davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
caaFgsRSrsk7' q AlaRRfN2ke1EE o.
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| dictionary said. The two soldiers
held their rifles at the present to show
that they meant Il all too.
Count Albert took up the second
volume Of the dictionary and looked
up another word. This time the Eng
lish translation was: Arrested" To
prevent any possibility OF mistake, he
pointed first to Tommy. then the two
soldiers. and then once more, to the
word. Tommy had no excuse for not
understanding what his position was
Count Albert looked out q third
word, and once more handed the book
to Tommy. This was a short wood,
consisting OF three letters. one OF
which was an X. and three accents.
II meant: "Place OF execution" and.
according to Count Istvan's Shake
spearean tutor. might also be trans
lated: "GaIlows. scaffold OF gulllo-
tine" Count Albert nodded grimly
and pointed to the soldiers Then he
said. please"
''But not at this hour" said Tom
my firmly. tits simply never done
as late as this. The regular time for
shooting man is dawn and that's
passed for today. There won't be an
other till tomorrow. Besides you're
bound to give me some sort Of trial"
He took the dictionary with the In
tentIon OF looking out shoot"
down" tomorrow" and ''trial," be-
lieving In that way to make his mean
Ing clear Unfortunately. there was
no Engllsh-I.ystrian part Of the die
tionary, so the book was useless to
him. Count Albert, with the air OF a
great nation which delivers an ulti-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

matum to troublesome little tribe,
turned to leave the room. Tommy
jumped out OF bed and stopped him.
He could not speak Lystrian and he
could not use the dictionary. But he
was not quite at the end Of his re-
sources. He tore out a blank sheet
from the end OF the dictionary and
wrote a letter.
'Ad Reverendissimum beatlsslmum,
excelientissimum Patriarchum, Lys-
triae. Archiepiscopum, cum Janetta
Ecciesia (Adlss church, conversari
voIo-"
Then he remembered that both
Count Istvan and Count Albert used
me word please with extraordinary
frequency In the most unlikely con-
nections. II was evidently a word 20
which the Lystrians attached great Inn
porfance. The ancient Romans Ap-
parently did not for he could not re-
member a Latin equivalent for II. He
added @SE Wis" TO the end OF his let
ter, and then. In order TO make IL
quite plain that he wanted to be po-
lite, wrote, ''Bitte SIN vous plat,
please he handed the note to Count
Albert
-Paffiarch.~ ne said. '.Beatitnde.
Archbishop. please"
Count Albert scOwIed. but be took
the note. he walked over 20 the door,
opened Il. turned, said a farewell
please" 20 Tommy. and then went
oue, leaving the two soldiers on guard
Tommy gog uD and dressed That
took him nearly half an boar. Thsn
be smoked a pipe. Thea he looked
out OF the window foe a while The
vsaw was emflrely unineersstlng. foe
hEa room looked out On a email eourt.
yard. but Il cheewed him 60 observe
nat gaAera were no slgns o. the esec-
Elom OF scasBoid- In ali the romamces
- had ever read the scafE0ids for
he execution Of the heroes are put
I'M under the windows Of their cells.
.nd shey are obllged 20 listen TO TIE
louuds or hammegfng and @awina evsn
they have emeuRh Bsrem9th q mind /
'os 70 fpoh oct
Al ten O'Clock the door 81 hsa roam
vns opemed ESD apsaias eams IN
,rfngsnr aoane hFeakfnss The L.vn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
cHAPTER xVI-consinued


Either Janet had translated faithful
y, or the patriarch understood this
Latin. he smiled benignantiy.
But" said Tommy, ''or rather sed
nolo-- on. look here. Miss Church, tell
him that / won't have Calypso driven
into marrying me. II she doesn't want
20. She said In Berlin that she wouldn't
marry me. and II she feels the same
way still. she mustn't be bullied into
It."
The patriarch explained at some
length that the princess feelings did
not matter In the least. He had brought
Der up himself and taught her the du-
ties OF a princess. She would marry
the man she was told to marry. This
did not satisfy Tommy.
Tell the patriarch, she said to
Janet, srhat unless the princess agrees
Of her own free will, / won't stir a
foot in the matter"
But Janet thought the conference
lad lasted long enough and she was
getting chilly about the legs. A stone
f0ored hall Is apt TO be draughty at
night and she had no stockings on
She said good night to the patriarch
and walked of to bed Tommy was
left to his own resources.
He got out his notebook and pencil
again. He could, not draw a picture
Of himself refusing the hand Of an nm
willing princess in the Lystrian Chapel
Royal; so he wrote down Latin SEN
tence. The patriarch did not under
stand the language as Tommy spoke
It. but he must surely be able to read
It.
"Nisi regina ne amat," he wrote,
''nlhIl faciam In re"
That. II not IN Ciceronian style. was
a plain statement Of his meaning. The
patriarch understood 1t. smiled and
waved his pudgy hand. Then he pat
ted Tommy on the shoulder In most
friendly and confidential manner.
Count Albert attempted an explana-
ton in English.
'Tbat is good" he said "Sehr gut.
right. Not truef PIease3"
The patriarch ordered more wine.
There was much drinking OF healths.
Tommy's health, the patriarch's, Count /
Albert's. the health OF each attendant
priest, Calypso's (all standingl, and
finally Janet'a The patriarch held up
Tommy's sketch Of her while he drank.
The party broke mp. all sober, but
as Tommy said afterward, Another
bottle would have finished Ms"
The Patriarch Menelaus would not
be happy In America. His strict views
about marriage might get him into
trouble with the people who appreci-
ate the advantages Of divorce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

RIma We stsr psas beae Rect slas E ths saHai 20
- MmMk. aha aana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

x'hs hllI was icy and tire big coIOrsd
woman conid not eonarUl her footing.
-nalpl Halp Ah'm siippin'f" she
screamed. as abe began her Invoiun-
sary Journey downward -Ah'm snip
plm'I AKIN sllppin r. shs yelled
asHin.
A few sscends lakeH man who had
hear6 her cry 2ewnd her comfortably
e0uehed IN smow bank. ~Ah'm
slup /" ssse renaArAwd nn she looked 80
fmao has face vita y grin ksosson
frmMnskEwl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

The United States In 1904 exported
TO the United Kingdom e.11e passenger
cara, 70S trucks and 800 motor cycles.
compared with 1852. loss and IT'S for
the corresponding items in 1893, Dur
Ing the iirst ave months Of 1895 Brit
lsh importatlons Of complete passen@er
cars numbered 14.92e. OF which ap-
proximately 30 per cent came from TIE
United States
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Those who are poets can make boup
OF sausage skewers Hama Anderson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
How TO SOLVE a cRoss-woRD pUzzLE


spe d
A soumn headed AorisoHen a.ss wAfeh win 81
indicated asmnldens
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
DOS coRTEs EN- PONCE
r,frscsor de e'EI MuNDor

Dtrector de "EL MuNDO",
San Juan,
Despues colisuitar idteiectualidad
roaceha Y eIementos valer clases
Socislss puedo informar sin TENOR
eduivoeaSme. opinion general favo-
fecs crsacion dos cortes distrito
esta ciudad debido ihdnidad casos
tanto civiles como crirninales pen
dfentes civiles ascienden a seis-
cientos. Casos criminaies iguai n0-
nero Ambas cortes 50 hscen nsce-
sarias ser atendidas por IN nscal
tada una de elias
Ramirez Brau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Demandado.
Civil NO. 1905.
oobro do DinsrO.
EDICTo DE sUBASTA
70. Julio TorO D0menech, Mar.
shall de la Corte Municipal de sar
Juan, Sec. 2da
AL PuBLICo HAao sABER
Que en- cumpliiniento de una or,
den de ejecuci6n dc sentencia ex
pedida por la Hon. Corte Munich.
pal tie San Juan. Sec. Ira, VEN
DERE EN- PUBL1CA sUBAsTA )
al meiOr postOr, qnien debera con
signar en- el acto Ell importe de Ia
venta en- noneda americana, Ia 81
guisnts propiedad del demandadc:
AcciOnes y derechos del deman-
dado an la p6liza No. 597SS7S, poi
$4,000. 90. que tiene el demandadc
q su favor con la Guardian Assn
rance Co., Ltd, Y Ia cual esta pen
di6nts de pago. Los seiores villai
4 Co. San Juan. representan q d
cha compafiia aseguadCra.
Ia venta tendra lugar en- mi of
Gina, sta en- el ediacio que Ccupa
IA Cofts Municipal de San Juan
el dia 6 do Julio de 1895, a Las
2 P. ia.
X para concurTenda de hcitado
res, fijaci6n en- los sitios pGblica:
40 eostumbre y publication EN- q
pefi6dieo Ell MUNDo que So edits
en- san Juan. p. r.. hbro el rIesen
10 en- San Juan, hoy dia 10 de ju-
nio de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
]. Toro DoMENEcH,

]. Toro DoMENECH,
Marshal. corte Municipal,
san Juan Sec. 2ds. +
EEsosA 4 BESosA,
Abogados de Ia demandante.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Civil No. 1906.
cobro do DinerO.
EDICTo De sUBAsTA

70, Julio Tor0 Domenech, Mar
shall de la Corte Municipal de san
Juan Sec. 2da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Ramirez
corrssponsai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Eligible for Parole
Continued from Page One)

larceny of 100 shares of Remington
stock valued at $4,000, will be taken
up.
Deputy Sheriff Clyde M. Chase the
first witness for the State told OIL
attending a dance in Farmingdale on
the night of Friday, March u, 1870
At about 1880 in the evening he had
seen Mailman about the hall in an
intoxicated condition and had ad-
vised him not to drive his automo-
bile home. The respondent had said
that he would not drive it home as
he had a friend there who would do
it for him. Later at 11.30 he had
seen the respondent again and at
that time Mailman had been slightly
improved in condition.
Ernest C. Hall, constable of Farm
ingdale, was present in his official ca
pacity and he testified that he had
seen Mailman at about $50 o'clock. At
that time he was apparently all right.
but at about 1915. just before inter-
mission, he saw him go over toward
Grant street and he was apparently
intoxicated. When he returned the
witness had told him not to go into the
hail. He then smelled liquor on Nal
mans breath. A little after y o'clock.
at the completion OF the dance, he had
seen Mailman go over to Grant street,
get into his car with friend and
drive away. He was then in better
condition than he had been earlier in
the evening. He told of some trouble
which a friend of Naimans had fig
ured in during the dance and declared
that Mailman hEd attempted to enter
the hall at that time but had been
taken out by the witness. The respon-
dent had said that he would break up
the dance if they would not let him in,
but the witness had dissuaded him
from that idea.
On cross-eXamination he said that
after the argument he had started for
the police station with the respondent,
but that, meeting friend of Mai
mans who had said that he would
take care of him, he had let him go.
Thomas Hickey of Farmingdale, who
was also at the dance, corroborated
the testimony of the previous witness,
but stated that when the dance was
over he felt that Mailman was in fit
condis>,l to drive his car.
William d. Sawyer of Farmingdale,
doorkeeper at the hall, said that when
Mailman came into the hall he had been
drinking somewhat but said that he
was all right. Later he had gone out
side the hall once or twice and upon
returning later Sawyer had told the re-
spondent to stop drinking, as he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
County Champions

Garden, Rose Sidell, South Scion;
pig, Raymond Merrill, Cornville;
@cooking and housekeeping, Rose 81.
Wdell, s. Scion: canning, Vera Jones
S. Scion; sweet corn, Rose Sidell, S
Scion; chick raising, John r. Ketch-
,sum, Blackwell Hill: dairy, Margaret
Clark, S. Scion; poultry manage
ment, Paul Dickey, N. Arson; sew
ing, Esther Witham, Norridgewock
e These represent the members In
club work that are classified as Sc
niors or of high school age. No
champion in potato was awarded
this year.
Seals were awarded to the follow
ing clubs which have met all the re-
squirements for a seal: South Scion
~Hustlers, S. Scion; Norridgewock
Girls Club, Norridgewock; Ever
4ville; Jump Ahead Club. Hartland
TPond School Club, st. Adams; Busy
Bee Club of II Corners. Madison.
This means that there have been
demonstration teams, 60 percent OF
the members of the club, which orig
finally started, finished the years
work. Achievement days or local
contests have been held and that a
club Judging champion has been Sc
elected after competition between
members. Beside these, there are
number of other requirements
which are much easier to meet and
after meeting, club is awarded a
club charter.
Charters were awarded to An
Glover Club OF Ripley, Norridgewock
Girls Club, Jump Ahead Club of
Hartland, Blackwell Boomers,
Blackwell Hill. Madison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
MAINE COAL BINS
Continued from Pace One)

merly 20 percent of the bituminous
coal was produced from union mines.
today 20 percent of the bituminous
coal is produced from non-union
mines, so that if there should be a
strike in the bituminous union mines
1t would affect only about 30 per-
cent of the bituminous coal produced
today.
Henry f. Merrill Reports Plenty of
Coal
Henry F. Merrill, president of the
Observation-Disclosures Coal Company of
Portland declared that while the sit
uation is serious and grave it is not
one IN which to be frightened if the
coal dealers keep their heads and
not be tempted to pay exorbitant
prices for fuels that are being Of
fered.
There will be coal enough in
Maine for every household in the
State. The job of the dealer is to
convince the public of this fact. If
the dealers will explain to their GUS
toners that there is going to be
coal enough of some kind to SUNNY
the public there is no need for
alarm
Speaking for the substitutes for
aHthraclte, Mr.. Merrill said that high
Voiatlle Goals are being offered as a
splendid substitute, but dealers
should insist that they have the hest
grades of low volatile bituminous
which will prove a splendid substi'
tute for anthracite.
lie asserted that there is a grow
ing opinion among the anthracite
men that the situation seems to be
looking like a long drawn, out bat
tie between the anthracite operators
and the miners and he ventured the
OPINION that it will be the first of
April before the matter is settled.
L feel sure that Mr.. Bovd will
have the cordial cooperation and
support OF the coal Dealers" said
Mr.. Merrill.
q. IL. Gerrish Says Situation Not
Alarming
George l.. Gerrish, a Portland coal
dealer, said that the situation was
not alarming. In fact, it is not even
may be developments.
Never in my experience has II
been so difficult to get pea and buck
wheat coal as now," continued Mr..
Gerrish.
I'VE must turn to the substitutes
but do not believe the statement of
the Massachusetts fuel administra-
tor, that $70,000,000 could be saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Real Estate Transfers

Following are the real estate trans
fers which have been recorded in the
Franklin county registry of deeds for
part OF last week and all of this week:
Nancy w. Durrell of Sandy River
Plantation to Elsie A. Badger of Lew
iston and Ina l.. Badger of Portland,
warranty deed for land situated at
Sandy River Plantation.
Edmund II. Kinney of Chesterville
and Minnie L. Kinney of Chesterville
to James Butterfeld of the same place,
warranty deed for land and buildings
located in Chesterville.
Genevieve A. Tremblay of York and
Maria L. Smith of York to Ned c. AL
len of Wilton, quit claim deed for farm
and stand located in Wilton and Jay.
Arthur II. Swift of Wilton to G.. H.
Bass & Co. of Wilton, warranty deed
for land and buildings located in Will
ton.
Clifford N. Welch of Pennington to
Chester B. Ranger and Hattie L. Ran
ger of Pennington, warranty deed for
land and buildings located in Farm
ington.
Rumford Falls & Rangeley Lakes
Railroad Co. to r. B. Steele of Range
ley, quit claim deed for land located
in Rangeley..
Portland &c Rumford Falls & Maine
Central Railroad Co. to r. B. Steele of
Rangeley, quit claiming same land as
above.
Edward c. Mitchell of Phillips to
Ray Viles of Portland, warranty deed
for land located in Phillips.
Artemus Wing of Fleshing, r. l., to
Joel w. Carlton of Phillips and Frank
w. Harden of Phillips, warranty deed
Tor land located in Phillips.
George w. Null of Cleveland, Ohio,
formerly of this town, to Henry w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Somerset Pomona to Meet

Somerset Pomona Grange will be
entertained by Fairview Grange at
Smithfield, Tuesday, September q,
when Kennebec Pomona Grange will
be guests. Greetings will be given
by Sanford Witham, Master of Fair
view Grange, and Grant Witham,
Master OF Somerset Pomona; re-
Spouse will be voiced by Merle j.
Hartman, Master of Kennebec Po-
mona. The Chairs will be filled and
the fifth degree conferred by Ken
nebec Pomona. The speakers are to
be: State Master John E. Abbott and
E. C. Clifford. The program is be-
ing directed by Mrs. Kate b. Ellis,
Lecturer of Somerset Pomona, and
Arthur Gleason, Lecturer of Ken
nebec Pomona Grange. This will be
an all day meeting and dinner served
at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
FREE TRIAL COUPON
in New England by the use Of i,
StituteS seu.

in New England by the use Of i,
stitutes. auu'
During this period we will h.,.
plenty of soft coal, but after ny
crisis / believe the people vii, -
back to the use of anthracite : y
Mr.. Gerrish said that at No ~.
before had the curbstone dealers W.
SO quickly out of coal. No cos NM
now being offered and I don't hsi,.s'
much coal is being held back for H..
er prices.
Another Portland Dealer Repos.,
j. G. Miller of Portland. renres.s.
Ing two small coal companies IN ~.
city, said that coal dealers ara rsss ~
to cooperate. but he did not want II,
Boyd to feel that they are too anxios,
to educate the public to burn bitumi
nous coal.
Our principal business is In anthr.
cite" he continued. IF we cannot fr
nish anthracite, will try to provids !,
low volatile soft coal"
In reply, Mr.. Boyd said that man,
people cannot afford to pay the hIss
prices for anthracite, and those pss.
pie should be informed that thers /,
a choice between anthracite and m
substitutes.
Mr.. Merrill expressed the opinIso
that If the anthracite operators ssd
miners realize that the public IL M
at the mercy of anthracite they win n
anxious to keep in line-the miners
with wages, and the operators with
profits.
Question on Filling Of Orders
Question was asked by e. N. French
of Livermore Falls whether dealers
should fill all orders, using up thar
anthracite on the large orders as well
as the small, or should hold the An.
thracite for the small orders.
1T is my idea that there is no rss.
son for holding back pound" replied
Mr.. Boyd. "Those that order first
should be served first. 1 believe that
holding back will hurt rather than
help the situation. The man who
doesn't get his order in first ought
not to object to using substitutes"
Mr.. Merrill reported that So Of hls
customers who formerly used only an.
thracite coal, since 1922 (the time Of
the last strile) have taken to the us
of bituminous coal and still burn II
some of them using it even in Their
cook stoves.
Mr.. Gerr'ish pointed out that ther
is danger of chimney fires from The
use of bituminous coal in houses
where small fiues are built for anthra.
cite, but that the chimney fires are not
dangerous. For eliminating some 81
the SCOT from bituminous going
through the house. he said that bis
firm advises the putting In Of brick
dust-proof coal bins.
Following the general discussion Of
the fuel situation in Maine, the con-
ference was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Free to Asthma anl
Nay Fever Suifersl,
Free Trial OF Method THAI
Can Use Without DiscomscrJol
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the CONT,
Asthma, and we want you to trv j. 4
expense. No matter whether your = 9,
of long standing or recent deva,.ssf'l i
whether it is present as Chropic se te
or Hay Fever you should send for .saq'.
Trial of our method. No mattar :. N,
climate you live, no matter wis. VA:
age or occupation. If you are trosyse
with Asthma or Hay Fever, opr ,s'..
should relieve you promptly. A'l1l
We especially want to send II "a 1
apparently hopeless cases, whss. Ma's
forms of inhalers, douches, opium y
rations. fumes patent smokes" etc p' ~
failed. We want to show eyervn-. we
our expense, that our method n sass- q
to end all difficult breathing. an , rasd
ing. and all those terrible paroxvv,' "assi.
This free offer is too important ta
lect a single day. Write now and W w
Simply mail coupon below. Do II Ta Tue
you even do not pay postage. uas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Big Change in
Face POWDERS

new French process powder
that is not affected by perspiration-
will not let an ugly shine come
through; stays on until you take it
off; fine and pure; makes the pores
invisible; looks like beautiful natural
skin; gives soft velvety COM
plexion. Get this new wonderful
beauty powder called Mello-glo.
d. W. Adams Company, Dept.
stores; Augusta Drug Co.; Daniel
w. Sexton, Druggist; Stackpole's
Pharmacy; Arthur Tetreault's Drug
Store.
aug12sept2-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
New London Bob is "Eton Crop

The Elton crop has appeared among
London's ultra fashionable women
and bids fair to become rapidly pop
ular in modish Mayfair.
AS the name indicates, it Is slye
which has been traditionally populaf
in England's public schools.
1t is essentially masculine In tp.
pearance; the hair is cut short ana
shaved from the nape Of the neck,
the ears are entirely exposed as'
their lobes colored carmine, thus as
pensing with earrings.
The cut is considerably shorty
than is usual for boy, with the haF
widely parted on the left and BIRTH
ed back severely.
Women with naturally wavy loes
are using a special STRENGTHENING ma
chine to iron out their kinks, pr,
cess not unknown among the coiorsl
folk of Dixie, but heretofore nevA
put into practice by Nordic blonceS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

town Thursday being witnesses at
court on the York VS.. Savoy case.
Miss Annie Smith of Los Angeles,
California, who has been guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Matte Goodwin and
other relatives for several months,
will leave on her return Saturday
and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Goodwin as far as Boston.
Former County Attorney James H.
Thorne, was in town Thursday on
business at Supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Cow Sheen Born

n
Rohnensand, Prussia, Aug. 2S--Ai
by maiD-A cross between a COW aha
a sheep in this district has been
source of much scientific and popl'
lar conjecture during the past yesL
The mother of this extraordinal.
freak of nature was black cVv
weighing 495 pounds, and the fathe
white ram of lie pounds. The n,.
brid offspring of sthese stranger
mated parents is the property :
Herr Thomson. the landlord OF y
village inn. The animal is consiae
ably smaller than an average 81 !
calf, but it has the body OF g
Itshas sleeps head and tall :
horns are curved like those Of
ram and the coating of the ANNA
resembles lambs wool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
FARNINGTON

With weather conditions permitting,
the Saint Rose Band of Livermore will
give concert at Stanwood Park next
Sunday afternoon from to ) o'clock.
The band has played at this place sew
eral times before and the music was
much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Skowhegan Fair Again Postponed

Because of the continued rain the
sKowhegan Fair was postponed
Tor a second time on Thursday to
Friday and Saturday. The Free for
All races will occur on Saturday.
There will be four classes on each
afternoon. The historical pageant
VIII take place on Friday and Sat
urday evenings.