davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

En- cuanto a la creencia que
eSiste de que la luna ejerza in
fluencia en- las siembras, debo
communicable que las investigator
nes y experimentos practicados
demuestran que la luna no tiene
Influenza alguna para decidir el
exito fracaso de arboles, va sc
siembren de plantulas 0 dc esque-
jes.
81 Sc siembran correctamente,
las probabilidades de exito depen-
deran mayorrente de las condi-
clones del tempo subsiguiente a
la siembra. AL sembrar un arbol
debemos hacerlo en- el sitio mas
favorable para su mejor desarro-
llo.
lie incluyo una copia de la cir
cular No. 4 del Servicio Forestal,
donde hallara information sobre
los m3todos adecuados para la
siembra de arboles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

I'd. no podria cornprar min
gun precio perlaS cotnparables a
unos dientes bonitos.
Entonces por que no destruir
la pelfcula de los dientes, como 10
estan hacienda Tnillones de per-
sonas. Haga esta prueba gratis
y observe la nueva belleza que
SobreYiene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

MADRID, 6.-La segunda parte
de Ia entrevista que me concedio
ell rey Alfonso verso acerca de la
Espaha de hoy y de mafiana. La
signifcaci6n que para Ell Goblerno
espanol pudieran tener las recientes
elecciones que, en- Estados unldcs
Y en- Gran Bretafa, dieron Ell triun
70 a las ideas conservadoras, era
algo que me interesaba particular
mente. Y formule la demanda con-
siguiente al soberano, quien me
contest6:
EsPANA Y LA DERRoTA DE
LAS IDEAS ExTERNAS EN- Es-
TADoS UNIDos Y GRAN
BRETANA
me pregunta I'd. ST el republic
del comunismo pronunciado por Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Quftese diariamente la pelicula opaca

Los dentistas competentes han
demostrado la e6cacia de estos
netodos. Sc ha i1lventado un
dentffrico moderno para aplicarlo
diariarnente. El nornbre es Pep
sodent.
Las personss cuidadosas de SO
paises usan diariamente este dem
tffrico, principalmente por con-
Sejo de sus dentistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

Por esta razon la ciencia dem
tai sc dedico busear destruc-
torres de la pelicula. Ahora sc han
encontrado dos. Uno de ellos
desintegra la pelicula en- tcdos
los perfodos de su formation. El
otro La elipaina, sin fTicci6n per-
judicial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Proteia eI EsmaIte

Pepsodent desintegra la peli-
cu1a, luego la eiin1ina con un
polvo nucl1o mas blando que
el esmalte. No use nunca un
destructor de la pelicula que
contenga substancias asperas
raspantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Senior:

Su carta dirigida al Honorable
Carlos f. Chardon, ha sido refe-
rida a csta Division.
No hay duda de que el POGO
exito que han tenido en- la STEM
bra de arboles en- el Distrito No.
2 Sc debe que los camineros no
tienen nociones en- cuanto la
siembra de esquejes estacas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
iQu@ es lnejor para
el NAL de est6mago?

La mayorfa de las doiencias esto-
macales, como Indigestion, acedfa.
gases. dolor, acidez. etc, son cauSa-
estomago.
Los digestivos artifcia1es, como Ia
pepslna, no estan indicados en- esos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14


npado
hb adem uscri6n ano 1926 toda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

~HS ~1~OSAs~~ ~C"-~ ~
susuiptOreS de Puerto Rico IIustradO"
Tres hemGsOs ibrO de 200 pagna C unO Dldamec mpess
papd SUPERIOR 9ltenndO mas laa, ntdeSan mena kGtma
La Empresa de PUERTO RICO LUsTRADo
magnco
usscrban dha reVsta Nueso obseq del 1mo conso
recorda eenddas oba Leyendas PuertorqueRas
del hitodor Coll "Florego
Portorriquehos Bentez"
p1b!ico oportnidad ALGUNo
bos ctado aaente vaoss m6ro positive
he aqu ell detale de los misnos
PRIMER REGALO:
cUENToS LITERARloS PEDACoCcosNPor ell nsgne Iteato
orad don Federico Oegau nobre novabe sgno
escarecido del pororqueho noble
vida dgnos
nteresantfsma
consoadora pta las obas del ustre desapareeido
SEGUNDO REGALO:
CARMELA (noVea potoiqueha), ustre
Gonzalez
Ell mas
ador las cosbres ex
cePcona nteres
sentmiento capf
tufos de tan hermosa producci0n-.
TERCER REGALO:
cANTOS DE LA SIERRA, Hernandez No necesiaooa
hac ego agno de este POGO pena i
enuc cuando gloria c6a de faa Todas
poesIas recopladas
I 1ehura 0en no poeta
as' Podra coprende magud Ia nten-
sidad Hr'ca del oven bardo fenecido. : -
9oh tres onos eegantemene papefno una
ue gran dpulante Roldan
cultura. "r " 80" s''so J -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

caSoS y pueden cauSar
mucho daho. Pruebesa
echar a un lado todos los
digestivos v trAteSe de
neutraiizar ell Acido que
ha descompuestoT ell est6-
mago tonlando una cucha-
rada o dos pastillas de
Magnesia Bisurada pura
en- un POGO de aqua. Es-
ia dosis calma instanta-
neamente Ell estomago v
hace desaparecer Ell dolor
y ell malestar. y la diges-
ti0n de los alimentos Sc
hace como 10 manda la.
naturaleza. Para ell rApf-
do alivio de la acidez del
aGk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Atentamente,

G,8tauo 4. Ramirez de Areildno,
Sub -Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
UNA CONSULTA DEL DE-
PARTAMENTO DEL INTE-
R1OR AL DE AGRICULTURE
Y TRABAJO, PASADO AL
TRAVES DEL SISTEMA
LUNAR
Ell SUB-COMISIONADO .RA-
MIREZ DESEA SALIR DE UNA
TERRIBLE DUDA INTER
PLANETARIA

En- la secci6n de consultas del
Departamento de Agricultural y
Trabajo, encontramos estas dos
cartas:
sr. Carlos E, .Chard6n.
Comisionado, Departamento
&c Agricultural y Trabajo,
San Juan, P. r.
Senior:
FL Inspector General de Con-
servacion, Sr. Carlos Gonzalez, en-
uno de sus memorandums al Su-
perintendente de Obras Publicas,
references la siembra de ar
boles, hace la siguiente asevera-
cion:
"En mi reciente vista de ms
peecion al distrito No. 2, los dias
s, y 8 del corriente, hube de no.
tar que los camineros han esta-
do por espacio de un mes plan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

Sr. Sub-Comisionado
del Interior,
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

tando arboles de estaca con tan
poca provision que el 80 por cien-
to de estos Sc perdera totalmente
por las siguientes razones:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
PRIMER REGALO:
SEGUNDO REGALO:

CARMELA, (noveIa po
Gonzalez Garcia. Esta obra {
"a su autor, que es como sa
rrador de las costunbres can
cepcional por su interes ins
y por ell sentimiento y la er
tuIos de tan hermosa produ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist, Rev. C. E. Young:
1880. sermon, Religious Education;"
ll.45. church school: $50, Junior En-
oeavor meeting; 7, illustrated lecture,
A Baptist Vacation"-5s colored
slides will be shown.
Old South Congregational church,
Rev. w. T. Bradford: Morning wor-
ship at 1880; subject of sermon, "The
Beauty of Holiness Sunday school
at ll.4S-Surt., Miss Lu Buker. An
invitation is extended to all to attend
these services.
st. Matthews church, Rev Rush w.
ID. smith rector (15th Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion and SER
mon; A; NJ. Monday est. Matthew's
DayJ, holy communion, s A. NJ; eve
ming PRAYER and sermon by the Rev.
stuart B! Purves. D. D.
Richard Hs Moyie: 1870. M morn niev =
Ss3 subject, The Second Great,
ss oIi.omeIm5anmd l 11.45, church
praise service; subject. The Ten Viz.
Gus Ems. Ihe Rebekahs will attend in a
body at the morning service. pravar
service Wednesday evening at 7,so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Indict Drugstore
Owners and Clerk
In Narcotic Drive
sept19d1t,holI

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 10
(AP)-Buffingt Inc, one OF
Worcester's leading drugstores, and
Walter D. Barrett, a prescription
clerk employed by the concern
were each held in $1,000 bonds for
the grand jury when arraigned to-
day in district court before Judge
Samuel Utley on charges of violating
the Massachusetts drug laws, in con-
nection with the drug cleanup un-
der way by the vice squad of the To-
cal police department. Both de-
PENDANTS entered pleas of not guilty
through Attorney Arthur S. Hough-
ton. Members of the vice squad tes-
titled to obtaining In the drug store
hypodermic syringes and needles on
prescriptions they obtained from DR.
Frederick Bryant, who was held in
$1,000 bonds last Wednesday, al
though he had no permit to issue
such prescriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
CHURCH NOTICES

~ Church of the Holy Cross, Rev.
Langdon Quimby, D. D.: At the VIM
ter Street Chapel, morning services OF
worship and study with sermon, py
the pastor at 1880; Sunday scnool at
First Church of Christ, Scientist;
Services at 1915; subject of lesson
sermon Matter" testimonial meeting
at 100 p. NJ Wednesday, Reading
room at the church open to the pupllc
Wednesday from to 4. Free clrcu-
lating library of authorized CHRISTIAN
Science literature.
First Baptist, Rev. H. l.. Skim.
1890, worship and sermon. Jesus as
Lord" 11.5o, Sunday school: T. M,
Juniors; 6 p. NJ. Christian Enoeavor.
z P. NJ. sermon. Mld-week services
st 7.30 Wednesday. ,.
Methodist Episcopal church, Hign-
land avenue, Rev. Horace b. Haske,! Il
D. D.: 1890 A. NJ, public worship: ~
noon, Sunday school: z. evening serV-
ice. DR.. Haskell breaches both morn
ing ard evening. us 7. M. WcdneSs-
day. devotional meeting. Famlly
church reunion day october IA. Great
attractive, helpful. all-day program
Universa1ist, Rev. Milo q. Folsom
1890. worship: theme. THE Church OF
the Spirit" Two selections. on the or
gan and two anthems by the quartet.
Church school, IL NJ: Juniors. 3;oo
first meeting seniors. $50. A cordlai
welcome for all to all services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Dream Leads to
Discovery of Body
Missing 4-Year-Old

Stockton. Cal, Sept. '1s.-(AP)-A
dream led A. Delmuto to the discovery
yesterday of the body of four-year-old
Lenora Aguilar. missing since Decem-
Der. st-c t-5
The body was found in a crude
wooden box in a cesspool at the place
where Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zamora, the
child's stepfather and mother, former
ly lived.
Neighbors said the Zamoras left the
country after Mrs. Zamora had said
the little girl died in hospital
County officials conducted a search
forthe missing child but were unable
to find her.
Delmuto said after his dream that
the child was buried in the cesspool
he notified the authorities, took three
friends and then started digging. The
discovery of the box resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
PITTSFI ELD

Stanley McNealy Of Boston was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
w. c. Norcross, l.. A. Randlett and
r. w. Short of Hartland were In
town Thursday morning on their
way to Waterville to resume their
studies at Colby college.
J. P. Healey of Boston was in town
Wednesday attending to matters OF
business.
James Daily, ST., of Brewer was
in town a few days this week the
guest of his son James Daily, Jr.,
and family at their home on Chester
street.
John Jay Perry, public accountant
of Lewiston was a business caller IN
town Wednesday.
Hollis Weeks and son Daniel OF
Palmyra were in town THURSDAY
morning on their way to Portland
where Daniel Weeks was to enter
a hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloon of Winthrop
Mass, arrived in town Wednesday
for a few days visit in the home OF
Mr.. Maloon's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Libby at then
home on the Newport road.
E. NJ. Foot of Boston was a bus
mess caller in town Wednesday,
The Universalist Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. met Thursday with Mrs. Harris
Mathews at her cottage at Camp
Benson. A good number of mem
bers were in attendance. Refresh
ments were served.
]. H. Davis of Woburn. Mas. was
in town Wednesday attending to
business matters.
+ Mr.. and Mrs William A. Blaisdel
of Palmyra was a business caller in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxie of De-
troit were in town Friday, guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webendorfer.
Town clerk Thomas E. Getchel
was a business caller in Bangor or
Wednesday.
Arthur w. Lander of Newport was
business caller in town Friday.
Ellwyn Grant of St. Adams was a
business caller in town Friday.
Glen Hanson of st. Adams was a
business caller in town Friday.
w. A. Allen of Boston was bust
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Miss Cora Frost and Miss Jeness
Weeks, who have passed the summer
at Camp Hustleum in Palmyra went
by auto Thursday morning to Mil
ton, Mass, where Miss Weeks is
matron in the hospital and Mrs
Frost will visit in Boston for a few
days.
The Maine Central Institute foot,
ball team will open the season al
Hunnewel field with the Waterville
High school outfit as opponents
There is keen rivalry between these
two teams and a hard fought contest
is expected.
G. 7. Harris of Portland, manager
of the local corn canning plant, was
in town Wednesday and reports a
very nice crop of corn coming in this
season.
Hiram W. Carr has been in Ban
gor and Winterport few days this
week on business.
Mrs. Emma Alcott of Gardiner
who has been visiting friends in
town for a few days returned to her
home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

in 1857. There had been ,h,,.'. ,
pie IN Hallowell 20 or 40 LUZ. ),
vious to that time but th.ss sass b
services in Augusta or. a. aslsad
1874 services were held ~ ulls
tartan vestry. The firs, . ne u
Rev. John Southgate. tn ot \
was built during his inc,, nSs caua
was dedicated by Bisbon E d
Burgess, the first bishon :, ION
The first spadeful Of y Yah
turned by Mrs. Julia Tarh sa !. "
in whose memory a window IVA slasI
placed in the church. Her ass n
Franklin Russell Glacier esafsu
in town at the present Nm = v''t
church has had the, services =
bishops, it has furnished ~, y ~
to the priesthood, Rev. Edw ss Na
ton, now at the head OF ! Is usu 40
ish in Rochester, n. Y. y "a
The services to be hsla !.
will be of interest and ir. aolll
and mark the completion ~
work. Rector and people If I. ,
thew's have done a wondsrt ~ "
and one which should be > rr ~ W
pride to all citizens of M a
what denomination. Msu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Mrs. Sarah A. Weston

The late Mrs. Sarah A. Weston
was born in Belgrade, May Is, 1S4l
eldest daughter of Isaac and Abigail
Bartlett Tucker. In early girlhood,
she moved to Mount Vernon, where
she lived until her return to Bel
grade as the bride of the late c.
Marshall Weston. She made her
home in that town till the family
came to Loudon Hill, Hallowell l.
years ago.
Besides the daughter, Miss Annie
Weston, and the grandchildren, Won
Weston of Hallowell and Iva Wes-
ton of Bangor, she leaves three sis
tiers, and brother, and many nieces
and nephews. She was a woman OF
sterling worth and had endeared
herself to a large circle of friends.
Prayers were held at the home
followed by services at the church
at Rockwood's Corner, Belgrade
very near the old home where SO
great part of her life had been
enjoyed. Rev. w. p. Bradford OF
Hallowell officiated. A large num-
Der of old neighbors gathered to
show their love and respect.
Mrs. Weston was laid to rest in
the family lot at Woodside ceme-
terry, amid a profusion of beautiful
flowers. silent testimony of the es-
TEEN in which she was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Death of Veteran i
Army Officer After
Half Century Servil

Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 1S-LAl
Death has ended the career Il q
Ezra &. Fuller, who had the long,
service record ever attained Is /
officer in the United States Arm.
died at Fort Leavenworth last hid
He was retired three years ago Al
more than half a. century b
army.
The colonel, one Of the few renal
ing officers who saw services ii 1
Civil War. began his military care
at the age of 16, in 1854. He VI
graduated from West oPint ii u
and was assigned to the cavalg.
One of the famous rides Of Amer
can history was made by the yeul
full Lieutenant Fuller in 1911, viii
doing scouting duty against Chi
Joseph of the Nez Perces VITO b
bolted from the reservation and VI
attempting to regain the hdh
country. Liutenant Fuller ruietrul
the camp of Colonel Miles u M
tana to take dispatches to Est fll
$50 miles away. The ride VA ma
in five hours less than hve daIl
through a country inhabited cnly !
Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Raps Parents
For Laxity in Care
Of Their Children

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. B.-lRf
Parents are too busy with thero'
amusements ia pay much ausps
to the rearing of their childreA
Deels Pickett. Washington, y. Y
search secretary of the Board
Temperance. prohibition and pua
morals of the Methodist EplS.I
church, said in an address uss
the annual Nebraska conference
night.
I'VE will have to. adrnA
things considered, young peeps.
more reckless than they weie
days of our grandfather" y
clared. The automoblle, - \.
excessive allowances ana n a..s,
leisure, he said. tend to suh'A
recklessness in youth.
The erotic dances, erotlc piA.,
salacious novels, which ne ssn n
the product of men. OF mals''
are endangering the m0laS
youth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Favorable Showing
EMPLOYMENT Reports

Washington, Sept. Unemployment
in the manufacturing industries OF
the United States increased 0.S per
cent. in August as compared with
July, according to a statement issued
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the U. S. Department of Labor. Ag-
gregate earnings of employees in
creased is per cent. and per capita
earnings increased 0.9 per cent. The
easing off of the vacation season and
the completion of inventory taking
and repairs account for these in
creases, which indicate a return to
conditions prevailing in June.
These preliminary and unweighted
figures are based on reports from
9,021 establishments in 81 industries
covering 2.731,1 employees whose
combined earnings during one week
in August were $71,311.267. The same
establishments in July reported p
70S,511 employees. and total pay rolls
of $40, 066.226.
The volume of employment in
creased in six of the nine geographic
divisions and the aggregate earnings
of employees increased in seven di-
visions. The East South Central
states show the greatest increases in
both items ga per cent. and 6.8 per
cent. respectively followed by the
South Atlantic, the East North Cen
trail, the. New England. the West
North Central, and the West South
Central states in the order named.
The Middle Atlantic states dropped
0.6 per cent. of their employees but
gained one per cent. in pay roll to-
tails. while the Mountain and Pacific
states show both decreased employ
ment and decreased pay roll totals.
Ten of the II groups of industries
show substantial gains in employ
! ment and all but one show gains in
| the aggregate earnings of employees,
the leather group leading all others in
| both items. The paper and tobacco
/ group show small losses in en-
| ployment and the vehicle group shows
small loss of 1.3 per cent. in payroll
F., totals.
| Thirty-one industries gained en-
ployees in August and 33 gained in
payroll totals. Pottery and stoves
recovered fully from their losses in
/ July, which were unusually large
| this year. Fertilizers, boots and shoes
! and confectionery also made large
| seasonal gains in employment and
agricultural implements show a gain
! OK nearly per cent. The greatest
| decrease in employment g per cent. }
was shown in the piano industry, fol-
lowed by machine tools, rubber boots
and shoes, and ice cream.
A wage-rate decrease Of 10 per
| cent. affecting 10000 employees was
reported by 43 establishments of the
Wooden Goods industry in New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic states.
Per capita earnings increased in
August as compared with July in 81
of the 50 industries here considered:
1888 establishments reported an
average of "a per cent. of full time
| operation and an average of Sc per
! cent of a full normal force of en-
ployees.
The Volume Of Employment in Au-
gust, 1925, was s.4 per cent. greater
than in August. 1924 and payroll to-
tals increased 12.4 per cent as shown
by reports from S,029 establishments
! in the two periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Rogers M. Laphan1

Rogers NJ. Lapham, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Pittston, passed away az ms
home on the River road early Frloay
evening. He had been in poor heaitn
for some time. He was born IN Pltts-
ton March 25, 1888, the son of Rogers
NJ. and Lucinda Brown Lapham. Be
sides a sister, Mrs. Sophia Rollins OF
Pittston, he is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Sophia NJ. Lapham OF Plttston
and Mrs. Elsie Blen Of Dresden. He
is also survived by two sons, Elmer
NJ of Augusta and Rogers H. OF
Pittston. He was charter member
of Pittston Grange and member OF
the Pittston Congregational church.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Epworth League Social

The members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church held
the first of the series OF the season S
socials in the vestry of the church.
There were guests from Gardiner and
Augusta as well as a large number
of young people from the local
church. There was an interesting
musical program as follows: piano
solo. Anna Emery: vocal solo. Mrs.
Edith Horne: violin duet, Edwin
Small and Edwin MAXWELL vocal
solo, w. Frank Pierce; clarinet solo.
Carl Getchell; vocal duet, Mrs. Har-
ry Small and Mrs. Edith Horne.
AT the close of the program there
were the usual games. The guests
made merry over old and new pas
times. Refreshments of hot dogs and
candy were served. The affair was
a very enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Asst Superintendent
Gardiner Hospital
Soon to LeaVe,Duties

The nurses home at the Gardiner
general hospital furnished the setting
for a happy family party on Wednes-
day evening of this week. The gather
ing was in honor of Miss Georgia
Lane, the assistant superintendent of
the hospital for the past year, who is
to leave her present. duties soon. her
resignation to take effect Octobrr i.
Miss Lane has been faithful worker
and has endeared herself to everyone
who knows her. She is planning to
start for Sulphur Springs on October
18th.
The family presented her with
several gifts among them Wallace
Nutting's book maine Beautiful
and showered many wishes for health
and success upon her. Refreshments
were served and music and dancing
enjoyed, the housekeeper, Miss Jessie
Libby assisting with the refresh
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Successful Social

The Junior class of Hallowell high
school held a very successful social
last evening in the school gymnas ST.
UNI. This was the first social af-
fair of the school year and was a
very pleasant introduction to the
school activities. The committee in
charge of the affair consisted of
Leonard Stephenson, Donald Kellogg,
Erlene Hutchinson and Clara Sim
onson. The usual group games were
played, all the old favorites meeting
with renewed favor. The affair was
for the pupils of the schol and the
teachers only. There was very
good attendance. Refreshments of
candy and cake were served by the
members of the committee in charge
The social added substantially to
the Junior treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Hallowell High
With Seven Vets
Faces Hard Season
Especial to Kennebec Jourr

Hallowell, Me, Sept. 1s.-H,Is.
High with seven veterans l..,.'
Greeley, K. Johnson, Boothby IN,
Carbino and Gum, has high hor.
coming through with flying colo,. !,
year. Besides the veterans thsr .
several men who played IN y,
games last year but failed to ~ !
ter. Payson, Murphy, Cronin n
gate, NJ. Boothby, vigue, Calsss'
Hutchinson, Hayes and Getchell \
son from Winthrop will undoubt.,
be a great asset to the team I
freshmen have sent out some !.
promising candidates. The scb,s
follows:
Sept. 26-Winthrop ct HalloWsn
Oct. 3-Bridgton at HalloweIls
Oct. 10-Livermore Falls at B.u
well.
Oct. 17-South Paris at Hallos,I
Oct. 23-Morse at Bath.
Oct. 31-Gardiner at Gardner I
Nov. 11-Abbott at Hallowel.,
Nov. 17-Norway at Norway.