davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22

League methods; Mrs. C. E. Sutton,
Junior League methods; Prof. F. W.
Collier, pastors class; Harry Evaul,
forum; DIR. C. S. Coale, Dean of the
Institute and leader of the morning
watch; Mrs. j. T. Spicknell, Dean of
women, and DR.. Grant E. Ward, In
stitute physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beard, of Clear
field, Pa, are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. Roy Hauser in the Park.
Miss LIE Rue Charpenning, who
spent several days in the Park as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Hauser,
returned to her home in Clearfeld,
Pa, yesterday morning.
The eleventh annual session of the
INSTRUMENTATION Summer School
of Missions will open at Mountain
Lake Park on July 26th and will last
until August LIST. The school will en-
brace both home and foreign mission
study and will number among its in
structors the following men and wo-
men of note:
Rev. F. H. Huffman, pastor Bah
cock Memorial Presbyterian church,
Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. E. w. Mathews, Columbus,
Ohio, secretary Christian Steward
ship Department, Women's Home
Missionary Society, Methodist Epis-
copal church.
DR.. William ]. Shellabear, instruc-
tor in School of Missions, Hartford,
Conn. Assistant editor of "The Mos
lem World"
Miss Dora Mason, Egypt, United
Presbyterian church.
Prominent guests expected to be
present during the sessions of the
school will include Miss Jane Ellen
hewitt, Foochow, China; Miss Mar
garet Palmer, Los Angeles, CAL; Miss
Ethel Harpst, Georgia; Mrs. w. ].
Shellabear, formerly of Java, each of
whom will have a message to impart
to the audience.
The demonstrations will be in
charge of Miss Anna Shaw, of Balti-
more, and of Mrs. Harpst and Mrs.
Shellabear. Trained leaders will be
present.
Additional information concerning
this study period can be had by writ
ing Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, 103 Second
street, Oakland Md.
The many friends of DR.. T. d. Rich
ards will be glad to learn that he
came through his second surgical op-
GRAFTON, performed at Sibley Hospital,
Washington, D. c., last Saturday, sue
cessfully. His return to the Park and
full restoration to health is fondly
looked forward to by his friends, who
are legion in this community.
Rev. E. Roy Hauser is improving
rapidly from his experience with the
surgeon.
Quite number of applications are
in for cottages and for tenting space
since we are having real summer
weather
Mrs. F.. R. Utterback has gone to
Chicago to accompany her mother,
Mrs. A. V. Enlow, home this week.
The Pittsburgh Epworth League In
stituta closed Sunday night with an
impressive candle light procession.
The delegates left for their homes
Monday morning and in the evening
the Baltimore and Washington dele
cations arrived.
The beauty and attractiveness of
the Park has never been more pro-
nounced as noticed and commented
upon by both visitors and residents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
CHURCH SERVICES.
t. Matthew's Episcopal Parish.

St. Matthew's Episcopal Parish.
Paul G. Linaweaver, Minister.
st. Matthews Church, Oakland
Church school at 1000 a. M; morn
ing prayer and sermon, HOO a. m.
Deer Park Village-3:30 p. m.
Deer Park Hotel-5:00 p. m.
Swanton Chapel-Services on the
second and fourth Sundays of each
month at 500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Garrett Memorial Church, Oakland.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday school, Mr.. H.
L. Jones, Superintendent.
HOO a. M, morning worship and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
ward B. Brown will preach at Thay
erville and Dodge.

erville and Dodge.
On Sunday, August LIST, there will
be an all-day meeting at Thayerville,
to which the public is cordially in
vited. There will be preaching service
in the morning, afternoon and even
ing, and at three o'clock in the after
noon Rev. w. M. Shultz will hold the
fourth quarterly conference of the
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22

COrinth Charge, M. E. Church
Rev. William Anderson will preach
at Corinth and Deer Park. Rev. Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
New Autumn
TRAVELC COATS
1890

Win Praises for Their Smartness and
Probability!
CHS TIN GU S HING their
wearers whether they sail
the sea or stay in town!
Bright, jaunty models for misses
distinctive coats for women! Per-
fectly tailored in accordance with the
new mode and lined with matching or
blending silks. Fine imported fabrics
in ombre plaids, diagonal or chevron
mixtures, faxed or notified tweeds,
distinct or shadow plaids, stripes or
checks.
Interesting new sleeve treatments
and collars of kit fox, beaverette, Jap
fox or cape fox add to their smartness.
In all the new neutrality-suspicious.
blue, Robin red, forest pine, seafoam
green, cloud gray, walnut or Autumn
brown.
Other Goats for Fdll-$25 to $3.50
PALAIS ROYAL-CoGt Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Government PAY Checks
Cashed Monday-Cashier's
Office, Fourth Floor,
or at
Bureau of Information.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
is Store FORCES Ahead With New Sales Records Daily
See Washington's
Firemen Parade!

cRUST before the big benefit base
u ball game between the Police and
Fire departments on September ii at
the American League Park. Lend both
teams your support at the game!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

With a fragrance that's charming
and refreshing! Give bottle to the
girl who is going back to boarding
school or college
PALAfs ROYAL-Toilet Goods-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
George z Best and Eleanor Harry. both
Richard ?. Jackson ard Leona S, Harris,
Selma r. Fox of Baltimore Md.
Thelma Bradshaw of Maiden Va.
Bennett E. Marshall and Jane A. Powell
Stanley T. Lahart and Margaret N. Byrne
Frank c. Burger and Gertrude c. Dunn.
both of Baltimore. Md.
William o. Murray. ir. of this city, and
Clcthilde 9. Melendez of San Juan, F. R.
Merlin NJ. Evans and Evelyn A, Hatton.
Harry G. Young, jr.. and Mary G. John
James Thomas and Lucille Daggs
:, lie Roy j. w. de Grossart Of Mount, Rainier
Nd, and Alice G., Black. Brentwood Md.
Charles J, Csntley Of Charleston. W. Va.
and Nellie F. Metz Of Roanoke Va
Baltimore Md.
Patterson. both Of Hot Springs. Va.
Banta of this city
william Gibson Of catlett, Va. and Eliza
william G. -Leyshen OF baltimore. Md.
and Bessie p. Lloyd of Dundak Md.
William NJ. Mcclure and Viola E. Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
st. Vincent's Orphanage
To Have Benefit Next Week.


Final arrangements have been
made for the annual garden party
for the benefit of st. Vincents Orphan
and Wednesday on the grounds of
the asylum at Fourth and Claiming
streets northeast. Under the direction
of committee of women, dinner will
be served from until z o'clock each
evening" Mrs. Annie King is chair
man of the dinner committee, assist
ed by Mrs. John Berger. Mrs. James
Diver, Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs.
Joseph McEnerhey, Mrs. T. B. Hol-
liday, Mrs. Frank Nesline. Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. NJ. Martin.
Other members of various commit
tees include Mr.. John w. Cotter, gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. Frank Cunning,
Mrs. Katherine Lane. Miss Helen Cav
anaugh, Miss Mary Devlin, Miss Dor
othy Nesline, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald.
Miss Catherine Dunlap. Miss Ann
Easily Smith, Miss Irma Nesline,
Vinal, Mrs. B. McGuirl, Miss Helen
Diver, Miss Peggy McEnerney, Mr.
Louis Krauss, Mr.. c. A. Vernon, Mr..
Joseph Mccain, Mr.. NJ. Sweeney. Mr..
George Hunt, Mr.. Jack O'Connell
Mr.. Frank Kane, Mr.. John G. Dona-
hue. Mr.. James Wright and Mr.. John
Burns.
Mr.. William s. Clay and daughter,
Miss Margaret Clay. are passing a
few days at the Willard, where they
arrived yesterday from their home,
in WINSTON Salem. N. C.
Miss Harlean James, executive sec
rotary of the American Civic Asso-
citation and Federated Societies on
Planning and Parks, will sail tomor-
row from New York to attend the
International Conference on Town
Planning and Housing, which will
be held in Vienna from September
IA to IT. Others from Washington
who will sail tomorrow to attend the
conference are DIR. John NJ. Cries.
chief Of the division Of building and
housing of the Department of Com
merce, and Mr.. John Ihler, manager
of the civic information department
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Mr.. John H. Cowles arrived in
New York yesterday aboard the
Olympic from Europe and will
shortly return to his home. at 1893
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sellman. Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Jamison, Mr.. and
Mrs: I. J: Briggs and Miss Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
THREE THEFTS REPORTED.

A duplicate key worker entered the
room of Robert X. Peterson, 822
Connecticut avenue. last night and
and jewelry valued at $50.
Theft of diamond ring worth 500
was reported by Mrs. Jacob Frank,
1860 Taylor street. The ring was
stolen from her home Wednesday.
Charles A. Leech. 1912 H street
northeast, told police Of the theft of
gold watch and chain valued at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Assigned to Langley Field, Va.

Lieut.. Col. Clarence c. Culver, Air
Corps, has been relieved from duty at
Kelly Field, Tex, and assigned to the
command of the station at Langley
Field, Va, including the Advanced
FLYING School at that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
SOCIETY
Attorney General Sargent to Leave
This Evening for Several Weeks
Vacation in Vermont.

northern New York State and Canada,
are at the Whiteface Inn, at Lake
Placid in the Adirondacks. Sunday
they will go to the White Mountains
for the rest OF the Summer, and will
be at Sunset Hill House, at Sugar
Hill. N. Fl.
Mr.. Charles Henry Butler has been
in his street home for a few days
since returning from the West, where
he visited his son, Mr.. Charles NJ.
Butler. in Pasadena, Calf, and at.
tended the meeting of the American
Bar Association held in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Butler left Washington yester-
day for Montsweag Farm, in Maine,
to join Mrs. Butler. who. with her
sister, Miss .0lagg, is spending the
Summer there.
Mr.. Clarence Aspinwall left today
for Oysterville. on Cape Cod. Mass, to
join Mrs. Aspinwall for the month
of August.
Mr.. Emmons S. Smith, jr.. Joined
his mother, Mrs. Emmons 5. Smith,
at Saranac Inn, Saranac Lake, N. Y,
yesterday and was accompanied by
Mr.. John J. Dolan. I'd.
Miss Phyllis Snyder, daughter of
the late Canon Snyder, who made a
lengthy visit to her sister Mrs. Fletch.
err Tilton, at 1926 Porter street, is
motoring through Vermont and will
make quite an extended stay in the
North.
Mrs. P. ]. Peyton and daughter,
Miss Betty Peyton, of Chicago arrived
yesterday at the Willard for a short
visit in Washington.
Mrs Henry White and her daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Clauser, arrived at the
Natural Bridge Hotel at Natural
Bridge, Va. early this week and are
making a short visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Darby have
gone to Saranac Lake, N. Y, and
are guests Of Mrs. F. A. Darby and
Miss Jane Darby in their cottage
there.
Mrs. Anne Archbold entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Bar Harbor
Yacht Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Washington at the Natural Bridge
Hotel, at Natural Bridge. Va. this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Miss Marshall Selects
Her Bridal Attendants.

Miss Laura Winder Marshall, daugh.
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard c.
Marshall, jr., whose marriage to En-
August II in Spring Lake., IN. j., will
have as her maid of honor Miss Eliza
beth Chase of New York. The brides
maids will be Miss Anne Devereux,
Miss Katharine Marshall and Miss
Maud Marshall Mason, cousins of the
bride-elect; Miss Carey Mason of New
York, Miss Hazel Ericsson of Chicago
and Miss Allison Roebling.
Miss Anne DevereuX will entertain
the wedding party at buffet supper
at Spring Lake the evening preceding
the wedding.
Mrs. Philippe c. Soyez and her
daughter, Miss Lilita Dawson, have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they went to attend the dinner given
Saturday evening by the delegates to
the Sequicentennial Exposition. Mrs.
Soyez and Miss Dawson went to At
lantic City for short stay before
coming back to Washington.
Miss Anne Randolph and Miss
Mary Randolph are visiting their
aunt, Miss Powell in her home on
Bowery street, in Newport, r. I. The
Misses Randolph went North last
week and stopped in New York for
several days en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit of
1900 Connecticut avenue, who have
spent the month of July motoring in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Mr.. John H. Cowles arrived in
New York yesterday aboard the
Olympic from Europe and will
shortly return to his home. at 1888
Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sellman. Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Jamison, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Briggs and Miss Charlotte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Sunday at tn. Old South Church

Palm Silndav was appropriately
observed at the Old South Congre-
gational church, The church was de-
corated for the occasion with ferns.
potted plants and spring flowers. The
committee in charge of-the decora-
tons consisted Of Miss Ruth A..
Written. Miss Minnie Morse and
Miss Marion Morse There was
special music by large chorus choir
One selection, Ride On. In Ma jesty.'
included solos by Miss Ruth Johnson,
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Johnson and w.
Frank Pierce. There WAS a beautiful
musical response to the prayer. The
offertory was bass solo by w.
Frank Pierce. The misic was under
the direction of j. Archer Snare.
Mrs. w. P. Bradford was at the pi-
apo
Rev Mr.. Bradford spoke from the
text Luke 1881. Behold We go up
to Jerusalem and all things that are
written by the prophets concerning
the son of man shall be accomP-
lished.' He described the triumphal
entry Of Jesus into the city making
it in sense an allegory of all. hui
man life. We all have our days when
palm leaves are thrown before us;
when sill is successful and triumph
ant, and We oil in the end must go
up to Jerusalem" to meet whatever
fate is for US there. John, the Bap-
fist, the forerunner and announcer of
the Messiah, Mr.. Bradford character
lied and showed his part in the COM
ing of Christ. Among the apt and
interesting illustrations of his theme
he gave . summary of one of the
poems OF the Spanish poet, Calderon,
the story of the Roman maiden. who
by the sacrifice Of Christ was led to
give her own life as martyr to the
Christian cause.
The Sunday school was unusually
interesting. The primary depart
msnt and the other classes of the
school held their opening exercises
separately, the primary department
meeting in the vestW, the rest of the
school in the church. F. S. Wingate
vas the speaker for this section He
gave an interesting account of the
way In which typical great men of
business regard the church. The pri-
mary department had special ap-
propriate opening exercises. There
was a large attendance
In the evening there was short
musical service, then q sermon With
a message appropriate to the season.
This was followed by picture. If
Were king"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
CHAPMAN KEEPS
UP HIS COURAGE

Wethersfield, Conn, March, Is
(AP)-While , the morbidly curious
seek admission to his hanging April
s, Gerald Chapman, mail robber and
convicted murderer. quietly passes
his time in his cell in the state pri-
son here reading and writing.
An unusual number of requests
have been made by individuals to
see the execution which unless Chap
mans lawyers are successful in pre-
venting, will take place few min
utes after midnight April 5. Most Of
these persons have not even re-
mote connection with the bandit or
his efforts to be removed from the
shadow of the gallows. State stat
utes, however specify that only rep
resentatives of newspapers in the
county and a few others may be in
the execution chamber when the
penalty is paid for murder.
Chapman shows no apparent sign
of mental worry according to reports
from all who see the man in his cell.
He is still hopeful that his case war
rants the favorable attention of the
courts and that he may yet be proven
innocent of the killing of New
Britain policeman for which he was
convicted and sentenced to be hang
ed.
When Chapman entered the state
prison at Wethersfield, more than a
year ago, he was known to be an
agnostic. Several days each week ne
is visited by Rev. NJ. p. Barry of the
Sacred Heart Church. who is also
Roman Catholic chaplain at the
prison. Chapman looks forward to
these visits and seemingly enjoys the
conversations with the priest. but
whether he has changed his attitude
toward religion Is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Pinchot Clings
To His Lucky Is.

Philadelphia, March 2I-(AP)-
Gov. Pinchot, who became candi-
date for governor four years ago
March 10. called the recent extra ses-
sion of the legislature Dec. 70 to
meet Jan. IS, and announced bis
candidacy for United States senator
on March 13 gave his platform in u
planks, as follows:
ITO carry out the principles laid
down in the Republican national
platform and President Coolidge's in
augural address.
ITO strengthen law enforcement
and resist every attempt to weaken
the existing fquor laws.
ITO drive the gang out of control
in the Republican party Of Pennsy.
vania.
ITO secure a national law to pun
ish ballot box frauds in elections for
federal office.
ITO tighten the burden of taxation
through economy and efficiency In
government.
ITO advance and protect. through
the tariff, the industries of Pennsll-
vania.
ITO better the condition of work
ing men. women and young people
To secure justice for the farmers
who feed us all.
ITO support every forward step for
world peace. ~
ITO protect and maintain TIE
Roosevelt policy for the conserys los
of natural resources.
las United States senator VIE
recommend no one for fe 'efai once
whom l know to be unfit.
L will stand by the people agaihh
the monopolists and the gsngsierh
as l have done in the governcfship,
Il will do my best to give UNI
people a Roosevelt square deal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Retiring at 81
Refuses Pension

Pittsfield, March % = Oscar :
Hutchinson, 81, station agent Oh 'ns
New York, New Haven and Hartiuu
railroad at New Lenox for % iyesss
has been retired by the company ~
he has refused to accept peasA'.
His maximum pay has been 40 =
week.
When asked by The Herald coIas
spondent why he refused pehsns
Mr.. Hutchinson said today: Il nv,
was injured while in the SERVES y.
the company. j always receives -
pay and | couldn't see any ress'JI
why should get a pension. = y,
were old and unable to work, y ms, ~
be different. I was appointed sPos.
master in 1872 when Ulysses ;. ui ssn.
was president. | still hold the Vle w,
and I expect to keep on runIllnss, 4. Z
and the store. think | am tns ~ ~
est station agent in years OF sefs y.
on the New Haven system. the e
cision to close the New Lenox staI.gp
was part of the company Rp
gram of retrencbment and ecVho5
The business has been combines WV
that of Lenox proper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Lunch Cart Man
Says Will Testify

Lynn, Mass, March 2S.--(AP)--
Earl F. Wetmore 26 year old lunch
cart waiter and student of chemistry,
is willing to go to Hartford, Conn,
and testify that he saw Gerald Chap
man in the Grand Central station,
New York, on the night before the
murder of which Chapman was con-
victed.
He made this conditional today on
the promise of Chapman's attorneys
that they enable him TO complete the
trip in one day in order to get back
of his counter again. This fear for
his job and the reluctance of his par
ents to have rim become mixed UP
in a murder triaf' had prevented him
coming forward, Attorney Harold G..
Mamber said.
Mamber located Wetmore in a Pea
body camp last night and seeur.
an affidavit setting forth that be-
tween six and eleven o'clock on the
night of October II, 1924, or about IL
hours before the murder in New
Britain. Conn.,, Wetmore was waiting
for friend in the railroad station.
There he heard a man greeted with
Hello there, Chapman." and later
identified the man addressed with
published pictures of Chapman when
be was sought for the New Britain
shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
One Killed When
French '75' Shell
Explodes in Wisconsin

Stevens Poirt, Wis. March .
(AP)--Evplosion Of a French az
enty Five in the midst Of a c,o.'.
of several thousand persons here ~.
this afternoon caused the death ~ \
eight year old boy and wounded h,
members Of the Wisconsin Natso..,
Guard. sssaal
The boy, John Kropidiowsk, u.
an hour after being struck bv fs s.sa
ments of the shell. The wounded =.
CMporals Harold Paukert and Az
Holman, and private George r- ,.'.sa
all members Of Battery d. feoth r ~
Artillery, w. n. g. 's'a
A. detail Of the battery had h..,.,
the field piece to the station IA ~
an honorary salute to the stsvass
Point High School basketball fsss.
returning from Madison, wis. VIZ.
1t had won the state champion III, ssis
One salute was fred and The bsape.s
of the gun opened to discharrs =.
empty shell case. There was = ~, "
den bareback and the second sh ss.
resting on the tail Of the gUn 9 !.
ploded hurting fragments into n.
crowd. sus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Veteran Forward
On Gardiner Team
Elected to Captaiacy

Miss Beryl Brown, forward for tive
years on the Gardiner High giris'
basketball team, has been elected to
the captaincy of the 1867 sextet,
and Miss Doris Colby. manager. The
girls who have earned their letters
for this years work are: Captain
Mana Marson. Manager Lucille Clark,
Captain elect Beryl Brown, Chris
tine Mcdonald, Frances Austin. yirr
ginia Williams, Dorothy Rose, Eliza
beth Christopher and Ida Boudway.
With the exception Of Miss Browr
these girls are all senions and will
be lost to the team by graduation.
Captain Brown will, however, have
number of girls who have played d
number of games this year but not
sufficient to get their letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Unknown Killed,
Two Wounded in
Chase of Automobile

Newark, n. j., Mar. 2S.-(APD -
An unidentified man was shot and
killed and a policeman and civilian
wounded in a gun fight late tonight
after a two mile automobile chase
during which $50 shots We're fired.
Christopher Galante, one of the
wounded, said the man who was kill
ed stepped into his car and at the
point of pistol ordered him to drive
out of town.
After driving short distance hs
slowed up at Elizabeth and Clinton
Avenues where Traffic Officer Mich
ael Tenore was ON duty. The strang-
err seeing he was to be turned over
to the policeman, shot Galente in the
leg, pushed him from the car, shot
twice at Tenore through the wind
shield and drove madly down Eliza
beth Avenue. Three policemen who
heard the shooting gave chase in
Communicated automobiles, Kidding
his car with their bullets. The man
was stopped by the crossing gates or
the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Hill
side. He was surrounded and In, the
ensuing battle received seven builet
wounds. He died shortly afterwards
in Elizabeth General hospital. ,..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Gradual Melting
Of Snow Lessons
Danger of Flood

The possibilities of severe spring
freshet have lessened considerably
from day to day as the snow has
melted considerably. Cold nights,
however. have checked the advent of
real thaws and on Sunday a cold, raw
wind made the day somewhat UNI
comfortable. The snow and ice has
almost completely left Water street
and the causeway. and the dust was
blowing Sunday as in the summer or
fall AS yet the ice in the Kennebec
has shown no signs of weakening. no
open water bein 2yisible at Gardiner.