davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21
burgh, Pa, 800 Meters. e7o Kilo-
cycles, "The Worlds Pioneer Broad

caster" Z. 3. T.
2.0OP. NJ. Mothers Day" Miss Eta
Jarvis. founder of Mothers day.
go p. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Victor Saudek.
400 A. NJ. Organ recital by DR..
Charles Heinroth. director of Mu-
!. sic of Carnegie Music hall, Pitts
burgh, broadcast directly from
Carnegie Music hall. Pittsburgh.
$50 =. NJ. Dinner concert from the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association:
orchestra under the direction OF
Gregorio Scalzo.
l745 p. NJ. Services of the Sixth Pres
byerian church, Rev. B. +. Far
Der, pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21
wEEI-Edison Light Of Boston
1908 1leters)

3.45-5.30' P. NJ. Mems conference ir
the Bedford Branch. Y. NJ. c. A.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
720-915 P. NJ. Roxy and hissGang,
New York Capitol Theatre.
9.15-1O.15 p. NJ. Organ recital, chape
at Columbia University, NeW Yorl
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

For Saturday Miller's are featur-
ing Opera Cream Caramcls made IN
their own shop at 39c Id. BittersWeet
Peppermint Patties 29c lib, lbs ooc.
Fresh arrival Apollo chocolates at
500 lb. Washington birthday IA
yors and novelties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

Augusta Opera House-Today. last
times, the masterpiece filf Frivolous
Sar' with Mae Busch. Eugene
Q'Brien, Ben Alexander, Tom SAINTS
chi Mitchell Lewis, Mildred Harris.
Also Daughters of the Night" and
the new serial "The Riddle Riders"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial 1heatreND. w. Griffith's
Way Down East"-Continuous three
shcwy, 200. 5.45 and 700.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

Cony's Market offers: Fresh Shout
ders lie pound. Native beet greens
65c peck. Fancy dairy butter Joc; ~
bars Export BoraX soap Sl.Oo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

Mrs. E.. C. Dudley was in Bangor
Friday for the day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

woY-schsnectady, n. r. General
Electric Company, 7eo xilocyoles,
379.5 Meters
11.O0 A. NJ. Service Of st. Peters
Episcopal church, Albany. N. Y.
3.35 p. NJ. WGY Symphony Orches-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

Hersom & Bonsall offer: Smoked
shoulders at the store only today 16e
lb. Sugar prices at the store only
not delivered unless bought with
other goods amounting to $1:oO oil
over IA pounds $1.OO, 70 lb bag
S1.10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

For today only at Hall & Mall
loy's; 3 cans corn. 47c: cans peas,
47c; 2 cans Golden bantam corn,
SOC: . cans wrinkled peas, SOC; all
kinds Campbell's soups. 10c; La
Touraine coffee, 55c. See ad.
At the Augusta Food Shoppe to-
day: 3 pans Of rolls, 25c: large pine
apple cakes 33c; baked beans and
brown bread.
J. +. Turner is featuring nice po-
tatoes $1.O0 bu.; White Rose flour,
1.40 bag: fresh eggs, 55c doz.: Bald
wind apples, 35c PIX: sugar, $1.15 for
25-lb bag: spinach SOC PIX; lib. pkg.
cream tarar, 45c: > lbs dates 2oc; =
e lbs. mixed salt pork $1OO. See
ad.
Pierce's Public Market has:
Wards bread, lie; doughnuts 25c
doz: cakes, 15c; spinach 43c PIX;
smoked shoulders. 17c; forequarters
Of lamb, 19c; leg of lamb 2Sc; grape
fruit, ,, 4 and & for 25c.
Among the specials at the r. A.
Thompson Co. are: = lbs hamburg
steak. 25c: large pkg. Superba roll
ed oats, 2Sc; . for 50; bulk mince
meat. 25c lb: large bottles Superba
ketchup. 25c: whole green or split
peas, 15c, . lbs 25c; cans golden
bantam corn 45c.
Merrill Bros. have: Spinach doc
pix; large Florida oranges, Csc doz:
strawberries: > pkgs fancy seeded
laisins 25c; Mocha & Java coffee &C;
beans and brown bread ready early
today: native chickens, fowl, veal,
pork and fresh tripe.
At Landry's Market: Fresh pork
rib 20c: fresh shoulder lie; fresh
ham whole, 25c; Dold quality ham,
whole. 25c; rump steak with tender
loin doc: 3-lb can Autoc.at coffee
$1.65: 2-lb pail pure lard doc.
Webber & Hewett have: Native
pig shoulders, lie; native loins, ma
tive poultry. clans in the shell:
scallops, 5Jc b.: fudge cakes, 33c;
baked beans ana brown bread, she'll
ed walnuts. 59c lb; Spanish salted
peanuts, 19c lb; > doz cookies 2oc.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: Smoked
shoulders at the store only today l6c
lb. Sugar prices at the store only,
not delivered unless bought with
other goods amounting to S1:oO or
over IA pounds $1.W, 20 lb bag
$1.75.
| For Saturday Miller's are featur-
| ing Opera Cream Caramcls made in
! their own shop at 39c Id. BittersWeet
| Peppermint Patties 29c lb, lbs 5Jc.
/ Fresh arrival Apollo chocolates at
| 500 lb. Washington birthday IA
| yors and novelties.
Cony's Market offers: Fresh Shout
ders lie pound. Native beet greens
G5c peck. Fancy dairy butter Joc; ~
| Lars EXpOrt BoraX soap 81 .OO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21
WEEI-Edtson Light of Boston
1908 Meters)
Silent.

W0Y-schenectad n. r, General
Electric Company, 100 kNocyeles,
$50 Meters
$50 P. NJ. Dance music by Phil Ro.
mano's orchestra. from New
kenmore Hotel, Albany, n. y,
and popular songs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
~. ~ Sale by the Armitage Club,
HrLusy afternoon at $3.50 at the
fes,s..nu furniture store, Water st.
hlI lIAsd - Bean Supper at G. A. r.
II saturday, Feb. 21st. from s to
' Feu.19d3t
Vauyh. Winter Carnival.
Pridssn.an Field. Hallowell, 1880 p. NJ.
Ad Adnis.a,nd and Saturday, February 2O-21.
Ban Hn Free-Carnival Ball. City
apsic saturday evening. Feb. 81.
st - Aanson's Orchestra. Tickets
Feb1Sd4t
,D.,see .S,seesssmaking. evening gowns =
cathsa remodelling and repairing.
street Harrington, .O7 Water
lei. It3-M. Feb11dGt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

Webber & Hewett have: Native
pig shoulders, lie; native loins, ma
tive poultry. clans in the shell;
scallops, 5Jc lb.: fudge cakes, 33c;
baked beans ana brown bread, she'll
ed walnuts. 59c ID; Spanish salted
peanuts, 19c lb; > doz cookies 2oc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

At Landry's Market: Fresh pork
rib 20c; fresh. shoulder lie; fresh
ham whole, 25c; Dold quality ham,
whole. 25c; rump steak with tender
loin doc: 3-lb can Autoccat coffee
81 .65; 2-lb pail pure lard doe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21
FOOD SPECIALS

For today only at Hall e Mall
loy's; 3 cans corn. 47c: : cans peas,
47c; 2 cans Golden bantam corn,
SOC; . cans wrinkled peas, SOC; all
kinds Campbelps soups, 10c; La
Touraine coffee, 55c. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-21

Merrill Bros. have: Spinach doc
pix: large Florida oranges, Csc doz:
strawberries; > pkgs fancy seeded
laisins 25c; Mocha & Java coffee &C
beans and brown bread ready early
today: native chickens, fowl, veal,
pork and fresh tripe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
BUILDING HAS BEAUTY AND COMFORT

hangings are of rich blue damask
with tracery in gold Crystal lamps
with rose shades complete the furn-
ishings.
The women's rest room on this
floor is in soft French gray with
panel moulds and ivory woodwork.
The main kitchen. furnished with
white enamel and modern through
out, is on this floor. and there Is
one private dining room.
Private Dining Room
Six private dining rooms. one of
which can be divided into three small
rooms. are on the fourth floor. They
ara finished in warm ivory with
panel moulds in cream. and are
fitted with furniture Of varying de-
signs.
On the other side OF the building.
this floor houses the tailor shop,
linen room and showers. lockers and
dining room. with steam table, for
the employees.
The fifth to ninth floors are given
over 10 the 100 living apartments.
There is one two-room suite on each
floor. The remainder of the rooms
are single rooms with baths. Eighty
OF these rooms have connecting doors
providing for additional two-room
suites. Each room has a telephone.
The furniture in these rooms Is OF
walnut. The finishing is in warm
gray.
The large ballroom. which may be
used as n banquet room. on the top
floor, is finished with colored washes
OF variegated grays and lavenders.
with hand-painted floral garlands
and festoons. At the back is a small
stage.
The foyer to the ballroom is in
Travertine coloring, with % walnut
woodwork. A service kitchen ad-
joins the ballroom.
Many precautions have been taken
against fire in the building. On
each floor is fire extinguisher and
n hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Structure Represents High
Standards of Organization
Dignity and StateIiness
fioted in Exterior-BuiIt
Of Bedford Stone.

Beauty, comfort and practi-
7cality have been blended into
harmony in the new home of the
Columbia Club. Inside and
out, the building is the result
of combined effort to make 1t
truly representative of the high
standards Of the club.
The first impression, from the
outside, is one of dignity and state
Gothic architecture. The RedfoPd
oolitic stone Of which the building is
made came from quarries at Bloom
ington, Ind.
The arched entrance with wrought
iron lanterns on either side, is at the
right. Starting just above the first
Goer, and extending to the tenth
floor, is an oriel, ending in a parapet.
The copper of the mansard roof is
treated to make it verde green.
Dignity Preserved
Inside, the 10y and lounge carry
out the same note Of dignity, but
add to it one of warmth and cordi-
atty. The long lobby, with paneling
of satin-finished walnut and large
wrought iron lanterns, serves as an
introduction to the lounge, just off
it, which extends two stories, with
a mezzanine around three sides. To
the right Of the lobby are the eleva-
tors and curved marble staircase
with wrought iron balustrade in
antique gold and black.
Behind the elevators are the
offices, check room, general wash
room, and service bar. %
The lounge, too has the dark
paneling. more massive than in the
lobby, and larger wrought iron
lanterns. At the front, beneath the
mezzanine and along the vestibule is
q row of small stained glass win
dows.
The predominating feature of the
lounge is the huge fireplace at the
back, with travertine marble ex-
tending to the ceiling
Before the fireplace Is a fender
rail of hard walnut upholstered in
antique leather, and two large da-
venports. At the other end of the
lounge is large oval table with
marble top. Lounging chairs uphor
stored in linen frieze, and small
chairs upholstered in English
leather, are used. Several high back
plaster chairs and a number of
valuable art objects add interest.
Red Velvet Hangings
The hangings are of red velvet
with heavy fringe. In the lounge
and lobby the marble floor is COW
cred with heavy Austrian tuft rugs
of a special Gothic design.
The billiard room, just behind the
lounge, is furnished in walnut, with
upholstering Of heavy mohair green
velvet. There are eleven billiard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

warm yellowish gray and rose. with
ornamental plaster in antique gold
with blue in the background. The
chairs are of graceful Hepplewhite
design, upholstered in damask. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

black. The hangings are of striped
velvet. The chairs are of carved
walnut. especially designed, with
tapestry seats.
The women's dining room is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

and pool tables. The grill room at
the end of the billiard room is in
old oak.
The basement houses the barber
shop, Turkish baths and plunge,
lockers, laundry, ice machinery and
other equipment.
The meZZanine, overlooking the
lounge room from three sides, is
made inviting with groupings Of va
ried pieces Of furniture.
On the mezzanine floor, the Ii
brary. a long, low room. is finished
in rich browns and unber tones on
rouch texture walls, with walnut
wainscoting and bookcases. Furni-
ture is of early English type.
The principal women's rest room,
on this floor, is finished in the spirit
of the Directoire, with carpets and
hangings of green, rose and gold.
Much of the furniture of walnut and
mahogany, inlaid and decorated, was
imported.
Two CardroOms
Two cardrooms, one in gray ivory
and the other in pastel green, and
the stewards quarters also are on
this floor.
On the third floor is the main
dining room, which. with the WON
ems dining room behind it, can seat
900 persons.
I The main dining room and the
foyer have marble floor. The arch
itecture is early venetian. High
terra Gotta arches Of gray green are
finished with friezes Of Morse sailing
scenes. Beams and large cross grid
ers on the ceiling are hand painted
in old blues, grays, red, gold and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Striking Picture Is
Work of Augusta Man

Strikingly beautiful not only in its
conception but in its execution is the
picture used as the illustration of a
calendar which has just been re-
ceived by few folks in Augusta. The
picture is the work of w. Herbert
Dunton. formerly of the Capital City
end the calendar in question is is
sued by the Forbes Lithograph Mfg.
Co. of Boston.
freed is the title of the picture
and it shows q party of coon hunters
with their dogs who have come to the
end of the trail. The sombreness of
the forest, the expression on the
faces of both hunters and dogs and
tie beautiful execution. both in
drawing and coloring. make the pic
ttIre q masterpiece.
Mr.. Dunton is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Dunton who have lived
away from Augusta for some time.
The artist has been absent for about
20 years, but many of the people of
the city will remember both him and
his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Nellie Bigelow Meals
Son a Coming Author

Friends Of Nellie Bigelow Neal of
Garrison. North Dakota, will he
pleased to learn that her son, Will
liam r. Neal, is developing into a
story writer. In the March edition
Of the Blue Book he has a story,
Captain Jack" which the editor in
PRODUCES. with this complimentary
foreword: THE wisest guy in the
animal Kingdom IS the central figure
in this, one of the most fascinating
stories of its type We have ever
read"
The author is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Neal of Garrison and
while yet in his early twenties is
keen observer of nature and has n
fluent style of narrative. His story in
this particular magazine shows he is
on most familiar ground. He is the
grandson Of the late William II.
Higelow. contemporary of the late
James G. Blaine and for many years
superintendent of the u. s. railway
rail service in New England. His
uncle is Harry Bigelow editor of the
Portland Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Whole Lining of Throat
Seemed Inflamed, States.
This Overseas Veteran

terribly discomforting pain in my
chest. The whole lining of my
throat seemed to be sore and in
famed, and it kept me feeling mis-
cradle all the time. / tried many diff
ferent medicines, including imported
ones but it was only when | got
Karnak that | found relief.
before I finished my first bottle
OF Karnak I was breathing better,
and since taking four bottles of this
new medicine my breathing has be-
come free and easy and that worrl-
some pain has disappeared from my
chest | now have much better
appetite, too, my whole system has
been toned up. and l feel fine.
Everybody ought to know about a
medicine that will do what karnak
has done for me, and | am more than
glad to tell them about it"
Try Karnak yourself! and re-
member-Karnak Pills are an essen
tiql and vitally important part of the
karnak treatment, especially II con-
situated.
karnak is sold in Augusta eXclu-
sively hy John Coughlin: in Gardiner
Nv Manson Il Church: in Richmond
by W. a. Bibbcr: in Randolph by r.
l.. Booker and Ivy the leading drug
gist in every toWn.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
MISS MCALISTER
PENNiLESS result
OF LOST C0D|C|L
Augusta Girls Community
Club, Aids Concert Singer in
Financial Straits - To Be
Honor Guest at Mrs. Brews-
ter's "At Home" This After
noon

A new and unexpected turn of
affairs developed in the coming of
Miss Kathleen McAlister, Monday,
when it became known she was in
financial difficulties. The Augusta
Girls Community Club, anxious to
help Miss McAlister and also to
make certain that all provisions Of
the contract. SO far as the club is
concerned, shall be fulfilled, have fl
nanced her coming.
Miss McAliSter's late foster father
passed away two or three weeks be-
fore her Bangor concert. lie left an
estate of between 100000 and $3.50. =
coo. He had given her to under
stand that she would be looked after
financially, but the codicil to the
will appears to have been lost. Miss
McAlister is penniless, until the
death of her foster mother. She
will then become heir to the estate.
In the meantime it is through her
own efforts that Miss McAlister is
able to exist.
A great deal OF money has been
spent in Miss McAlister's education.
She having had the advantage of
the finest teachers here and abroad.
To quote Miss McAlister, this UNI
fortunate incident appears to bear
out her suggestions and beliefs:
We'll. so it has always gone In
my life--a queer hodge-podge OF
rare good luck and tragic bad luck"
Miss McAlister arrives in the city
this afternoon, $50 o'clock. She
will be escorted to the Governors
mansion, where she is to be the
guest Of honor at Mrs. Brewster
afternoon at home. Miss McAlister
will be delighted to meet any OF
the Augusta people who will be In
terested in making her acquaintance
After having met Miss McAlister
and having realized her charming
personality, her new friends viii be
more than anxious to hear her sing
Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Master Stanley Grimshaw
Has Birthday Party

Master Stanley Grimshaw, the
eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Grimshaw of 40 Murray
street, entertained a party of his
little friends. Saturday evening. the
occasion being a birthday party.
The guests included Gladys Cross,
Dudley Cross, Gene Abbott, Royal
Cleaves, Pauline Brown. Barbara
Chase, Fred Conner. Stanley. Donald.
Mildred, Marjorie and Jane Grim
shaw. The young host received n
number OF nice birthday remem-
brances and the time was gaily
passed in playing games. Refresh
ments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

The annual public meeting of the
Augusta Public Health Association
will be held this evening in the ball
room at the home OF Thomas C. In
graham, Lincoln street. This is an
organization at which all members
are urged to be present. as well as
all citizens who are interested in p
continuance of the program of the
Augusta Public Health Association.
1t was divulged yesterday that the
work of the association is in a criti-
cal condition.: because of lack Of fl
nancial support. and a decision is
necessary as to whether provision is
to be made to retain Miss Jennie
Balantyne, the public health nurse
During the year and a half that
the nurse. Miss Ballantyne, has been
in the city the work has increased
tremendously. There are between
foo and 800 patients under Miss Bal
lantyne's care at the present time.
some OF these are cases which she
IS handling on behalf Of the CITY.
During the last month the nurse
mas made 29S visits in her routine
or duty. Many of these weer to the
Il babies which she now has nm
DER her care. In addition there are
the weekly baby welfare conferences.
which are held at st. Augustine's
church.
Besides the babies and their par
ents. Miss Ballantyne has been es-
pecially interested in the cases of
tuberculosis which have come under
her observation since the anti-tuber-
culosis clinic. On the average of
once month the nurse is enabled
to arrange for the entrance of the
worst of these cases to the sana-
| taria of the State. She declares
| that. II possible, there should be an
other anti-tuberculosis clinic In the
city handled by the local physicians.
| similar to the one which was held
| before, in order that all the cases
which need attention might be taken
care of properly.
Another important phase Of the
work which the nurse has been do
| ing Is with the crippled children of
| the city. AS fast as possible those
| children who were present at the
| crippled children's clinic and were
examined by DR.. Abbott Of Portland,
are being taken care Of. The diff
Guilty is that there are about "a cases
waiting for an opportunity to be ad-
mitted to the Children's hospital in
Portland and they do not have
enough beds there to take care of
them yet.
All Of this work does not entirely
cover the work and the activities of
the public health nurse in Augusta,
because she is constantly having
conferences and giving instruction as
to the proper methods Of living for
the promotion Of health and happi-
! ness. And in addition she is ever
ready to aid all projects for the well
fare of the people of the State. and
cooperates with the other public
health nurses. Last fall she was in
Portland to address the State nurses
on the methods Of handling baby
clinics. In short, the work of the
public health nurse is to devote all
her energies to the task of making
Maine worth advertising-at least
from the point of view of good
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
WGY-Scherectady, n. Y, General
Electric Company, 700 KilocycIes,
NFotarS

600 Z. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 T. NJ. Dinner music by New
Kenmore Hotel Orchestra, Albany,
y. Y.
80 f. NJ. Address. physics of Tun-
ing ln." DIR. Frederick W. Grover.
department of electrical engineer
ing, Union College.
7.40 L. NJ. Program by Paula Smith; ;
pianist: Beatrice Zollinger So
prano: Mary G.: Nally. contralto;
Raymond Becker, baritone; Ray
mond Zwack violinist, and Nor
ton J. Hall, tenor.
900 i. NJ Brunswick hour of music,
National Music Memory contest
from Brunswick Recording Lab
oratories. New York; also broad
cast BY VIZ. WEC. KDkA and
XIV.
1890 Z. NJ. Meyer Davis Orchestra.
Washington, ID. c.. also broad
cast by WIZ and WRC.
1l30 L. Nj. Organ recital by stephen
j.. Boisclair from Proctor's Har-
marus Bleecker Hall, Albany.
n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Asthma Caused Him No End
of Suffering - Manchester
Man Praises Karnak for
Wonderful Relief

Thousands of Maine and New
Hampshire people, both men and
women are taking karnak with the
most gratifying results and hun
dreds have expressed great appre-
citation for the remarkable benefits
they have derived from the use of
this new medicine. A statement that
will be of much interest throughout
this entire section comes from Mr..
Wilfred Bonnin, Overseas Veteran
and we'll known resident of 1S6
Beech St, Manchester, n. H., who
says:
There is no doubt about Karnall
being by far the best medicine | have
ever used. While in the trenches |
contracted asthma which continually
grew worse and caused me no end OF
trouble. At my work ! am constant
ly breathing fumes from burning eds,
and when [ came home nights
would be all wheezed up and have a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

late William Pettlgrove, which we're
held Tuesday at the home OF his son,
Arthur Pettigrove of Gardiner.
John Field is confined to his bed
by illness.-Mr. and Mrs. James Alb
bolt passed the day Tuesday at
Frank Baiieys.-Nlrs. Alice Manter
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, TCesday.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Robert Mccormack passed the day
sunday with Guy and Miss Evelyn
smell of HusseE Hin. O1kland.-Mr.
and Mrs. J, +. Sawtcllc passed sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wort.
Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue and four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

children passed Sunday at MI a.,
Mrs. T.. Fl. Bragg's.-Mr. and M, y
T.. II. Wort and Mr.. and Mrs. :" A
Davis passed Sunday with M aarrville.
Mrs. Clinton Goodhue of Wa ,,er 4
Vernon Morse was CAR i.roor.
Horace Talmans Tuesday al,et" and
Miss Grace Drummonu day
brother. Robert. passed t ns
Tuesday, with Mrs. Lizzie Ia son,
AIr. NJ. II. Drummond anu ANS in
Horace. we're business caieit Is
Watc,villc. Tucsday.-E. II. wv" and
saving wood for +. B.. Bailey
SON.