davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
NORTHERN NOTES


 found guilty by a jury in the court of Commissioner c. H. Laboyteaux on a charge of assault and battery, and was sentenced to serve months and to pay fine of S200, says a report from Brooks. John Radak was the complaining witness.
 Percy Martin Hubbard of Fair banks and Miss Darathy Katharyne Stiles of Anchorage, were united in marriage by Commissioner Mel Boyd last week in Fairbanks, following the arrival of the train from Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Guy E. Jennings were witnesses to the ceremony.
 A deal was consummated last week whereby Fred Carlquist, Anchorage jeweler, purchased the building now owned and occupied by Avakoff & Brown, jewellers of this city and Fair banks. MT. Avakoff expects to leave in few days for the interior city, taking with him all the stock of jew elry now on hand
 Good news is reported to have been received from the Willow Creek dis tract in the form of a statement to the effect that the ore body has been recovered at the Fern mine, afer hay ing cut thru a bad fault in the work ings. The vein is showing up strong where it has been picked up, with good values and plenty of rock in sight, and a very prosperous season is anticipated in consequence.
 King salmon are beginning to run in the Copper River and the first of the seasons catch appeared in the | Cordova market a few days ago, Il l days earlier than in 1925. Many per sons acquainted with the river are looking forward to an earlier run than usual. The first king salmon are not l generally taken before May at the earliest.
 Word was received last week in l Cordova of the death of Edward Bar bee, until year ago staff sergeant in the signal corps Mr. Barbee had l been for p years stationed on work in connection with the Alaska cable ! and was at one time at Valdez. He | was we'll known in this section. He passed away in San Francisco on April 29.
 Experiments with breeding mink in a pen on his fox farm at the Sheen | Bay Island are being made by Thos. Vevig. He declared that wild mink are becoming a thing of the past in the fur trade and that quantities of them can be run in a small enclosure. | MT. Vevig declared the mink are very little trouble to handle and some. times become like pets. They give their own quarters a daily house cleaning, quite unlike most animals.
 Recent mail in Fairbanks brought | announcement of the death of A. R. l Heilig, former Fairbanks attorney, at San Leandro, California, on April 15, l following within three weeks the death of Mrs. Heilig. Heart trouble was said to be the cause of his death. A. R. Heilig was prominent in legal | circles in Fairbanks for many years, and only left for the States three years ago. He was the first president of the board of regents of the Alaska College.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

'<The best n the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 g year and worth it
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral Evans.-Schallerers Alaska Shop. If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
ANSON

Mrs. George Carter and children, of
North Arson, are guests of Mrs.
Laura Leighton.
Mrs. Otis White was called to Bos-
ton, Tuesday, by the illr"ss of her
daughter. Mrs. Glennie Waddell
The scarlet fever quarantine was
lifted Monday on tn family of Mr..
/ Bagley on Highland Park.
Mrs. A. l.. Day is confined to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Hilton, by illness.
Mrs. a. Graham and Mr.. ami Mrs.
LINDSAY Graham were calling on Mrs.
Myrtle Davis, Sunday, in Fairfield.
Frank Carter. whc has been WIS.,
iting in Cherryfield. has returned to
the home of mis- daughter, Mrs. Laura
Leighton. He was accompanied by
his brother and grandson.
The work of shinglng the east
side of the Arson church was COM
menced Tuesday. Any who are
interested in keeping the church in
good repair are asked to leave their
contributions with the pastor, Rev.
II. Nelson Hapworth.
Mrs. Edna Beulmont and children
left Wednesday morning for Wind
sor. Vermont, where they will reside.
Everett Preble and son. Eddie
Preble, returned Monday from sue
cessful hunting trip to Somerset
Junction.
Gardiner Ingalls, has sold his farm
on the river road to Mr.. Vipond.
Elmer Baron returned. Tuesday,
from a hunting trip up river. bring
ing home a twelve point buck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
SEEKS DAMAGES AS
RESULT OF BURNING
OF MILL AT PALERMO

The Wiscassett, Waterville and
Pennington railroad company is the
defendant in a civil action started
Wednesday at the Kennebec County
Court House before Justices Albert
NJ. Spear, Fred Emery Beane and
William H. Fisher as referees, In
which James r. HOBBY Of China
seeks to recover the sum of $4,000.
claiming that on the 21st day of
June of this year sparks from the
locomotive of this railroad had set
fire to his mill situated at Palermo
station, and that as a result the mill
had been destroyed.
The case was opened and was well
under way at the close of court We'd
nesday evening and it is understood
that about 40 witnesses are to be
heard. 1t was estimated that this
hearing would take three full days.
On Wednesday,, Percy Richardson
of Portland, a civil engineer testified
at length with regard to a plan of
the vicinity of Palermo station which
he had drawn, and the plaintiff.
James r. Tobey began his testimony
with regard to the actual happenings.
He had not completed his testimony
last night and will go onto the stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
PALERMO

WESTERN RIDGE-Guests We're
entertained on Thanksgiving day at
the following homes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Jones. Mrs. Nancy Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Nelson.
Elmer Thurston, who fell and broke
his leg, November 10, will have the
x-ray applied as soon as he is able
to ride to Albion. A chopping bee
was held for Mr.. Thurston to get his
supply of wood for the winter. Those
who helped were. Floyd Jones, Fred
and Howard Drake. Wellman Has
kell. Joseph Martin. and Warren
Nelson.
Mildred Littlefield was recent
over night guest of Miss Fave Jones:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Haskell, or
Dirigo. were weekend visitors OF
Mrs. Clara Nelson.
Fred Drake and son, Howard. were
business callers, Saturday in Water
vile.
Wesley Linscott is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Annie Drake. an A
Frank Jaquith and Thomas Rowe
were in Waterville, Monday. I'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
ALBION

Katherine Abbott of the Posse
Nissen school of physical culture In
Boston, passed Thanksgiving at home.
Others We're Erdine Besse from U,
of NJ; Arlene Besse who teaches i'll
South Paris; Floyd Abbott, principal
of Patten High; Claude ToZier, en-
ployed in Massachusetts: Louise
Stratton and Ruth Gould from Au-
gusta; Barbara Libbey, of Colby;
Verna Gould, from Hinckley and
Edwina Bagley, who teaches in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gould OF
Benton, passed Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Gould's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Gould
Miss Ella Fuller. of Waterville
passed Thanksgiving with her sister
Mrs. j. c. Gould.
Kenneth Cook, Of Iallowell. was
Thanksgiving guest of friends in
town.
The District s. s. convention will
be held in the Baptist church, China
Saturday. December 4.
The monthly church conference will
be held Friday afternoon of this
week. instead of Saturday. on ac-
count of the S. S. convention nj
China.
William Mayo's infant son died
Tuesday, November 81.
Schools re-opened Monday after
the usual Thanksgiving and Friday
recess.
Helen Wentwol n. who has been
assisting to care for Mrs. John Wood =
sum, of China, is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Blake are leav-
ing this week to pass the winter in
Waterville, with their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Dearborn.
Mrs. Maud Wentworth. who has
been visiting her son. Almon. in
Palermo, returned home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman. of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. 1.-The beef COW
market was in light supply and the
offerings were cleaned up promptly
on arrival The market held at
Tuesdays firmneSs, not showing the
drop in prices at the closing sales as
has been the rule in recent sales.
Gamer cows sold in nearly sales at
1902 3-4c, with cutters at 2 3-4W
SAC. From this fair prices worked
up according to quality to the best
COW beef, limited to a small number,
and sell at 6@7c. No fancy cattle
were offered at few in poor to med
ium steers and oxen. The salt mar
ket was without feature. Sales were
closed quickly upon arrival, With
choice lots selling at 12@13 1-2c, but
with the bulk of the sales closing at
11@11 1-2c. Lots of the drinkers and
feeder types sold at 6@Sc. Cannar
calves at 1000 Lee. Bulls SOS Lee.
The hog market was a shade
stronger at the Brighton yards, buy
ers paying 13c D lb for fancy lots and
1908 lie for good. Cannar lots of
rough hogs sold down to 10 3-4c, and
boars at -2@6 1-2c. The few lots
of sheep and lamb selling on the
open market sold in nearly all sales
at 5@6c, for sheep and 12@13c for
lambs, with extra lambs at 10 1-2c.
The movement in dairy cows was
backward, and the market is not suf-
ticiently supplied with the good grade
of cows for which the demand is act
i've. Buyers are not interested in the
common offerings and these sell low
The range of prices was from $40@
$175.
Sales-J. Cohen sold 2 cows at
DO at 4 10
calves at lie hogs at II lie, II
dairy cows at $75 q 160. j. w. Brooks
sold 40 dairy cows at $65 0125. c..
+. Gage sold IA dairy cows at $50
Oils. A. M. Baggs sold 80 calves
at lie and % dairy COWS at $40 q
ITO. A. T. Putnam sold 20 cows at
800 lie, 125 calves in two lots,
veals IL 1-2c, culls &c; Sc sheep and
lambs-sheep at &c, lambs at 13c;
3 hogs at 12c, 10 dairy COWS at $50
@125. G. S. Lowell sold / bull 1850
lbs at 1-2c and 10 Gamer cows at
lie, 70 calves av 100 lbs at lie
and % drinker calves av 40 lbs at
DC, 3 hogs av 175 lbs at II lie. 10
sheep av 100 lbs at &c and 115 lambs
av 60 lbs at 12c, % dairy COWS at
$50 W120. K. f. Bardwell sold 100
lambs at 100 13c. Robert Connors
sold 5O dairy cows at $100@175. A..
c. Warner e Sons sold 10 dairy cows
at $50 @ 14O. John uller e Son sold
IL dairy cows at S50@155. r, ID.
Keenan, sold 45 dairy cows at $40
10. P. Simon sold COWS at 3 IL
@5c and hogs at 12c. r. ID. Flick
EFT sold IL dairy cows at $50 q 100.
A. ID. Kilby sold % dairy COWS at
900 q 10. r. l.. Wormell sold 20
dairy cows at $50 % 115. E. E. Cum
mings sold % dairy cows at $3.50
ITO. 2. r. Foye sold 40 calves at
!Oc, ] goat at SIS; l hog at II lie,
~ dairy cows at S70@13c. f. Nj.
Dana sold 20 calves at 5c-1Oc and
10 beef cows and bulls at 2 10 "a
= l-4c. F. o. Thompson sold 60
calves at lie and - dairy COWS at
SIS 013c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Charles A.
Dunno.
John Lawrence has been granted a
discharge from the Home and will re-
side in Lowell,
Thomas j. Moran has been granted
a furlough to visit relatives in Haver-
hill.
George E. Giroux of Augusta, late
U. S. Navy, has been admitted to the
Home.
John ]. Hussey of South Windham,
late Co. B, LIST Me. III. A, has been re-
admitted.
Walter w. Gallup of Leonminster.
late Med. Dept. U. S. A, has reported
for admission.
Marcellus Kidder has returned from
a few days visit with relatives in
Randolph.
Miss Clara NJ. Herrick of Wakefield
has been detailed as nurse in the Home
hospital in place of Mrs. Gussie B.
Milton, resigned, and gone to her home
in Manchester. Miss Herrick comes
very we'll recommended, having had
considerable experience in this work.
Passes have been granted to John
Higgins to Springfield, Walter Cogs-
we'll to Augusta, George F. Williams to
Lewiston, Albert L. Dunn to Augusta,
Thomas Walton to Morganton, n. c..
Mas Demere to Somesrworth. Samuel
Harvey to Belfast, Peter Pentel to
Portland and James e. Sullivan to
Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Deportation Aliens
Now Important
Task Labor Secretary

Washington, ID. G., Dec. i. - Inc
annual report of the Secretary of
Labor for 1926 will show that the in
stitution of warrant proceedings and
the subsequent deportation of aliens
found to be unlawfully in the United
States has grown into one of the most
important functions of the immigration
service, During the past year a to-
tai of 10,904 were arrested and de-
ported to their country of origin,
which number exceeds the previous
year by more than 400 and is the
greatest number deported in any fiscal
year in the history Of the immigration
service, this in spite of the fact that
for two-or-three-mo period
during December. January and Febru-
ary--it was necessary to curtail war
rant activities to a considerable eX-
tent on account of the condition of the
appropriation. The passage of the def
cheney bill then enabled the depart
ment to order full speed ahead. with
the very creditable results stated.
sixty large deportation parties OF
aliens were moved last year, and many
thousand dollars in reduced fares Were
thus saved
Transportation alone, however, is
unfortunately only one item of eX-
pense. The overhead of deportation
proceedings is very heavy, involving
as it does the rounding up of aliens
found or reported to be illegally IN
the country or subject to deportation
Subsequent hearings and considera-
ton by appropriate tribunals makes
the cost of deportation considerable
The aim of the department is to de-
port every alien whose departure the
, law requires. AT the same time we
try to bear in mind that the most ur-
gent Of deportations should be first Ell
fected and that the most urgent ca eS
are those of aliens whose presence in
the United States are inimical to our
hest interests. This includes aliens
who have become public charges, and
aliens who have served terms in our
jails and penitentiaries; Predetermined
and insane aliens, who are likewise a
drain upon our institutions and our
national stamina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
THORNDIKE

Mrs Flora Hunt of Dexter passed
THANKSGIVING with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Higgins and brother. William
Higgins.
Mr.. Goldsmith, who has employment
on the new bridge, has moved into the
w. S .Dolloff house. Mr.. Dolloff will
board with the family.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Tweedie
passed Monday in Belfast.
Several cars of Christmas trees are
being loaded at this station.
Mrs. Hester Wentworth of Knox
passed Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Knott Gates.
M. j. Smith of Skowhegan was in
town Monday and delivered a new
piano to be used in the new Masonic
hall.
Misses Veda and Elva Hasty and
Mrs. Ray Cross were in Waterville
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brasdon passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Frauds Hit by Conn.
Experiment Station

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1-(H)--
The chemist will get YOU if you don t
watch out. That is, if you are mar
keting a product that doesn't live up
to it's advertised virtues.
In Connecticut the state agricul
tural experiment station is one of the
watch dogs. It's chemists pounce
upon all manner of foods, drugs, ami
NAL feeds and fertilizers sold to the
farmer and his wife with glowing
promises of marvellous results. If
their analysis discloses. fraud they
promptly expose it.
1t all started with a variation of
the age-long dream of turning sea-
water into gold. The Connecticut
man who conceived this variation a
half century ago needed no elaborate
machinery or mysterious chemical
formula. His method was to dig the
mud from under the waters of a har-
Dor and extract the gold from the
farmers pockets by selling the mud
as fertilizer at S32 a ton.
Someone ventured to doubt the eff
cacy of the trace of ocean salt in the
mud as a stimulant for crops. The
skepticism spread and the farmers
began to realize that they needed
protection against this sort of thing
The experiment station was started.
One of it's first jobs was to analyze
the mud fertilizer and a copy of the
analysis still on file at the station
shows that the stuff was found to be
worth $1.03 ton as filler but use
less for other purposes.
Then there was the pulverized
rock sold at a fancy price as natural
manure" and the infusorial earth
which was guaranteed to "stiffen the
stock and prevent Judgment of
grains" The station, turning it's at
tention to foods and drugs, discov-
cred that some grocers were selling
pepper which returned them a big
profit because its bulk had been in
creased by the addition of a large
proportion of powdered cocoanut
shells. A preparation labelled sun
and Moon Ointment" advertised as a
food for the body to destroy dis
ease" and as communicating "vibra
tons of life from radio activity OF
electricity, magnetism. electrons and
atoms" was found to be a mixture
of Solidified oils favored with oil oil
wlnterSreen. A certain baking pow
der would have been better for use
rs baby powder because il con
tanned a lot of powdered tale
The revelations made by the ex-
pertinent station led the Connecticut
legislature in 1885. eleven Years be-
fore federal action, to pass a pure
food law. What is regarded as the
basis of the successful administration
of this law is the authority given the
pure food officials to purchase over
the counter any article desired for
analysis. If the article does not
come up TO representations the Off
cial becomes an aggrieved customer
and in case of court action dealer
cannot plead in abatement the
article was taken from him ~ force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
WHITEFIELD

A community social and dance was
held at Union hall on Thanksgiving
night. Music for the old time dances
was furnished by w. f. Seekins and
Mrs. Minnie Marson of East Pittston.
Cake and coffee were served at inter
mission.
Mrs. Newman Felt returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit with her. daugh-
ter. Mrs. Calvin Nealey of Belfast
Mrs. Eva Blair visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Leighton of Halo
we'll for a few days last week.
Schools in town began Monday FOR
the winter term after one weeks vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Unique Kansas r. r.

Wichita, Kan. Dec. T. (P) - The
Wichita Northwestern railroad. one
of the most prosperous in the state. is
also one of the most unique.
The headquarters of the company
are at Hutchinson, although it does
not run within so miles of that city.
Although it is known as the Wichita
Northwestern road. its nearest point
is so miles from here.
The line penetrates a wealthy agri-
cultural district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
CHINA

EAST-Mr and Mrs. James Tobey
and family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ascher Shorey on Thanks
giving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thurston were
business callers in Waterville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Northrup were
callers at DR.. Delaney's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wetzler were in
Waterville Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thurston was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Thurston on Thanksgiving day.
James Tobey was a business caller
in Augusta Tuesday
Martin Weber of South China was
in this neighborhood on business Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parmenter and
FAMILY were calling on relatives in
Palermo on Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

ing, of Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Parsons, of Fairfield, and Harry
Waning and family, of Unity. at
Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nickless were
in Waterville, Thanksgiving day to
attend the wedding of their son,
Frank.
Percy Nickless and family passed
Thanksgiving at the home of Robert
Briggs of Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maxim. of Au-
gusta. were guests Thursday of her
parents.
Clarence Weber has returned from
the hospital at Waterville, and Is
very low at this writing.
Leon Buzzell and family were in
Freedom. the guests of his sister,
Mrs. D. c. Webster, on Thanksgiving
Day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Reed Of Gardiner, were rh.
Peaslee. y Z
Mr.. and. Mrs. Rodney JoDs.
Bath have been paasine 80 fof
with Walter Jones. Jays
Thomas Wood of Newcastl. :,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs - was
EFT Thanksgiving. 'eW-
Mrs. Mary Peaslee has
Augusta, to pass the wir, eone to
her son, r. r. Hilton. with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hodoo.
Bath, passed Thanksgivirson, Of
Mrs. Mary Erskine. with
Mrs. Ella Abbott passed M
giving with relatives in naanks-
Gotta Mills. Ddmaris-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

lah and Eta Harmon passed Friday
in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts were
business callers in Waterville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farwell Of
Unity passed Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs Lydia EarwelI and
brothers, William and O. j. FarweIl.
Leslie Bradford Bert Mutt and
Lewis Phlbrick, who have employ
ment with the NJ. c. Il. r., passed the
weekend with their families here.
Mrs. Emma Fletcher passed Wednes-
day in Unity with Mrs. Jettie Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Eat-'em-up Club

A new club, the Eat 'em-up Club,
has recently been formed. The mem
bers are: Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hig-
gins; Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Higgins:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coffin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Meader; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Meader: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Meader.
The club met Saturday evening at
Alvin Higgins. After n bountiful
repast the ladies passed the evening
with fancy work and the gentlemen
with cards. This club will meet once
in two weeks. at the home of one of
tn i, members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Thanksgiving in Freedom with rela-
tives.
Rev. IT. e .Dunnack, who held SER
vices at the village church Sunday,
was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Twcedie. Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Stevens were business
visitors in Bangor Wednesday.
Claude Gates of Canton passed
hanlssgivine with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker of New
port, Mr.. and Mrs Durward Bart
lett of Corinna, Harland Bartlett OF
NJ. c. l., passed Thanksgiving with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Bartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
UNITY

SOUTH-Mrs. Charles Waning is
i'll with the shingles. Winnifred
Waning is helping her for a while.
Mrs. Anna Stephenson and D. r.
McGfay were guests last Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Libby.
John Waning and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waning, last
Thursday.
Miss Ella Weber passed the
Thanksgiving recess from her school,
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin enter
tanned W. S. Libby and family, of
Thorndike, Mr.. and -1rs. George l..
Libby and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Wan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

again when the hearing is reopened
this morning at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Tobey Is represented by At
torneys Harvey d. Eaton and Ray
mond Rogers of Waterville and the
defendant company by Attorney
William CULVER of Portland, who is
considered the leading insurance
lawyer in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind assistance and
sympathy in our recent bereavement.
Also for the floral tributes
MRS. ANDREW ROBINSON AND
ANTI "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Vile, passed Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quinn
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Wellington left
this week for Tampa, Florida, where
they will pass the winter
Olive Gould is at home on a vaca-
ton, her School being closed for a
time on account of measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Black, OF
Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs Everett