate; de
uand limited: market dull: Virginia
Roanoke section and Ohio, barrel
crates, round type, 4.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light
demand moderate; market steady
New Jersey. 32-quart crates, 600.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Easier, No. red winter
garlicky domestic, S1.4S. Receipts,
7s.OsO bushels; shipments S2S,029
bushels.
Corn-Steady, No. 2 yellow domes-
tic $1.27 bushel. Receipts 1886
bushels; shipments 2,497 bushels.
Oats-Dull, supply ample, No. 2
white domestic, SIC bushel asked.
Receipts 41,S42 bushels; shipments
2,743 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts % bushels;
shipments, none.
Hay-Irregular old hay cleaned
up.
F'lour-Firm. --.--t,.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Rio De Janeiro IS, '4e..... e4M
Rio De Janeiro So. lT..........s. 93%
Serbia, Kingdom Of es.sssosssss SSk
Switzerland Govt. BMs,...s..... 101 q
Switzerland Govt. Ss....e........ 1i6
Toxic. City of IS. .......ss....sss 6TM
Uruguay Rep. or S. 109 u
Un. King. of Or. Br. ]. sMA 30 11Th
I'm. King. OF CIR. Br. a I. SIS, 81 iOS
Zurich, City of (Switzerland) S.. lOs
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. July 81. - Chicago
grain opening:
Wheat-Juiy. $1.5901.eo; septem.
Der, $1.50z @1.51: December. $1.62@
1924; May, $1.551s.
Corn-July, $1.03%; September.
ST 03R @1.O4: December, S60S61xc:
May, sec.
ats-September. 421k @42Ac; De-
cember. 45@451k: May. 47ss 0479<c.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
NJ. N Coffee Market

NEW York. July 31.-Coffee
prices were from to rs points
higher at the opening today.
September, 1915; October, 17.23e
December, 1915: March. 1896: May,
14.15: July. 1890.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Local Stocks
cATrc

SALES
Capital Traction IS, $500D9SA.
Capital Traction Co. 2@100.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O9194.
National Security and Investment
preferred, 400091z; 80@91s.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $1,500@9ses.
Washington Gas Light, I6@62k;
1e@62H;. 10@62A.
Union Trust Company, 40191.
Capital Traction Company, 100
1e0K.
MONEY
Call Loans-596 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. July S1.-CIearing
house statement: Exchanges, $S29,-
900, 900; balances, $4,000, 900; Fed
eral reserve bank credit balance,
SOS, 100000.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO. July 31.--Cotton
opened 10 to 20 points lower today.
October opened at. 1856. down ~:
December 1880. down %; January
down IL
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. July 31.-opening
wheat prices today were; July,
1.61H unchanged: October. 1870
1.37%. unchanged; December. 1.34
@1.34iS. down u.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
Printers Evidence Care
 In Selecting Young Devils

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Haphaz- ard selection of printers devils, the youths who are to become apprentice printers, is to be superseded by a scientific method of determining who shall take up the trade, according to James M. Lynch, president of the In- ternational Typographical Union.
 Intelligence and psychiatric tests will be employed to determine candi- dates fitness to take up the busi- ness, MT. Lynch said. Educational requirements will not serve, but the tests have been designed to deter mine the applicants capacity for the learning of the trade and his stead fastness of purpose.
 William Turnbull, journeyman printer of Toronto, and chairman of the apprenticeship committee of the union, has worked out a method of examination for apprentices in col laboration with professors of the Uni versity of Toronto, President Lynch said The international will consid- CT it's adoption.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
N0TICE TO CRE6TTORs-
No. 119.


 In Probate Court for Kenai Precinct.
 Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Seymour l.. Colwell, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That the undersigned is the duly appointed, act ing and qualified administratrix of the estate of Seymour L. Colwell, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an Order duly made therefor, Notice is now hereby, given to the creditors and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the admpistratrix at the office of L. V. Ray, in Seward, Alaska which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said Seymour L. Colwell, Deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 10th day of April, 1925.
 KATHERINE COLWELL, Administratrix of the Estate of Sey. mour l.. COlwell, Deceased. First publication April 13, 1925. Last publication May 4, 1925. Mon. At
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
RED NECkTIE
 GIVEN BOOST

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Apr. 23.- Broad shoulders and barrel hips will distinguish the American Beau Brum- mel the coming season, according to Gordon M. May, famous English fash ion arbiter May came to Hollywood to study the sartorial modes of the movie heroes. His research will be re- flected in next seasons output by Eng fish tailors.
 Full legged trousers and those enormous bottoms will be quite the rage" hesaid. ''The shoulders will be broad and the hips wide"
 The suspenders or gallus will be ne- cessary with the new trousers, May said
 Loud colors will predominate, and the red necktie will be worn by every perfect dresser.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF ION HAND" AND "UNCLAiMED" FREIGHT
 AND BAGGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth of May, 1925, at p. m. at the Anchorage Freight Shed, an "On Hand" sale will be conducted. At this time the following unclaimed and un- marked freight and baggage will be offered for sale:
 1 wagon tongue; marked F. J. Por- ter, Anchorage. 1 Saw on board; marked Mike Bar toyich.
 1 Suitcase personal effects; marked Mrs. c. Dale 1 Suitcase; marked St. Clair. 1 Box books; marked Albert Chand- Ter.
 Sack clothing; marked Albert Chandler 1 Suitcase; marked E. c Pearson. 1 Sack clothing; marked Dewey Covington.
 1, War bag clothing, marked J. M. Hansen.
 1 Sack clothing; marked W. J. Line ham.
 1 Roll bedding; marked J. F. Ked- Ter, Iditarod.
 1 Box dental hardware; marked J. R. Walle.
 1 Pack sack clothing; marked John Barker
 l Bundle clothing; marked Versun. 1 Sack clothing; marked John Nel- son.
 l Tool chest; marked G. R Robert son, Seward.
 1 Brown fur robe; marked Ammer- man.
 Boxes drill parts; marked Circle o. Berry
 Crates drill parts; marked Circle O-Berry.
 8 Loose pieces drill parts; marked Circle-O. Berry.
 10 Bags personal effects; unmarked. 2 Boxes personal effects; unmarked. 13 Sacks personal effects; unmark- ed.
 Is Gunnies personal effects; un- marked
 Pack sacks personal effects; un- marked
 8 Suitcases personal effects; un- marked.
 P Bundles personal effects; un- marked.
 Leather bags personal effects; un- marked.
 Suitcases (empty); unmarked. 1 Trunk personal effects; unmarked. Trunk (empty); unmarked 1 Sack bedding robe; unmarked. Suitcase containing Spanish war vet. letters, medals, etc., unmarked. 1 Bundle bear hide; unmarked. 1 Box 59 cans paint; unmarked. 30 US Winchester, Model 1895; unmarked.
 1 Pair snowshoes; unmarked. 1 30 WCF Winchester, Model 1894; unmarked.
 1 4o-S2 Winchester, Model, 1886; un- marked.
 NOEL w. SMITH,
 General Manager. First publication April 16, 1925. Last publication April 30, 1925 St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

In arthritis, pus at the root of a tooth is often the root of the evil.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
ESSEN DEMANDS SPEEDlEST
 METHODS RESTORATION

ESSEN, April 24-Industrialists and business men of Essen have unit ed in urgently demanding the estab- lishment of air communication from the Ruhr valley to connect with the vast system of international air lines which are rapidly spreading over the whole of Europe.
 Consequently the Ruhr soon will have regular air connections with Hamburg, Bremen, Frankfort, Leip- sic, Hanover, Berlin, Amsterdam, and Paris. The commercial importance of the valley demands these facili- ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
PROOF OF HOMESTEAD

Anchorage, Alaska, March 5, 1925. Final proof testimony on homestead entry, Serial O5927 embracing Lot 4. Section 32, T. s. R. IA w. s. NJ. has been submitted by Dora Brooks, en- trywoman, and her witnesses, Walter L. Lippincott, and Milo Hurlburt, re- siding at Seldovia, Alaska, and is now on file in the local land office at An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An chorage, Alaska, on or before June l, 1925, said final proof will be accent ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register. First publication April 4, 1925. Last publication May 8, 1925. 3Ot dIy
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
JAP CONSIDERS HIMSELF
 UNWORTHY OF HONOR AND
 DECIDES TO END HIS LIFE

TOKYO, Apr. 23.-In connection with the imperial silver weddings to be held May 5, the emperor announc- ed he would present golden goblets to ninagenarians.
 Learning he was among those to be so honored, Kija Lajima, wealthy farmer committed suicide because he considered himself unworthy.
 Records gave Lajima's age as 91 while actually he was only S9.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
PORTLAND MAN DROPS DEAD UPON LEARNING
 GAS BILL FOR MONTH

PORTLAND, Ore, Apr. 23.-J. c. Gesla went to pay his monthly gas bill.
 ''Its S960 this month" clerk said. Gesla handed the money through the wicket. But as he did so he fell dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

Correct this sentence:"You better knock off this afternoon boys" said the editor, 'as there is enough type up for tomorrow's paper"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

Correct this sentence: Don't spend so much on me-" said she; you're wife and kids need It.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25
PITTSF|ELD

Mrs. Arthur w. Pushor went to
Franklin, n. H., Thursday to visit
relatives.
Eighteen members of the Kootima
Lodge, Camp Fire Girls, left Thurs
day noon for the Verrill camp,
Unity Pond, where they will enjoy
an outing until August 3. They
were accompanied by their guardian,
Miss Inez Knowlton, and assistant
guides, Miss Fedora Thompson, Miss
Mary Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Call and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger Cook,
planning to be with them greater
part of the time. The guardians
will spare no effort to give the girls
a most enjoyable outing. The girls
will live in tents. They will cook
their own meals in the Verrill camp
and have some exercises or enter
tainment planned for every hour of
the day. The girls who left on the
trip were Frances Palmer, Frances
Cole, Helen Shorey, Georgia Fuller,
Kathleen Milton, Madeline Coolidge,
Margaret Humphrey. Evelyn White,
Alice Manock, Alice Harding, Mary
Lagorio, Louise Lagorio, Marion
Louder. Mertel Thurlough, Virginia
Davis, Nina Crossman, Florence Da-
Wis and Emma Buzzell.
William T. Seekins of Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25

was in town Thursday calling or
friends. Mr.. Seekins was on his
return from Belfast, where he had
been attending a convention OF the
county clerks of the State.
John Mclean with his daughter
Miss Nellie Mclean, who is home
from a vacation from birmingham
Mass, where she is completing her
training for a nurse, left Wednesday
for Florenceville, n. B., for visit
Harry Elias was a business caller
in Fairfield, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold w. Dodge
have returned from an automobile
trip to Boston and New York. They
were accompanied home by Mrs,
Dodge's sister, Miss Dorothy Smith,
who is training for a nurse at Franz
ingham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell OF
Palmyra were business callers in
town Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Childs and daughter,
Marion. and son. Ned, who are stop
ping at the Childs cottage at Great
Moose Lake, were in town calling
on friends Friday.
Mrs. Carl S. Coffin and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Coffin, and son, Will
liam, left Thursday for Lakemont,
n. j., to visit with Mrs. Collins rela-
tives.
Harry Tozier of Bangor was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pulumbo and
little daughter of New Hampshire,
who are passing their vacation with
Mrs. Pulumbo's father, William L.
Pushor of Corinna, were in town on
Thursday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-25

Mrs. Ella Hand of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting Mrs. Arobine Smiley on
Western Ave.
Miss Elizabeth Milton and Harold
HAM of Auburn arrived in town Fri
day to pass the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Roderick.
George Vigue of King street, who
is employed at the Wyandotte Worsted
Co. in Waterville, is confined to his
home suffering with an injury which
he received to his foot when truck
fell on it, crushing one of his toes.
Frank Fleury has stored his goods
and with his wife and daughter Oil
vette went to Clinton, Mass. Friday,
where Mr.. Fleury is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Murra yare WIS.,
iting relatives in Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hall and children
of Thorndike were shopping In town
Friday afternoon.
Martin Witham is confined to his
home On Montcalm street with the
mumps.
Mrs. J. T. Hare of Houlton, who has
been passing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Newhall on High street,
has returned home
Miss Iva Watson of Hallowell was
visiting Miss Muriel Brophy Friday.
Mrs. Hugh r. Hatch is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Harry Johnson of Portland
at their cottage at Danforth Cove.