davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29
Barrie Publicity Expert

Fly making his shyness a legend.
Sir James Barrie has become one of
the worlds greatest publicity ex-
perts. Last year he made page one
in most of the newspapers in Eng.
land by demanding that his 1ame,
blazing in electric lights on Piccadilly,
be removed from the signs advertis-
ing "Peter Pan" This year he is
engaging in a law suit to prevent
presentation OF his first play. II is
called "Walker, London" and accord
ing to Barrie, is jejune and imma-
ture work he wants permanently
buried. But the copyright has run
out and an enterprising firm Of young
men promises to bring out walker,
London" as a musical comedy. Barrie
has sought an injunction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29
Thames Has Double Ebb

tits rare thing that an interesting
happening entirely escapes the eye Of
the press, but recently such an event
was unrecorded: London river, the
river Of the empire, enjoyed a double
ebb and flow of it's tide and no one
said a word about it. Such mani
festation is certainly curious one
and not always explainable. But be-
fore the Thames was embarked, Its
vagaries In the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth centuries were pretty fire.
quent, for in 1858 1t ebbed and flowed
twice In three hours, and In 1862
three times in four hours-a sergeant
majors allowance which has never
been surpassed. And some old chron-
icler has left an account of the quite
unprecedented freakishness Of London
river one winter day in 1641, "a won
der" he cOnfesses, "that, all things
considered. the oldest man never saw
or heard the like Manchester
Guardian.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29
Reimbursed in Will

When Carrie Stafford Of Reading,
Pa, had her will drawn she included
a bequest of SO to her niece, Mary
Pousland of Portland. Maine, to pay
for some dishes broken when she
tripped and fell while helping with the
Homework while there on a visit.
The niece would not allow her to pay
for the dishes at the time, SO the pay
ment was made as provision in her
will.--OhiO State Journal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29

The French foreign minister, M
BRAND. tells an excellent story of how
a friend with somewhat vitri0llc wit
scored over u political opponent.
TIL" opponent was criticizing In the
chamber of deputies bill brought in
by Brands friend
"When." he declared. II first read
the text of the ridiculous and impos-
sible measure l thought I was bec0m-
ing mad"
"Becomingw interjected the wit
Becoming indeed. How fond the
honorable member is Of adding un-
necessary words"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29
All Alike

Theodore Dresser, the novelist, was
talking about certain Greenwich vii
lage Utopians.
"They despise money" he said, land
at the same time they're dreadful bor-
rowers"
Mr. Dresser shrugged his shoulders.
GAIL Utopians," lie ended, "are 10
U-topians, imagine"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29
First to Make Riddles

Tradition has it that King Ravanon
of Ceylon was first Of which there is
any record to start the fiddle business.
He is said to have invented the ravan-
astron. 5000 years ago. cylinder of
sycamore, open OH one side across
which strings were drawn taut. The
instrument was played with bamboo
boW.-Grit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
PITTSFIELD

Miss Marguerite Coffin. of Unity,
Is visiting in town with her aunt,
Mrs. w. j. Coffin.
r. G.. Kennison, representing the
Central Maine Power Co. of Augusta,
was in town, Wednesday, on busi-
ness.
Miss Doris Harlow. instructor of
music in the public schools. was in
Portland on business, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Call of Ex-
eter, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon l.. Shorey, returned to
their home. Wednesday.
Frank Ford went to Portland,
Wednesday, where he attended the
automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gtechell
arrived home Wednesday night from
Boston, where Mr.. Getchell was in
attendance at the New England Fur
niture Dealers convention.
j. w. Bridge and M. III. Heine of
Boston, c. A. Bailey. e. Fl. Williams,
L. w. Littlefield, D. e. Clancy and
F. M. Winslow of Portland, and w.
Steel of Lowell, Mass, have been
in town this week on business and
guests at the Lancey House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
WOULD DEVELOP THE POTEN
TlAL

The Journal receives from Robert
w. Hill, executive chairman Of the
national Layman's Comittee. copy
of the Publicity Manual for Uni
versalist Churches, a tasteful. at
tractive medium for presenting sug-
gestions pertaining to publicity for
the church.
The foreword frankly declares that
ITO question the value of church ad-
vertising and the benefits derived
from church publicity is to doubt the
power of the message which the
church has to give the world"
Again: Go ye into the by-paths
and compel men to come. And then
the conclusion: advertising is q
modern by-path."
In the belief that there are poten-
tialities in every parish, which ought
to be wisely cultivated. and with the
hope of assisting in doing this. this
manual has been prepared. 1t bears
auguries of success in that it's sug-
gestions are helpful and practical.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
ABOUT THE iMMuTAHLE

Few sane people would say that an
immutable law Of nature might be
changed by man, whether by way of
declaration or legislation. Yet it is
painfully apparent there are those
who in their eagerness for new laws
seem to. forget their limitations.
And the significance of>this 10 rec
ognized in the following resolution.
reported from the committee Of which
DIR. Payson Smith, formerly of Maine.
was chairman and adopted by the
National Education Association at
its meeting in Washington. Thurs
day:
I'VE rely confidently, in any con-
flict between truth and eror, upon
that divine wisdom that has en-
dowed the human brain with the
power to think and reason. Only that
education can be free which provides
under conditions appropriate to the
age Of the student complete liberty to
seek the answer to any honest uues-
ton.
1--WE would respectfully remind our
fellow citizens that while legislation
seeking to control the subject mat
ter of the curriculum may impede
educational progress. it has not the
power to alter, modify or set. aside
any immutable law of nature. OF
science or Of God"
OF course this doesn't settle con-
troversy respecting immutability
One will say 1t is immutable and an
other that 1t is not. All will be
we'll advised not to act upon the no.
tion that If they command the sun tc
stand still 1t will obey their order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
GLAD AND WISER

That one should go away from
home in order to appreciate home is
applicable to all peoples, but there
is bit of novelty exemplified in the
return of the Maine pilgrims from
the Southland.
They left Maine in winter and set
out upon the trail beaten by thou
sands, who seek warmer climes.
They experienced the warmth Of the
southern sun, also that Of southern
hospitality famed for the cheer 1t
brings to the cookies of the heart.
Nothing which might make pleasant
the pathway Of their adventuring was
omitted. They found the hospitality
even more than the best ascribed to
it by tradition. They were as benefl-
Gently sun-kissed as the most
luscious fruit that ever tickled
palate.
They return to Maine in midwinter
to find the SHOWS piled high and the
mercury flirting with zero. AND
THEY ARE GLAD TO BE HOME
AGAIN.
But they return with enlarged un-
derstanding of many things. with
knowledge which they may well put
to profitable use here.
They have seen tangible evidence
that the dollars set to work for pub
lieity return many fold. They have
learned that their home State has
more of attraction than they had sup
posed; that thousands are seeking
knowledge of this. They are resolv-
ed the seekers shall not seek in vain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
Tuesday Club .
Enjoys Lecture by
John Clair MinOt

A very delightful social event took
place on Tuesday of this week when
the Pittsfield Tuesday Club and their
guests gathered in the Parlors of the
Universalist church to hear lecture
by John Clair Minot. literary editor
| of the Boston Herald.
The guests were received and ush-
cred to their seats by Miss Lena
Marsh, Mrs. Muriel Getchell, Mrs.
Barbara Foster, Mrs. Lila Cargill,
Mrs. Edythe Coolidge and Mrs. Mary
Spear, during this time Vaughn Clay
was rendering harmonious selections
on the piano.
AS the hour for the lecture arrived
Miss Lena Marsh, head usher. es-
corted Mr.. Minot and Mrs. Nellie
Hunnewell, President of the Club. to
seats reserved for guests of honor
near the platform, also Miss Minot,
Dean of Maine Central Institute, niece
of Mr.. Minot. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Manson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger
Cook, Mr.. Minot, Mr.. Manson and Mr..
Cook being. graduates of Bowdoin
college.
Mr.. Minot was introduced in few
gracious words by Mrs. Hunnewell.
His subject was whats Among the
New Books" His lecture was most
instructive and interesting and was
much enjoyed by all.
Following the lecture opportunity
was given to greet Mr.. Minot which
was appreciated by those present,
From q beautifully appointed table
delicious refreshments were served,
Mrs. Ina Fuller and Mrs. Mabel Nc
Gully pouring. Baskets and trays of
dainty viands were passed among the
guests by Mrs. Lila Cargill, Mrs.
Muriel Getchell. Mrs. Barbara Fos-
ter. Mrs. Edythe Coolidge. Mrs. Mar
garet Purington, Miss Lena Marsh,
Mrs. Mary Spear, Mrs. Alberta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
|, by David Cory

''Uncle Lucky, always gay,
Has come to visit us today.
Let's play pretty, silvery tune,
Just like the song we sing In June"
chirped Tiny Miss Cricket as the dear
old gentleman rabbit sat down in the
easy chair. as 1 mentioned in the last
story. At once the Three Merry
Grasshoppers in the woodbox behind
the kitchen stove commenced to play
on their fiddles, while Tiny Miss
Cricket sang her pretty song all over
again.
"Well. declare, the world Is full of
sunshine" said dear Uncle Lucky,
touched by the kindness of these little
friends.
"Yes, they have made lovely music
for us all through the cold winter"
said Lady Love, the little rabbits
pretty bunny mother.
II wish we had such musical friends
in our little bungalow" cried Cousin
Cottontail, who you remember had
hoped over to the dear Old Bramble
Patch for a visit. However my little
Cottontails can all sing. So We have
music, too"
"As soon as the warm weather is
here, our little friends go back to the
neluS, e4pldlHeu Lduy Love, us SHe
placed piece of Angel Cake on the
old gentleman bunny's plate. But
they always come back to us when
the leaves begin to fall"
Just then Little Jack Rabbit, quick
as wink. hoped over to the window.
Outside, with his nose pressed against
the glass;. stood the Yellow Dog
Tramp, a tattered cap on his head and
an old frayel leather collar around his
neck.
Here's the Yellow Dog Tramp"
shouted the little bunny opening the
kitchen door. ''Come in," he cried.
IT'S so long since you've been around.
Where have you been?"
Carefully brushing his feet on the
little doormat, the good old dog re-
moved his cap and, with a wag of his
TAIL sat down on a chair.
"Sing us a song" said Uncle Lucky,
always so fond of music.
Don't feel much like singing" an
swered the old dog. This has been a
hard winter. The snow is still deep in
the hollows and shaded places. I've
been tramping till I'm tired"
You shall stay with us until
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
maine PILGRIMS SAW
and ARE CONVINCED
maine "HAS 'EM BEAT

Portland, Feb. 26-Beginning next
week the cities and towns in the
State will hold town meetings where
the question Of appropriating money
for the Maine Development Associa-
ton will be voted on. Last year over
$4,000 was raised, which was useo
exclusively for newspaper and maga-
zine advertising. None of the money
appropriated went for overhead ex-
penses or salaries.
AS a result of this appropria ton an
increase of over 100000 summer
tourists was made last summer over
any preceding year so that the 1000
900 tourists left approximately over
$100,000,000 in the State. Business in
creased throughout the State from
Is to 80 per cent, many real estate
activities sprang up and agricultural
and industrial development i'm
proved.
The best proof of better prosperity
in the State due to the Development
program that has been underway for
the past year is shown by the fact
that the bank deposits over, the
State are larger than ever before.
1t has already been demonstrated
that the recreational activities of the
State cannot be separated from the
agricultural and industrial lines OF
development. They should work hand
in hand as every other State who has
embarked on similar programs and
who now are experiencing the utmost
prosperity has learned. To sell ones
wares one must have an audience.
To attract some of this audience to
Maine and to let them know what
Maine had to offer along all lines, the
Southern Pilgrimage, just ended, by
$50 Of the States leading business
men and women headed by Cover
nor Brewster, representing every
county in the State, was made.
At the present time the south
eastern states and especially Florida,
are at the apex of a prosperity wave
and millions have flocked to them. 1t
was for this reason that the recent
pilgrimage was made to take in all
of Florida and six other southern
states.
Will Bear Fruit
The pilgrimage was sponsored by
every State organization. The benefit
to the State as a whole by the trip
was of the utmost value and cannot
fail to bear fruit the coming season.
Every one of the Maine citizens who
made the trip, regardless of political
differences or former opinions, re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27

there will be q game Of basks. s..
between Clinton A. A. and Pittsao aos.I =!
This will be followed by das
Music will be furnished bv Pie par
Wright, violinist, and George Ts m
ley, pianist. iap.
The regular meeting Of Pine ~.
Lodge, !. o. o. f., will be hers = =
Odd Fellows hall this evenirs y
J.5O O'Clock. Officers and memh.ns =
are invited to be present. ss's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
M. C. I. NOTES

NJ. c. /. has been grouped with Bel
fast and Dover-Foxcroft for the
Bates League Debates, which take
place March 10: The subject for de-
bate is Resolved, that the Child
Labor amendment should be ratified
by the Maine LEGISLATURE. The
candidates for the teams are working
now with their coach. Mr.. Cook
The cast for Lotus Flowers. the
one act play to be presented next
Tuesday evening in Powers Hall, by
members of the Senior Dramatic
Glass, include the following: Shirley
Rawson of Auburn; Elizabeth Grit :
fin of Stockton; Harold Woodard of
Pittsfield; Alice Light of Liberty;
Dorothy Corey of Pittsfield; Pauline
Cilley of Harmony.
The same evening other members
of the dramatic arts class will pre-
sent ice On parle francais", with
the following composing the cast:
Clifton Brown of Waterville; Levite
Lizotte of st. Davids: Paul Quar-
rington of Pittsfield: Gladys Nichols
of Detroit; Ruth Miller of Newport;
Elizabeth Bottomley of Pittsfield;
Thelma Benner of Augusta.
Miss Lawson is working in daily
rehearsals to make these plays the
success desired, and they will afford
an evening of fine entertainment to
those present.
Miss Josephine Lane of Bangor,
acted as substitute for the vocal les
sons, Wednesday, Miss Peterson be-
ing kept at home by sickness.
The faculty of M. c. l. were the
guests of the Tuesday Club at their
Y1aatinD TyJnSdou in 70
Universalist church parlors. All the
teachers, who could be present. at
tended, and greatly enjoyed the op-
and guests of the Club, as we'll as
the fine entertainment of the after
noon.
On account of the two basket ball
games, Thursday evening, study
hours We're observed in the dormi-
tories from 4 till $50 in the after
noon. The same hours were recon-
mended to town students.
Dr. w. d. McCray from the SPRING
field International, Y. NJ. c. A, COL
lege, addressed the students in
chapel. Thursday morning and for
the following periods had indi-
vidual conferences with boys who
wished to discuss work with him. In
his chapel talk, DR. McCray en-
phasiZed the connection between our
school life and our future work. The
orchestra furnished several fine selec-
tions, and received compliments from
DR.. McCray.
Miss Dorothy Gustin went to her
home in Orono for the recess over
the 22nd, and is detained there by
Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
Albion Rolfe

Albion Rolfe died at the home OF
his son, Chester Rolfe, Friday morn
ing, at about $50, after a long ILL
ness His age was 76 years.
Mr.. Rolfe is survived by his son,
Chester Rolfe, by two brothers,
Wesley Rolfe of Pittsfield and Neal
Rolfe of Portland, and by sister,
Mrs. Mary Avery of Canaan.
The funeral service will be held
from the house Sunday afternoon at
1.30, and Rev. C. L. Wheaton, pas
tor of the Manson Street Methodist
church, will officiate. The remains
will be placed in the receiving tomb
at the Pittsfield village cemetery and
in the, sprong burial will be made
in Canaan. The funeral arrange
ments will be under the direction of
Frank M. Fairbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE cENIRAL. s!E,!.!. RAILROAD F,M.
TRAINS k.EAvE AUGUSTA FOR

TRAINS LEAVE AO0ootH ESc
Bangor, tl2.21 a. M. s12.40 q. m. so = w. ~
1926 am. tl2.25 p.m.. t2.23 pm. ss.os p'''
1853 p. IN.
3. & A. Pts, t12.2l am. t12.25pm.
Bar Harbor, fl2 81 a. M, tl2.25 p. n
Bath. 1854 a. m, 1881 a. m, H;oo ?.
Belfast. C4.44 a. M, 1925 a. m, t2.zs ?; Q.
Boston g3.2l y. m. t5.54 q. rn.. fssa = ~
s10os a m. taos .. m. 1894 p. m, fa.oo p =
Tl0.55 p. m.
Calais tl2.21 a. m, ti2.25p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.44 a. m, 1873 p; N
Gardiner, 1921 a. M, t5.54 Q. n., lsS. :. =. -
slo0S a. m, 1905 p. m, s3 "a pm I4'o' =
IS. Is p. m, TIE p. m, fl0.55 p m; oe n.
frallowcll. t5.54 g. M, 1851 a. M. silve =.
1905 p. m., 1894 p m. t4.O5 p. m-' l2,i' y
TIE p. M, +10.55 p. M.
Harmony fl2 25 p. m. ,,ooe. r..
Lewiston. 1854 a. m, 1881 a. M, slo.oo =
taos p. M. sl055 p m.
New York, 1894 p. m. % p. m .o ;, m.
Portland. 1921 a. m. t5.54 a. M. ly,ott ~ Z n.
si00S a m, f3. .05 p. M, 1884 p. m. Is.V1p -f
TIE p. m, 80 55 D. III.
Rockand is. 81 a. m t9.3l a. ri fa.oo ~ q !, q
81 Gardner * 54a m, n. .3l a. m, sl0gSa.ms z
fso5 D m. 1874 o. M, is. Is pm" t7.is pm
40 55 D. IN.
st. John, tl221 g. m. ..uam
Watervile, f12.21 q. m. sl2 ~ s.fn.' y "a n D.
1925 a. M, tI2.25 D. M. f2.23 p. M. szos y n
t7.A .. M. 1888 p. M. - Nfoodsy
Daily. c Except Sunday anu. anu pS.ndzg
2 Daily except Monday. Daily. except '''ss
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27

springtime comes. It's not far away"
said pretty Lady Love.
"Then l can guard the little white
bungalow. Mr.. Wicked Wolf and
Danny Fox won't come near If I'm
around" answered the brave old dog,
his hair bristling on his back at the
very thought of those two bad rob-
bers. Where will you put me-"
would you like the Little Red
Barn?" asked Lady Love. IF not, you
may sleep by the kitchen stove. Per-
haps that would be better. as 1t Is
warmer in our little kitchen"
1.-THE kitchen suits me to q T."
laughed the Yellow Dog Tramp. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
CHINA

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetzler
were business callers in Waterville,
Saturday.
William Thomas was a recent
caller in China village on business.
Mont. Foye of Albion, is saving
wood in this vicinity.
The r. F. d. Carrier on route So
has missed number of trips lately
on account OF the big storms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27

Marsh. Mrs. Grace Coffin and Miss
Minnie Porter.
This affair was arranged by Mrs.
Betsey Milliken, chairman; Mrs. Nell
lie Hunnewell, assistant chairman.
Refreshments were In charge OF Mrs.
Mertie Grayes, assisted by Mrs. Kate
Giyens: flowers by Mrs. Lila Car
gill: music by Mrs. Margaret Puring-
ton, and decorations by Mrs. Mabel
McCully. These ladies with the co..
operation of the other members of the
club made possible q very enjoyable
occasion.
Mr.. Minot while in town was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger
Cook at their home on Main street.
The next meeting of the club will
be held March 2, at the Lancey house
with Mrs. Edith Burns and Mrs. Sadie
Mayo, hostesses.
Daniel Dyer and G. e. Gilmore Of
Burnham were business callers In
town Tuesday
Rev. G. ID. Goodspeed Of Harmony.
and Rev. w. A. Knight Of Clinton.
were callers in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. s. f. Kicker of Waterville,
was In town, Tuesday and later went
to Hartland for visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Harding.
Lancey G. Milliken Of the McGil-
very Cummings Co, was business
caller in Dexter Wednesday.
Dennis Getchell and Mrs. LaForest
Hathorn went to Bangor Wednesday
morning to accompany Mrs. Hath
orn's son, Winston to the E. NJ. G..
hospital for treatment for broken
arm, which he received in fall.
Wilmont H. Smith Of Troy was a
business caller in town, Thursday.
lrs. C. M. Laselle of Winnecook
was business caller in town, Thurs
day.
Joseph Nichols Of Bangor is IN
town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. n. J..
Karam at their home on Lancey
street.
D. C. Rollins was business caller
in Bangor Thursday.
At meeting of Sebasticook En-
campment to be held next Wednesday
evening the Golden Rule Degree
will be conferred. After the degree
work steamed clans will be served.
J. w. Small of Waterville and r. j..
Smart of Lewiston were in town on
business Wednesday.
o. E. Libby, who has been in the
Moosehead Lake region on fishing
and hunting trip for the past two
weeks arrived home today.
Mrs. Maynard White went to Wa
terville Wednesday, to visit her
daughter, Miss Myrtle White, who is
patient at the Sisters hospital.
L. F. Marden went to Oldtown
Wednesday on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
CLINTON
Pine Gone Club

The members of the Woman's
Pine Cone Club were entertained on
wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sa-
bra Stinchfeld of Baker street. The
meeting opened with club collect,
roll call, quotations from lincoln
and Washington, members: paper.
Sketch of vice President Dawes. )
Mrs. Stinchfield; poem, "Our Ken
hepec, Mrs. Stratton; geographical
questions, members. The meetil,s.
closed with the club motto. The
hostess served refreshments and
gave each guest a pink basket con-
tanning salted peanuts and Nabiscos
for remembrance.
mrs. OTIS Brown of Benton has
oeen visiting with frienos in town,
Mrs. lrma Stewart of Lewiston ~
guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. Everett Vanadestine and son
Dohald' OF Benton, have been visit
ing at the home of Miss Doris
Ihresher of Baker street.
Friends in town of Miss Ine.
Maude Crawford and Earle ero,
walker have received invitations re-
questing their presence at thei,
wedding reception to be held on
tuesday evening, Mar. =, at the home
OF Mr.. Walkers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walker of Baker street
from 7'3O to $50 o'clock. The wed
Ding will take place a few hours
earlier in the evening.
The town meeting dinner will be
in charge of the ladies' of the Mabel
Z. Judkins Philathea cla;s this wear
and the following are on the COM
mittee; Mrs. Orren ID. Simonson.
chairman, Mrs. Luther i2stey, Mrs
Lila Hawthorne, Mrs. Guy Whit
ten, Mrs. Mabel Osborne.
Wallace Witham was a business
caller in Pittsfield yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Will Whitten is rennrtaa III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27
Harry Chadbourne

Harry Chadbourne died at his
home at the Waverley, Thursday,
after long period of failing health.
His age was 45 years. He is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Lillian Wey-
mouth. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
his late home and Rev. c. l.. Whea-
ton, pastor of the Manson Street
Methodist church, will officiate.
Phlentoma Lodge, I. o. o. F., of
which the deceased was member,
will attend the service and give the
I. o. o. f. burial service.
The remains will be placed in the
receiving tomb at the Pittsfield viii
lage cemetery and in the spring in
terment will be made there. The
funeral will be under the direction
of Undertaken Frank M. Fairbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-02-27

Virginia Is conducting a campaign
to raise money with which to buy the
land for the proposed Shenandoah
Park preparatory to turning it over to
the Federal Government. Virginia is
resolved to get it's share of the
tourists,