davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
,,.,Ar TO DO WITH THE SHIPS

Henry Ford's offer to the ehlppine
roord was to include around 4oo
shins that are lying idle and costing
,,nder present. conditions nearly q
,,,;,,,on dollars annually for upKeep'
Altogether there is said to De law
idle steel vessels owned by the 1oV
eminent and rusting out.
Some; Of these ships are service
able but there doesn't seem 10 DC
service for them, unless Ford mas H.
1Ie talks as though there would not
he over 30 of them fit for service
such an estimate some competen'
narties consider much too small new
ertheless there is no evidence u q
desire on the part of shipping peo-
nle to undertake to put them ~
work. For junk they admittedly are
worth not over $4,000 each, though
thew averaged to cost $75O,ooo.
Report has it that the Ford offer
and chairman O'Connor's comments
on It have created dissension IN the
Roard There is a rule that ships
shall be sold only on bids, nor is II
surprising the other members some
what resent negotiations unoertak
en- by o'Connor without consultation
with his associates.
The conditions are not favorapie
For seven years these ships nave
1,eer idle and a cause of expense
The better ships. not in use by the
Government, have been sold. Inese
that are left are not likely to mo
use nv the Government and Fords
proposition is the only one in sight
so far as learned.
At the close of the War the Gov
eminent had twelve million tons OF
shipping on it's hands and splendid
vision Of establishing an American
merchant marine, necessary in time
of war and desired in time OF peace
There lad been spent for this fleet
three and a half billion dollars. In
the chaotic months of attempt &c
handle this tremendous problem
there were in some of the months as
much as sixteen million dollars ex-
pended on ships that practically were
idle, In 1922 the monthly expense
was four million dollars and the
ships deteriorating. There is neither
glory nor advantage in flying the
flag over ships under such condi-
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
W0MEN'S HEADACHES
ENDED new SAFE WAY

Every trace Of the wretched head
ache. backache, pain and pressure that
come every month simply vanishes with
wonderful new, safe prescription per-
fected by well-known professors OF
medicine. Absolutely no harmful drugs,
no depression of heart or disturbance Of
the congestion and pressure of blood
that are causing the misery, and you go
through the whole period with comfort.
Endorsed by doctors. Ask for ANA
GIN tablets. Only 25c box, and money
back If not pleased. Sold by;-
Partritige's Drug store. He'd Cross pbar.
macy. John Con2hIin, rharmncie Fran
cm'se' o'ackpoie's Pharmacy, SECTORS
Pharmacy; tluinn's Drug store. lIuI.oweII:
Manson 4 Church Drug store, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19

calling on friends in town last week,
making the trip from Lewiston in
her new Ford sedan.
Miss Ernestine Porter, assistant,
and Lloyd Robinson, principal of
Coombs High school were in Rich
mond Friday night as two of the
judges at the Richmond High school
junior defamation.
Mrs. A. Mitchell and seven chill
dren have Just moved into the Chen
ney house. Her husband who was a
lighthouse keeper, passed away a
few weeks ago.
Il. II. Jack who has been confined
to his bed with a severe attack of
pleurisy is slowly improving.
Capt. Adams left Saturday to pass
the summer with his daughter in
Fremont, N. H.
The Eastern Star Aid had a very
pleasant meeting at Mrs. S. A.
Getchelfs Friday afternoon.
County Agent Eastman was in
town Friday to organize the Boys
Club. Seventeen enrolled, with Ken
meth Weber as leader. He will be
here again Wednesday to organize
the Girls Club. This is the oldest
club in the state.
A number from town attended the
Junior Defamation at Richmond
Friday night.
Fletcher White who underwent an
operation at the Eye and Ear Infirm-
airy. Portland, for cataracts on the
eyes is reported as comfortable as
can be expected.
Hazel Cornish and Clara Fogg at
tended the Cumberland County
Speaking Contest at Portland Friday
night.
Herbert Stewart of Connecticut is
passing a few days in town.
Mary Weber and Mae Heenie
We're Brunswick visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Effie Small has been stopping
with Carrie Kendall since the recent
death OF her son, Ernest.
Rev. |. L. johnson left for john
son. N. H., Saturday. He took Ken
meth Witham with him who is to be
under Rev. Johnson's care during his
term of probation.
Junior Defamation of Coombs
High school will be held next Friday
night, May %, at the Town Hall. The
children are working hard to make
this success.
Miss Bertha Brown of Gardiner is
visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Philip Rideout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mosher of
Nlscasset were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Lloyd Robinson passed the week.
end in Portland.
Karl Hatch has just bought new
Hudson coupe.
Mrs. Gaylord, the grammar school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
SUGGESTS COMMUNITY
CHORUS

Suggestion of community chorus
with permanent organization was
a. quite definite impression MADE Oh
MANY of those privileged to hear the
recent delightful concert given under
The auspices of the Kiwanians OF this
city.
Unframed voices made up the
greater part of the chorus; the or-
chestra also is in sense an amateur
organization. Yet the concert was
one of the most enjoyable, most
creditable to all concerned.
1t was a happy demonstration Oh
the possibility of a splendid com
munity chorus and it is gratifying 10
learn that effort will be made to de-
yelop such a civic enterprise here IN
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
HINCKLEY
PhiIathea Class Meets

The Mabel Decker Philathea class
was entertained Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Palmer, Mrs. l..
c. Joy assisting Mrs. Palmer. as
hostess. Ten ladies We're present
and pleasant time reported. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Florice Hall reading from
the fourth chapter of Hebrews, the
usual form of opening following. The
roll call was answered by Bible
verses beginning with the letter C."
The half hour Bible reading was
from Acts, I'd chapter to chapter 9th.
America" and other hymns were
sung during the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. f. B. Head and
Mrs. ]. w. Tuttle.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Tu.tle We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel George and two daugh-
ters, Imogene and Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, all of Hallowell,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Livingstone
of Scion.
Regular Grange meeting, May IS.
People from this end of the COM
munity who went to Good Will,
Thursday afternoon to listen to the
concert by the 9Th Infantry Band,
pronounced it very pleasing.
Shrubs, consisting of bridal wreath,
rose, lilac, ETC., were planted Satur-
day afternoon at Kennebecside Park
Mrs. Larabee completes her work
for Mrs. p. A. Kicker this week. Mrs.
Kicker is much improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19

teacher. passed the weekend y I
home in Winthrop. uer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Temn,.
Litchfield were calling on Mr. r.. %
pies brothers, Sunday. -e'n-
The Sisterhood Aid win ma.
the X. of p. hall Wednesday ~. AZ
noon. One quilt top has inst 1, UT
finished and another one startss 'esn
Mrs. P. c. Nealey was a Port,..
visitor Saturday. s'ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond pa.
and little daughter were wssi. iuail
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Ranas e sa
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. DicralL
son. DicKen-
Mrs. Herbert Cornish. Mr..
burlington, Miss Clara Fogg ana ss, y
Hazel Cornish called on Their ma. mss
portland, who is in hospital 70
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutlst ~.
Mary Purinton, Mrs. Lizzie Car, Mls.
Viola Coombs were callers a. ana
nome OF Maria Woodwork, in Cara, ,ne
George Hackett, Jr., has hesn
ting at the home of Mr.. ana NJ us
Lawrence Hackett in New H. ms
shire. lamp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
MADISON

Arrangements are being completed
for a reception to be given by the
teachers of the Madison public
schools to the teachers Of the SHOW
hogan schools and the experimenting
school committee of the two towns
at the Congregational church We'd
nesday evening. A supper is to be
served in the church dining room.
There is also to be a lecture in the
church auditorium to which the puo-
lie is invited.
A Job that is attracting consider
able attention is being done on the
big chimney at the Indian Spring
wooden mill by crew OF experts
from Lawrence, Mass. The men are
taking out the inside chimney or in
ner course of bricks in order to make
a better draught for larger boiler
which is to be installed in a lew
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Merrill, who
have been passing the winter at st.
Petersburg. Fla, returned to their
home in Madison last week.
A reception and welcome is to be
rendered to Rev. and Mrs. E. Lewis
Wall by the Methodist church and
parish, in the church vestry next
Thursday evening.
George Dolbier went Monday morn I
ing to Brassua, where he has a posi-
ton on the big construction job
Indian Spring Lodge. /. o. o. F.,
keystone Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
and Bombazeen Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias, will observe the
I. o. o. F. and X. P. Memorial Sun
day by attending service in a body at
the Free Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon. A special sermon is to be
given by Rev. E. b. Tetley. The
lodges will meet in their hall at
p. NJ. and march to the church with
music by the Boys band. After the
church service they will march to the
cemetery to decorate the graves.
Madison High school baseball team
trimmed Livermore Falls High school
Saturday forenoon in a game on the
score of IL to 1. The visitors wete
unable to score until the last in
ming.
Conrad Kennison went to West
Mills Sunday to fill the pulpit. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in that
place.
William p. Hilton and l.. l.. Lou
gee returned Sunday night from a
fishing trip to Lake Moxie with IL
good sized trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19

subject of the meeting viii be IN
dams" and the hostesses will be Mrs.
Farren, Mrs. Lawrence Livingstone,
Mrs. Mary Manter and Mrs. Fran
cena Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wyman of
Winslow were guests Sunday of Mr..
Wyman's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Webendorfer
of Waterville entertained a party of
friends from Massachusetts ever the
week end at their cottage on Lake
Messalonskee.
Mrs. Frank Elliott has gone to the
Elm City hospital in Water lille for
surgical treatment.
A meeting of the alumni ;socia-
ton of Oakland high school will be
held this evening at 7.30 o'clock in
the high school building for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
alumni banquet and ball. All mem
bers are urged to be present as this
Is a meeting of Importance.
Adelbert Tobin has purchased the
house on Drum street now occupied
by Mrs. Cassie Cameron and after
making repairs will move in. i7g.a
Mrs. Frances Hall has returned
from Derry, n. H., where she has
been passing the winter with her
daughter. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lapham who
have been passing the winter in
Jacksonville, Fla. have returned to
their home on Water street.
The Ladies Social circle of All
Souls Universalist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon in Murray
vestry. This will be dollar a day
meeting. followed by picnic sup
per for the family at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
COME AND TELL US

There are many and as gooQ rea-
sons why people should seek the Gu
mate of Maine in the summer as why
they should seek the climate Oh
Florida during the winter. Thous-
ands already are aware OF this as
the number of tourists in this State
bear witness, but why not as many
as in Florida?
It is true that large part OF the
tourist travel in Florida is from the
North and to avoid the cold OF the
winter months; that many or these
are content to pass the summers IN
their own States, restricting their
touring abroad to the winter months.
Nevertheless there are thousands
who are as solicitous respecting
their summer comfort as they are
in regard to their winters. There is
every. reason why such should spend
their summers in Maine. Are they
doing this?
Many are, of course, but evidently
many are not and those should be
reached. How do this? Manifestly
one of the first things to do is to
ascertain what promise to be the
most successful methods for accom-
plishing such a result. A conference
of those who go from Maine to the
South for the winter months should
afford an opportunity to learn what
publicity methods most appealed to
them. Like methods might prove ef-
fective applied to Names needs in
the. way of publicity. Such a con-
ference is to be held at the State
House next Thursday under the di-
rection of John Clark Scates OF
Westbrook, who spends his winters
in Florida and is impressed by the
methods which have proved so sue
cessfuI in that State. 1t is TO be
hoped that those acquainted with
Florida publicity and who are desir-
Gus of Maine having something
equally good will feel under obliga-
ton to attend the conference and
tell us how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
DO WE WANT REDUCTION?

1t has been said by authorities
conversant with treasury conditions
that it will be possible for Uncle
Sam to cut his next tax bill by $780,
100000.
What will the Goth Congress do
about this? There will not be a
Presidential election confronting it:
there will be a constituency with
hopes raised in expectancy of a sub
stantial tax reduction.
Will the biocs wrangle and man
gle every suggestion made by the
President and the secretary of the
treasury. aided and abetted by the
Democrats? Congress has voted it,
self enough in salaries so it is under
obligation to demonstrate capacity
for usefulness. '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Lloyd's Quaint
Customs Carried To
S6.O0O.O0O Home

London, May / "a. L. by maiD-
Homage to the memory of Eddie
Lloyd. who kept a little hole the
wall coffee shop in Tower Street 237
years ago where British merchants
began to meet for the transaction of
shipping business, is to be paid by
King George himself and numerous
others of note on May %. Then the
king will lay the foundation stone
for Lloyd's new building which Is to
cost s6.000,000 and will require sew
eral years to build.
The Lloyd's of those days, that is.
the coffee Shop-occupled but one
small room, kitchen and all, and the
rent was but few shillings week.
In Leadenhall Street, where the new
structure is to stand, entire blocks OF
old offices were demolished to make
room for a new headquarters for the
Lloyd's of today. The new building
is to be one of the largest ever con-
structed in England.
In 1892 the business of the ship
ping merchants took more definite
course, and it was decided to desert
Eddie's place Tor larger quarters. "A
move was made to Lombard street
and the romance of Lloyds began to
take a form which, in time, was to
make the name of the old coffee shop
keeper known to shipping men In
every quarter of the globe. The bus
mess grew rapidly and again in
IT74 new offices were set up in the
Royal Exchange in Cornhlll, Where
they have been ever since.
Although the business originally
was confined to the insurance OF
shipping risks. Lloyds today deals IN
nearly every kind of risk. A person
NAV insure there, through mem
Der, against a wet day for picnic,
crop failures, against twins, or bet
against almost any sort or adventure
or misadventure which might betail
a human being at sea, on land or IN
the air during the fight of an air.
plane. And to this day, as memoir
ial to Eddies humble little coffee
house, the underwriting room-Ine
Room" it is called-is arranged in
the style of an ld-fashioned coffee
shop, in which there are bulletin
boards with notices of shipping ar
rivals, departures. casualties ana
other notes of interest to the ship
ping world. The new headquarters,
too, is to have it's coffee room as u
continued reminder of Old Eddie.
In the underwriters room also
there hangs the famous Lutine. bell.
A single stroke of the bell indicates
good news. such as when a ship long
overdue is announced as having
reached port safely. Two strokes of
the bell signifies wreck at sea, or
some other news of misfortune.
The bell Is from III. M. S. Lutine, a
warship wrecked in 1899, and is one
of the most interesting of the relics
of Lloyds. 1t is to be>carried with
care and reverence to the new head
nuarterS when cOmDlete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19

One of the persuasive methods for
arousing the war spirit among the
Moors, said occasionally to be used
by ADD ell Krim in his war on the
French, is to arrest the head man of
the village. bury him alive in the
hot sand with only his head sticking
out. This is then smeared with
honey and the rest is left to the bees
and flies. Would it be proper to
make use of poison gas in an attack
upon Add ell Krim?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
70 hy David Cory

"Tooty toot, toot!" blew the shrill
little whistle
AS over the river the ferryboat sped,
The paddle wheels churning the swift
flowing water
To push it across to the dock just
ahead.
AS dear Uncle Lucky stored the
Luckymobile up the gang-plank, he
waved his paw to Captain Billygoat
in the Pilot house. Then turning to
the right, he followed the road that
led straight away into The land of the
fairy bunnies.,
Are we going to make call on
the Ragged Rabbit Giant?" asked the
bunny boy, a smile spreading over
his face and shis little pink nose
twinkling with happiness. He hadn't
seen the Ragged Rabbit Giant for
month of Sundays, and maybe more.
Not today" answered the {old gem
tleman bunny. I've mind to have
the Dwarf Tailor make you a pretty
suit of clothes
"Hurrah!" shouted the little rabbit.
that will be fun" and he kept on
smiling at his kind old bunny Uncle,
always so generous and always so
mindful of other peoples happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINc 4 EAvE AtIcflcra r,r-

Bangor. t12.47 a. M. s1.0s a. M. t2,4a M.
f4.45 a. m. 70 81 a. m. t12.21 o. m. t2a2 q
s3.I2 p. M. 1881 p. m. :
B. & A. Pts. t12.47 a. m, 1894 am, tl22l a m
Bar Harbor. 1894 a. M, tl2.2l p. m.
Bath, tells a. M. 1884 a. m, sl0lSa m
TAOS p. M. 1925 D. m. 80. Asp. m.
Belfast. C4.45 a. m. t9.37 a. m, f2.32p.m
Boston. 10 clam. t6. l5a m, 70. 34a. m, siO lSam
to- 10 D. m, 1894 D. m, "a. 05 p. m. SO 4Sp D. m
Calais. 1924 a. M. t12.2J q. On.
Dover -Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m, t232 D. n.
Gardiner 1921 a. m. t6.l5 a. a., 1854 m.
s10.1Sa- m. t3 10 D. m. 1894 p. m. taos 0. d.
ISIS D. m. t7.25p M. s10.4S o. a.
Hallowell t6 Is a. m. 1894 a. M, SlQle 4. N.
t3. Is D. M. 1894 p. m. TAOS 0. m, 1915 D. q.
t725 D. m, *104S p. N.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m, t2.2z p. "a.
Lewiston. TO. 5 a. m, 1894 O. M. s1018 a n.
TAOS p. m. *10.4S o. m.
New York, 1874 D. m. TAOS p. N.
Portland. 1921 a. m, t6.l5 a. m. 1894 q. n,
$40. Is a. m, IS. Is o. M. 1894 o. M. TAOS D N,
t725p M. *10.4S D. IN.
Rockland, t6. Is a. m, 1914 q. m, taos o. d.
Skowhegan, GAS a. M, 1887 a. m, 1889 D. r,
o.Gardiner. to- l5a. mr.. to. 34a m. lSami S.lI
pm. s. "a p. m, IS. IA. rs p.m sl0lSp.n
ST. John, t12.47 a. m.
Waterville. t12.47 a. M. 81 0S a. m, t2A a N,
f4.45 a. m. 1887 a. M, f12.2I o. m. t2.32p. N,
g. IL D. M. 1881 p. m.
= Daily c Except Sunday and Monday.
4 Daily, except Monday. I Daily. except Sunday.
c,s-Ia.v ~-f.y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19

AS Uncle Lucky bowed his head
To miss d low branch overhead.
Goodness gracious meebus!" he
exclaimed. my old wedding stove
pipe hat is never off my mind, but 1t
might have been off my head had |
not been polite to the tree" Funny
old Uncle Lucky. Always saying
something bright ard CHEEKY no mat
ter if the day were dreary. That's
the way to be, Little Reader.
When Merry Sun is hid from view
Don't forget the skies are blue
Somewhere in the great sky place.
So, keep up smiling face.
Where do you suppose heard that
piece of poetry? Why in Rabbit
land, of course. Bobbie Redvest sang
it one morning just outside my win
dow pane when the clouds were fuli
of rain.
AIl-of a sudden as the Luckymobile
wound in and out among the trees
and a merry little breeze waved the
branches to and fro, a little person
shouted "Whoa!"
OF course polite Uncle Lucky
stopped just like that, quick as the
wind that blows off your hat. There
right in front. of them etood a
fairy bunny. Yes. sir, larry
bunny. He wore a green coat ana
between little Sits in his jacket
peeped two pretty wings above ms
shoulders. A red cap was cooked on
one side of his head and two pointed
green shoes covered his feet.
whats your pleasure?" asked
dear Uncle Lucky, politely raising
his beloved old wedding stovepipe
hat. -.r--
"Oh. oh, OH" gasped the bunny
boy, what a pretty little fellow.
wish Mother could see him. She De-
lieves in fairies"
so do all loving mothers" an
swered light-hearted Uncle Lucky
placing his hat again on his head.
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that-provided.
of course, Little Reader. you mind
mother every day and try to help her
eVory Xyav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Fee Twice Earned

Max O'Rell, the famous French
satirist, was occasionally imposed
upon. Being inviteu to houses as
guest he was often asked to tell a
few stories" and kept performing all
evening.
Once when this happened O'Rell
left the drawing room hurriedly and
went down to the hall. whence he
returned in few minutes in a state
of great excitement, and approaching
his hostsess whispered agitatedly in
to her ear:
Madam, what kind of people have
you here? The check you placed in
my overcoat pocket-my fee for to-
night-has been stolen" Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
COOPER'S MILLS

Geo. 3. Mcclellan S. of v. No. SO
and Auxiliary No. will hold their
Memorial services next Sunday, May
"a, at Grange hall at $50 P. NJ. Rev.
Howard Brown of Augusta will speak
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Susette Noyes is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Emma Allen of Chelsea is car
ing for her.
Mildred Thomas of Haverhill, Mass,
ana Fred Moves of Portsmouth. N. H.,
are at the home of Henry Moves,
called by the illness of their mother.
Mrs. Susette Noyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
RIPLEY

B. A. Peakes of Dover was in
town one day this week called by the
illness of his brothers wife, Mrs.
Frances Peakes.
Mrs. Grant Wakefield is assisting
MRS. George Cooley with her house
work.
Mrs. Vivian Stafford is i'll with
German measles.
John katon of Corinna was in
town recently on business.
Mrs. Lucelia Stafford is stopping
with her son. AIerto 1, for q few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
fASSALBURO

CROSS HILL-There viii \.
Ladies Aid meeting at tha w.. 2
Thursday afternoon, May 81 evsy,
o'clock. 1t is hoped that as MAN. !
possible will plan 10 be presen, as q
come prepared to sew. ana
Mrs. E. p. Robbins of tuer...
passed several days of last wss
with her sister, Mrs. Ira Austin "ssA
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones !,
East Vassalboro were guests Sund.n
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Russell any
family. anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
READFIELD
ReadfieId Granne

Regular meeting of Readfeld
Grange held Saturday evening with
a very good attendance. Program:
Singing, America, the Beautiful;
reading, Mrs. McKenna; address by
Aida Barrows, from the State De-
partment of Health, with five reel
picture 'The End of the Road"
which was much appreciated. There
were visitors present from Mon
mouth and Winthrop.