davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

apportioned to the various stricken
cities.
The stark tragedy of tie affa,r is
being brought home row by the
hourly casualty lists berg posted by
the relief workers.
The casualty lists are posted on
the doors of the morgues or other
buildings left standing by the cy-
clone and groups of haggard faced
victims stand about silent, attempt
ing to find the fate of their friends
ard relatives.
Watchers i'm Line
At Murphysboro. West Frankfort
and De Soto, this scene is one al
most without change. The group of
watchers, sometimes almost a line,
Is continually in front of the posted
list of dead and injured.
Relief workers today expressed
the belief the total dead would be
between 900 and 900. Besides the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

lagos scattered among the burned
debris.
Overnight the thousands of home
less. faced by bitter helplessncse.
were cared for in these tents.
strewn around over the district.
Burial to Start
Today the wholesale work of
burial. will be started, along with
the taking stock of what is left in
the district Thirty bodies were
buried late last night at Murphys-
boro.
More will be buried today in the
various towns stricken by the death
dealing winds which swept over
from Missouri.
The first steps of reconstruction
were under way this morning when
Gov. Len Small arrived here devising
ways to spend the 100000 which
the legislature is expected to appro
pirate to relieve the suffering.
The Governor arrived late this
morning and Immediately started a
tour Of the country. He was ac-
companied by Colonel English OF
the guard troops and Senator Sneed
and Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black.
Tragedy Unbelievable
1.-THE destruction and tragedy Is
almost unbelievable. / am shocked
and deeply concerned over this" the
Governor pointed. waving toward
the devastated area.
While the Governor and his aids
were starting their relief program
the rescue workers were plunging
on through the charred wreckage,
seeking out bodies, relieving suffer
ing Of the homeless injured and
starting the first forms Of recon
struction. DO, e.
Everywhere there is tragedy.
Grewsome sights are much in evil
dence. The workers here and there
come across the storm-tossed parts
of humans, in many cases fhe parts
of babies or youngsters.
| Buildings are total wrecks, auto
mobiles twisted into gaping heaps.
In many cases automobiles were
tossed completely through the sides
of buildings.
| With the reconstruction work
facing them, relief workers--aided
by the saddened residents of the
once populous district-have laid
down an ultimatum.
mo Work, No Food"
ut costs money to feed every one
here now, and unless you are willing
to work in such an emergency we
will not feed you," is the gist of the
ultimatum handed down.
The relief workers have beer
added to by 300 additional doctors
and nurses efrom Chicago, who ar
rived last night, and by the -ival
Of several more State guard regi-
ments.
The doctors and nurses have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
tng
at2 2nnW esdavu when the vclna trudx

missing the temporary hospitals are
filled with wounded and many are
reported dying.
Every available room in the dis
trict has been turned over to hos
pital work and already the space is
filled to overflowing by the storm
tortured victims.
The rural communities. the farms
in the path of the twister. have not
been heard from.
Relief workers today predicted
weeks of work in Murphysboro be-
fore the complete death list would
be known.
At West Frankfort and De Soto,
both towns almost leveled. the work
OF reclaiming bodies, will be COM
pleted within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
BABY DIES WHEN
CAB IS STRUCK
IN AUTO SMASH
Woman SwerveS Car Into
Middle Of Road, Runs Into
Another Machine.

Coroner Paul IT. Robinson was in
vestigating today death of Una Joan
Robinson, 1S-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Robinson, r.
Y. G, box 48S, who died late Thurs
DAY shortly after being struck by an
auto at Stop east Of the city on
National RID.
According to police, the child was
riding in a 'go-cart" pushed by her
mother which was struck by a ma
chine driven by Mrs. Maude New
man, 81. r. r. p, Box 1873.
Police were told that Mrs. New
man swerved her auto to the center
Of the road in going around tho
child and an auto driven by Thomas
Hunt. 81, of Greenvilie, Ohio, struck
the Newman machine, hurting it
against the cart the child was rid
ing in. DR.. B. Terrili rendered
Srst aid at the home of Harry Daw-
son, r.. r. G., Box All, where the
child was taken. Hunt and Mrs.
Newman were slated.
Many Injured
Mrs. Bessie Alexander, SO, and
her daughter, Dorothy. 7, of 1858
w. Thirty-Fifth ST., are suffering
when an auto driven by Claude Alex
ander, 35, >collided with an auto
driven by F. B. Ramsey, 80. OK 4i9
II. Twelfth ST., at New York ST., and
Massachusetts Ave. Both drivers
were slated.
Ind, is in city hospital suffer
ing from injuries received Thursday
when he was struck by an auto at
Meridian and Washington SITS. lie
Roy Jordan, As, of Columbus, Ind,
driver. was charged with assault
and battery and unlawful possession
of firearms when police found re
volver in his auto.
Fred Schwomeyer, SIS, of 966 In
diana Ave-, Is under arrest on a
charge of drawing deadly weapon.
William Toibert, SAT Douglass ST.,
said Schwomeyer pointed rife at
him after his auto collided with an
auto driven by Verlia F'idler, 966
Indiana Ave-, In The 900 block of
Locke st.
Woman Serious
Mrs. Vernon Brown, 33, of GOT
Blackboard ST., colored, is suffering
from a fractured skull received
early today when auto driven by
Virgil Rradlev n of 762 w Twen-
ty-Fifth ST., struck a iron light pole
after colIiding with an auto driven
by Fl. w. Craig, S5, colored, Of GIG
N. Senate Ave-, at Tenth St. and
Senate Ave-, early today. Several
others in the cars were injured
Bradley was charged with speeding
and assault and battery and Craig
was held on an assault and battery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
SOUTHERN STATES FEEL LOSS

Tennessee and Alabama Post Dead
List at 35.
BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. March 20.-The
death toll from the tornado that
struck parts of Tennessee and Ala
bama late Wednesday, stood at 80
today, with additional deaths ex-
pected from the more seriously in
jured.
Thirty four OF the dead were killed
in Tennessee as follows:
Sumner county, 81; Shelbyville,
8; 'Wartrace, 2; Knoxville. /; Kirk
land, /.
Approximately so persons were in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
KNOWN DEADL|ST
INCREASED TO 641

lagos scattered among the burned
debris.
Overnight the thousands of home.
less. faced by bitter helplessnose.
were cared for in these tents.
strewn around over the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
KENTUCKY DEAD NOW 10
Jumbled Mass of Communication
Lines Being Repaired.

BV United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY. March 90
With the known dead placed at Is
and at least 1O0 injured. following
Wednesdays tornado. Kentucky set
out today to repair a jumbled mass
OF communication lines. Reports
from outlying points may increase
the toll.
The loss Of life by counties as re.
ported early today:
Metcalfe, s; Allen, 4; Jefferson. 8;
Fayette. /; Washington, 2. and
Franklin, !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

When John Carithers. cattleman,
living northeast of Princeton, saw
the storm coming and threw a
busket Of water in the cook stove.
The stove was afterward found on
top Of the wrecked house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Prayed in Storm
Life Saved
Strange Stories Told by
Survivors of Cyclone
at Princeton.
By Times Stan Correspondent.


PRINCETON, Ind. March 90
Mrs j. A Summers, who keeps a
restaurant adjoining the Southern
railroad yards, believes in prayer.
The storm broke while she was
frying eggs. She knelt down with
seven men and another woman
around a table and prayed that God
would save them. Although the
building was badly damaged none
of the party was seriously injured.
Miss Goldie Felkes, waitress, re-
ceived a mashed thumb when a door
slammed and Guy Stroup, a fireman,
suffered slight bruises.
In the midst of playing a phono-
graph record, Mrs. James Robinson,
who was alone In her home, heard
roar similar to that made by two
fast trains approaching.
1.-THE house rocked like a cradle
and thought dozen times 1t was
going off the foundation. was
scared. but 1 knew there was moth
ing could do. made up my mind
that II had to go, 1t was all right.
But thank God 1 was saved" she
said.
When John Carithers, cattleman,
living northeast of Princeton, saw
the storm coming and threw a
busket Of water in the cook stove.
The stove was afterward found on
top Of the wrecked house.
While the storm was at its
heighth, three mothers with babies
In arms gathered close in corner
room of Mrs. Lloyd Evans, 80.
Mrs. Evans with one arm in a
cast, held her five months old
daughter, Ida. She fell after the
tornado and broke her arm in
another place.
Mrs. George Hedge, with her
seven months old baby Virginia, and
Mrs. Elwood Foster, who had Ell
wood Jr.. sixteen months, and Billy
three months old, neighbors, es-
capped injury.
Joseph Lehman, farmer. six miles
northeast of Princeton, was in his
auto with six members of his family.
1t overturned seven times. None
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
So Childish,

why uld yoSS give ,ap pipe organ
iessons?"
~ felt SO blooming childish, play
Ing with my feet. stamford Chap
nrral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

jured and some OF these may die.
The lone death in Alabama oc
CURED in Littleville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Joseph Lehman, farmer. six miles
northeast of Princeton, was in his
auto with six members Of his family.
1t overturned seven times. None
was seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
CHINA

Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Shaw OF
Lewiston passed the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. }.
Main.
Perley jackson Of Lewiston was In
town over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Burgman went by
auto to Worcester, Mass, where
they spent the holiday with MRS.
Burgman's parents. They also visit
ed Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Taylor and daughter
Katherine, motored. to Belgrade
Lakes on Sunday.
Erwin Turner, a former summer
resident of this town, who now re-
sides in. Chicago, ILL.,, was visiting
friends in town the past week.
Mrs. William Carpenter Of Prince
ton, N. j.. is Visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Getchell.
EIwood Knowles Of Corinna Is
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. y. Z.
Bailey.
Mrs. Everett Johnson of Belgrade
Lakes passed the holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ward.
Mrs. e. o. Farnsworth has re-
turned from Saugus, Mass, where
she went to visit. her sister, Mrs. IL.
G. Hatch.
Several members of the masonic
Fraternity from this place visited
Dirigo Lodge F. and A. NJ, MONDAY
and report a very enjoyable time.
A stated convocation OF, Dunlap
Chapter Royal Masons Will De neio
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

ner visited friends In Newport, Clin-
ton and Hinckley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macarthur
were Sunday visitors in Friendship.
George Page and friends Of Boston
passed the weekend with his
brother. Mark Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Cain of Clinton
were Sunday callers at A. r. and s..
B. Clarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Clark were
business visitors in Augusta, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Monson of
Portland were Sunday guests at F.
o. Hamlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Weeks and
little daughter of Augusta. were
Saturday callers at w. p. Lyons.
Miss Emily Bourne of Waterville
passed the weekend with her par
ents.
Mrs. Lillian Paine and daughter,
Katherine Swenson, Of Pennington
were guests Of the formers brother,
Cheston Davies, Saturday. Sunday,
they with Mr.. Davies family, passed
the day at East Pond camps, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robin
son Of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins of
Skowhegan passed Tuesday at
Walter Wilshire's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Charles LongIey

Charles Longley, a lifelong resi-
dent of New Sharon, passed away
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
p. Whittier. He suffered q fracture
of the hip last fall and has been con-
fined to his bed ever since. He
leaves no near relatives.
Arthur Bean made q business trip
to Augusta, recently.
Miss Crystal Sanders. Edith Per-
kins and Rodney Guard furnished
music for a dance at West Mills
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bean, Mrs.
Fred Swan and Miss Margaret Swan
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hale at Pennington Falls.
Mrs. Lewis B. Cram has been visit
ing in Portland. She also visited
her daughter, who is teacher In
Westbrook.
The grade schools and High
School closed this week.
A meeting of Messalunskit CHAP
ter No. 10 o. e. S., was held IN
the Masonic hall Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Loretta Chandler has return
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Augusta Interest
At Ray Path Institute

On the list of awards which has
recently been published by Bay Path
institute Of Springfield, Mass, ap-
pear the names Of many residents OF
the state Of Maine.
Bay Path Institute, . school OF
business training, has many Maine
students In its classes at the present
tine. Four Maine students who are
members Of the Normal Training
Class have been awarded the Gregg
rTeac achera' Certificate with special
honor. They are: Miss Christine
Howell Of Augusta, Miss Alfredo
Wheeler Of Bethel, Miss Hilda Elk OF
Portland and Aston Mayo OF South
west Harbor. -
In fypewriting also, Maine stu.
dents have excelled and received
special honors from the typewriter
Companies. The gold medal. award
ed by the Underwood Typewriter
CO. fdr writing so words per minute
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Dnnty Real Estate
Ifansfel.s on File

~ folloWtng deeds conveying real
Nl1te wsro received and recorded
- recorded on Friday at the Ken.
leoee County registry Of deeds:
Augusta-Edith r. Gilman to Marion
s Hynt land on Dayton street.
ChekeA-John L. Bean, Of the Ma
l1A eoldiers' Home to Helen F.
na q The National Soldiers Home.
~ and buildings on the Gardiner.
mlnel1 Corner road.
Galdineg Mary Mcdonald to How.
Is Vafney Of Bath, land and build
~ On Elm street.
Aallowoll- -Marstte Lowell and
- . Harry P. Lowell Of Angus
and and buildings on Warren
4loh0s sn-Louis schsrxingsr and
ssera echer1eager to Harry II.
sCiore and Eva T. Mcclure. land
e. 0ak Hill road.
vesland George II. Powell to
.beth D Stevens and Solomon
Anoxs land and buildings on the
9 Lots road.
winthrop p-Ada ]. Harlow of Lew
~ q Clarence A. Perley Of Winth-
ana and buildings on the Win
sp Village Monmouth center road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
IlRY HEGARTY,
HEADS B. P. ".
OTHER OFFICERS

/ . 1eoeing Of the Business and
N sonl Women's Club was held
!. n. c. A. assembly hail on
evening, June 4. Miss
\ ~ e unable to act as presi-
a. 80 Mary e. Hegarty IL elected
- tne vacancy. The club feels
tanate in having Miss Heg-
tneir president. The presi-
~ yolnted chairmen Of standing
~ " : - follows: membership.
Es bcribner; program, Marion
Ssn nnancs, Maud =. Barker;
H.s - Ethel N. Russell; edu-
s1ortuce o. Choate: person
EiI'.j. rch. Frances g. Knowles:
y @ Ethel NJ. Leavitt: Indepen-
III ~ soaan magazine, Nellie M.
rsS'ss health, Carolyn e. Kelley;
~ Carrie Martin: reserve.
~. - n Moore.
n. e0mplete personnel Of tho COM
~ ~ be appointed later.
n 1. Isuonal Convention to be
rus..r = cortland, Me-. In July, was
sss ana tentative plans made
q ! ~ members to attend at
I'M sS.s OF the sessios. An ac-
,a'ss win be made during the
- n Month to secure new mem
Vih " tSoee Joining before June 20
~ 49, Ter members Of the Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
PALERMO
Good. Black


A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Saturday evening at $3.50 at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Black when in the presence Of the
immediate family and friends their
daughter Dorothy became the wife
of Blake Good Of Presque Isle.
The single ring service was per-
formed by Rev. H. w. Abbott Of
Liberty.
The couple were attended by Mar
guerite Jones az bridesmaid ana
Fred Libby as best man
Tho bride was very prettily gown.
ed in white organdie, lace trimmed,
and the bridesmaid In apple green
crepe de chine
A dainty collation. was served after
the ceremony.
The young couple are highly res.
pected and have the best wishes OF
a host Of friends for q happy and
prosperous life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Robinson of
Manchester with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Cook ar
rived Wednesday afternoon at the
Wyman homestead from Roxbury,
Mass. for a two weeks vacation.
Edwin Tillson, North Augusta, has
been recent business caller in this
section.
Raymond Brown and family
of Waterville, accompanied with
friends were in this place, Sunday.
The West Sidney Baptist Sunday
school is being held at the church
at the usual hour. 1.30 o'clock every
Sunday. weather permitting. Next
Sunday, June l. services will folfbw
at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
SIDNEY

Baptist Church-Sunday school
will meet at 10 o'clock. Preaching
service at IL. Mr.. Mitchell will
speak on the topic: "Stilling the
Storm" The Lords Supper will be
celebrated. A full attendance of the
Sunday school is desired to prepare
for the coming Children's Day.
Sunday, June Z, Evangelist G. Hix
of Auburn with workers and singers
will be at the Friends Church, Sid
ney at 10:30 A. M. Also Albert N.
Smith Of Hallowell will be at the
church at $3.50 p. M. An invitation
is extended to all to come and see
what message they bring.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Storer Tan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

was won by: Miss Christine Howell
of Augusta, Melbourne MacFarlane
also Of Augusta, Miss Nora Nelson
Of Rockland and Miss Dora Alexan-
der Of Rumford. Miss Alexander
also won the gold medal from the
Remington Typewriter Co., for writ
ing IS words per minute.
These special honors will be an
nounced as a feature of the 1925
alumni reunion which will take
place on June 26 and 27 at the
school. A large number of the alum
nj Of Bay Path Institute who are
now living in Maine are expected to
attend the reunion celebration. Elab-
crate plans are being made to enter
tain the returning alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
MANCHESTER

The family Of Charles Moore Is
the loss of their pet collie,
Buff, who was killed by speeding au-
toists while in pursuit Of his duty
of driving home the cows.
William Newgrass Of New York
has Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Adler for
the fishing and Mrs. George Win
field and party were also guests Of
the Moore's while at the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
WEST SIDNEY

Last Sunday there were II to call
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey N. Smith
and the young arrival, little Henry
Nelson Smith at their home in West
Sidney. The many friends Of Mrs.
Smith will be pleased to know she
is getting along finely. Mrs. William
Blaisdell is caring for her.
The many friends here of the late
Mrs. Georgia Richardson Of Gardiner
were grieved to hear of her sudden
death.
Recent dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills have
been their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner N. Smith Of
Winthrop.
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B1aisdeH have been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
NEW SHARON

Mrs. Grover Foss went to Anson
for over Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson and
daughter, Arlene have gone to An
son to attend the graduating exer-
ciSes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

on Wednesday Juno 10th, at which
time there will be work in the mark
and past masters degrees.
Edwin Twicker is driving a new
Chevrolet car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Weekend
FoodSpecials

]. r. Turner has: Genuine spring
lamb, Sunshine butter crackers in
ID. boxes, s23c: home made dough-
nuts, 80 c; Rae's olive oil. 45c bot
tie; fresh large pineapples, Csc; 3
large cans sliced pineapple, 81; new
arrival Edgemont crackers, good
dairy butter, Soc; lbs honeycomb
tripe, csc; 8 fbs mixed salt pork, 81;
native bacon, whole or half strip,
$50 n; pail peanut butter, 30c.
Today's specials at the Augusta
Food Shoppe are: 8 pans of rolls,
Csc; old fashioned apple cake, a
whole pound, 23c; baked beans,
brown bread and a full line Of cakes.
bread, rolls and cookies.
LAndry's market features: Rump
or sirloin steak, b0c; eround steak.
25c: canned strawberries, raspber-
ries. blueberries or peaches, 25c;
fresh pork rib, 30c; smoked shoulder.
zoe; 3 fbs. ginger snaps or fig bars,
26c.
Hsrsom q Bonsali offer: LeGrande
flour, .$1.45 bag; 10 pounds sugar,
CSC: flesh eggs, 40c dozen; veal
steak 40c pound; Monarch coffee, 50c
pound.
Wsbber q Hewett have fancy live
Holsters, 4sc n: large live Holsters
for salads, pSc ~; more fresh mack
erel at low prices, Penobscot salmon,
fancy broilers. native fowl. native
veal. spring lamb all seasonable
green vegetables, including green
peas and beans, tomatoes. southern
and hot house tomatoes, squash,
sweet potatoes, new beets, turnips,
carrots, green peppers, cantaloupes
and pineapples.
At Merrill Bros. today: New bunch
beets. . for 26c; hot house tomatoes,
green and wax beans, large Valencia
oranges, asparagus, new potatoes,
fancy grapefruit; baked beans and
brown bread, Purina whole wheat
bread and rolls, native veal, genuine
spring lamb; forequarter lamb, 2Sc;
smoked shoulder, Premium hams.
The Economy market Is Offering
rump steak at CSC to 45c; sirloin
roast beef, Csc; ibs.. clear beef or
veal, 81; Brookfeld and Cloverbloom
butter, soc; fresh eggs, SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Mrs. Mercy M, Hussey


M. Hussey were panied Saturday
afternoon, to learn Of her death
which occurred at her late home in
Augusta that morning. The news
came as a great surprise as Mrs.
Hussey, accompanied by her son and
daughter Of Augusta, and Miss
Stella Barton of West Windsor were
in the place the night before, call
ing on friends. Mrs. Hussey was a
former resident of the place and
will be sadly missed. Friends ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved
family circle.
George Perkins Of Oakland Is
passing a few days at his home.
c. H. Morse, head plumber at the
National Home. passed Decoration
day at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth, who
have been stopping at Walter
Stones place. have returned to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pierce and
daughter, Beatrice, of Augusta, en-
jcyed Wednesday evening at their
The manager of Echo Stock Farm
recently sold five head OF cattle to
out-of-town parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taber and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Reed of Windsor,
were callers at c. w. Taber's, Sun
day.
Masons are building a chimney at
c. F. Taylor's.
Mrs. Ralph Miller had an operation
on her throat recently for removal of
tonsils.
F. B. whitehouse Is making re-
pairs on his barn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
YASSALBORO

SOUTH-Dr. Morrison Of Weeks
Mills was in the placE Wednesday,
r. J. Stone Of Augusta was a re-
cent business caller in the vicinity.
G. p. Tuill Of New Jersey arrived
Thursday for an indefinite stay at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Tuill and
Arthur Taber were business callers
in Augusta, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Taber were In
Augusta Monday afternoon as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pierce of
South China.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Whitehodse Of
Waterville are passing a few days
at their farm.
Courtland Taber has been having a
severe run Of the "flu."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

ed home from North Chesterville
where she has been passing a few
weeks with her daughter and family,
Mrs. Harry Knowlton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
s''toeAi Noricf

~ ny seen taking part e4 =
IA q Belgrade Grange hail
~ ,.saM ~ leave same at Journal
~ dSSss'nlns further win be done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

NJ .aturday night, Pleasant
m Snon, Leonard Bros. bus
NJ lowell at 7.l5; and Depot
h - ullier at 8 o'clock, return
.Ance. jn5d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

NM = qlips. SIC doz. at Joe Fol-
Willow and Cony 6ts.
~ sick.