davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
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CHEVY CHASE
TERRACE.

Will Please Your Wife.
She'll like the beautiful sur
roundings-but most OF all she
will enjoy the wonderful homi-
ness OF these Homes. They are
of artistic design, Center hall
and Cottage types. and have
been planned from the house
keepers point OF view-with all
the luxury and convenience pos
sible to crowd into d Home.
Big 75-foot-front lots-and a
garage with each Home.
THE PRICE Is FULLY
$1,000 BELOW THE COST
OF DUPLICATION-WITH
VERY EASY TERMS.
open from !, am. to nm.
Motor out Conn. ave thrCv~h
Bradley Lane. turning south at Wis
consin aye-and directly opposite the
Chevy Chase Club golf links Is Chevy
Chase Terrace.
CafritZ Construction Co..
Builders of Communities.
l4th and X. Main 9QSO.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Downtown. First Commercial

l5 rooms INV n. electric lights cornc- al
ley. double garage: can easily be remoaeled
into Offices: block from Patent Of.e:
$50 900: terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
18th St. NV.

18th st. w.
H. BLOCKS COL. ROAD.
$4,000. TERMS. rooms ) bedrooms
baths. sleeping porch. all modern improve
ments: semi-detached brick: all outsIGs
rooms. Owner left city and wishes to sell
at once.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
lO4 EYE NV.
\ SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
AT A BARGAIN.

On lot 81 feet
frontage. center-halI
type. IL lsrg 9
rooms. high CELL
ings. h o t-w a I err
heat. Eas. electric
ity. Instantaneous
heater. two kitch-
ems. two dinipg z
rooms. In first
class condition. Can
be purchased at an
attractive price for
a quick sale. Terms
can be arranged.
Occupied by owner.
Open for inspection
at any time.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Are you interested in an unusual home!
a detached brick home at row-house price
Near Gar line and stores Six large rooms
and tile bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights. Good condition. Large rear yard
with two-car garage. Owner will accep.
good terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY,
Realtors-Builders,
1416 St. NV. Main OIL.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TWO FAMILY APT. DESIRABLE NE.
section: r. and bath each: cleo: separate
entrance. Must sell: a bargain. $4,000;
VIM s. PHILLIPS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
Wiseman Suffering
 Shortage of Water

WISEMAN, Alaska: This camp is suffering from shortage of water for mining purposes. The weather has been very good and the gardens are all doing we'll, however.
 Harper Workman has struck good pay on bench which he owns on Nolan Creek and is building a new ditch in order to increase his supply of water for sluicing.
 Tom Brady on Swift Creek and Watts and his partners on Hammond have found good pay streak.
 0. V. Green, deputy marshal at Wiseman, is now the proud father of a baby girl, born on June II.
 Many local residents are now trav- cling to and from the railroad by air. plane, and from all indications the old time musher is doomed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

qulres and uses 17,000 men in the fish, ing industry, 5000 in mining and 5000 III other industries. The fisheries pay roll last year is estimated at $S,160,- 900, and the mining at $6,3S0,000. Fishery employees increased 16 per cent over 1923 and the wages paid in- creased 19 per cent.
 For the tourist there is unlimited opportunity in Alaska. In or near Mt, Mckinley National Park are the brown bear, moose and caribou, noun tain goats and sheep. The hunting season is from August 20 to November 10, the best fishing from July i to August 15, and the water fowl season from September 1 to December 15. The national park with it's 5000 square miles of marvellous, almost un- explored beauty has hotel of native spruce logs at the railroad entrance, and many miles of new trails and roads were constructed last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
BIG MISSOURI
 MINE IS SOLD
 TO TACOMANS
MOST PROMISING PORTLAND CA NAL PROPERTY NEXT TO
 PREMIER IS SOLD

H. A. Henton of Tacoma and asso- ciates have purchased the big Mis- souri, said to be next to the Premier, possibly the most promising property in the entire Portland Canal district. The Prince Rupert News of July A, gives the following account of the deal:
 Purchase of the Big Missouri mine on Salmon River in the Portland Ca nal area was announced by H. A. Henton of Tacoma, Wash, head of the Standard Mines Corporation in Van. couver this week. The concern also recently purchased two large dredges ing leases on McDame creek, Cassiar, and machinery for the development of that property is now on the way.
 Development work at the Big Mis- souri will begin at once under direc. tion of Pat Daily who is credited with being responsible for the famous Pre-. mier Mine by inducing H. K. Neill of Spokane to examine his theories re- garding it.
 'Mr. Daly induced MT. Henton to go into the big Missouri deal. He had made MT. Henton the proposition he afterward successfully made to MT. Neill on the Premier.
 
 "The deal for the Big Missouri was closed Tuesday by MT. Henton and Dan Lindeborg and a representative oof the Stevenson and Proudfoot es. tates. A substantial cash payment was made. The total price of the bond was not made public"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
Elliott Stewart Passes
 Away In Portland, Ore.

A telegram was received from Miss Leila c. Howe, of Estacada, Oregon by Judge Ritchie Wednesday, stating that Elliott Stewart had died in the Portland general hospital Tuesday evening, August 5, following stroke of apoplexy. The telegram stated that post mortem would be held We'd nesday. MT. Stewart will be buried at Portland.
 He was we'll known in Seward and Valdez, having worked for many years in both towns.
 MT. Stewart leaves a brother and sister in Pennsylvania, and cousin in South Dakota.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul Nickelsen, Dr. W. H. Chase of Cordova reports. MT. Nickelsen is employed at the Pioneer Packing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
) by David Cory

IT must always keep sharp look
out" thought Little Jack Rabbit, re-
Numbering all of sudden his mar
row escape from Hungry Hawk,
which I mentioned in the last story,
as he noticed the Farmers Boy COM
ing across the Sunny Meadow. Hid
ing behind the Old Stone Wall, he
waited to see what might happen
next. On trudged the Farmers Boy,
carefully balancing himself as he
stepped over the log that spanned
the Bubbling Brook. Then down the
Old Cow Path he went, whistling
merrily. Nearer and nearer he came
to the dear Old Bramble Patch. The
next minute thumpty thump! went
the Bunny Boys candy cane. The
Farmers Boy was peering in through
the bushes.
"Oh dear and Oh DEAR" cried the
little frightened rabbit, II hope
Mother isn't out in her garden. He'll
surely see her. How / wish l could
warn her."
Just then Bobbie Redvest settled
on the meadow. "Bobbie Redvest,
Bobbie Redvest!" cried the bunny
boy, please fly quickerty quick to
the Old Bramble Patch and tell
Mother the Farmers Boy IS peeking
through the bushes. TELL her to
hide"
Clapping his wings, and without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
MADISON

Memorial Day passed quietly in
Madison, all places of business be-
ing closed for the day. The process
sion formed at 1.30 p. NJ, at the foot
of Madison street and marched to
the Madison Village cemetery, where
the graves were decorated, salute
fired by the American Legion. The
usual ritualistic services were con-
Quoted by N. A. Weston Post, G. A.
r., at the Soldiers Monument, on
the Public Library lot. The address
was given by Rev. Lewis Wall at the
Madison High school auditorium. At
ter the exercises at this place the
procession marched down Main
street to the Madison-Anson bridge
where services for the sailors were
conducted by Marcellus S. Perkins,
G.. A. r. Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
family and Thomas F. Perry went
Friday to Bangor for a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Thelma Lawrence, who is a
teacher in Manchester. N. H.. arriv-
ed in Madison FRIDAY for few days
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Nor
rill. -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Moore. Miss
Ida Moore, and Cecil Moore were the
guests over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Head.
Miss Lucy Look who is student
at the, Gorham Normal school ar
rived home Friday night for short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tisdell Look.
Merton Daggett. Mrs. Flora Beau
Laura Brooks, Mrs. Joe MorroY. left
town Monday morning on trip to
the White Mountains, and Washing
ton. d. c.. under the ausuices of the
N. E. o. p, being the winners of
membership contest.
Arthur Savage of Portland was the
guest Sunday Of his father, Horace
Savage.
Miss Meta Clarkin. who is attend
ing business college in Lewiston. was
the guest over the week end of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clarkin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
REDUCING INFANT MORTALITY

Maine hasn't the low record of in
FAINT mortality that has been attained
by some states but in the past year
has made notable progress. The re-
duction in the baby death rate of
Maine for 1924 was equalled only
by seven states.
From this it is evident that Names
health workers are alive to the situ--
alton and attending to the weak
spots. Nurses of the staff of the
Maine Public Health Association for
many months have been holding ec1-
ferences with numerous groups of
mothers throughout the State on the
important subject Of baby care.
Mothers are becoming better in
formed respecting personal ard home
hygiene. The State Department of
Health, through its division of public
health nursing and child hygiene is
also doing excellent work with the
limited appropriation made available
for this purpose.
1t is noteworthy that the Maine
State Department of Health and the
Maine Public Health Association are
working in the closest possible COOP
Grafton. The Augusta Public Health
Association is devoting a great deal
Of attention to this phase Of its health
program. And it is hoped that when
the figures for 1925 are announced a
reduction in the infant death rate in
Augusta will be shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
BRAZEN CONTEMPT

A Philadelphia jury, after being
instructed by the judge not to be
influenced by any feelings Of SYM
pathy or prejudice, coolly announced
to his honor: "In conclusion, many
bills have been ignored by personal
prejudice entertained against the
liquor laws, which biased opinion
has offset genuine testimony"
And there the matter for the pres
Cit rests while there is much talk
about contempt of court. Contempt
OF court, contempt of country and
contempt of themselves all may be
found in this disregard of a jurors
oath. Surely that attitude toward
law cannot be permitted, especially
when brazenly Haunted in the pub
lies face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

elapse is a query which raises others.
The original criminal indictment was
returned June 80, 1924, fully five
months before the three-year period
closed last Nov. 80. A week after the
defendants raised technical point
of law, charging that a representa-
tive of the Department of Justice
was present at the Grand Jury DELHI
erations. AS the oil cases are all
being prosecuted by special counsel
(not the Department Of Justice),
agents from that department had no
legal right to be present. Why one
of them was present is a question
which the Government has not yet
seen fit to explain. At any rate, this
technical objection was found suffi-
cient by the District of Columbia
judge to quash the indictment. And
here arises the second question:
Why, when. under statute of limita-
tions, bribery charges would die
Nov 80, 1924, did the Federal judge
daily for nine months, until this last
April, before announcing the quash-
ing of the indictments. or so long
that re-indictment for bribery be-
came legally impossible? That is
another question on which. as our
contemporary, the Springfield Re-
publican remarks, the plain people
would like information. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
WISCASSET

The Alrok dance at Huntoon nm
was well attended and enjoyed, AL.
ur1ay evening. Music by Dicks
Harmony Boys.
Nathan Brown and Cleveland
Quinnan of Portland were at h0me
for the weekend.
Miss Susan Dunton Of Nashua X
III. passed the holiday at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Dunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan and son. BIl1e
are at their summer home on Sheen.
scot river.
Mrs. John Jackson was at her for
mer home in North Edgecomb over
Sunday.
Mr.. Justin Chapman Of Plttston
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Banfield Knight is quite III ii
her home on the Gardiner road. Dr..
Bailey is in attendance.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Morris, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
dLittle Jack ~ K)
\ Rabbit - = ; 81
VS. ~ sSaza2 ~

waiting to ask '"Why?" away'flew the
little bird to warn Lady Love that
danger was near. Right over the
Farmers Boys head he sailed and
down in the lady rabbits rose gar
den, he whispered: Hide, hide! The
Farmers Boy is peeking through the
bushes" Hopping quickly into her
little kitchen the frightened little
lady rabbit hid in the cupboard be-
hind the milk pan.
"Why, here's little path" sud
denly exclaimed the Farmers Boy,
parting the bushes with his hands.
"a rabbit trail, by ginger" and he
began to edge in between the prickly
brambles. But, goodness me! The
thorns chung to his coat and trousers,
doing their best to hold him back.
Just then who should dash out but
Danny Fox. How he ever came to
be there is a mystery to me. But do
know that it was mighty lucky
thing that he had come, and even
more lucky that he was still hiding
there as the Farmers Boy tried to
push his way in.
"Hey, hey!" shouted the Farmers
Boy, backing out as best he could
and, forgetting all about the little
path and rabbit tracks, he ran swift
ly up the Old Cow Path to the farm
house, as the old fox sped away to-
wards the Shady Forest
whats the matter?" asked the
Kind Farmer, as his son rushed
breathless into the kitchen.
"Just saw Danny Fox. Where's the
gum"
Precious use you'd put it to-
laughed the Kind Farmer. BY this
time Danny Fox us safe at home In
his den in the rocks. Better get the
hoe and weed the garden. Carrots
and peas are more important just
now than foxes"
Dangers past, twitter tweet,
Hop out on your little feet"
sang Bobbie Rervest at the window
sill of the little bungalow in the dear
Old Bramble Patch.
"Are you sure?" asked frightened
Lady Love, opening the cupboard
door just a tiny crack. And in the
next story you shall hear what hap
pened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Smith passed
the weekend at Embden Pond.
Mrs. Richard Herbert Of Millinock-
ct who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph st. Hilaire went to Liv-
ermore Falls Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hustus pass
ed the weekend at their cottage at
Chamberlain.
Miss Ileen Brophy who teaches in
Gardiner, passed the weekend at her
home.
DIR. Arthur King and mother, MIS-.
Natalie King, and Mrs. Themes Of
Augusta were callers Sunday of Mrs.
Kings father, Joseph Dyer on lower
Main street.
Mrs. w. w. Trussell and children.
Wallace, Wilmot and Samuel of
Dresden, Me-, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Crosby.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Knowlton and
Mrs. E. w. SWEET were in Litchfield
Memorial Day, where DR.. d. +.
Knowlton of Winthrop delivered the
Memorial Day Address.
Friends of Theodore Stevens, who
is in Los Angeles, California. will be
interested to learn that he Is still
keeping up with his violin lessons.
He is one of Wflkelmy Albers stud
ents and has played on Mr.. Alber's
$4,000 instrument. He also belongs
to the Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra which has given several con-
certS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
139 Year Old Apron
In One MasOn's Family

Seattle, June 1.-(AP)-A Masonic
apron has been in one family 1879
years, has survived three fires and
one flood, and is here awaiting male
owner.
The apron was presented in 1856
to Sir Richard Harrie Call, British
naval officer stationed at Cork, Ire
land, an ancestor of Mrs. Mary e. Gill
mour. For more than a century 1t
was in possession of Richard Harrie
Call. The last male owner was Err
nest Call
The apron goes to the first of Mrs.
Gilmour's sons who becomes a Ma
son. She has eight children, and the
second son is Richard Harrie Gill
mour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoAl
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor, f12.47 a. M, sl,08 q. M, ~ 9,
g445 a. m. 70. 81 a. m. tl2.21 p. m. f21 p =
1912 p. m. 1851 p. m. ..n
BRA. Pts, t12.47 a. M. ~. "a am. fl25l =
Bath, to. Is a. m. 1884 a. m, sl0B : n
f4.05 p. M. 1925 D. m. +10. 40 p: q.
Belfast, C4.45 a. m, 1887 q. m. t2s2 h1
Boston, 10 2la.m., t6 15a. m, 10. 34a.ml ~ iueh
IS. Is q. m, 1894 p. M, .05 p. N. 'lu1hn
Calais, t2.34 a. M, t12.21 o. q.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 q. M, t232 0. A.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. tolls .. M 49, =
s10.18a q. M. 49, Is o. m. 1894 p. M tAoo ~
1918 o. M, t7.25 p. m. *lO.4S .. a. !.
HaIlowell. t6. a. m. t9.34 .. m- si9n -
IT, 1872. m. 1894 p. M. taos Q. M toief-
t725p. m, *10.4S o. IN.
Harmony. CA AS a. m. t2.32 p. q. a
Lewiston. t6. Is a. m, 1854 q. n, tlu'i1 =
TAOS p. m, $10. 4S p. "a. ~
New York, 1914 p. m. t4:05 .. q. 80. . !.
Portland. 1921 a. M. t6. Is Q. m. y;5s
$40. Is a. m, f3. IL o. m. 1874 .. m. tAooh -
t725p. m, *10.4S>p. m.
Rockland, t6. Is a. M, "a q. m, 14vo =
Skowhegan. C445 a. m., 9.37 Q. M TO- y Il
So Gardner. to- 15a. mr.. TO, m sl0 ~ ~ ~
pm, So "a pm. Is. IS p. m. t7 70 p.m-
ST. John, t12.47 a. m. ...x
Waterville. t1247 a. m. 81 .08 q. m. ~
g4.45 a. M. 1887 a. M, tl22l .. m, Iz'Ssh :
1912 p. M. 1881 p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday ana s e''.Sss
4 Daily, except Monday. Daily, except ou''''
4 Gee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
LOGIC THAT CAN'T BE AVOIDED

1--WE are not a lawless people but
too frequently careless people"
In these words President Coolidge in
his Memorial Day address expressed
more than some might do in columns,
in a way to penetrate the common
understanding, and touched upon a
characteristic of the people of this
country, one that right now is giving
a lot of trouble.
While a few are making good
living at advising us and the din of
their advice too Often is confusing
rather than helpful, this may not
truthfuliy be said about that to which
the President gives expression. A
few well chosen words of his usually
lay bare situation, and without SER
monizing reveal in cold logic the re-
suits to be expected.
AS in this: "If we are too weak to
take charge of our own morality we
shall not be strong enough to take
charge Of our own liberty" None may
dispute his conclusion, but how many
of us have been thinking of it in that
light?
Again how many of us prefer not
to think about it, prefer to leave it to
another while we pursue business or
pleasure, or both to the exclusion OF
some of the fundamentals which have
pleasure so general among the Amer
lean people? How many delude
themselves, often purposely, into in
difference, or into assuming the good
things will last as long as we do and
the next generation may go hang?
OF this we may be sure logical re-
suits cannot be avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Gained 10 Pounds
In z Days

That's going some1but skinny
men women and children just can't
heip putting on good, healthy flesh
Wnen they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
AS chock full of vitamines as the
nasty, shy-tasting cod liver oil it.
sell, out these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as easy to take as
CANDY, and won't upset the stomach.
one woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. Sixty tablets, sixty
cents. Ask Coughlin's Drug Store
sections Drug Store or any druggist
Tor McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets. Directions and formula on
each box.
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
STATE RIGHTS NOWADAYS

Once the country was plagued by
those who believed States should ar
rogate to themselves powers allotted
under the Constitution to the Federal
Government. Now the subject OF
State rights allotted to the States,
but which the Federal Government is
absorbing through State Indifference,
is insisting on recognition.
President Coolidge is clearly aware
that unless this tendency nay be
checked, governmental methods in
this country will undergo a radical
change. He evidently is alarmed by
the growth of centralized government
and is convinced, as he said in his
latest public address: What America
needs is to hold to its ancient and
well charted course" To that end
he is contributing with rare vision
and ability.
AS the Federalist saw the situation:
1.-THE powers delegated to the Federal
Government are few and defined;
those to remain in the hands of the
State governments are numerous apd
indefinite"
Since the day of the Federalist we
have added to the Constitutional
powers of the Federal Government.
The trend Of activities and the wild
ening Of their scope have accelerated
that tendency. Our disposition to
shirk responsibility has aided and
abetted this change. The State has
been losing sight Of it's sovereignty,
belittling it's responsibilities. There
are many who believe with President
Coolidge that it is time to call halt.
May their tribe increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
The Man He Needed

The young man was Dragging Of
his many clever accomplishments
until one of the company in the
boarding house lost his patience.
Nov. then" he said, we've heard
enough about what you can do.
Come. tell us if there is anything
you can't do, and I'll undertake to
do 1t myself"
"Well," replied the other, with a
yawn. Il can't pay the bill for my
stay here. So glad to find you're
the man to do it" .-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

Commander Macmillan has re-
minded US of a disposition on the
part Of Explorer Amundsen to leave
the public in the dark respecting mis-
plans, to disappear and leave people
guessing. Considering what that
public is expected to do if the ex-
plorer doesn't return, the anxiety
that is sharpened by the uncertainty
left behind Intentionally, such an at
titude is not commendable. How
ever, If the explorer doesn't return he
pays the biggest price and one hesi-
tates to be too critical of those who
risk their own lives adventuring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

use, the pimples disappeared com.
pletely, leaving the skin clear and
fresh. l had thought my case was
hopeless, so you can readily see
why I was overjoyed at this curel
You can be sure that henceforth
you have one more loyal booster for
your product" (Signed) FNd ],
Fox, 8 Bloomfield st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Saxinu the Machine

Sandy McTavish, proprietor of a
corner confectionery, was the proud
owner of a new cash register. One
day, when an old friend came into
the shop and bought a f1ve-cent
cigar, the customer noted that Sandy
pocketed the money instead of put
ting it into the drawer.
why not ring it up?" he asked.
You'll be forgetting it."
20. I'll nae forget it," replied the
wary Scot. "Ye ken keep track in
nah head until get a dollar, an
then I ring it up. 1t saves the
wear-r and tear-r on the. machine"
American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
MONMOUTH

Monmouth Cemetery Associate.
held its annual meeting at Cumstsaa
library Saturday afternoon .ss
elected the following officers: pressu
dent, Carroll 7. Bragdon; vice presi.
dent. George A. Lindsay; secretarv
and treasurer, Horace s. Bent.
Mrs. T. E. Bowker and little daush
ter, Martha, of Belfast, are guests !,
their aunt. Mrs. L. T. Shorey.
Mrs. w. H. Gilman, ACCOUNTANTS
by her niece, Mrs. Mary C. Davis
left Tuesday for Boston.