davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

will be hungry; more will prosper
Education, cornerstone of all progress,
will reach thousands of new people in
1926 That means war will become
more improbable; nations will under
stand each other better; new realms Of
our wonderful old earth's treasure king
doms will be opened for all of us.
Science, handmaiden of progress, will
conquer more old ills. 1t will lengthen
life; give babies better chance to grow
up healthy and full of vigor; alleviate
pain find new ways to prevent sickness;
speed up transportation; improve and
cheaper the radio so that every home
may listen to the voices in the sky.
Art allowing men and women and
children to glory in beautiful things, to
brighten the lives of all of us, will pro-
duce more wonderful emotions than ever
before As people grow more prosper
Gus, they will have more time to enjoy
the beautiful things artists produce
good books, fine paintings, inspiring
statqary, enchanting music-and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Wild Festivities Featured Advent of
New Year in Downtown Streets
and in Cafes and Theaters

MILD festivities down town feat.
w urcd seattls's welcome 70 1875
The celebration extended oat Into The
country. where the Little Young
stcrT was chris,ened in roadhouses
and country homes to tte accom-.
panimont Of hllarity. spontaneous
and forced.
II was not dry beginning for tho
new year here. II aIned thruout
the night, but that failed 20 dampcn
the spirits or the merrymakers who
thronged tho business and entertain
mcnt center Of the city And there
was plenty OF liquor ia evidence.
Downtown streets were packed
with a mass OF pedestrians and auto
mobile and streets cars. jammed with
ncrrymaking passengers bidding
adieu TO old 1924 and welcoming 1895
10 the sound Of popping oorlcs. Wits
ties. huge sirens. auto horns and
shouts and laughter
But tho the streets were packed
thruout the length OF the business
dlstict, every entertainment estab-
llshment. every theater, every hotel,
every dance hall. cafe and cabaret
t,a,r s.F,5ttfeff 10 csrneIty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Auto Speeds Away!
Death Driver Sought After Knocking
Victim Into Trolley's Path

driven by Mrs Myrtle King. and oc.
cupied by herself. Miss Margaret
King and Carl oldbcrg. all OF l5e
Republican st.
Both cars collapsed rolled over
and thudded into n twisted mass on
the southwest corner Of Dexter ave.
and Roy ST. Two passing motorists
took the injured people 10 the hos.
pital.
O'Ccnnell was charged with being
drunk His wife has a fractured
skull and may die. She IS in the
city hospital Arnston's head was
almost severed by glass, and he is
very low. according TO the Swedish
hospital. where he was taken
In other accidents which occurred
with startling rapidity during the
New Years celebration, the follow
ing people were hurt:
John Totland, Liberty hotel. severe
head injuries. Tilt by Conrad Zines
at Westlake and Virginia ST. Zines
released on $500 bail.
C. p. Irwin. 20. 81 Cherry st, in.
jured hip and elbow.
Sam Clevely. 1928 w Holly St, cut
on the head when his auto struck u
street car at First and Seneca 81
Joe Pollock, Toxic hotel, knocked
unconscious by an auto driven by
A. J. Monohan on Rainier ave. In
Columbus sanitarium.
Dozens OF others suffered minor
cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Police Fight Bandits !!
Oil Waterman and Officer Held Up;
Battle Follows; Thugs Flee

johnson fired at dark figure. saw
the man stagser and seem TO fan.
The men escaped in an automobile
believed stolen. Later the police ar
rested William Cooper, IS. who was
waiting near the scene in an auto
said to be owned by Ed Hagen, con
victed bootleggor. Cooper said he
was waiting for some liquor. He Is
held on an open charge. A United
States marines coat, n blackjack. a
flashlight and some rope were fouad
in the yard.
other holdups reported to the po-,
lice were:
G.. T.. Graves. operator Of one,
man Madrona street car. held up at
Denny.Blaine place by a man bandit
with a woman companion, who board,
ed tho car and forced him TO drivai
TO saith ave. and Olive way. whcra
they got off, taking SIS and some
tokens,
Jack Finklc, Tacoma, held I'M ON
Olive st. by one man. who took 50
from him wednesday evening.
William Renko, sSoS l4th ave.
s, robbed at 18th ave and Dear.
born 81. by two men. who took tI3
and a watch.
Jim Fat, Chinese, Lion hotel.
Turn 10 Page l, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Main Street

a. s. Nlckerson. commission
man. wearing n straw hat on
Western ave. !. W. Maxwell,
banker. hustling around the cor.
ner at Second and Marion
George Coombs, insurance. trav.
cling north on Second ave. Ice
Johnson. lawyer. travelling down
hin on James ~. w. =. Girls.
void, physician. inspecting the
Olympic hotel T.. L.. Patterson,
Alaskan furrier, resting al the
New Arctic. Gordon Thompson,
physician. taking lunch on
Union ST. George Beukhart,
candy merchant, getting over
the Christmas rush. W. A. Ma.
jor. Presbyterian, explaining
matters TO a friend on Second
ave. Monte Lynch. Wayfarer,
entering the Olympic Martin
Bacon, adding machines. enjoy
ing the weather. on Fourth ave
4. 1. Merritt, architect, travel
ing homcwnrd on the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
AND
WORLD PEACE
FORECAST
Hoover, Davis and Work
Are Optimistic
REAL WAGES ARE HIGH
100 Per Cent Above 1913,
Hoover Figures

NTAsHINGToN. Jan. l-world
w economic forces already set in
motion promises almost universal
peace. prosperity. higher standards
Of living and less unemployment in
1925. Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
said In a New Years message today.
Secretary OF the TrcaBirt MELONS,
recent prediction that this viii be the
most prosperous year since the
world war was supported by Hoover
Secretary OF Labor Davis and Score.
iary OF the Interior Work in New
Year messages TO the nation.
This year begins with tho eco.
nomlc structure OF tho world upon
moro solid foundations than any since
1919" Hoover said The only ex-
coptlons are China. disrupted by civil
war. and Russia"
Turn TO Page {, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Tue Near Death
Following Crash
Robber Believed Wounded When Cops
Engage Trio in Battle; IA Hold
ups Over Night

~EATTLE welcomed the New Year Thursday amidst wild
orgy Of auto accidents robberes hodups and shoongs
One man was killed by ht-and-run driver who. so
Far, has ecaped capture by the police.
Two people are near death a result of one auto
crash suffering from serious or pain
full injuries following other accidents and many others
are suffering from minor cuts and bruises.
A bandit was wounded when police and robbers staged
a duel early in the morning Fourteen hodups occurred
over night and a robberies were reported.
shot in Jackson ST. cafe by a woman.
He will recover. Fifteen others received treatment at
the city hospital result o. street fights and other
trouble.
Automobiles raced madly thru Seates streets endange
ng the lives of merymakers Ateral highways were turned
speedways by the mad drivers who tore along with cut
,uts open and horns sounding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

drank +. DuIGNAN, 1i06
L Summit ave, Great NorHh.
ern railway trainman, was
dead. victim Of hit.and-run
driver, Thursday. A man and
woman were probably fatally
injured early Thursday morn.
ing. and u score OF other per
sons were severely injured.
puignan was struck al Boren
ave and Pike 81. by road.ser
speeding cast on pike st, He was
hurled onto the fender OF a west.
bound street car and dragged 100
feet. He died in the city hospital
at 5:45 a. m, Thursday. The acct
dent occurred almost exactly at mid.
night. while crowds OF revelers well
coined in the new year.
After striking Duignan, the driv.
or Of the car looked back. saw his
victim being mangled by the street
car and fled at high speed.
Three empty beer bottles ly.
ing under the twisted and bloody
wreckage of two automobiles
gave mute testimony TO u crash
in which Mrs. 0ctavia 0'Con.
nell, Charlesgate apartments,
and Arthur Arntson, s602 West
crn ave. were probably fatally
hurt Thursday.
At 5.l5 a. IN. an auto in which
they were riding, together with Her.
bert O'Connoll. husband OF the in.
jurcd woman, crashed into car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
MOTHER WON'T SEE
NEW YEARS BABY
SHE CANNOT KEEP

ONE OF sc8ltle's FIRST New Year
" babies viii never soc IL
mother or know what Il ia to be
crDoued 10 sleep by her voice.
The mother toyssd on her bed
At the city hospital ThurBday. and
refused to sec the baby which she
cannot keep. sho told nurses
that. n she once nursed u and
grew 10 love It, She never could
give u NJ.
Thursday afternoon foster.
parents were TO take the baby and
bring Il up ar their own. Miss
May LOOMS. IN charge OF the hos.
pital, Eald
The child. a girl. was born at
las n m, two hours after It's
mother had been brought to the
hospital
seattlo'a first 1926 baby was
born to Mrs. Edgar r. Smith. Of
1928 s2nd ave. at Providence hos
pital. when the new year was 20
minutes old. Dr Charles y. Shan,
non announced II was a girl. The
father Is an employc OF the Puget
NiIl Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Prosecutors Prober
Spends Night in Jail
NEW YEAR Is OPENED
WITH GREATEST YEAR
PREDICTION BY FORD

nETROIT. Jan. i.-optimistic
~ predictions for a banner year
In the automobile industry and a
general business boom were made
by tho Ford Motor Co here today
in a repegt issued summarizing
~. preparations made during tho
past year 10 handle the 1925 buEi-
ness.
The Ford announcement com
ing simultaneously with "a survey
of the automobile output OF Dc.
troit FOR isst=s .T5o.O cars, Tho
largest on record whercd IN the
new year with prospects NJ The
bert year for 6W-incss since The
war s.s
The report on the motor indus
try in Detroit. ALEC issued fpopy'
showed a growth IN irofluA MI
from A2000 cars manufactured
In 1915. to tho 2.750, 900 mark set
In 1894 The retail value Of the
cars was placed at $1,000, 900, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Portlanders Skid
Into the New Year

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. Port.
land skldded into the new year on
slippery pavements.
Wet rain and wetter liquor con
tributed toward plenty Of automobile
mishaps. while at hotels, dance halls
and theaters people stood guard to
watch the old year out and the new
one In.
While the more convIvial drank
the year in wish open disregard for
the law in some Of the popular down.
town cafes and gardens, others gath.
cred in Portland churches TO pray for
a bounteous year In 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Noted among the larger hotels where
dancing lsnd noise and special din
=fsrs held sway we're tho olympic,
New Washington. Seattle and Butler
And II part OF Seattle gave the
new twelvcmonth a festive and nols.
ONE christening there was another
portion OF the cItizenry who vel
coined II in sober and traditional
watch night parties in churches and
homes,
And when the zero hour came
and the old year gnyc way TO the
new. even the soupdest sleepcrs fnr
ont at The Highlands. we're Tsak.
ened by the mighty blast Of whistles
from buildings and ships In the hnr.
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
San Francisco Is
Gay in Festivity

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i-Sau
Francisco hailed the new year with
usual zest last night. the festivities
being fabricated by plenty OF stimu-
lants.
Cafes and downtown streets were
packed from 10 p. m. yesterday until
the small hours this morning and
when some folks were coming to
work many others were just going
home.
There was as much traffic on Mar.
ket st. at a. m. as there usually Is
ut 4 p. m.
Plenty Of liquor was flowing. but.
az usual, police declared that the
night was the most orderly in
years" They said the same last
ycar-and the year before that. Few
arrests were made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

How'd. FOLKS! "a OF Wotta.
led, Wottahcd.
our New Year, Resolution. Never
sain To drink furniture polish,
tinc,urc u iron filings, extract Of
crankcasc Oh or indicated dos
soap.
Height ~ crsclly Sending q
essi Of Alag GssrVr % = maH ieho
tas nrorn or drinking.
10 doesn't require much VIII pow.
y. however. 10 swear % OF Christ
mas cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
HILhRITY LASTED
UNTIL DAYLIGHT

The hilarity began early in the
evening and lasted. In some cases.
until daylight ushered In January
10 the more stolld citizens who went
home and slept just AS on any other
night.
Almost every seat. and they we're
an reserved for the night, was oc-
cupied in the theaters where special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Fresh, White Snow
Blankets Nebraska

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 1.-Nebrns.
tlta sartod tho new year with n fresh
coat Of snow oyer the old. smudgy
one.
Snowfall OF one TO six Inches was
reported from Western Nebraska and
smaller falls in eastern section were
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
The FIVE MOST POPULAR
WORDS LAST NIGHT

VOW, dear, You've had enough.
View Year eve parties we're Ike
the Argonne. You never knew when
your hfe would be snuffed out by
shot.
Gong for NeU Years Morning
Mon Is the time
For some good man
To oome ~ the aid
~ The partyi
By this time everybody and the
resolutions are broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

EIGHTSNG with hcavy-cali-
l. Ii red revolyers. two police
men &hd three bandits staged
brief gun duel outside the Union
Oil company's main office, 5000
Railroad ave, early Thursday
morning.
Apparently with the intent of blow.
ing the office safe. the bandits walt.
cd outside tho office while the night
Waterman, r. A. Matthews, talked
with Tatrolmen T.. n. Johnson and
II. II. Darnell. two prowlcr car of
ficers, who had received Information
that a holdup Of tho place had been
planned. and were waiting TO frus.
tratc tho robbery.
Matthews went out TO make the
round OF tho yards about $3.50 a. M,
and parucll went with him, leaving
Johnson In tho office. As tho two
stepped outside the door the three
bandits held them un
OPENS FIRE
THRU WINDOWS
'1've got my hands up Darnell
yelled, so thnt Johnson would hear
him. johnson looked out, saw what
was happening, and fired thru tho
windows The roar of several guns
answered him. Tho party outside
broke M ns the bandits fled. Bullets
crashed thru the Nails aud windows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
NOTICE

The editor ~ fhiS column an.
nounce> With regret that. ow'
ing 90 a slight indt-pOsitiou. MIR.
Joseph Bungstartcr. wcll.iSnown
bon-ViNant. Is unable TO take his
customary place AT the head of
the column to-day. Mr.. Dumb
bell bud has kindly Offered TO
take over Nr. Bungstarter's po.
sition for the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

You can say this for the practice
q having a new year every year
Il gives employment to a lot OF cal
sndsr manufacturers.
Toaays Fable: once upon tine
fhis morning man didn't forget
% lrrife Il 1917 iHstead 0f "i9st"
Suggested Resolution for the state
legislature: Not 10 pass any bills
a. their forthcoming session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Leap Year has passed and LIT
Tee Gee has commenced TO build
another annex 10 her hope chest %
January 50 a uyod sH1ppropn-
"a. nmc 70 make good resolHiioHs
way Hot make en- APrl ~
Abigail ApplesAucc says; I've
only made one cool resolution this
sear--to keep pa from tracking mud
enio my kitchen
WHAT LII ssEE GRE HAS
SWORN OFF or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
YE DIARY

tAEEEEANRaN 81
ID b>iims.. and to the office, where
s1sy all the day. thence with my WYE
10 dine With q. Grey and Lucille Batter.
and snoa 10 visit y. Gr,zz. and did there
see 4. Denny. ". NcNleksn, ". Read.
.. Bsxxs, l.. ToIman. ". Donaldson. J..
Williams; and anon 60 Ioippe's. where
did see n. frrderieks. T.. Hansen. y.
s<new. T.. Ives. hon stein. Mieky Me-
csrmiek. n. Hotchkiss, Mike Collins,
Bert Morton. X. Bartlett. =. Markey, Sol
sovisr. A. Rose. and others; and 50, at
late hour. 10 home.
Mrs. Homer Brew Is still keeping
her New Years resolution, which Is
20 keep Us from eating tobacco.
IN accordance tcith our GHnuel
custom, pc ,eiH distribute our usual
bonus 70 contributorS--sO per cent
q their yearly salaries
Bookmakers are giving 10 TO /
Odds thai father has broken all OF
Sonny Christmas toys by this
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Junior Auxiliary Een,.r..,.

The Junior Auxiliary Of tbs 4.
Matthews church held verv sa'l'
lightful card party and sooial Y.
ming Thursday at the horne e ss z
counsellor to the society. Mrs 4. "
D. c. Sewall. Chestnut street. sS =
party was for the most. part ~ n.
grammar school age and wss ~ saa
we'll attended. There were n,,,ss
Gus tables for cards, and =.
groups that enjoyed needle 49,, 49,
games and conversation. Del,",s.
refreshments were served H. Y
members of the Auxiliary. rs ny
junior society has during its pe y,
of organization done an interestlsss
and worthwhile work. The nam 4
to be changed in the near futurss = :
Girls Friendly Society but the wos Y
of the organization win contisrs.
much the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Star Club Entertainment. Tonight

Don't miss the free entertainments
given by the Star club at $50 In
City hall today. There will be Sc
lections by Maria Clark Grammar
school orchestra, solo dances by
Sarah Fuller and Elaine Radcliffe,
solos by Melvin Head and song by
a group of State school girls.
Chatting dish lunches will be
served at noon and continuing dur
ing the afternoon. Ice cream and
soft drinks will also be obtainable.
Fancy work and aprons of all kinds
and cooked food and homemade
candy will also be there.
Bring the children along. They
will like the grab bag. Dancing In
the evening with music by Smiths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Guest Night Held
JJniversalist Church

Guest Night was observed at the
Universalist vestry Thursday even
ing by the members OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. The
following program was present.
ed: selection by orchestra; Scripture
reading; prayer; secretary and
treasurer's report; welcome by the
president; selection by orchestra;
vocal solo, Miss Arleen Hillman;
reading, Mrs. Norman Pillsbury;
violin solo, Albert Henderson; ad-
dress by Rev. H. E. Kennedy, Maine
superintendent of the Lords Day
League; piano duet, the Misses
Laura and Julia Toman; orchestra
and refresl1tilyntS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Mrs. Jane Taylor

Mrs. Jane Taylor. widow of the late
Caleb Taylor, passed away at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. Stevens. on Elm
street, aged SO years and months.
She leaves one son, Melvin Stevens;
two daughters. Mrs. Samuel II. Ste
vens and Miss Lillis Taylor; three
grandchildren, Herbert Taylor Of Gar
diner, Miss Grace g. Taylor of Hallo-
we'll and Miss Waneta DRAKE Of Nor
ridgework; one great-grandchild, Miss
Grace M. Taylor Of Gardiner; also one
sister, Mrs. Joseph Dill of Gardiner.
The funeral will be held Friday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

A mass meeting of Hallowen citi-
zens is being planned for the near
future. 1t will be held under the
joint auspices of the Hallowell Board
of Trade and the American Legion.
Speakers that are always pleasing to
Hallowell audiences will be secured.
The matters to come before this
meeting are the question of the AM
erican Legion endowment for disab-
led men and the orphans of veter-
ans. the advisability of holding a
citizens banquet at the Hallowell
House on its opening, in order to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Birthday Party

A birthday surprise party was
given Miss Sarah Fuller at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fuller, by about Is of her school
friends. The usual games were play
ed and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Miss Fuller re-
cefved q number of delightful pres
ents.
Those present were: Dorothy
Kingsley, Margaret Kingsley, Caro-
lyn Mcleod, Effie Macleod, Elaine
Radcliffe. Louise MacQuarrie, Irene
MacQuarrie. Madeline Fuller, Helen
Fuller, Arlene Smith, Bernard Full
Ter, Maynard Boothby, Keith Miller.
John Arata, Leo Sheldon, Carrie
Getchell, John Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
pleasant surprise for Local Pastor

Pleasant Surprise for Local Pastor
Rev. A. +. Leigh. pastor Of the RAN
dolph M. Z. church, and Mrs. Leigh
were pleasantly surprised Wednesday
evening when about IS Of their friends
hung them huge maybasket filled
with gifts and dainties. After the
usual Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing service the church members went
to the Leigh home on Central street
and succeeded in completely surpris-
ing the popular couple. After they
had responded to the gift, refresh
ments of ice cream. cake and sand
witches were served, and most enjoy
able social hour passed. This gift ex-
presses the sentiment the Randolph
people feel towards their pastor and
his helpmate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

The boys of the Bigelow's Boys
Band go this afternoon to Gardiner.
where they will give a street parade
at S o'clock, a concert outside the
high school from Ito 7.30. and their
minstrel in the high school auditorium.
They played to crowded houses IN
Hallowell and Richmond. and the ad-
vance sale of tickets in Gardiner indi-
Gates an equally enthusiastic recep-
fiop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

show the city's appreciation :.
the Wooster brothers are prors va
to do for Hallowell, and a,sp0slas
matter of clean UP weer "
special program for this mass,u lhs
well as the exact date viii - q
nounced later. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Mrs. r. r. Goodwin and Mrs.
George Palmer Of this city went to
whitefieid Thursday to attend the ex-
ercises held at the grave Of Mrs.
Mary Heath, a former friend and
neighbor and for many years q Halo
we'll resident. Mrs. Heath's body was
brought from York to Whitefield for
interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Principal o. w. Bigelow has ar
ranged that the last car from Gardi-
ner to Hallowell tonight will leave
Gardiner at 1910 to accommodate
by Bigelow's Boys Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Myles H. Standish of this city, a
member of the Junior class at the Uni
versity of Maine, offlciates as chaplain
at the chapel exercises of Junior Week
which is now being observed at the
university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Additional Gardiner news will b
found on Page Two Of this issue.

Miss Beatrice Gingrow of School
street has purchased the Edward
Bredo house on Highholborn street
for IN investment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Malcolm Boyd Dana Of Ashland was
the speaker at the early afternoon ses-
sion of the Congregational conference
held at Watefville. He spoke on the
Larger Parish idea" started by his
father, Rev. Malcolm Dana, former
pastor Of the Old South church, Halio-
xynlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

The fifth grade hung their teacher,
Miss Alice Bullock, a rf1aybasket last
night. 1t was full of candy and good
things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Perry and daughter
Miss Elizabeth have returned from
Sanford where they were the guests
for a short time Of Mrs. Perry's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

There will be a meeting Of the
Hallowe1l Firemen's Association this
evening at o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.