davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
BREAK ICE JAM
BY BOMBING
AirplaneS Use 500-Pound
Charges on Platte

OMAHA. Feb, With the ar.
rival hcre. yesterday, 90 two air.
planes from Fort la'vy, prepare.
tons for the annual aerial attack
on tho Platte river Ice jams were
being completed today,
The planes carried only 60 and
0.pound bombs, After rrelmi
nary survey. the flyers DECIDED
these small bombs would DO useless
and asked that 500 and 800 FOUNDERS
b. sent here from Fort RILEY,
Colder Wosthcr today, forecasts %
Increasing coldncss, obviatcd any
further immediate danger from the
Janis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Epstein Convicted
of Perjury Charge

No. Epstein Was convicted o. per
jury before Judge Y, Z. Smith Wed,
uosday on accusations Of Arthur
Bacon. 1914 18th ava ". that a
cabinet shop he rold 20 Bacon had no
creditors. Epstein viii b. sentenced
saturday The care was son h5
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

big urship was slightly damaged
during the recent Bermuda ygyaE1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
KENT'S hill

The Seminary has been favored by
a visit of representatives of the Y.
NJ. G. A. and Y. w. c. A. from Colby
College Professor c. Harry Ed
wards. faculty director of athletics
headed the deputation which was
composed of Kenneth J. Smith '25,
president of the Colby Y. NJ. c. A.;
albert Peacock, '27. of the last year S
football team; Leota Schoff. '25,
Ruth Dow. '27 and Ardella Chase,
~. Miss Schoff and Miss Dow are
both graduates of kents Hill.
The debating teams are putting
the finishing touches on their de-
lates for the 1nterscholastic Debates
Friday evening. Those who will ac-
company Coach Hutchinson to
Hebron are: Rodman Palmer, Earl
Christensen, and Samuel Dancause.
alternate. Those who are to meet
the representatives of Deering High
of Portland. last years champions,
here at the Hill are: Erma Pierce
and Charles Dartnell.
The students in the Music Depart
ment are also working hard on their
annual winter recital which will be
held in Kicker Hall Saturday even
ing.
Last Saturday evening, Miss
Pauline McQuigg of the Expression
Department entertained the members
of the cast in the Senior Play at a
supper held at the Elmwood Hotel
at Readfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
DOVER WOMAN
HAS HELP AT HAND
Believes in Being Prepared
and Knows What to Have
in the House

Mrs. II. III. Parkman of Summer
Street, Dover, Me. farmers wife,
writes the Priest Drug Co., of Ban
for. Me-:
THE sample of Priests Indiges-
ton Powder you sent me year ago
helped at that time and this winter
about Christmas time, had another
spell of indigestion and my husband
got me a small bottle of the powder.
took it according to directions and
it helped me from the first. | intend
to keep it in the house in case of
need.
II am taking it now twice day. in
the morning before breakfast and
after dinner because l feel SO much
better after eating. 1t takes away
that bloated feeling after eating and
think it is fine"
Priests Powder for Indigestion,
Sour. Sick Stomach, Car Sickness.
Heartburn and General Hyperacidity
of the Stomach.
All druggists. SOC and $3.50. The
$3.50 size holds five (5) times as
much as the soc size.
Priests Regulators. the ideal tonic
laxative FOR chronic constipation 25c
and 75c. If your dealer does not
carry them in stock have him order
for you or send direct to Priest Drug
Co. Bangor, Me. Parcel Post pre-
paid to any address. No extra
charge-Arlv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
HINCkLEY

Arnold Findley of Skowhegan
visited his children at the f. s.
Faulkner home. Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Hobbs of Shawmut were
in town on business Monday and
also calling on friends.-Mrs. l.. M.
Barnes was week end guest of
Mrs. Lillian burlington at Show
hegan.-The leader of the Y. p. S. G.
E. meeting Sunday afternoon was
Miss Lucy A. Dinsmore.-Mrs. Ruth
mother. Mrs. Arminda Smith over
the week end. returned TO Skowhe-
gan Monday. to work for short
time.--Fred p. Heald was business
visitor in Waterville Monday.-Mrs.
Beulah Richardson of Clinton was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Walker. Saturday.-Miss Irene
Heald visited her mother at Show
hegan over Friday night. returning
Saturday morning. Mrs. Heald ac-
companyiHg her.-A flock of wild
geese were seen Sunday. flying in a
Northerly direction.-Mrs. Lucy Hall
Barnes went to Waterville Monday
morning to do millinery work at
Soule's shop.-Hinckiey is growing,
new houses going up quite often: the
latest is a building to be used by the
Good Will Pub. Co, just north of G.
w. Hfnckley's residence on the East
side of the road-Mrs. Annie J.. Holt
and Mrs. Alice Kelley. Mrs. Blanche
Alley of Boston came Monday night
to be the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Kelley, for a few
dayS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
OAK Grove

The morning chapel exercises on
Monday were made delightful by the
violin solos rendered by Mr.. Drew,
the instructor of violin and cornet.
Mr.. Drew was accompanied by Mr..
Schneider, director of music at Oak
Grove.
The warm spring days are bringing
out a new enthusiasm for riding and
the saddle ponies were busy on Mon
Gay.-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Bailey
and Mrs. w. A. Ware of Portland
were guests at Oak Grove on Mon
day.-The store room of the gym
was explored Immediately after
school Monday and every available
piece of track equipment was
brought forth. 1t is obvious from
the first trials Monday that there is
plenty of material among the Quaker
lads for a strong track team and at
present they are keen for develop
ing one.-Tuesday morning the
school orchestra rendered two very
pleasing selections at morning
chapel-During the absence of Miss
Ware the Latin classes are being
taught by Miriam Rice, % and
Colby, '27.-When the recent n-aors
We're announced at Colby College
five of the number were won by
former Oak Grove students.-Both
the Sophomore and Junior classes
held important meetings on Tuesday
to make plans for the activities of
next term.-Term exams will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday
and the present term will close
Thursday afternoon for a recess of
ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Maine Central Would
Pay Total $4,000
Ken. Bridge Rental

A minimum of s91 900 is the am
ount of rental and maintenance fees
which the Maine Central Railroad
Company had advised the special
Bath Bridge Site Committee OF the
LEGISLATURE and Governor and Coun-
ell that it will pay if the site is sell
ected extending from the Maine Cen
trail yards at Bath to the WoolWich
shore at the Sassanoa Bluffs, which
was surveyed last week by j. a. l..
Waddell. engineering expert from
New York.
Approximately $4,000 of the am
ount is to be paid for period of 5O
wears. That figure is based upon the
interest of 55 per cent of the cost OF
the s3,000,000 bridge plus sinking
fund necessary to amortiZe the SI,-
$50 600 or So per cent of the cost.
II was also agreed that the rail-
road should stand the whole cost OIL
operation Of the draw and of main
tenance of railroad approaches. ties
and tracks, and that the state should
stand the maintainance of the con-
crete highway slab. All other main
tenance on the bridge proper is to be
divjed 55 per cent to the railroad
and As per cent to the state, with the
provision that the minimum annual
paymen by the railroad shall be
$4,000 such payments to continue
forever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Act To Make
Illegal Sale Air
Rifles to Children
Under ii Years Age

Representative Kinsman of Augusta
introduced Tuesday In the House an
act providing that whoever sells or
gives away an air rifle to any child
under the age of II years shall be
subject to a penalty of not less than
s. nor more than $50 and costs for
each offense. Provision is made that
if any air rifle is found in the posses
sion Of any child under IA years of
age it shall be seized by any person
authorized to enforce the Inland Fish
& Game Laws and be forfeited to the
State. A penalty of a. fine of not
more than 500 and costs for each of
fence or imprisonment not exceeding
80 days is provided for the person
who sells any dangerous weapon or
firearm to any child under IA years OF
age, except in cases where the parents,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Would Prohibit
Liquor on Person
In a Public Place

Hearing was held Tuesday after
noon by the committee on temper
ance on a bill malling it unlawful to
have Intoxicating liquors in the pos
session in any pubic place and de-
signaling any place, other than the
permanent residence of a person. as
public. The bill was introduced at
the sessitn of two years ago by Sem
ator HinckIev and referred to the
present session.
Senator Hinckley said this bill had
teeth in it. it made it illegal and
impossible to have liquor anywhere
outside Of the home. If the legisla-
ture wanted to put liquor out of eX
istence 1t should pass this bill. If 1t
did not. then 1t should do nothing
with IT.
Answering an inquiry by DR.. c. f.
Owen of the Civic League Senator
Hinckley said it could easily be made
to provide that the burden of prov
ing that a person had permit to
have liquor should be upon the ac-
cused, rather than the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
PALERMO

EAST--Mr. and Mrs. William
f. Wood of Waterville were week
end guests of Mr.. Woods parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wood.-Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Howard are the proud
parents of little son. Milton Elroy.
Mrs. Hattie Trask and grand
daughter, Bessie. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Trask
in Liberty-A. J. Tobey has gone to
Strong where he has employment.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Moore were
calling on friends in Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Grady were
Sunday guests of relatives in Weeks
Mills. Doris Grady, who has been
passing two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. J.. G. Brown and other relatives
returned home with them.-Mrs
Agnes Richards of Augusta NJ. D. H.
has been passing several days at the
home of her father, S. l.. Ludwick.
Harry Grady was a week end
guest of Lyle Trask in Liberty and
attended the sing at Olin Harri-
rlan's.-Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Wood
We're Sunday callers at the Trask
home.-Jona Hallowell of Augusta
was a business caller here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
NORRIDCEW0CK

The Marshall T. Hale Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. r. held their
regular meeting at the hall on Tues
day afternoon. After the meeting u
short program was enjoyed and re-
freshments.-The High School began
Monday the spring term, after a va
cation of two weeks. The grade
schools will begin next week.-Lone
Star Temple. Pythian Sisters and
their families enjoyed a supper and
entertainment at X. p. hall last
Oesoola Embroidery Club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edna Emmons. Mrs. Emmons
served a delicious supper to the men,
berS at five o'clock.-Jean, the little
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Calder n.
Miller delightfully."- entertained a party
of little folks in honor of her third
birthday on Monday afternoon. A
number of the mothers also enjoyed
the event with their little ones
Dainty refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Henderson arrived in
town Saturday morning and are
guests of Mis-. Henderson's father,
Hon. Leroy r. Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson have been located in
Pasadena, California since last sum-
mer. They have recently sold their
business there. and their many
friends are glad that they are return
ing to this state to make their home.
Ii Is understood that Mr.. Henderson
has accepted q position with head
quarters n Augusta.-Dr. William
Taylor of Mechanic Falls was a
guest over the week end of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor
Mrs. Dora Witham was called to
Mercer last week by the serious i'll
ness of her aged father. Mr.. Ham,
mond.-Miss Ruth Borden was in
.Waterville Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Soule were in Augusta last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11

guardians, teachers or instructors OF
children may furnish them.
Qualifications of Kindergarten
Teachers
Wing of Auburn-Act providing
that no person shall be allowed to
teach in any kindergarten who has
not completed at least a two-year
course in kindergarten training and
received a certificate or diploma from
recognized kindergarten training
school approved by the State com
missioner of education.
Shipping of Live Wild Hares
Dunbar of Orland-Act making 1t
unlawful to ship or transport any 1--we
wild hares or rabbits beyond the linn
its of the State.
Recording of Marketing Agreements
Farley of Bridgewater--Act author
izing the recording of marketing
agreements of cooperative agricui-
,tural associations and that liens be
attached to crops before delivery to
the association, and to the member's
interest in the association after Such
delivery, be collected through the as
sociation.
For $342,5oo Issue Bridge and High
way Bonds
Dunbar Of Orland-Act providing
for an issue not exceeding $342,500 OF
State highway and bridge bonds. Ihe
proceeds of the bonds may be expend-
ed during the fiscal year ending June
80 and the proceeds of the bonds shaii
be kept distinct from other monies OF
the State and shall not be drawn up
on or be available for any other pur-
pose.
Tax on Savings in National Banks
Cummings of Portland-Act pro-
yiding for the taxation of three
eighths of one per cent on the saw
ings deposits in national banks.
Three Cent Gasoline TAI
Dunbar of Orland-Act proVldlns
for a tax Of three cents on gasoline eA'
empting gasoline to be used In motor
boats or tractors. not operated on
public ways or sold for use in the
mechanical or industrial arts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
READFIELD
Successful PLAY Given

DEPOT-The three act farce was
given at the Smith Memorial church
Wednesday evening. March 4. en-
titled "The Adventures of Grandpa"
under the auspices of the Depot
Ladies Aid of which Mrs. Amy
Packard is president. A crowded
house, from East Readfield, Corner,
X. Hill and other towns, listened to
the actors of the farce and were an
appreciative audience. A we'll train
ed company, coached by Mrss Emma
Gordon Solos by Miss Izetta Royal,
Mrs. George Hutchinson. Kent's Hill,
and the children. Mary Eta Ramsay
and Russell Fifield were very very
pleasing.
Ice cream, home made candy, fancy
articles and aprons were sold in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
WHITEF1ELD
Whitefieid Granue

Whitefield Grange met in regular
session Saturday, March 7, with a
good attendance. A delicious din
ner was served at noon. Grange
was called to order at 1 o'clock by
the Worthy Master. nearly all off,
GERS being present. After the regu-
lar opening exercises. the meeting
was turned over to the Lecturer,
Lizzie Felt who presented the fol-
lowing program: Reading, Lauretta
Peaslee; reading, Willis Boynton; :;
story, Frank Knight; reading, Car
rie Potter; dialogue. Marian Peas
lee and Mrs. Sandelin, entitled eva
termelon Pickle; reading, Lora Lit
tie; reading, Alice Boynton; read
ing, Sarah Ford; story, Warren Cum
ningham; story. Elmer Potter: story.
Lloyd Merrigold; reading, w. d.
Peaslee; recitation, Henry Gilman,
Jr.; reading, Eta Merigold; reading
and story, l.. H. Ford; reading, Edith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11

week and returned home bringing
with them their little grand -daugh-
ter, Colleen Merrill, who is having
serious trouble with her eyes
Harold Pierce of Bangor was in
town Monday--The State Inspector
for tuberculosis in cattle was in
town Monday.-Mrs. Harold Smith
returned Monday after several days
visit in Brunswick-Rev. Calder n.
Miller. pastor of the Baptist Church
was in Waterville Friday and Sat
urday to attend a Sunday School
conference concerning vacation Bible
Schools.--Miss Waneta Blake, one of
the assistant teachers in the High
School, returned Saturday after a
two weeks vacation spent at her
home in Hallowell.-Miss Musette
Hale was on the sick list last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Maine Legislature
Act To Protect
Life in Buildings
Used for Schools

Senator Speirs OF Cumberland in
troduced Tuesday afternoon in the
Senate an act for the protection of
life in buildings used for school pur-
poses.
The act provides that every building
two stories or more in height which is
used wholly or in part as a school
house. located in town or city hav-
ing water system for supplying its
inhabitants shall be provided with a
system for protection against fire,
commonly and generally known as the
automatic sprinkler system. The suf-
ficiency shall be determined in towns
having no organized fire department
by the municipal officers who shall
annually mako or direct tho fire in
.spector to make careful inspection Of
the sprinkler system. In towns and
cities having an organized fire depart
ment the duty shall be discharged by
the chief OF the fire department.
Section 2 Of the act provides that
when the governor and council have
reason to believe that town or city
has neglected to install and maintain
an automatic sprinkler system in
buildings used for school purposes. il
shall direct the State treasurer to
withhold from the app0rtionment Of
the State school fund made to that
town or city such amount as it may
deem eIpedient. This amount shall be
withheld until such city or town shall
satisfy the governor and council that
it has complied in all ways with the
law. The act carries an emergency
clause.
Exempting Sacramental Wine from
Seizure
Hinckiey OF Cumberland-Act ex-
empting sacramental wines to be used
for sacramental purposes from the
provisions of the search and seizure
process as relates to intoxicating
liquors.
Memorials for World War Soldiers
and Sailors
Anthoine of Cumherland--Act pro-
viding that cities and towns may
raise a sum not exceeding $4,000 TO
erect suitable memorial in memory
of the soldiers and sailors who served
in the World War.
For Approval of Private School Text
Books
Parwise Of Penohscot-Act to pro-
vide for the approval by the commits
sioner of education of text books used
in private schools and providing that
children between II and 16 years Of
age who have not completed the sixth
grade of elementary school must at
tend school.
Act For Compulsory Voting
Speirs of Cumberland-Act re-
quiring compulsory voting at elect
ions. A penalty of a fine of not less
than s1.10 nor more than SIS for fail
ure to vote is fixed by the act.
Relating to Orders for Punchboards
Foster of Kennebec-Act to pre-
vent solicitation by travelling ped
lers, dealers, salesmen and solicitors
of orders for punchboards. seal cards,
slot gambling machines or other i'm
plements, apparatus or material of
any form of gambling. A penalty of
a fine Of not more than 800 or inn
prisonment for not more than four
months is provided in the act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Is Your Child
Thin and Weak?
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated
Tablets Puts on Flesh and
Builds Them Up.

In Just few days-quicker than
you ever dreamt of-these wonderful
health building, flesh making tablets
called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets will start to help any
thin. underweight little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially val
uable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil-thcse tab
let's are made to take the place of
that good, but evil smelling, stomach
upsetting medicine and they surely
do it.
A very sickly child. age ., gained
IL pounds in months.
Ask Sections Drug Store, Cough
Inns Drug Store or any druggist for
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets-as easy to take as candy
and 60 tablets, so cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Mrs. Rose Parkman

Mrs. Rose Parkman, widow OF
Eugene Parkman, a highly esteemed
resident of town, died Tuesday morn
ing at her home on Heselton street,
after a short illness with pneumo-
MIA. Mrs. Parkman was born in
Fairfield G2 years ago February the
18th. She was the daughter of AL
Ian c. and Sara A. Ellis Goodwin.
She was a valued member of Show
hegan Grange, the Ella F. Mitchell
Philathea class of the Bethany Bap-
tist church and Milburn Command
ary. No. 800, Golden Cross.
Mrs. Parkman leaves to mourn
her death. two daughters, Dora, wife
of Peregrine c. White of Hilton Hill,
Cornville, and Miss Gladys Parkman,
who resided with her mother: three
brothers. Charles A, William B. and
Irving Goodwin, all of Skowhegan,
and two grandchildren, Parkman
and Ethelyn White of Cornville.
The funeral service will be held
at her home at . o'clock Thursday
afternoon. conducted by the Rev.
George Merriam OF the Bethany
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
ALMA

There will be an all day Poul.ls
Management meeting at the .s we,
Alma Grange hall, Thursday, Mat.y
~. Mr.. Wentworth, the Counw
agent and Mr. Wilbur, the Pou'u'
specialist will be present. ala
w. H. Keene is in Newcas.sss .ss
where he has employment at mS
Ship yard.-Miss Marion Cariva
passed the week end in Damarisco..rr
the guest of Miss Evelyn Plummeit.
Miss Velma Jewett was the %eIA
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ~
Hodgkins of Newcastle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Clinton
Fred Willett

Fred Willett died at the home of
Earl Higgins Monday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock after a short Illness of pneu-
monia. His age was 80 years. He is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren. The other survivors are his
father, Edward Willett of Clinton,
two brothers. Frank and John of Gin
ton, three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Stewart
of Clinton, Mrs. Annie Taylor and
Miss Ethel Taylor of Lewiston, and
other relatives of this town. Funeral
services will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11

Horizontal
IA nopconformist
Ghost
13-Australian bird
14-Pertaining to the abdomen
16-Mineral rock
1.-THE hilly region Of Morocco
19-Religious
20-An interior sea Of Asia
2l-Disparagerents
pa lump
24-To revile
25-Well-known district of Lon
don
PA stride
2S-Preposition
3O-Arms Of lifting cranes
ga short note or blast
33-Like
34-Stakes in a poker game
36-The sixteenth president OF
the United States
37-Before
3S-To fasten
39-Trunk line of railway from
Chicago to New York
40-To solicit aims
41-A precious metal
dissatisfied
z6-Part Of be-
47-An indigo dye
4S-Staf character denoting the
pitch in music
50-Note in the musical scale
51-The ship in which Jason
IN fo1 fhA r41
Fleece
5S-A lady in the Court of King
Arthur in Tennyson's 'Idyls
Of the King
s5-Fahled giants
y 57-What the dentist puts in
\--your mouth when he fills
Your teeth
b9-A food
61-River in Siberia
GA Hittite captain (BiblicaD
64-Smooth
65-Anger
66-Window over a door
68-Esthetics
69-Strolling
70--Supports for fractured limbs
Vertical
Cattle raiding
2-Man's first name
3-The second Norman William,
King of England
4-Preposition
5--Mischievous child
Ito plaster a room
ITO hit ones toe
S-The secretion Of q sore
9-Printers measure
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
Crowded School a Question

The crowded condition of the
primary schools on the north side of
the river was a question of interest
at the town meeting Monday and it
was discussed by superintendent w.
B. Woodbury. of the Skowhegan
schools, Raymond Pratt and others.
1t was voted to raise $500 which is
to be expended either to build an
addition to some building or to move
either the Dudley or the River school
house, both of which are rural
school houses owned by the town and
not now occupied, to a position per-
haps on Leavitt ST., near the other
school house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11

booths. The young people and chlt
dren enjoyed the fish pond. Tne
booths in honor of the Presidents
inaugural, March 4th, were tasteful
ly decorated in red, white and blue
producing a brilliant effect = ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
luerstia Witham, Ten

Miss Lucretia Witham, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie r. Witham on
Saturday afternoon was given a de-
ltghtful party in honor Of her tenth
birthday. The following girl friends
were guests: Anna Merrill. Ruth
Thurlow, Phyllis Richardson. Ruth
Moore. Florence Hurley, Ruth Ames,
Barbara Witham and Thelma Green
wood. Games were played and
music enjoyed. The favors and
place cards were Easter symbols and
were attractive. Delicious refresh
rnents and a beautiful birthday cake
were served by Mrs. Witham. The
little hostess received many lovely
eifts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-11
BELT

Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Keating Of
High street announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Clara Brahu'
Heating of Allston, Mass, and Mau'
rice Stanley Kicker, son of Mrs. Mn'
ME C. Kicker of Auburndale, Mss''
formerly of Bangor.