davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

RESFRIADO CAUSANf DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA desvia la causa, cu-
rando tambien Ia Grippe, Influen-
"a, Paludismo Y Fiebre. Solo hay
un "BROMO QUININAe. La firrna
de e. W.. GROVE viene con cada
cajita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
AFFILIATIONS:

AFE1IAC1ON:
e
Hemos interrogado al Ledo Bal
ges sobre su determinaciolts v nos
asegur6 que estableceria una apela-
ci6n en- favor de su defendfdo va
que el abriga grandes esperanzas de
probar su inocencia
CorrespOnsal.
Mayagiiez, mayo 2S, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Y como es natural nuestro amigo
ha pensado inmediatamente salir
r77lmbo Europa para encontrarse
r lado dc ia. compahers de. s,l VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
BIGGER FISH Being
TAKEN THIS YEAR IN
KENNEbEC LAKES

While the fish are not as plenty
in the ponds this year they are
larger and this Is particularly true
at Lake Cobbosseecontee. asserts
Richard J. Upton of Augusta. chief
game warden of Kennebec county
He states that the fishermen who
have made frequent visits to Cobbos-
seecontee have made good catches.
The fishing in Long and Great
ponds in the Belgrade chain is good
and better than last year. and an
unusual feature is that the salmon
in Long pond predominates over the
trout. The largest fish caught in
Great pond tipped the scales to 13
and IA pounds, this being taken by
Iudger McGraw of this city. Several
other heavy fish have been hooked,
but through the excitement Of the
anglers they got away.
The bass were bothering the fish,
ermen near the shores of Great pond
last Friday. Warden Upton reports.
AS it is unlawful to take bass there
while trolling before June 80 these
fish had to be carefully taken from
the hooks and returned to the wat
err. ?
Trout have predomnated in the
catches made at Cobbosseecontee,
and some heavy salmon, weighing
from eight to twelve and half
pounds have been caught. The first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received at the Office of
the Architects, John Calvin Stevens
and John Howard Stevens, Room I'll,
Chapman Building. Portland, Maine, on
Thursday, May 14th, 1925, at u o'clock
Standard Time, for the erection of the
grounds of the Eastern States Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition,
Inc, at Springfield, Massachusetts.
Plans will be ready for delivery to
bidders on May LIST, 1925. Preliminary
information may be obtained at the of
flee of the Architects prior to that date.
Contractors desiring to take plans
Of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) with the
Architects, which sum will be returned
to the Contractor if the plans are re-
turned in good condition at the time
Of submission of bids.
All bids must be submitted in sealed
envelopes marked Proposal for the
erection of the Maine Building at
in duplicate, and submitted on forms
to be obtained at the office of the Ar
chitects.
The Commission reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids as
they may deem 1t best for the interests
Of the State of Maine.
J. SHERMAN DOUGLASS,
Chairman,
FRANK P. WASHBURN.
Secretary,
JOHN w. LELAND,
LAWRENCE NJ. CARROLL.
FRANK d. MARSHALL,
Commission in Charge for the state of
Maine. Acting under authority of
Chapter 81 of the Resolves of State
of Maine. 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Exceptional Group
Singers in Kiwanis
Concert Chorus

Every rehearsal of the Augusta
Kiwanis chorus gives added assur-
ance of the high quality of enter
tainment which the Club will offer
at its concert on the evening of May
IL for the benefit of the Augusta
General Hospital.
The chorus, which will number "a
voices, will be headed by such well
known singers as Keith Ryan, Sam
uel Titcomb. Herbert Goodwin, Hal
sey Jackson, DR.. Warren Sanborn,
Ernest Hill, Ernest Hilton, Blaine
Owen. William Kenworthy and
Frederick Owen. With these men
as a nucleus, Leo X. Andrews, the
director of the chorus, has drawn
on the other latent musical talent
of the club to swell the volume and
enrich the harmony.
Following the concert Ernest Hills
20-piece orchestra will play long
order of dances.
Tickets for the event are now in
the hands of members of the club.
The price has been set at 81 for
both concert and dance. There will
be no reserved seats. Every dollar
received, over and above actual eX-
penses, will be added to the $4,000
fund for the free bed which the XII
wants club has pledged itself to give
to the ospjtal.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
STATE HOUSE
Many Requests
For Information
Regarding Maine

A letter has just been received by
Commissioner A. o. Thomas of the
State department of education from
Leonard Greene. pupil of the 9th
Grade at Mount View school at
knoxville, Ky, asking for a Maine
flag and a description of the seal
of this State to be used by the pu-
pills of that grade, who are making
a special study of Maine.
In reply to the request, DR.. Thorn
as sent to the boy a State of Maine
flag to be used in the school exer-
cises, also a descriptive circular re-
garding Maine, and a sticker, Come
to Maine"
This is one OF the numerous re-
quests that come from all over the
United States for information con-
corning the Pine Tree State. DR..
Thomas points out that the geog-
raphies and encyclopedias pay COM
paratively little attention to Maine
as rule and that is one reason why
SO many letters are received here
asking for information regarding the
climate and advantages of this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Portland Fort Soldiers
Held at Request of
Military Authorities

AS the result of a request to he
on the lookout for five soldiers from
the Portland coast defenses, who left
mat CITY early last week with an
automobile on which only the first
payment had been made, the Augusta
ponce on Saturday afternoon tool,
INTO custody two Of the murder. who
Lad been about this city for severa |
Gays, and they We're held at the DO
ice station over Saturday night and
Sunday for the military officers OF
their army station.
1t seems that the five soldiers ac-
CURED possession of an old touring
car by making payment down and
that they headed for this city, where
they have been spending their time
and money for the past four or five
days. On Wednesday the group
found themselves short of cash and
ire car was sold to the Ripley Com
pany, dealers in superanuated auto
mobiles. on Howard street
When the local police Headquarters
received the call from the Portland
military and police officials the drag
net was spread and the two soldiers
We're gathered in Saturday evening
Tho Augusta police learned that the
other three members Of the quintet
were in Gardiner. Friday or Saturday
and that they had left for Portland
to report back to their station.
The Augusta police were in COM
munication with the Portland coast
defense headquarters Sunday even
ing and requested instructions as to
the disposition of the two men, 8 it
was learned that their furloughs
would expire Sunday and the SOL
diers would be technical deserters.
They will probably be turned over
to the military authorities today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Two Badly Hurt
In BiddefOrd Crash

Biddeford, April 2J.-Two were
seriously injured tonight when a
touring car in which eight young
men of Biddeford and Saco who were
going to a dance in Sanford, ran off
the road and over steep embank-
ment and turned turtle at a point
on the Alfred road two miles from
Biddeford.
The driver, Oswald Charles, %,
was taken to the Weber hospital,
with both legs fractured and cuts
about the head.
Willard Brown. IS, OF Temple
street, Saco. fractured one leg and
was bruised about the body. He
also was taken to the Weber hos
pital.
Others who received Slight Injuries
but were taken to their homes were
Leonard Hirst, Carney Murray and
Rodney Charles.
Oswald Charles, the driver, is a
Biddeford young man, but has been
employed recently in a construction
crew at Sebago Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
MANAGER OF kLAN PICTURE DECLARES
Will SUE AUGUSTA OFFICIALS FOR BAN
TEAF. wCAP. WEEP, health, talk. wGR.

wEAF. wCAP. WEEP, health. talk. wGR.
address.
900 p. m.-wcAP. Chicago High School
Students. WEAF. WEEP, WCAE, WAR,
gram. WCCO. Seed Potatoes" WCAY,
music. WDAF. Around the Town" WGE,
orchestra, violin. WHAZ. student night
WHO. program. WRW, musicale. ball
scores. WASH. L. of CHM. program. WORD,
music, lecture. WOS, address, music. WIZ,
Blackstone program.
9:15 p. m.-WCCO. talk. WEMC. music
makers.
$50 p. m.-WLIT, Movie review.
$3.50 p. m.-kOB. program. KFNF. con-
cert. Farmers City. Ia. KTHS concert
xxx, program. WCAI. Lutheran program
WFAA Gunther College. WHO. program
WIN. Crystal palace. WILT. features
VINO. orchestra. WNYC, studio program.
WCCO. Springfield. MINI. Boosters.
9:45 p. m.-WOR. music review. kGO.
news. ball scores.
1000 D. m.-KOA. music. EFI. program.
WPO orchestra. KsD. orchestra, pianist
IITHS, orchestra. WIZ, contralto WAAM.
music. WEEP, WEAF, WOO. Blue Rib
bon quartet. Visit violinist. vocal
1918 p. m.-KOA. concert. KDkA,
1928 p. m.-wLIT. Knickerbocker
Theatre.
1O.45 p. m-WLIT dance. wOR, Per-
~ and Russell. WOAW, Fashion Show
Band.
HOO y. m-kFI, Owl program. KGo.
lecture, music. KIN, music. XIX. stu
dio program. xxx, features. kSD. So
prano, pianist. KTHs, Comedy trio
WCAE, Mythical Dirigible. WCCo, dance.
soloist. WGR, Buffalo. WIN, Eastern
Star program. WOAW, talk. WOI. pop
ular music. WOO. orchestra. WRW'
dance.
11.l5 p. m.-KtH. orchestra. WIN.
Silver Slipper. WOAW. orchestra. WCEE,
Blackstone Theatre. VIVID. Rendezvous
Cafe. WMAK, State Theatre. WOR, or
chestra.
1900 m.-KFI, motor program. KPO.
Dorothy Gum. kSD, vocal. WANG,
midnight program. WCAL, organ. KJR,
program.
1918 p. MIX, musical program.
1880 p. m.-CJCM. vaudeville.
12.45 p. m.-WDAF. Nighthawks. XIX,
Lake Merritt Ducks
100 q. m.-KFI. Examiner program.
xxx. orchestra, solos. kGO, orchestra.
KPO. Amphians.
zoo q. m.-KNX, Lymans orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Injured When
Auto Hits Team

An automobile striking the team in
which he was riding Saturday after
noon caused painful injuries to Fred
Taylor of Oakland. Mr.. Taylor sus-
tanned dislocated shoulder, cuts
about the face and numerous bruises.
The driver of the automobile is not
known as he went away from the
scene of the accident at high rate
of speed.
DR.. NJ. w. Bessey was called to at
tend Mr.. Taylor and the injured man
told him that as he was coming to-
wards Waterville he was leaving the
Oakland road and turning onto the
Fire Rangeway as the automobile
came along and struck the wagon. Mr..
Taylor said that he had signalled
when he intended to make the turn
but the motorist seemed to take no
notice Of this.
DR.. Bessey was quick to report the
accident to the police but up to last
night nothing had been accomplished
in determining the identity Of the driv-
er Of the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Fay BANTER Admits
Her Party Was Wet

Toronto, Apr. 25-Fay BANTER,
musical comedy star, admitted in her
testimony before Coroner G. w. Ora
ham today that whisky and beer had
been served at a masquerade party
at local hotel which preceded the
death of Carl A. Lynn, a member of
the cast Of the musical comedy, THE
Dream Girl"
Miss BANTER. star of the produc-
ton, had denied in her testimony
yesterday that intoxicants were
served at the party which was held
In celebration of the first anniver-
sary Of THE Dream Girl" on the
road.
Lynn, taken TO his hotel by Theo-
dore Barter, company manager, after
the party, died several hours later of
injuries received in a fall down a
stairway. Barter testified Lynn was
not intoxicated when he left him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

James Cruze. the directoral genius,
VINO made such screen successes as
The Covered Wagon" Merton Of
the MOVIES" 1.-The Enemy Sex" has
AIDED one more masterpiece to his
credlt in the making of THE Goose
Hangs High"
Cruze. with rare understanding and
skill, has transplanted to the screen
an average American small town
1amlly-real, human, every day folks,
thelr hopes, loves, fears and ambi-
tlons. There are no spectacular sets,
no STACEY thrills. no forced realism,
just the simple drama, the poignant
pathos, the wistful romance-all the
JOY and sorrow, all the laughter and
tears that make up the ordinary
lves OF humanity's masses.
Inc photoplay will make film fans
remember the holidays they spent
lat home"
Ben Turpin appears today in Mack
Sennetts latest two reel comedy.
Ben is most certainly a scream and
tnose enjoying comedy will have
their fill. Balance of the progra NJ,
consists of Pathe Review and News
Weekly.
Inc management OF the Colonial
Wlsnes Ia assure all patrons that in
ms Judgment today's program is one
OF the finest of the season. and 1,rpes
lhat you bring your entire family
ana make a real picture party event
lof The Goose Hangs High."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Held for Superior
Court on Charge.
Illegal Possession

Foster Nelson of Clinton pleaded
guilty to a charge Of illegally pos
iessing still and a quantity of
mash when he was arraigned in the
Watefviile municipal court Saturday
morning before Recorder A. j. Le-
wurneau. The respondent was
hound over to the September term Of
ne Kennebec county superior court
and bonds for his appearance were
ct at $1,000. Nelson was unable to
procure this sum of money and he
vas taken to Augusta Saturday af-
arnoon to await trial in Jail.
Inc defendant's farm in Clinton
xas visited last Friday by Deputy
SnertR Carroll Robinson. At that
Tine Nelson was under the influence
q 'intoxicants. Mr.. Robinson found
: NH and took ais evidence a bottle
q wort, ready for distilling and two
oottles Of another liquid which was
thought to be hard cider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Secme Artists for
concert at Opera
House, May 5

Tne concert that is to be given at
ae City Opera House on the eve
ing Of Tuesday. May S, by Mrs. Eff
~ nay Pooler, soprano, assisted by
81. sss Maria Sanroma, pianist and
Aaand Ttapley, violinist, is already
es .sa considerable comment and
ampelag looked forward to as one
= ~ 0ulstanding musical events
=. ~ sat in Waterville. Mrs. NAL
" daushter of NJ. and Mrs.
\. g Pooler of High street and
NJ ~, sect' that she is a former Water
q. slri makes the anticipation of
4 9, concert all the more pleasant.
j. S.nes ieaving this city a number
~ ' 81 ago. Mrs. Malley has stud
Inn. ualsentiy and has devoted much
toss. - concert work. On concert
~. Ia we has been as far south as
va,s sOavilie, Fla. and the extensive
po..hls le has done in and around
III. 0n mas given her a very envi-
~ Npuhtion as an artist Of the
NJ suer, One of the purposes of
49,, vlcert on May is to give the
49, o. Waterville a chance to
seeaintances.
=. spearing on the same program
sNl,.,ro other artists, both of proven
Nm The viollnist Of the evening
,en..sM Mr.. ROLAND Tapley. whose
Essa" aDie work as a member of the
p,s.l symphony orchestra has not
i wa used his doing considerable So
Er,, M,k and music critics predict
ifasnt future for him.
n. ~ Maria Sanroma is one of
~ W. brilliant young pianists that
A,,sn graduated from the New
nssns ua Conservatory Of Music IN
resdv vars and his work has al
nsnt .Aused much favorable COM
II. rom the leading music critics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
$4,000 for Bates Debaters

Lewiston, Me-, April 25-Arthur G.
Staples, editor Of the Lewiston Jour-
nal, who had charge of the campaign
to raise funds to send the Bates Col
lege debeaters to England next
month, delivered to Pres. Gray
check for little over $1,000 at the
chapel exercises at the college this
morning. Mr.. Staples addressed the
students for 10 minutes. He was re-
ceived in a manner to cause him to
say thar 1t was the most en,otionally
moving incident of his life. He spoke
of the wonderful uplift the debating
team should get from the old uni
versities of England and Scotland,
and, referring to Sir James Barrie
and Rudyard Kipling. said 1t should
be to the Bates men almost like Wis
iting the shrine Of intellectual liberty
for them to speak at st. Andrews
where both these men have recently
spoken. Pres. Gray accepted the
check
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Big Casting Kills
Man in Portland

Portland, April 2J.-Frank Demott
~, was instantly killed in the Union
Station yard this afternoon, when a
casting. weighing more than 500
pounds, rolled from fiat car when
he was assisting in unloading the
iron from the car.
He had been employed by the
American Railway Express Company
for several years. He was a member
of the Eagles and Foresters and is
survived by his father: three broth
erS and a sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Radio
Programs
TODAY. APRIL 27

'COpyright, 1925, by AudiO Service"
$3.50 p. m.-WGY, dinner music. KPo.
Warfeld Thatre
600 p. m.-KGO, musicale. WBZ, con-
cert. WCX. ensemble. WDAF. boy scouts.
WEAF. dinner program. WGBS, Uncle
Geebee." WNAC. children's half hour,
dance. WRC. children. WSB. music.
WTAM, orchestra WWJ, concert
sos p. m.-WIP. dinner dance.
6:15 p. 'm.-WOR, music. KDIlA, xxx,
symphony orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-WCAE. concert wCCO.
stories. sports. WEEI, Big Brother. WGBS.
orchestra WGN. skeesix time. organ.
WPG. orchestra. WIN. violin.
6:45 p. m.-WOAW, news. woo. chimes.
700 p. m.-KDKA. baseball. WIN,
dance. WAAM, sports. music. WLW. con-
cert. WIP. Uncle Wip. WIZ. orchestra.
WDAF, school of the Air.. WEAR.
Loew's Theatre. wOAw. organ. WRW.
stories, music.
7:05 p. m.-WBZ. bedtime stories.
s:15 p. m.-KDKA. stocks. stories.
WEAF. program. WEEP, musicale.
1880 p. m.-KPO. orchestra. WCAE,
Uncle Kaybee. WDAE. news. music. VIVID.
organ. WILT. Dream Daddy WGN, music.
WGR. news. WNYC. talk. WOO. music.
WIN. talk. orchestra. WMAQ. orchestra.
KDKA, children's. KFNF. concert. WEEP.
Sinfonians. WFAA. orchestra. WOAW.
program. WGY. Rotary Club. VIVID. con-
cert.
1850 p. m.-WCAf, Lays anu NieHts III
Wash ington."
7:45 p. m.-WOAw. Music Masters.
500 p. m.-KGW. child program.
WAAM, musicale. WBBR. news. music.
WANG. program. WEI. orchestra.
WGAZ. musicale. WGR. talk. recital.
WHB, Men and boys hour. WAR. music.
WIZ, financial talk. WILT. orchestra.
agro-waves. WMAK. orchestra. VOC, lee
ture. WNYC, instrumental. talks. WOO.
Strand Theatre. WORD. children. WPG.
concert. WTAM. Studio program. WV.
orchestra. WIN, storage Batteries"
S:I5 p. m.-KDKA. u. OF Pitt. lecture.
VIVID, orchestra. child talk.
$3.50 p. m.-CJCM. concert. KDKA. con-
cert. KGO, Aunt Betty. KFAB, instru-
mental. vocal. KPO. Theatres" orchestra.
WBAP. music. WCAE, baritone. WHO,
program. VINO farm talk. wOR. music.
WSUI, Radio Course. WOO. organ. tenor.
WIZ, Characterization
8:i5 y. m.-WHA, music. garden talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Portland Khan
Asks Exemption
Taxes on. it's Home

Portland, Me, Apr. 25-Exemption
from municipal taxation was sought
for property Of the Ku Klux Khan
here today on grounds that it is a
fraternal and religious organization.
DeForest II. Perkins and James H.
Pinkham. president and treasurer,
respectively, of the Loyal Realty
Company, holding corporation of
Khan premises, addressed their claim
to the city council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Cancellation of Booking Date
for Augusta City Hall Oc-
casion For Possible Legal
Action, According to State
ment Made at Bangor

Mayor Ernest L. Mclean and the
city officials of Augusta may be the
defendants in a lawsuit as the result
of the cancellation of a booking for
the use of Augusta City hall on the
evening of Wednesday, April 90, for
the showing of motion picture, "The
Firth Horseman," according to a story
published in Bangor paper of recent
date. The story purports to be the
declaration of George w. Ellison. who
is managing the bookings and presen-
tation of the film, which is said to con-
Germ the activities of the Ku Klux
Khan.
The story in the Bangor Commercial
of Friday. April "a, concerning the
possible legal action against the Au-
gusta city fathers is in part as fol-
lows:
Because of insufficient notice in the
breaking of his contract to show the
picture THE Fifth Horseman in the
Augusta City hall Wednesday night,
George w. Ellison who is managing
the picture on tour through Maine,
will bring suit against the city Off
Gals of Augusta, he declared Thursday
night at the Chateau, where the pic
ture was showing. He stated that he
was given but IS hours notice that the
picture could not be shown. He said
that his contract called for two weeks
notice and that he would sue the city
officials of Augusta for breaking the
contract.
Mayor Mclean Of Augusta refused
to let the picture be shown in the Au-
gusta City hall after he had seen some
of its advertising, which read: The
Fifth Horseman, by an author who
was Klansman and knows the inside
workings of the Khan and defles the
Ku Klux Khan to deny the truthful
ness of this picture
Mayor McLean's reason for denying
the use of the hall for the picture, he
stated, was that the Khan had pre-
viously been denied the right to use it
for public meetings and that he
thought it would be only fair to deny
the use Of the hall to those who wished
to attack the Khan.
MIR. Ellison in conversation with a
Commercial representative Thursday
night said:
I'm my advertising I do not state
whether 1t is pro-Klan or anti-Klan.
1 merely say that it exposes the inside
workings of the Khan
Persons who viewed the showing
of The Firth Horseman' at the Cha
teau were somewhat surprised, the
picture in its unfolding proving to be
favorable to the Khan, which was con-
trary to the impression given by the
action at Augusta"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
5 Youngsters are
RefOre Recorder

Five youngsters, the oldest IL years,
appeared before Recorder A. ]. Letour-
mean in the Waterville municipal court
Saturday morning and were sternly
eetured for their recent unlawful ac-
tons, being warned that If the boys
continue their lawless attitude they
viii Be sent to the State reform school.
The boys have for some time past
been stealing copper wire. burning
from II the insulation and selling the
pure copper. They have built several
fes in the outskirts Of the city from
which grass fires have caught and
property has been damaged. The five
euiprits were profuse in their promises
To- live within the law in the future
and they were allowed to go to their
homes with the warning that If they
sre to appear In court again things
Tould4pot 60 SO easy with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

run of smelts began a week ago and
the second run will probably come
the last of this month or early in
May.
The fishermen On the bridge at
slaInd Park have had little success,
according to the reports received by
Warden Upton. One day soon after
the ice went out eight trout We're
taken by fishermen on the bridge
but that was the only day that more
than one or two were caught there.
Smells are being used largely for
tait, some on spinners and some on
sewed bait with single hook. Worm
bait mas been unsuccessful up to the
present time on account Of the cold
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
I. o. o. Il. Attend Services

Samaritan Lodge, No. 50, 1. o. O.
r., and Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No.
Al, attended services yesterday at the
First Baptist church. the occasion
being anniversary Sunday. and both
organizations were represented by
fully 125 members. =
Pastor Haas delivered an able SER
mon, taking as his text THE SYM
pathy of Jesus" especially applicable
to the principles of Oddfellowship.
Music was furnished by the regu-
lar church quartet with Cecil Dag
gett' at the organ and was of a high
order. The church was filled nearly
to capacity