davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
F FOREI IGNERS IN
SHANGHAI MAY
BE STARVED
Chinese Strikers May Employ
New Weapon in War to
Drive Them Out
By international News Service.
SHANGHAI, June 4.-Starvation

=
SHANGHAI, June 4.-Starvation
appeared today as a new weapon
Of the Chinese strikers in their
campaign against all foreigners.
Strenuous efforts were made to
extend the general strike to all es.
sential services, particularly utilities,
with a view to cutting off food sup
plies and starving out the foreign
population.
Quiet Is Menacing.
A quiet which contained Q
greater menace than the noisy dem
onstrations which have been prev
alent since Saturday held the city
today.
with fresh reinforce1nents of
sailors and marines from the for
eign war ships in the harbor land
Ing to cope with new outbreaks, the
Chinese apparently realized that
they could not hope to drive out
the foreigners with violence.
The campaign of starvation prom
ises greater danger.
The city swelters under q merci.
less June sun. All deliveries OF
ice have been halted. Provisions
boarded against such emergency
have started to decay. House serv.
ants who heretofore have been loyal
have been reached by the strikers.
appeals, through which runs red
thread of communist propaganda.
Foreigners Must Work.
Meanwhile, hundreds of foreign
volunteers, many of them little
used to the manual labor, are work
ing shoveling coal to keep the for
iegn settlement supplied with cleo.
trio power and laboring in the
other utility plants. The water
supply has been maintainef, but
is menaced, as several attempts
have been made to tear UP the
mains.
Streets that were quiet with fear
and apprehension were under heavy
guard of foreign forces today. Six
hundred additional British sailors
were landed and after posting the
machine guns they brought, they
have thrown a Gordon around the
entire foreign district.
A heavy force Of police volun.
teers raided the Shanghai univer-
sity, which had been subsidized by
the Kuo Ming-Tang soviet society.
ousted several hundred students.
seized a huge quantity of Bolshe.
visit literature and took over the
premises as a billet for the Amer
lean sailors.
A third British cruiser was ex-
pected in the harbor today.
The total number enlisted by the
strikers was estimated at 100000,
with the number increasing hourly.
BY International News Service.
LONDON, June 4.--Armored cars
were sent today to the western dis
trict Of Shanghai where Chinese
had concentrated and were in con.
troll of the suburb, according to dis
patches reaching here.
The strike began with a walkout
of Chinese employed In the Japa.
nese cotton mills in and about
Shanghai, and then spread to other
industries.
Two British warships have ar
rived and all legations are under
strong guard. The anti-foreign
disorders now involve Shanghai,
Peking and Canton, and the move
ment is spreading.
Patrols have rescued many for
eigners from attacks and there
have been continual clashes in the
city districtsA with rioters being
killed and wounded.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
U. s. Joins Note To China.

PEKING, June 4.-The American
legation Joined with the other for
eign legations in a communication
to the Chinese foreign office, re-
plying to it's note on the Shanghai
student shootings, giving the for
~ign version Of the incident and
refu1ng the stand of the Chinese
government
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Japanese to Send Cruiser.

TOKYO, June 4.-Acceding to the
request Of Consul General Yada, the
cabinet today decided to dispatch
the cruiser Tatsuta to Shanghai
Immediately.
Chinese students at a mass meet
ing here adopted resolutions sympa-
thizing with the Shanghai strikers
and began collecting a fund for
their aid.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Lecture on Fruits

George M. Darrow. Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, win speak
next Tuesday night before the.
American Horticulture Society In
the National Museum. He win dis
cuss small fruits for home gardens.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
). E. SPIEGLER TO LEAD
JEWISH CENTER FORUM

Louis E. Spiegler. chairman Of
the extension activities committee
of the Jewish Community Center,
win lead q forum meeting OF the
Bible class of Adas Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixth and / streets north
west, at 8 o'clock tonight. He will
speak. on current events before
opening the forum.
Officers OF the class are Jess
Chesson, president, Ethel Zoffin,
vice president; Mary Aronson, Sec
retary; M. e. Clifford, adviser, and
Rabbi Louis J. Shwefel, leader.
performed for him. Saturday even
ing at $50 o'clock the pastor and
two elders met Mr.. and Mrs. Apgar
at the church and the anointment
was made.
Immediately after the last prayer
was offered, Apgar shook hands vig-
orously with the four persons pres
ent, using the right hand. He re-
turned to work in his shop Monday,
after a week Of rest in his home.
he has full use OF the arm and
hand.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
noubt Snccess d PIam.

OSLO, Norway, June &. Scientists
interested in exploration were In
cliYed to doubt, they said today,
the value of the Norwegian govern
ment's airplane relief expedition
which is to seek the Amundsen-
Ellsworth north pole flyers.
They based their doubt on the.
Governments order to the relief
flyers that they should proceed
only as far as the edge OF the ice
and not attempt TO go further.
This would make it difficult for
the ayiators to locate Amundsen
because visibility at the edge Of
the northern ice fields Is not great.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ssNeWS Briefs
Taken from TOday's Classified Ads

Taken from TOday's Classified Ads
National Capital Storage and
Moving Co. Local and long dis
stance moving
92ND ST. N. W.-Second floor
rooms. next bath, SIS and $50,
furnished.
MECHANICS-Four. must be A
No. l. wanted at once.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1928 model;
practically new.
QUICK money to lend: 2nd and
ard trusts 5000 to $4,000 on
Maryland and d. c. homes: three
days to complete ,transaction;
courteous service.
TURN TO PAGES 28 AND 20
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
8 NATIONS VII |
|. AID A|NUNDSEN !
SEARCH
Norwegian, French, American
Expeditions to Divide
Territory

COPENHAGEN, June TT he
Norwegian naval station at Horten.
Norway, expected to test the two
norioplanes which, IL satisfactory,
win be taken to Spitzbergen Satur-
day to begin a search for the miss
ing Arnundsen- Ellsworth north pole
fliers. comprising two airplanes and
six men. .
Both monoplaTles are equipped
with wireless so that the Norwe-
eian government constantly will be-
ii communication with the coIn-
n1anding officers and can send addi-
tfonaI assistance quickly Il the
Amundsenl Ellsworth party i found
In distress.
Macmillan 70 Aid.
It is proposed to divide the ter
ritory In such q way that there
would be no possibility Of missing
the party. The territory would be
divided between the Norwegian ex.
petition, the French expedition
under Captain Charcot, and the
American expedition under Captain
Donald B. Macmillan.
Today ended the fourteenth day
since AEiundsen and his associate.
Lieutenant Lincoln Ellsworth, Ohio
aviator, .shopped OFF, from Spitz-
bergen, an island east Of Greenland
and owned by Norway. No word
has come from them.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Charged with operating an auto
mobile without q Virginia tag cost
w. r. Dudley 46 and costs totaling
S14.26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
TODAY, SEPTEMBER 8

~. &Agtes0 Standafd
e:so p. m. WCAE. concert. WIFI,
vSvvSGnSstra. WGN, Skeexix time, organ.
wGY, program. WGR. music. WoR,
ss:4s ,. m. wpG, organ, music.
WAAM, sports, music WIZ, ensemble,
program. WCX, concert. W.T., stories s
WIP. Uncle Wlp. WIZ, talk. p WMAo
organ orchestra. WMBB, program.
N Wv0R' program. WORE music. sports.
ira. VITO, Jongleurs.~ WWJ, music
..S:l5 p. m. WHAM, concert. WV,
ESQ p. m. CKAc, concert. wcAE,
musieal kay wen W ccao.rt reStsh WEEI
review: WIN. Entertainment, orches-
ira. WAR, program. WY, trio.
WLW, organ program. WOO, music.
s:as p. m. KYW. Uncle Bob. music.
WGY, program.
program, organ. woo, concert, scores.
MAN. program. WAND. music.
t MSeM pn9srWSn nA WcAg guitars en-
Air" WEAF, WCAE. WEEP, wGR,
WOR. WIFI. WWJ. talk WEAR. or
gan. WENR, music. WGBS, Merry
makers. WHAD. organ. WHAR, trio.
program. WIP, orchestra, soioists.
WIZ. .wGY, WRC. Trayelogue. WJR.
ensemble. WIS. musical chronology Of
stephen Foster WNYC, talks, pro-
gram. WOAW, program, orchestra.
VOL, concert. WRNY, program.
7.05 p. M WPG, concert ,-af
7:lo p. m WEAF, orchestra. VITO,
7:lS p. M. WY. society series.
VIVID, band, talk.
7:25 p. m. WGY. orchestra, soprano
7:30 p. m. CKAC, orchestra. talk.
WEAF'. WCAE, WEEP. WIFI, WGR,
woo. WAR, WCCO. WWJ, Gold Dust
Twins. webb. concert. WFAA. or
chestra. WGBS, Japanese program.
WIZ. WRc, WBz, program. WY.
77:4o p. m. WHIP. Song of the Surf.
Ministries.
7:45 p. m. WIS. lullaby. Ford and
Glenn. WSAI, concert.
7:5o p. m. WHIP, band.
$500 p. m. CNRA, program. KFDM,
program. KSD, orchestra. kYW, mu-
sic, farm program. WAND, program.
WBZ, violinist WCAU, quartet. WICK.
orchestra. WEAF, WCAE, WEEI,
WIFI, WGR, WAR. woo. WsAI.
WWJ. Eveready Hour. WLW. WLW
orchestra in "Old Time Pageant Carni-
val" WRW, program. WRNY, talk,
program. WTAS, program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
"Stunt Day" Program
At Country Club
Closed With Dance

An informa dance Saturday night
! at the Augusta Country Club brought
to a close the annual "Fete Day.
which Is one of the most enjoyable
! occasions of the club season. Pre-
| coded by box lunch at which each
lady brought a lunch for two which
was sold to one of the gentlemen for
fixed cum, the dance proved espec-
tally pleasing. Music for the occas-
ion was furnished by .Eastman's Mel
ody Mixers and an impromptu pro-
gram of dances and stunts heighten-
ed the amusement. There were
about Is couples at the dance.
Farmers, court testers, Orientals in
plumed turbans, gobs, jockeys and
what-not swarmed over the greens
ward Of the Augusta Country Club
Saturday afternoon. The reason was
monkey golf tournament the Sec
ond such event at the club.
The first of the 10 teams of IL
players each teed off about o'clock
and the fairway was soon marked
with groups in attire unusual to the
links. Although the teams played for
low score, the IL groups were divided
in matches of two teams for pur-
poses of sociability and competition.
Each member of each team was
assigned number, designating his
turn to play the teams lone ball and
no player was permitted to change
from the C ub selected by him at the
start of the match. Six men and six
women comprised each team. The
whole affair was burlesqce, al
though many of the rules of golf eti-
quette were observed by the players.
The driver was not harassed by con-
versation and puts were played as
carefully as in ordinary contests.
The affair was conducted over nine
holes and Frank McArdles's Bingham
clad warriors turned in the low score
Of 50. The team of Stewart Burbe
came second with 81. Other scores:
Weston SO, Adams SO. Farnham s..
Downing 6S, Boothby IS, Williamson
IS, Gould "A, Brown "a, McWhorter
Is. Bryan 50. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Just at the start of the fall sea-
son of activities in his new parish,
to which he was appointed by the
Maine Methodist Conference in April
of this year, Reverend Albert f.
Morris, minister of the Green street
Methodist church, passed away at
the parsonage on Green street, early
Monday evening, following a long ILL
ness. He was aged 81 years.
Rev. Mr.. Morris has long been
connected with the Methodist minis
try and has been most active in the
affairs of the Maine Conference and
of the Eastern Maine Conference
which was its predecessor. He was
appointed to the Augusta church this
Year to succeed Rev. Ralph Fernald
Lowe, who became superintendent of
the Augusta district.
Besides the widow, Emma w.
Morris, he is survived by four chill
dren, Frank A. Morris of Stoughton,
Mass; Mrs. Edith NJ. Van Camper of
Concord, n. H.: Paul A. Morris of
Augusta, nd Mrs. Miriam Edgecomb
OF Bangor. One brother, George w.
Morris of Brooklyn, N. Y: and a
sister, Mrs. Charles w. WOODBURY. of
Georgetown, Mass. There are also
four grandchildren, Frank A. Morris,
Jr.. Joan E. Van Camper, James AL
bert Van Camper and Pauline f.
Edgecomb.
Frank A. Morris, his older boy,
has been superintendent of schools
at Manchester, N. H., for five years,
previous to taking years post
graduate work at Keene Normal
school in New Hampshire. He has
recently entered upon a three years
contract at Stoughton, Mass.
His younger son, Paul A. Morris,
is sub-master at the Eastern Maine
Conference Seminary at Bucksport.
His eldest daughter, Mrs. Edith M.
Van Camper, Is registered nurse,
graduate of the Deaconess hospital
service in the United States during
the war. His other daughter Is Mrs.
Miriam Edgecomb of Bangor.
Rev. Morris was born at Ames-
bury, Mass, but has passed a large
part of his life in Maine. He receiv-
ed his college education at Univer-
sity of Maine. He was received into
the Eastern Maine Conference in
1888 and was prominent in the acti-
yities of that body until it consolidat-
ed with the Western Maine Confer
ence two or three years ago, since
which time he has been as promi-
neptly identified with the Maine Con-
ference.
In 1916 he was sent as delegate
to the International conference at
Saratoga in 1920 to ,Des Moines and
in 1924 to Springfield At Des Moines
in 1920 he was elected as New Eng
land member of the Board of Ep-
worth League and was reelected in
Springfield in 1924, serving In that
capacity untff the Board of Epworth
League was taken over by the Board
of Education.
For many years he was president
Of the Preachers Aid Society of the
Eastern Maine Conference and was
trustee of that conference. He was
a trustee of the Maine Conference at
the time of his death.
He has been prominently identified
with the Eastern Maine Conference
Seminary at Bucksport and was
elected as it's president q few years
ago, an honor which he declined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1926, BY Aodio Service"
TODAY, SEPT. 5

I e:1o p. m. WOAW, Radio Review
e,l5 p. M, WREO, band, program
MBZ, Novelty Hauf Hour, soprano.
$40 ?. q. Mr., WLW. bop soprano. or
or sso p KoA K soaasrt proy WnRs kFM
gram. WGN. Classic Hour. wHiAs,
concert, scores, talk. WHO, program.
VIZ, songs. WORD, news, program.
address. WRW, talk entertainment
,r s;4S p m; ,,,I kSDKA, concert. ,KtYM,
Hand N Saw. wTIIct. m nrDssam' "A"'
$500 p. m. KIM, musicale. KGo.
music. WAAM. 1.-THE Flint Kid"
WGAG, song writer. WEAF. WCAE.
WEEK WEI. WGR; WCCo; WV. OPP
MBz e erche aaaerS wEx Mst thsa ma
wJR, opera, "Rigoletto." VIZ, an
nouneed. cellist. WV. program.
WLW, program. WIS. banjo and gui-
can Beauty Ball. WRNY, radio talk.
WSAI, program. WSB, program.
9:05 p. m. WIP, movie broadcast
s:15 p. m. WREo. program.
$3.50 p. m. CfbAC, orchestra. KOA,
concert. WCAU, orchestra. WEBB.
orchestra orch vocal instrumental; WGBs,
gram: woAI. concert.
1000 p. m. CNRR. stories, concert.
KENO, program. XII, vocal. KJR,
program. KPO, orchestra. KYW, pro-
gram. WBCN. jamboree WICK, Red
Apple Club. ANEAF, orchestra. WEAR,
Coyational Hour. WIFI, program. WIP,
WPG, orchestra. WKRC, music. talk.
WIS, string trio. WOAW, pianist.
WOAN, orchestra, program. WOK, pro-
gram. WOWL, orchestra. WQJ, Sky
larks entertainers. ~
1o:l5 p. m. .I<DKA. concert. KTHS,
sports, organ. WHAR, theatre, organ.
WIS. program.
1880 p. m. WCEE. program, enter
tanners. VICES, program. WGBS. in
terview. WGN, jazz skamper. WHIT,
program. VIVID, program. WOAL
1900 >. m. XII. program. KFRU,
entertainment. KGO, California ami
versary program. KPO, program.
WAND, program.
HIS p. m. WIS, frolic, MINISTRIES.
11:20 D. m. WOAW, banjo band.
11:30 p. m. webb, program.
HAS p. m. WSB, entertainment
1880 p. m. XII. players. contralto.
KPO, program. WFAA, singers and
instrumental, music. WHIT, YoU.
Hour League. WHO, program. WIS,
| revue, organ. WKRC, classical PRO-
gram. VINO, organ.
12:45 m. KDAF, frolic.
1850 m. KGO, Radio Breezes" by
X. c. b.
100 m. WoAW. Midnight Alarm
l WQJ, Ginger Hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
TRYING FOR new
RECORD IN COAST
TO COAST hike

Endeavoring to better the coast
to coast hiking record which was
established and has long been held
by the veteran pedestrian, Edward
Payson Weston, two young men
were in Augusta Monday evening on
their way to PASSPORT, Me-, from
which point they will start on their
return hike across the North Ameri-
can continent, after already having
completed the eastward trek from
Santa Monica, Cal, to Boston, Mass.
in 106 days.
Seventy six days and 8 hours is
the record established by Weston,
one of the greatest walkers of all
times, by David H. Copson and Will
lam Brunette, the former Of Boston
and the second named of Cambridge,
Mass, are the two who expect to
make California or Bust" in con-
siderably less than that time.
When this pair of rugged looking
young men, who are in Augusta TO
obtain credentials from the COVER
nors office at the State House. start
ed from the California city on the
Pacific, they were accompanied by a
third chap, who was forced to quit
the long grind at Flint. Mich..- pc
cause Of a recurrence OF ms al
Fiction trench feet which ne
brought out of service in France In
the World War. u
Copson and Brunette affect the
western sombrero hat. and bright
colored neckerchiefs, and carry packs
with full camping equipment. Theil
credentials form most interesting
assortment Of official seals and sig
natures of state governors. mayors
and chiefs of police.
Starting from PASSPORT. Me, tht
long distance walkers will take ths
northern route across the continent
visiting Montreal, Windsor. Detroi
and then following the lines of thu
Chicago, st. Paul & Milwaukee r. r
BY walking over this route. the hik
ers will avoid the. Mojave desert
which has always been hazard fol
coast to coast pedestrians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
FORMER SUPERVISOR IN
THE AUGUSTA SCHOOLS

A. a small luncheon giveir MONDAY
$500, nv Mrs. S. G Webster al
a. s,,,nnaer home on Riverside Drive
Inc enrn cement Of her daughter'
Ai;cs I,ianche webster TO Mr.. Nicn-
n,as arthur Clarke Smith OF Bartles.
vi . OKLAHOMA, was announced 10 q
group of friends. e. The
Nil. yvebster was educated In tne
Aurnsto schools and at SlmmOnss
College. Boston, graduating from .l,a az
INSTITUTION in 1910 Fer hve yea. =
She was supervisor OF household arr t;s
In the nlbI.c schools OF Fairnelo, lmis
state. and then for like period wa"
: rnen1ber Of the Augusta scnool ~
ma rtment faculty in similar c" PC.
city. con pleting her duties as 9 the
nerviscr in June, 1921. Durlns ' IN
World War, Miss Werster Wa
government work as Enels =,
Hnn,e Demonstrators Asem, rt,es.
Hancock and Washington NJ. "auerai
Cts is actively identlneo WIN eer iza.
ocal civic clubs ann soeiai ofs'
tions. achu-
.o..s md received his early scnooi.
~, n WELLESLEY, Mass. He graoua.eu
fre,, clark Univer sity at Worces.e.,
a. tho class of 1909. For the pas
.aven wears he has been connec'e%e
,,,ith the United states Bureau -.
Mines under the Department OF CoIn-
n,arce and is at the present tiiile .i,a
m naged a. au a petroleum chemist at the y
96a3ro,e,,m Experimental Stauoi az
Rartiesboro, oklahoma In the ""
producing region. , nuptfals
The date Of the coming hup
hos not been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Injured by Fall

wilfred Crochere Of IA Mt. vernon
avenue, truck driver for the Augusla
Ice Co, fell at Laliberte's wnari vi,
saturday afternoon ana cut pau
cash in his head. Patrolmen Letter.
dre and Felker. who were lnior nn ~
of the. accident, went 10 tne .ns;
and summoned DR.. Albert "a. sur.
s,ant when they saw the mans con-
sstior Crochere said he was play
.tr;kinr his head against an iron
rod' he refused medical treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schenk, son,
Josef and daughter. Ethel, who have
been vacationing in Maine since the
first Of July, and who for the past
several weeks have been guests at
Jackson's Camps. Lake Cobbossee-
contee. started on the return trip to
their home in New York, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alderman and
daughter, Miss Marcia. and Miss
Marian Boyer, who have been pass
ing several weeks at the Hunt cot
tage on the west shore Of Lake Cob
bosseecontee, returned Monday to
their homes In Bangor. making the
trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

There will be a regular meeting
of the knights of Columbus at 8
o'clock this evening. Members are
urged to be present as business OF
Importance Is to come UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Howard (Joe) Knowles, former
football and basketball star at Cony
High, will leave for Boston this week
TO attend Northeastern University
where he is studying electrical en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

The fire department responded to
A still alarm shortly after 1 Satur-
day afternoon and extinguished a
stubborn chimney blaze at the resi-
dence Of c. l.. Falconi, Cony Street
Extension. Three chemical lines
were used. The house was not dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Tillson of Port
land visited over Labor Day with Mr..
Tillson's brother, E. F. Tillson of Ma
pie street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Hubert j. Merrick, Jr., will leave
this Tuesday morning for Hebron
Academy, where he will take up
studies as a member Of the Senior
class. Mr.. Merrick graduated from
Conv High school last June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

The criminal docket for the SEN
TENDER term of the Kennebec coun-
ty Superior court will be called at
10 o'clock this Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Miss Alice Perry OF Washington, D.
c.. has returned TO her home at the
National Capital after passing her
vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. james e. Fitzgerald, y
Canifnl street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Mrs. Daisy johnson of Manches-
ter. N. H., who has been visiting ner
uncle, Walter Hopkins. and MISS
Eva Bradstreet of 90 Green street
has gone to Waldoboro to visit ner
husbands relatives before returning
hornp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Charles Burke is passing several
DAYS with friends in this city and
in Gardiner before entering Boston
University. Mr.. Burke was en-
ployed in Boston during the sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

The Messrs. Archie r. Taylor, Cliff
ton Comm and william Hart OF
Hartford, Conn.,, are the guests OF
Mr.. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Angie A..
Taylor of Is North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
CazzkH;n
ENDlIRA
usWsdassaaltg g Rrpdpallg Cuersntrd
AUGUSTA
septS-15

after due consideration. He was
chairman of the building which had
charges of the work on the new
building after the fire, and was
chairman of the finance committee.
Rev. Mr.. Morris was superintend-
ent of the Bangor district from 1913
to 1911 and pastor of the Bangor
church from 1917 to 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Mrs. Nellie Brown, who has been
passing the summer with her sister
at South Harpswell, has come to
this city to visit relatives, before re-
turning to her home in South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Miss A ice Rideout left Sunday for
Orono where she will resume her
duties as teacher in the Kindergarten
division of the Birch street school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Thomas Leigh and Charles l.. An.
drews of this city were in Bangor,
Friday and Saturday, on legal bust
ness.