davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
ADVENTURES
aMe.TWIS

When the moon began to &C. briga.
again, the Man-in-thc-Mo Said,
"Now the moon is boat. If you
like, you can go adventuring in it
instead of in your broken airplane.'
''T'd be glad to-" said the Dream
Maker Man.
$50 should l." said Snorc. Il get
tired of my airplanc sometimes"
.And SO should we," said Nancy.
speaking for herself and Nick. 1--WE
always wanted to take q ride on
the. moon when it looks like boat
By that time the moon was like q
small golden skiff. and they all climb
cd in. 1t never. occurred to the
Twins to wonder how it had shrunk
from = large place with entire coun-
tries ON it, to the size Of tiny boat
"I'll row." said the Man-in-thc-
Moon, sitting down in the middle and
picking up a pair of oars.
Suddenly Nick shouted. "Whcrc
are Enore and the Dream Maker Man !?
| They're gone"
"Why, 50 they are!" said the Man
in-the-Moon calmly. looking over
board. "They must have fallen out.
Oh, there they are! They landed on
4 comet, SO they're safe. They can
ride around on that for while
He didn't seem to be bit worried
and Nancy thought, "lt's just be-
! cause he's moon person. Moon peo-
pie seem never to worry about any
thing"
The Man in the Moon started t.
row, and he rowcd and rowcd and
kept on rowing while the Twins
talked.
l It seemed that they were always
telling some new person, how Inc0
the china elephant with the roses al
over him, and Flops, the toy clown
had run off. and come TO the moon.
fqater!" asked the Msn-in-the- Moon
/ him." said Nick. "You see he wa
lust doorstep. Daddy said If h,
had had peanuts painted ON him, i
wouldn't have been SO bad" -
! ibid Inco hear him, .ssS,~ that
asked thu kaN.tsnsthe-M Moon.
I ayes" said Money.
! ~ supposs his feelings were hurt
1said the Moon Man, "but they nee
not, have been. can see all thins
,. F4rofn my house on the moon (whe
/ Lell Sorts u queer S6idkyicn. fh
!. Int circas I saw had elephSnts WI
Z fWtre quefrer thinoG tifan roses. HaI
kMith fe1khefs, on over them, On
! dulcc.cats, and d1s elephant eve
M1d taibb6urinc and far and wOl
8 silver-1ese smsntilla over q higi
comb pm his head. He did SPANS
dsnee 4Mf kept time with the tan
. BOURNE"
) "Oh, dear! I do wish we could fin
. Inco and Slyew hinr.that,r said Name,
: 1.-THE poor littlt fellow thinks NJ 4
2 the eniy qdesr elephsft in the world
This moon. certainly IS growing
1 said ~ 1k1n-in-t Neon. enddeni,
t~y MT use Il fSr ! boat any loni
: SE. IA more tk6n h1If fuil no,
The ee1pse II G0fnx 1W1yr
81 they Int Quite still and the moo
), kept getting bigeef and roundef ii
~ =. -; rs 81 = fs dst aEsssgsl
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN
TIVE STORY 80 FAR

Sandy Mcneil, forced, BY hcr I'M
proverishcd family into lovclcss
marriage with Ben Murillo. rich
Italian, sacrifices her love for TIM
my, childhood sweetheart. Ere
ouent uuarrcis follow. A son is born,
dying almost Immediately. Seeking
some escape. Sandy appeals TO her
Uncle Bob, who enables her to take
a Honolulu trip with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth, who
saves her life in the surf. He boards
the Same steamer home and during
the voyage declares his love. Al
homo Sandy tells Murillo she must
be freed. He declared he will never
release her. Later he intercepts q
letter from Ramon to Sandy. When
Ramon tele phones asking where he
MAJ address her she gives the num-
Der of a private postoffice box she
has rented. ysgt#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Editorial Comment
MinnesOta's Royal Guests
Minneapolis JOurnal)

Minnesota is hostess today and tomorrow to that
"Most Christian Prince" Gustaf Adolf Of Sweden,
and the Crown Princess Louise, his charming Eng
lish wife.
The royal travellers, since landing in New York,
have been we'll and cordially entertained. But now
for the first time they enter Commonwealth that
can give them real home welcome, because it is
State in whose development their own people have
long had large and useful share.
There people of Swedish origin in Min
nesota today than in any other State in the Union.
There arc more people Of Swedish origin in Min
neapoiis today than in any city of Sweden. save
Stockholm and Cothcnburg. OF the million and q
half of her SONS and daughters whom Sweden has
sent to America, to settle in every State in the
Union, much the largest fraction came to Mime
sofa. where they have played important roles in
every walk of life. in every forward movement.
So Gustaf Adolf today is, in a very true sense.
coming among his own people, and among those
who know we'll how to appreciate his own people
at their real worth. And to this the warmth and
sincerity Of our welcome shall testify.
Nor can Swedish hearts be blamed today for
swelling with pride. For the Prince is royal dem
ocrat of the finest type Indeed. his father King
Gustaf v, were to pass on tomorrow. and K the
people Of Sweden We're to be asked to elect King
with complete freedom q choice. II il more THIN
likely ttat such choice would fill Oh the very Crown
Prince who is now the heir apparent to the throne.
HE rs figure to appeal powerfully to the Amer,
itan imatinaton- in more ways than one, A tail
and vigorous Bernadotte; Hike hS' father md his
grandfather, Oscar II, he h m 1tlletA md sports.
man-adept at tennis, soh. 6ot6tli. vsiMndins,
skiink, boxing, rowing and the like, and generous
patron Of them.
4 He has, too, the Bernadotte fliir for art -
tmuse and literature. But his favoritc pursuit. !
~ In tn
The secret Of mankmds past from the musty IN
Ydusty f9cords that Re buried bensatE tn dstsitu
Of tic So. the Crown Prince has schseyed sre
cesseJ that Would have Hoii lahnc for any one.
| 4 5ea5ods collector " chhsse eeramic1, an exbef
u pilllnn,enfary procedure. major general VII
fhss sen reai military ietS2: kaa4ef ~ fel!eioQ
tAdva6ceia1llE s Strit 1,usnt speaker
tsevSrdf HnSuatEs5. LS FL NV rT these ia
Essie othyf titlB II III NJ, DeSf nIose 70 Wine
ny w IHsy blto ! f E1lAh4|a.Fap.e vetsaes'
/ ~; T. iisidlrh q Our own Ao61(ySlE
/ But. above n. GusfA& Adolf u genial, democratic
genuine sueG = prince = Aianesgta and tts metro
politsn City delight 70 honor. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
1yAGIRL4'
TO-DAY

could not marry him secretly or any
other way as he was already married
to Leila.
"Fo~ mirute two was SO
stunned that could not speak.
"Why were you going through a
fake n,..rriage ceremony with me?' |
asked.
"'Becausc found this morning
that must have fifty thousand dol
lars before tomorrow night and
knew if / went to your step-father
and told him tomorrow morning that
! was your husband he would buy me
off for -that amount and think it was
cheap at the price.
Goodbye, Barry l said and
turned to 60.
"He graspcd my arm right here"
Pulling up her sleeves Joan showed
ME great black and blue spot.
"'Wait Il minute, Joan, you heard
me say that I must have fifty thou
sand dollars before tomorrow night,
said Barry. Well, you must get it
for me-"
TOMORROW: A Damning Page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Louis Sherry, who earned worldwide fame in the
days when restaurant was restaurant, died the
other day in New York.
For years Sherrys was name that was synony-
nous with the very finest in winning and dining. and
perhaps most Of the patrons thought he French.
He had that French manner and Notwithstanding
name; yet he down east Yankee, being born in
Vermont
Son Of poor farmer, Louis Sherry made millions
as restauratcur and more important STILL left be-
hind him very famous name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

There is not a community
in the whole length and
breadth of this fair land
that does not need a re-
dedication to the prin-
ciples Of freedom. toler.
ancc and forbcarancc 50
admirably expressed b,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

In France, Briand is trying to
form a cabinet. That isn't bad. The
bad part is he is trying to form one
again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Words are so funny. It used to be
"drink. drank, drunk" But now it's
drink. drink, drink, drunk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

A diplomat is ono who claims he
didn't do any such thing and prom
Uses he never will do it again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Some people have beer women SO
long they just can't help being lit
tie contrary at times.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Actress says she is mad at her
husband. But that doesn't get her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Bootleg customers prove one
thing. Even If this isn't the land
Of the free it's the home of the brave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Liberty Week-Lest We FORGET

Liberty Week is fine idea. It is born of tho
same spirit that launched the great Scsquccnten-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

J. L. Murray, check protector. coon
Modern Machine Works, labor. 1.5O
Smith Grocery, supplies -. 27.85
pc sfmaster. box rent ...... 4.6O
Library, book contracts $3.50. 892.S3
Waterw0rks Dept, payroll 49,. 9l.0O
c. l.. Young, extra services
codifying city ordinances ;. 10000
r. H. Carpenter Lumber Co..
material 1880
Swimming Pool, payroll $50. 1925
Street Department, payroll -. 1920
2. S. Fredericks, killing dogs. TOO
parts alo
Standard Oil Co., gas. ........ 1000
Wachter Transfer Co., labor 47.25
Quick Print. Inc. envelopes !. 3.75
Wachter Transfer Co..
sprinkling ............... 97.0O
|'Wachter Transfer Co., garbargc 327 90
~. o. Frcdericks, room and
Oscar il. viii Co. hose 80. KS
Reagil Co.. books ............ 5:O4
/ Finney Drug Store. supplies !. $50
B. K. Skeels, supplies ...... as
|Kendallville Broom and Brush
Co., supplies ..... 500
Catherine f. Norris, services
rs stenographer ........... 225.OO
Wachter Transfer Co., cord
wood ........ 2Ca5
A. G. McClurg & Co.. books -. +. 5S2.64
II. +. Hunting Co., books -. 35i.16
Filtration Plant, payroll -. 10000
Gussner's Grocery, supplies ., 1000
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Oregon is cutting two billion feet
of lumber per year. Well be out of
the woods before long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

name in our newspaper. Nothing
short Of divorce goes.
The more you rest the more rest
less you become.
Gasoline prices seem to be set by
the thermometer.
Most Of US would rather have what
We want than che happy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

The 1.-TWO Brewers" a 500 year-old
coaching inn in England, often pat
r0nised by Dick Turpin. is to be
pulled down and rebuilt
BY means Of q specially CONSTRUCT
ed camera, the length and. heiGht, OF
ocean waves have been hSaslfsI !. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

AZ the dill d a sceaa voyage
~ vscslies pleasures \ Ane6ess
reaaese rlayoesad.
223o lnssressiag Elas
4 overdose ~ scsaesy; = ltxnfi- J
81 steel jteaal ipe -. Tio6eGen,
eaiats q 0eteeatS q t. Chr
Ilkes 1hdnat CMpm1fioM On.
(lspaD1ed coiIiae; f1ea sletpiii g.
eplsaodllioas. DaSciSf, fG66s,
5hsss uips. Neab ~ bess1 iacls&
Sailiaei
say iksse days i'm 4 u -.
81 peess = Lake Erie, llke 1lnssa
- - supesief.
n isasssr iassrGssa1isa. siekss
- sesesvaeisas eall ~ 1Slig =
Iidst -. = =
+ /, / / 4 !,
4asd stfnaiB Du3uth, MINI,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
BARBS
BY Tom Sims

BY Tom Sims
Had big storm in Iowa, which
will be blamed on the recent cleo
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

IN the Declaration of independence, the Constitution
and reiterated down through the years in the or
ganic- laws Of the various states Of the nation.
When this nation was torn asunder by hatred
bigotry and narrow sectionalism, it was the calm
voice Of Abraham Lincoln that uttered these men,
orablc words:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-15
LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS
75c, $1.OO, $1.25

Ladies One-Strap Slippers, sizes to- GE
8, seasonable styles, regular $3.50 90
value at only ----------------------
Ladies' One-Strap Kid Pumps, turn 4 IN
sole, rubber heel felt-ined, to close, we .lU
offer them at --------------~
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-15

Never before have you been offered FLORS--
Helm SHOES at such discounts! In one Of
the largest cities on the coast-a city noted
for smashing January sales-the sale price
is $1OO more than ours. STOP, THINK AND
BUY!
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-15
Starts Tuesday, Jan. 10Th, Cont Thru the Week
vslss!, ss:eo at $1.50

Unbelievable savings in ladies oxfords-real,
actual, easy to-see values that have sold right
here in our store at prices as high as 5000,
offered now at the negligible price ofS1.5O.
No fitting at this price-be your own salesman
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-15
SELBY'S FAMOUS
"ARCH PRESERVER"
SHOES

Seldom are these nationally famous shoes dis
counted, even in Year End Clearance-iti is our
object to make this sale store-wlde so they are
included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Weber POND

,, An automobile party from West
Somerville, Mass, passed the week.
end with Mrs. Eta Barrows and son,
Leon. The guests were Mrs. Alfretta
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Fletcher
and son, Carlton. Miss Clara Stobie
and Arnold Ziglier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Butler of APP
pleton, came Saturday to Mrs. Vesta
Reynolds home for a few months.
Mrs. Addie Ballard has returned to
her home after passing the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph True.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Burrell of New
ton, Mass, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Fannie Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Gardner of
Winthrop, Mass. visited their moth
er, Mrs. Zette Gardner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb, daughter
Gertrude and son, Earl of PittSton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

Allen of China, William of Vassal-
Robbins, Mrs. Bertha Shaw and Mrs.
Sadie Shelley of New Brunswick and
Mrs! Ethel Kidney, of Michigan.
Funeral services were held on Fri
day afternoon, Rev. Frank Jones OF
South China, officiating. The floral
tributes were very beautiful. Burial
. was in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Haynes, of Gen.
ter Vassalboro, Miss Mabel German,
of Hartford, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Dearborn, of Waterville.
were calling at A. c. Bassetts on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. True and
daughter, Of Gardiner. and Mrs An
ME Niles, of Hallowell. were in town
May %, to help Mrs. Niles brother
and Miss True's father, H. o. Doe,
celebrate his birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
True also remained for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Finley and three
children, of Augusta, were the week.
end guests of Mrs. o. E, Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hallowell and
son, Maynard, of Augusta, were Sum
day guests of Mrs. Hallowelrs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bassett.
Charles Fitzgerald and family of
Waterville, passed the holiday at the
JOY homestead.
HAROLD Tobey was a business Wis
itor- irf Augusta on Thursday.
Mrs. Wesley Morrill, is in poor
health.
Miss Frances Clark is a member of
the graduating class at East Vassal-
bOrOs Grammar school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation of
the following three new corporations
have been approved at the office IF
the attorney general:
Betty Shops, Inc, organized at
Portland, to deal in ladies' wearing
apparel; capital stock. 1000 shares,
all common and of no par value /;
nothing paid in; three shares sub
scribed; directors-President, Frank
NJ. Libby of Portland; treasurer, Har-
ry c. Libby; and Joseph e. +. Con-
molly of Portland
Sprucewold Estates, Inc, organized
at Boothbay Harbor, to deal in and
hold real estate and erect and oper-
ate camps and hotels; capital stock,
100000, all common; nothing paid
nin: par value of shares, 500; three
shares subscribed; directors-Presi-
dent, Parker T. Nickerson of Booth
bay Harbor: treasurer, L. A. Blake of
Boothbay Harbor; and Roger C. Rice
of Nokomis, Fla.
Lakeside Land Company, organized
at Portland, to deal in real estate;
capital stock, $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
500: three shares subscribed; di-
rectors President. William B.
Thombs of Portland; treasurer,
George F. Gould; and E. e. Thomp-
son of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

wereSunday guests at the home of /.
J. Robbins.
Mrs. Mabelle McKenna of Farming
dale is with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Newell for a few weeks.
Clinton Clifford passed the week.
end with his family, they entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clifford and
Miss Bessie Whiting of Atlantic,
Mass, for the holiday recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Hussey had as
guests for the holiday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Rouse and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Vinton Hussey and children
of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Clark and
MIR. and Mrs. Scott S. Clark were at
Belgrade Sunday.
Mrs. Della Dicky and son, Ralph
Mrs. Ola Mosher and daughter, Maud
of Augusta, were recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark.
Mrs. w. E. Strong and Mrs. Eta
Barrows were business visitors in
Waterville, Tuesday.
Elmer Rollins of Belfast, was a
Sunday guest Of Leon NJ. Barrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bedford and
sister of Iewiston, passed the week
end at their cottage at the camp
ground.
MIR. and Mrs. George Crosby with
party of friends from Fairfield, were
at their camp for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Perkins of
Maiden, Mass, arrived at Camp Mall
den Wednesday for a four months
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Burgess of
Gardiner were at their camp for the
weekend. On Sunday they enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts and
children of Randolph and on Monday
a party of friends from Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Lecturer From The
Mother Church Speaks
On Christian Science

Speaking before an interested au-
dience at the Christian Science chap
ell Friday evening, on the topic
christian Science and the World
Redemption" Professor Herman S
Herring, c. S. B., member of the
board of lectureship of the Mothet
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, gave a clear de-
lineation of the teachings of the faith
on which the movement is founded
and which consti-ut the basis upon
which its growth has been built
The speaker referred frequently to
the writings of Mary Baker Eddy as
revealing and calculating the teach
ings of Christian Science in a variety
of forms. He called attention to the
fact that Christian Science is based
fundamentally upon God, and quoted
Mrs. Eddy's definition of the Divine
Being.
ut should next be seen that re-
demption includes healing, moral,
mental and physical" said Prof.
Herring. THE account of Jesus life
and works, as given in the New Tes-
lament, shows that he always attri5-
uted the healing results he obtained
to the power of God. Indeed, Jesus
healing was done to call attention
to divine power and to awaken the
sufferer to right belief and faith in
God.
when we understand the mission
of Christ Jesus we see that his teach
ings were intended, by saving NOR
tails from the misery, wretchedness
and ungodliness of material living, to
bring to them salvation,-redempt
from the worlds evils; not only saw
ing them, but redeeming them.
Christian Science is the Science Of
Christianity, namely, the exact, sys-
tematized, demonstrate knowledge
of the Christ-teachings and their ap-
plication to human redemption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Will Consider
Closing Several
Brooks to Fishing

Commissioner Willis E. Parsons OF
the State department of inland fish,
cries and game has assigned hear
ings as follows:
Friday. June II, at the Amherst
House. Amherst, Hancock county, II
A. M, to consider promulgating rules
and regulations closing Leighton's
Brook in Aurora and Plantation u
to all fishing for a term of years;
ll.15 A. NJ, on petition for fixing Il
limit to the number of pickerel that
may be taken by one person in ONE
day from Great Pond in Hancock
county.
Wednesday. June 16. at the office OF
the selectmen at Sanford, York
county, 10 A. NJ, to consider closing
to all fishing for term Of years a
portion Of Norton's Brook in Shap-
leigh; 1890 A. NJ, to consider clos
ing for term Of years the tribu-
taries to Long and Square Ponds III
Shapleigh, except Pumpbox brook to
be left open to smelt fishing.
Commissioner Parsons accompanied
by Frank Perkins of Bradley, inspec-
tor of fishways, and Arthur Briggs OF
winthrop. general superintendent OF
fish hatcheries and screen engineer
VIII pass next week in Hancock and
Washington counties holding hear
ings, inspecting f1shways and screens
and looking over proposed sites for
screens at the outlet of Bog and Pen
! namaquam lakes for which approprl.
atoms were made by the last Legis-
lature. Owing to the water and other
conditions last year these screens
were not installed. The parties in
terested in the respective waters are
making an early start tvs year, hop
ing to have the screens installed
during the low water period.
The following week Commissioners
Parsons will hold hearings and make
special inspection tour in parts d
Cumberland and York counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
MOTOR CARAVANS
TO Bring KIWANIANS
FOR BIG FIELD DAY

caravans conveying hundreds of
maine business men and their fam
Ines to the big ALL Maine Kiwanis-
Clubs Field day at Monks Hill
near Augusta-on June 30th. preser I
SO much OF a traffic problem for
Maine highways that Chief Field of
the Maine Motor Highway Police
announced Friday that each caravan
WIN De preceded by a motorcycle
sIanc oilcer. Separate caravans will
start from Bangor, Auburn Lewis
Won, Waterville, Portland, Saco- Bid
deford, Westbrook. Norway South
Paris and Sanford. Many Of them
Will consist of SO cars or more.
nellie Durham and his good wife.
Gram, may be the guests of honor
on TINS occasion. A special invita-
ton has been sent them from the
state Kiwanis field day committee TO
be delivered by the Norway-South
Paris Club.
The spot selected for the field day
IS declared by many to be the most
beautiful in Maine. 1t is located on
farm owned by Walter d. Thur
per, member of the Augusta CLUB,
| IN East Readfield on the Manches-
ter-Readfield road, and includes WIN +
mas been known for more than a
century as Monks Hill" From the
broad plateau at the top of this hill
| Is obtained a complete panorama in
all directions with ~ beautiful
,, Maine lakes in the foreground, and
mountain ranges in the distance.
Members of the Kiwanis field day
committee have pronounced the To-
cation ideal.
kiwanians in all the clubs in tie
state have gone into training for the
various events, which include kite
nying, horseshoe pitching, target
shooting, bait casting. baseball ard
tug-of-war, while the ladies are
practicing obstacle golf, throwing at
targets and are even trying their
hands at kite-f1ying.
The big picnic supper in the eve
ming will be around large camp fires
and boulder f1replaces for broiled
bacon, coffee. etc. A big Kiwanis
dancing party will be the closing
feature on the program.