davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
FAST STANLEY QUINT
TAKES LOCAL BOYS
First Game Was Exciting Exhibition
With Local Boys Leading Up to
Last Few Minutes of Play-SecOnd
Game Easily Won by Stanley Hoop
Artists.

Playing with every ounce cf energy
and speed in their bodies, the Plenty
wood mems team nearly defeated the
champion basketball team of North
Dakota last Thursday evening at the
Farmer-Labor Temple in this city, the
score being Stanley 35, PlentywOOd
SO.
The game was signalized by rare
basket shooting on the part of Ben
Moe for the PlentywoOd team, who
tossed the ball through the hoop from
nearly every position can the floor and
he could not be stopped by any of
the Stanley guards, who went their
best.
Every man on the local team played
a strong offensive and defensive game
and while they were fresh Outplayed
the North Dakota champions as the
score by quarters plainly shows.
The Stanley boys, however would
not be denied and gradually crept VI
on the PlentywoOd team, who gradu
ally weakened under the severe straiT
of the fast pace, natural result O.
not being in the hardened condition
of the Stanley basket shooters.
Following is the score of the frs
game by quarters:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
GIFT OF $3OO,OOO,OOO
TO THE AEROPLANE TRUST
Presidents Air Board Measure Turned DOwnParty Lines
Split upon Question-AerOplane Flunkeys Busy-Far-
mers not so Fortunate in Washington
TO BRING ALL INSURGENTS in LINE

fed air service program by the house appeared possible de-
veopment within the days. Rep MORN ( Penn
syvania completed the drafting of $30OOOOOOO hveyear
bill MORN announced today he expected to present the bill
to the military affairs committee possibly tomorrow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
ALL ROADS LEAD TO The FL
TEMPLE NIGHT OF MARCH II

Grand ST. Patricks Day Ball and Entertainment Viii Attract
Hundreds and Be Big Event of Progressive Far
nners Committee of Fifteen Take Charge-Fddlers
Contest Dancing Singing and Other Events VIII Feature
Entertainment and Enliven the Night-Saskatchewan
Searched for Bagpiper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
BIC INTERESTS PREPARE
FOR CLASH IN BIG CAMP

! AIe Full of Information, Our Special Correspondent
Tells Of Industrial Conflicts Surface of Richest Hill
on Earth-Scale of Wages Lower Than Other Camps
Miners are SuIIen and Disseminated as Giant Company
develops Rich South American Properties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

The last game belonged to Stanley
by big margin. The hard game the
night before left the locals in no con-
dition fer the second game, but al
though they tried to come back, they
were defeated by a score Of 80 to 8.
The local mems team ended the
season with a great record and when
lit is considered how close the Plen-
tywood boys came to defeating the
North Dakota champions, this city
should be proud of their local aggre-
cation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
GREED And PILLACE
RULE The GATHERING

Wild Confusion Grips Agents of mperaist Nations AS They
Gather for Special League Meet-Engand Backs Ger
many Against France-Poland Is Used By France to
ChecIxmate Great Brtan-"Dear Allies" Slash One
Another
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
COPPER TARIFF WILL BE BURNING ISSUE

r, Interests and Independent Producers Want Tariff
Save Home Industries from Competition of Foreign
Mines Dominated By the Ryan-Kelly Anaconda Combin-
aton-Big Company Puts Soft Pedal on Tariff So AS Not
TO Embarrass Subservent Politicians.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
BLAST ENTONIBS 6S
IN Mine DISASTER
Same Mine Snuffs Out Lives of 1856
Workers In 1914-NO Explanation
for Explosion.

Eccles. w. Va.-HOpe for the %
men entombed in No. mine where
a terrific explosion occurred in the
mine of the Crab Orchard Improve
ment Co., near here, dwindled as a
barrier booked further rescue work
near the bottom of the shaft.
One man is known to have been
killed, % miners entOmbed, and 80
others were rescued alive, according
to a check made here late today.
Former Blast Killed 1856
The explosion occurred in the same
mine which was wrecked by gas ex-
plosion in April, 1914, with 1S4 fatali-
ties.
No explanation of Monday nights
explosion has been received here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
FRANC SINKS RAPIDLY AS
PREMIER BRAND QUITS

Budget Crisis Wrecks BRAND Government Ministries
are Smashed In Last Two Years Same Question
France Stands Before the Abyss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

LANDED down
FROM ABOVE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
as Second Glass Matter October 49, 1912 the Post
Plentywood Montana Under the Act Of March 3. 1s4"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
The 44th Annual
u. 0. G.. C.. COmmandery

Portland, Mar. f7-The 44th annual
session of the Grand Commandery Of
Maine of the United Order of the
Golden Cross will be held in Augusta,
April 21st with night before enter
tainment for visiting delegations by
the kennebec county cofnmanderies.
Past Grand Commander J. Walter
Leighton of Gardiner is chairman of
the reception committee.
1t has been two years since the or
der has met in the Capitol City, this
session will call nearly 200 delegates
and members to enjoy the hospitality
of the down state members. Among
the grand and supreme ocff1ers who
will be in attendance will be the SUI
preme Commander Joseph P. Bur-
lingame of Providence, r. l.; Past
Supreme Commander Ethel Libby of
Sanford; Supreme Medical Director,
John c. Stewart of York Village and
Supreme Prelate. Margaret Pelton Of
Portland. The 4. grand officers this
year are, Past" Grand Commander,
Ada Littlejohn of Peaks Island;
Grand Commander. Herbert McKen-
ney of Portland; Grand Vice Com
mander, Elizabeth Goodrich of Halo
well: Grand Prelate, Elizabeth Shaw
of Portland; Grand Keeper of Rec.
ords, Charles w. CARL of Cumber-
land Mills; Grand Treasurer, j. Lloyd
Hackenburg of Woodfords: Grand
Herald, Charles H. Brimecombe Of
South Portland: Grand Warder of the
Inner Gate, Anna Horne of saltwater
and Grand Warder of the Outer Gate,
Rudolph Turcotte of Waterville.
This year the order Is celebrating
the 50th anniversary of its founding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Two Cony Debating
Teams VIII Argue
Friday Evening

The preliminary debates of the
Bates interscholastic debating league
which will be held in various places
in the state on Friday night, will find
two strong Cony high teams entered.
The Cony affirmative team which
will debate against the Gardiner neg
ative team at assembly hall will con-
sist of Marion White, Atwood Nell
son and Beverly Hewins as alternate.
The Cony negative team consisting of
Robert Leadbetter, Gladys Young
and Ida Drapkin as alternate, will go
to Waterville to debate against the
Waterville affirmative team. The
rules of the contest require that
school must win both debates in or
der to get into the finals.
The question to be discussed is
Resolved that the proposed child
labor amendment to the Federal con-
stitution should be ratified by the
state.:of Maine" Arrangements have
been made to have the Cony- Show
hogan girls basketball game played
in the afternoon on Friday in order
that the students may attend the de-
bate In the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

Interpretation of this latter dance
by the Pop Pop girls concluded his
charming act and brought the aud
fence up In their hard chairs to ap-
plaud the number to the echo.
The costuming of this act was one
of its contributory successes. The
song numbers recalled from the dim
ming distant past set memories
throbbing in the minds Of many of
those in the audience. 1t was an at
tractive and novel number. The
numbers presented and the charac-
tiers were:
It's A Pop Pop Popular Song
Miss Blackwood
Two, Little Blue. Little Shoes
published 1900 Miss Froberger
Old fashioned Waltz by Mary Ber-
ran and VIM. Jarvis
Put Your Foot On the Soft Pedal
published 1900 Miss Froberger
/ Two Step by. Dorothy Phillips and
Cell Haskell
AleXander's Ragtime Band
published 1910 Miss Froberger
One Step by Marion Moody and
William Jarvis
Poor Butterfly published 1870
Miss Froberger
Old Foxtrot by Helen Knapp and
Urban Rowe
Dardanella published 1919
Miss Froberger
Argentine Tango by Evelyn Hask-
ell and Bernard knight
I'm Gonna Charleston Back to
B Charleston Miss Froberger
published 1926
Charleston by Thelma Haskell and
Cocil HaSl,ol1
'Tis the Charleston Miss Blackwood
BY the Pop Pop Girls-Ruth Black
wood and Barbara F'roberger SOLO
ists,e and Thelma Haskell, Mary Ber-
ran, Dorothy Phillips, Marion Moody.
Helen Knapp, Sygne Casper, Evelyn
Haskell, Louise Raynes.
Roaring BurIesque
1t would be futile to attempt
word description of the comedy
transformations, the splendid action
and business of the miniature mus
ical comedy which closed the show.
Those who did not witness it GER
tainly missed splendid piece of en-
tertainment. Those who saw and
heard will often recall the elongated
Lester Hart. the natural aptitude Of
Charles Bresette and the hilarious
burlesque of Don Metcalf. Each was
a master Of mimicry.
BY special request the "Grow Lit
tie Fat Girl dance hit OF last year
was repeated by Hart and Bresette.
This pair last evening presented a
new dance conception, when with
their necks encased in stocks they
gave the Bamboo Babies Dance.
Hart and Metcalf interpreted a dance
aesthetic ca. 1.-The Poisoned Kiss,
which literally brought down the
house. Both of the new dance con-
ceptions of this years show set a
new standard for their performers
and all others on the local amateur
stage, for long time to come.
Following the final curtain, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Demonstrate the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers
at Hotel

II you are ruptured, your big OPP
portunity has now arrived. If you
want to be free from the slavery OF
gouging, chatting truSses that make
life a burden and misery then HERE
and NOW Is the time to act.
An expert in rupture cases, trained
| under the personal direction of w. S.
Rice of Adams, N. Y, originator OF
the famous Rice (Non-SurgicaD :up-
ture Method, will be at the Augusta
House, Augusta, Me-, Saturday, Mar.
20, to give free demonstration and
trial of his safe and painless Method
to every man, woman and child who
is ruptured.
You have, no doubt, heard and read
much about this famous Rice Rup-
ture Method and the wonderful cures
which thousands have reported from
it. Now, you have the chance to find
out all about ito have it personally
applied to your own rupture and
learn just what it can and will do in
YOUR OWN case. Just call at the
hotel and this expert will give you his
personal attention, best advice and
Are you tired Of that binding. ham
pering, uncomfortable old truss?
Would you like to be done with russ
wearing forever? Then investigate
this Rice Method and learn the won
derful opportunity for help and cure
it offers. Remember it is different
from everything else and is accom-
plishing wonderful results where all
other treatments, and even operations
have failed. 1t is modern, up-to-the-
minute, abreast of the latest scientific
developments. 1t is the one Rupture
Method you are not asked to take on
faith alone-the one Method that is
positively demonstrated to you right
on your own rupture, without any
charge whatever.
Don't let this great opportunity get
away from you. Your call on the
Rice Expert is sure to prove one of
the best things you ever did. He
will be there only one sday then your
opportunity will be gone. Remember,
you do not spend penny unless, after
having a complete demonstration. you
decide this is the Method for you. and
you-you alone are the sole judge
of that.
Call any time from to IL A. NJ,
2 to s P NJ, or Z to evenings. Sim
ply ask at the hotel desk for the Rice
Expert and he will do the rest. Don't
miss seeing this Rice Expert.
WIN. S. RICE, incy Adams, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Funeral Of william Younr.

Funeral services of the late William
Young were conducted at $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home, 112
Sewall street, by Trinity Commandery,
Knights Templar. The house was
filled with friends and associates of
the late Mr.. Young and there was a
wonderful profusion of beautiful floral
tributes.
Past Eminent Commander John C.
Arnold and Rev. Sir A. Francis Walch
as prelate conducted the impressive
Templar service. Two beautiful solo
selections were rendered by Mrs. Will
liam H. Kenworthy. They were Lead
Kindly Light" and II Will Meet Him
Face to Face"
Mayor Ernest L. Mclean and other
city officials were in attendance to
pay final tribute to their late asso-
ciate. The remains were placed in
the receiving tomb at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery and the bearers were Sir
Knights of Trinity Commandery Ed
gar S. Turner, Harold A. Packard,
Freedom Smith and Finley MacDon-
aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
JUDGE SMITH TELLS
Y D0RMITORY men
OF STATE DEPARTM'T

Judge Edgar c. Smith, deputy Sec
reeary OF state, was the speaker at the
regular weekly supper session of the
Red Triangle Village observed
Wednesday evening in the assembly
nan at the Augusta Y. M. c. A. with
good attendance of Aldermen
from the two "wards"-the two DOR
mitory floors at the "Y."
speaking on the secretary of states
once, past and present, judge Smith
tolo his audience last evening that nm
der the constitution Of Maine the of
nee was created to keep the records of
oo.n branches of the State Legislature
ana OF the governor and his executive
council. There was a provision. how
ever. that the department shouId take
over any additional duties thu Iepis-
lature might direct.
IL was under this provision that
ABOUT 30 years ago the registration of
motor vehicles was made a part OF the
work of the-secretary of states office
PREVIOUS to 1891 there had been no
service OF this kind. as wagons, which
antedated the automobile, were not re-
quired to be registered
The department had no income for
many years, but with the practice of
registering motor vehicles there de-
veloped a tremendous revenue. The
department is now one of the most re-
munerative of any State bureaus.
When the million dollar mark in rev
enue from motor vehicle registrations
was reached several years ago it was
believed that would be the limitation
of income from that source, but the
office is now anticipating the $1,000
600 per year mark.
Automobile registration has prac-
tically swamped the other phases of
the secretary Of states office. Start
ing with one clerk there are now a
half hundred employed in this depart
ment alone. There is also a certain
revenue from corporation and commits
sion taxes.
The department has kept the rec
ords OF state since Maine was admit
ted to the Union in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
University Of Maine

"s'sd proposals will be received
II" Wednesday, April IA, 1926 Al
"N' o'clock noon, for construction
i wing OF the new mechanical en-
""'.ns building for the University
Maine, orono, Milne. Plan. and
.saslons may be obtained from
al '' OF Strickland, Blodget q
-. architects, Twenty Newbury
klS.s boston. All proposals shall be
~. '0 TO the President Of the
~. ~ OF Trustees, Sc Exchange
IT, Bangor, Maine.
\. certified check in an amount
I ~, per cent of the amount Of
Ill., ,'s' shall accompany each propos.
~, a''sed and a bond equal to so
n, ''.,, o. the amount Of the con.
= ' =. De required Of each contrae.
m work is awarded.
Ial WI. sns ls reserved to reject any
proposals received.
| soard Of Trustees,
University Of Ma ne,
sls.s5:.,n:, Strickland. President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

auditorium floor was cleared and
general dancing was enioyed NV a
large crowd. with a splendid program
OF music by Douglas Melody Men
with eight pieces.
Somewhere south of the North
star was the program locale of "The
Isle OF Never Known" This ex-
traordinary number again presented
many OF the most brilliant stars of
the minstrel first part, and each and
every member of the cast added new
iustre to their already firmly secured
success as stars of the first firma-
ment.
The complete cast of this feature
was as follows:
queen Bambaloozza, ruler of the
island kingdom, Don Metcalf: Inky-
poo, the prime minister, Waldo Fro
berger; kilua, Inkypoo's niece, Dora
Cameron; Kilia, his other niece,
GLADYS Metcalf; Tom Randolph, a
shipwrecked naval officer, william
Sellar; Jasper Fewclothes, just COB,
Lester Hart; Ephraim Fishbait,
ships cook, Charles Bresette; Herald.
the town crier. Bernard knight;
Slaves, Maurice Plummer and Leslie
Hail.
Island Belles-Gladys Metcalf and
Dora Cameron, soloists, and Gertru le
Stackpole, Barbara Worthing, Leola
Tolle, Myrtle Pye, Francena Over
lock, Constance Wade, Elizabeth
Harris.
In the order of their presentation
through the plot and bright action
OF this pocket edition musical COM
edy. the songs and dance numbers
were as follows:
Love and Dream" Island Bellies;
"Moonbeams," Kilua and Island
Bellies; I'm Gay Hawaii" Kilia and
Island Bellies: "Ain't Love Grand"
Queen and Jasper: THE Poisoned
Kiss. Dance Aesthetic), Queen and
Jasper; "Grow Little Fat Girl" Jas
per and Ephraim; Look for the
Happy Ending" Kilua; "A Cup of
Coffee. A Sandwich and You," Kilua.
Tom and Island Bellies; Bamboo
Babies Dance" Jasper and Ephraim;
Were Signing Off," Entire Aggre-
cation.
This third annual public entertain
ment venture by the Headquarters
Company, seth Infantry Brigade, M.
N. g., was organized by committee
of the enlisted mems council of which
Master Sergeant, Harry s. Dean, was
chairman. The other members uf
the efncient group were Sergeant
Charles Bresette, Private 1st class
Maurice A. Plummer, Private Arthur
Bishop and Corporal Arthur Free
man. Captain Almon B. Sullivan,
commanding officer of the National
Guard unit, was business manager
Of the production, handling the thou
sand and one details necessary to a
project Of such magnitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
WCSH, Portland, 256
THURSDAY MARCH IS

THURSDAY MARCH IS
1890 A. NJ. Housekeepers' half hour.
11.57 A. M. Washington time signals.
400 M. Weather report; early stock
market; announcements. ,
1920 P. NJ. Midday Lenten service,
auspices of Advent Christian
church. Portland: Rev. Howard
Q. Hough, minister: Music; ad-
dress, Rev. Daniel I. Gross, pas
tor Woodfords Congrega tional
church.
100 Z. NJ. Fifty farm flashes, U. S.
d. A., Fruits and Vegetables"
els p. NJ. Weather report; announce
ments.
$40 M. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$50 p. NJ. Chldren's period.
8.309.15 Pm. Selections from Strand
Theatre, Arthur F. Kendall, di-
recting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded on Wednesday at the Ken
nebec County registry of deeds
Chelsea-Hattie E. Pierce to Jo-
seph E. Hurley and William Hurley,
land and buildings on the Rockland
road.
Gardiner-Andrew ]. Leonard to
Lewis NJ. Mooers and Bernice M.
Mooers, land and buildings on East
Oak street; Ira C. Hubbard to Haz-
en- A. Chambers, land and buildings
in South Gardiner; John l.. Turner
of vest Gardiner to Ira C. Hubbard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY SHOW
SETS new STAND lard FOR
LOCAL AMATEUR PRODUCTIONS

5 p e n did Success
Greets 1926 Edition
of "Pass in Revue
Capacity Crowd En-
joyed Two Hours of
Wonderful En- e r.
tainment at Augusta
City Hall, Wednes-
day Evening-A Tri-
umph for the Direct
or, an Augusta Fa-
vorite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Elect First Officers
Of Girl Reserves at
Wednesday Meeting

Miss Faye Bickford was elected
president of the Girl Reserves on
Wednesday afternoon at a meeting
of the new organization which was
held at the Y. w. C. A. and Miss
Priscilla Dean was named vice presi-
dent, Miss Doris Groves, secretary,
and Miss Hazel Hunt, treasurer.
These four officers with four acvis-
ors who will soon be appointed will
form the cabinet which will later
appoint the chairman Of the various
standing committees.
This was the second meeting of
the Girls Reserves and the interest
is very great among the girls Of
high school age. A very pleasing
and instructive program was pre-
scented on Wednesday afternoon be-
fore the business meeting. At that
time Miss Dorothy Marble read an
article entitled "A Person Who Is
Young. Miss Charlotte Carleton
gave brief talk on 1.-The Younger
Sonnet Writers of this Generation"
and closed by reciting a poem by one
of them. After the business meet
ing delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. A round-table talk followed ut
which all of the girls Joined in.
At the next meeting which Is to
be held April 8 at the "Y" at which
time Miss Aida Barrows, assistant
director of the State Department of
Health will be the speaker and will
show some health movies Of par
ticular interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
SHAWMUT

Mrs. Isaac Works. who has been
very sick Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Carlyle Ames is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. George Ham is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Lester, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrge Ham, who has been
operated on at the Children's His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

Of Gardiner, land on the Gardiner
Richmond road.
z Randolph-Lizzie Wyman to Frank
III. Meady, land and buildings on
Undertook street.
Waterville Francois Brechin to
Clifford Bernier and Ida Bernier,
land and buildings on College ave-
nue..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

and 1t Is expected that some special
observance Of this event will take
place at the Maine Grand session.
Maine is the second largest grand
Jurisdiction Of the order In the Uni
ted States being just small distance
below Massachusetts, and leading
Alabama by a substantial margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
pital IN portland. Il expected home

pitai IN Portland, is expected home
soon
Harold Durgin passed the week.
end at his home In Randolph.
Leon Lord passed the weekend IN
Benton, the guest Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Black
we'll.
Mrs. A. s. Burke was In Fairfield,
Saturday afternoon on business.
Harry Hackett, who Is confined to
the house by illness expects to 90
to the hospital In a few days.
Mrs. Walter Peavey
Mrs. Walter Peavey died ut her
home Saturday afternoon after Q
brief illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Y. M.
c. A. The program will consist Of a
Symposium of the Union Signal"
which is the official paper of the Or
ganization. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson
will sing a unique song somposed fof
the occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

u.,,sn Gilley of Bolton Hill left
ns siav night for Pittsf1eld, Mass,
Iu.sI he has a position with the
xas s.s,n Union Telegraph Company.
", s .wo brothers, Earl and Fred.
~ .tso employed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

ri. many friends in this city OF
s,aa,d Overlook Of Washington.
m he pleased to learn that he has
asr discharged from the Rockland
Sssntal where he has been receiv-
y treatment and that he Is now
ssting with Rev. j. l.. Wilson at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

The sleigh ride for the members
of Troop No. /, Boy Scouts, which
was to have been held this evening,
will be POSTPONED because of the bad
condition of the roads.