davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Scale Committee
Approves Course
Union in Coal Strike

HaZleton, Pa, Jan. 14.-(AP)--
The scale committee of the anthra-
cite miners representing every local
union in the hard coal fields, today
adopted resolution re-affirming ito
the world our sanction, approval and
support of the plans and policies
of the union leaders.
Thus was summed up In a long
resolution approving of every action
SO far taken by President. John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and other leaders in con-
Quoting the hard coal strike now in
it's fifth month.
The scale committee, called to
hear the report of it's sub-commit-
tee which carried on the negotiations
in New York with the operators, also
adopted resolution thanking the
American Federation of Labor for
its appeal for funds in behalf OF
the striking mine workers and com
mended the movement in the Penn.
sylvania legislature for the repeal OF
the miners certificate law.
In connection with the attempted
repeal of this law, President Lewis
read to the scale committee a tele.
gram from international representa-.
tives of the union at McAlister
Okla, stating that the explosion al
Wilburton. where nearly 100 miners
were killed, was said to have beer
caused by green, inexperienced
men,"
The miners certificate law pro
vides that no man can work in ar
anthracite mine without having hat
two years experience as a miners
laborer and pass examination,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
-Cannibal Chief
To Have Radio Set,

San Francisco, Jan. IA 49, tAf) -
Charley Arawangi of Suva, old time
cannibal chief and the life of many a
Fiji feast, is to get his entertainment
hereafter by tuning in on the radlo
set.
The old chief. now 90 summers or
more. is having radio set shipped
to him on the steamer Ventura, no"
on it's way to Suva. Some time ago
a European planter showed him how
to make two cocoanuts grow where
but one had grown before and the
discovery made Charlie prosperous.
Reports reaching here, said that he
bought a motor car and. hired a
beach comber to drive 1t for him.
Reaching out for some more civiliza-
ton, he ordered the radio, which
promises to be the finest thing OF its
kind in the South Sea country.
Charlie freely admits, seafaring
men say, that in the old days he
stalked the mangroves and the man
go trees in search of those particular
luncheon items relished only by can
nibalS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15


and Obedience. He then announced
that he would award a prize for the
best essay on these subjects. The
essays are to be in the last of Feb
ruary.
The following Seniors have bean
chosen to take part in the Senior
play: Bertha Henry, Frank Whitman
Victor Totman. Ruth Park. Theodore
Richardson, Dallas King, CLYDE Web
Der, Margaret Bracket. Charlotte
Parson. Maurice Gould, Byron Clou-
tier, Grace Melrose, Mary Potta,
Gerald. Catherine Powers. EVELYN
Burke, Doris Clifford. Anna McDon.
aid, Olive Weeks, Fred Hiclss., Hor.
ace Goodwin, Roy Wentworth.
"A Senior is expected to speak IN
chapel three times each week These
short speeches or determinations, are
interesting and Instructive to fhe
student. The Juniors will be called
on the first of next term.
Prizes have been offered from the
school fund. They are: list prize 70,
general excellency. s25 in books: and
prize, SIS worth of books: 3rd
chemistry prize of SIS in gold: Senio,
Defamation. silver medal: JunioI
Defamation, silver medal.
Gym classes for the student,
started this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
To Support Haugen
Bill Word of Jardine

Washington, Jan. 14-(AP)--Full
support of the Haugen bill providing
for a division of cooperative mar
keting in the Department of Agricul-
ture was pledged by Secretary Jar
dine in speech today before the
fourth National Cooperative Market
ing conference.
A tendency to disagree among
farm leaders was held by tie secre-
tary to be one of the chief factors in
holding agriculture in a backward
position.
I'VE must have cooperation not
only among the farmers" he assert
ed. but cooperation among the
farm leaders. A paternalistic atti
tude would be harmful in the long
run, and undue regulation would be
unfair. I believe the cooperatives
are capable of standing on their own
feet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 15-Maine Bottlers' Association
to hold convention at Falmouth no.
tel, Portland.
JAN 16-Bates-U University of Califor-
MIA debate in Bates College chapel
Jan. 18-Bowdoin Interscholastic De-
batting League opens.
Jan. 19-Jurors report at United States
District court at Bangor.
Jan. observation-disclosures Radio week.
Jan. 2S-29-Maine Fairs Association
to be entertained at Skowhegan
Memorial Community House by the
Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety, OF Skowhegan.
Feb. 1-20-Maine pilgrimage to Flo
rida. ~. --
Feb. 3-Maine Board of Bar Examin-
ers holds exams at Bangor.
Feb. 1S-19-Western Maine Fruit
Growers Convention at Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Weather No Longer
Hazard in Use Auto

New York, Jan. IA - (AP) - The
weather no longer is regarded as a
disturbing factor in the ownership OF
an automobile, exhibitors at the Ma
tional Automobile Show say. I'M
mediate deliveries of motor vehicles
irrespective of the season are more
common now than spring deliveries
it was said. Z
In former years sales of automo-.
biles were largely made subject I'd
delivery in the spring. Now the haz-
ards Of winter driving have been OBJ
Waited, it is said, by new mechanical
devices making modern cars as easy
to handle in winter as in summer.
: oday is Army and Navy Day al
Grand Central Palace. Bankers Day
yesterday drew q record throng for
the 1926 show. A delegation of bank
ers was present as guests of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce.
The world motor transport con-
gress closed yesterday with Captain
E. V. Rickenbacker, war ace and now
an automobile manufacturer, presid-
ing over the morning session. The
annual dinner of the Motor and Ac-
cessory Manufacturers Association
was attended at the Hotel Astor last
night by 1000 members and guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
NATIONAL HOME
Tiffany Camp
Spanish War Vets
Holds Installation

Lieut.. William Tiffany Camp. No,
4, United Spanish War Veteans.
held its installation of officers elect
Thursday evening and which was
witnessed by large number of vet
Grams and guests. Col. Keith RYAN.
governor of the Home and staff:
state auditor E. D. Hayford: the
commanders of the military organiz-
atoms at the Home We're present.
The officers were installed by
Frank c. Andrews, past department
commander in chief, as master of
ceremonies. The new officers are.
Commander, Capt. William It. Wade;
s. V. c., John A. Mccormack; J. V.
C..,, James j. Ormonde; Adjutant,
John r. Lanary; Chaplain, Stephen
Cummings; Quartermaster, William
L. Pierce; Quartermaster-ser
William P. Knowlton; Color Serg-
cant James r. Carlin; Trustees.
James Gallagher, Frank Coro and
Joseph A. Croteau: Francis E. Don
nelly, o. G.; and Michael j. Lehan,
as Q. D. Chaplain Allison ]. Hayes
who had been elected an honorary
member Of the Camp was duly initi-
ated at this meeting and became a
member.
Following these ceremonies Com
mander Wade delegated Comrade
Mccormack as master of ceremonies
for the social hour.
After prayer by Chaplain Hayes
and a selection by the Home orches-
ira, the next number on the program
was Comrade E. D. Hayford of the
Waterville Camp whose brief re-
marks dealt with the wars Of the
U. S., and the great men who had
been raised in New England.
After harmonica solos by Comrade
Fred Duplissa. Col. Keith Ryan was
called upon and his remarks were
thoroughly enjoyed. He presented
the Camp a souvenir of the Phil
ippines. A song by Capt. Laferriere
was most heartily applauded. Chap
lain Hayes talked on the Spanish
War and of the many heroic deeds
performed. A clog dance by Com
rade Fury was next and as an en-
core he ratified the bones. He was
an old time minstrel man and knew
his stuff. Cecilia" by Charles Bur
dell was next and was welt received
Comrade Sterling of Waterville made
a brief talk and urged cooperation
among the veterans of all wars. The
remarks by Major j. w. Loughhn
were enjoyed by al.
Refreshments of hot coffee, sand
witches, doughnuts and cheese were
served and cigars We're passed.
The ceremonies were resumed by a
song by Thomas Clark. re was fol-
lowed by brief remarks by Capt. j
w. Brewer, senior assistant surgeon
Afte a selection by the orchestra
Winfield S. Robinson. a Civil war
veteran, addressed the gathering or
war topics, patriotism. etc. A SONG
and monologue by Andrew Lanigal
was followed by remarks by Capt
Niles L. Perkins. After a story by
Capt. J. c. Dow and selection by
the orchestra, Dir. A. E. Morgan made
a brief talk. "a song by Comrade
Moran. a brief talk by Major w. T
Hanley, song by Frank Ryan, anc
brief remarks by Major ]. r. Walt
man on the heroic work of Lieut.
Hobson in sinking the U. S. 5. Mer'
rimac which bottled ZIP the Spanislf
feet In Santiago Harbor, followed
A story by Comrade Turcotte, re
marks by Capt. D. F. Ivory. and The
star Spangled Banner" by the or
chestra brought the ceremonies to
close -et
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
B. & M. to Boost
Rates on Milk, Cream

Boston, Jan. 14-(AP)-Schedul
calling for an increacc Of 20 percent
in it's milk and cream transportation
rates are being prepared by the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad, it was an
nounced today. The new rates will
be filed with the interstate commerce
commission within few days, effec-
tive 80 days thereafter An operating
loss of more than 100000 a year on
it's milk traffic is responsible for the
advance the road states.
The advance, it is stated, will
amount to less than rs of cent a
quart in the retail price of milk, the
statements says.
Milk producers and distributors
have been informed of the proposed
new rates and have announced that
an increase of u cent quart pro-
badly will have to be passed on to
the consumer
The railroads statement that in
vestigatioin has shown the expense
of handling milk and cream to be 81
percent greater than the railroads
recenues and the the increase will
cover little more than half of the
operating loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
U. S. Expedition to
Asia Gets Valuable
Marco Polo Sheep

Chicago. Jan. 14.-(AP)-Theo-
dore and Kermit Roosevelt, leading the
James Simpson expedition
into Central Asia for the Field Mu-
scum. have not only bagged eight of
the rare owls Poll (Marco Polo Sheep
but have gathered the finest repre-
sentative collection of big game ever
taken in the western Himalayas, the
Pamirs and Chinese Turkestan.
This announcement was made by D.
c. Davies, director of the museum, fol-
lowing receipt of letters from Colonel
Roosevelt.
1--WE got four male poll, two young
males. female and a young animal
Colonel Roosevelt wrote. "Out of this
assortment the museum can get the
finest and, so far ash know, the only
group of poll in the world
The hunters are now on the trafl of
the famous "armor plated rhinoceros
and royal Belgian tiger in India. They
are receiving assistance from Indian
and British officials and are being per-
mitted to hunt in protected areas for
the rare beasts.
Colonel Roosevelt's letter said that
the expedition Is to leave the field
about January 20. returning to the
United States in February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Find Packet Letters
Written lib Years. Ago

Washington, Jan. 14.-(AP)-What
may turn out to be treasure trove
of interesting if not vitality important
historical Information was glimpsed
here when Assistant Secretary Robin
son opened and read. 70 rthe first
time since it was written 113 years
ago, one of about so letters recently
found in forgotten book in the navy
archives. -
None Of the letters which Were TAX
en- from British ships by American
privateers and naval vessels in the
war of 1912, had been opened since
their writer's sealed them, until Mr..
Robinson examined one of them. 1t
was a private letter from British
colonel to former British officer in
the West indies, and told of Yelling
tons prospects in the peninsular war
and discussed the feasibility of raising
a regiment in the West Indies
The unopened letters were found by
the historical section of the navy.
which is making Encouragement of
it's files.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

Home crafts for boys" is q re-
quired subject for all boys in the jun
Tor high school of Tulsa, Okla. ac-
cording TO School Life. a publication
of the Interior Department, Bureau of
Education. The course includes nutri-
ton, food preparation, duties of host,
child care, textiles and clothing, in
terror decoration, budgets. worthy
home membership and home apprecia-
ton, community interests, city plan
ming and improvements. music appre
citation, and religious expression in the
home.
Lessons of one hour each alternate
with the physical training hour; that is,
three lessons are given one week and
two lessons the next week. The home
crafts course, however, is under the
direction of the department of home
economics. High-school boys study
home economics in 81 cities in 81 diff
ferent States, and in many other cities
specific courses in home economicsiare
offered to boys; but Tulsa appears to
be the first city to make a years
course in home economics an essential
to high-school graduation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Dancing aLost
Art in Russia

Moscow, Jan. 1s-(AP)-Dancing
has become lost art in Russia. 1t is
looked upon as 'bourgeoisie'' pas
time by the Bolsheviks. @
Although the Government does moi
actually prohibit it. there are really
no halls, restaurants or cafes where
dances are held. In the Russian
home, dancing has long since disap-
peared. as the average, city family
lives in single room.
Ballet dancing is the only form OF
the Terpsichorean art that remains
and that may be seen only on the
stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Berlins Enjoying
Their Wedding Trip

Aboard S. s! Leviathan at Sea, Jan
14-(By Wireless to the Associated
Press)-lrving Berlin and his bride
the former Ellin Mackay, are enjoy
ing every minute of their honeymoon
voyage to Europe and are supreme
1y happy" they declared in state
ment today, the first they have is
sued for publication since the Levi
athan left New York.
I'VE are having wonderful trip
the statement said. I'VE have no.
thing to add to our only authorized
statement in New York---that we are
supremely happy.
"Elhn.
<Iryinp"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
FAIRFIELD

Z i, annual meeting OF the stock
At tne ~ the Fairfield Savings &
holders ,r,nany held January ~. 1925
trust v,m;ng directors were elected:
the ioi p,,rrass. Geo. E. Wilson, ]. p.
H. +. oa' " Nelson. w. w. Merrill.
L I Y weeks, L. S. Bray, w. l.. Gousse'
r. Z. m csase stephen Wing. 0. A.
N. l. nv NJ 8 Flood. The following
Learned, rsr. elected: H. F. Burgess.
ohcels r p. Lawry. vice president:
prssliaoeHM,.. Watson. vice president; w. w.
j. w, trea surer; L. S. Bray. clerk.
Ierrlii' Cosmos Club met Wednesday
the Nth Mrs. Ada Mitchell on
evenh I.rset A social time was en-
Elm n,aying cards and refreshments
ARE served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
To Probe Effects
Charleston Dance

Chicago, Jan. 14-(AP)-The fills
of the Charleston, if any, are to be
found during the next ten weeks in
a Charleston clinic started at the
| Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton.
Girls in a dancing class will be the
laboratory specimens. A record will
be kept of their weight. of their
heart action, and of their fatigue
curve" Their lung powell will be
tested. The effect Of the Charleston
Immediately after eating, as if in
cabaret, viii be contratsed with its
effects IL one dances several hours
after meal time. as in a ball room.
Tape measures will wind about an
kles each week to note if the twist
ing, turning steps of the Charleston
take off extra fat. t.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
f13illlElJ,l
. Safe for
Every Cough

are almost wildly green. the grada-
tions of sea- and lagoon blues and
greens are visible. A gold coin Is
readily, distinguishable from . silver
one. The colors Of most gowns.
know you will take my word for
this but I should like you to look into
it more thoroughly and convince your
self. 1t struck me as phenomenon
that was very interesting and often
studied 1t. So have others whom you
will ask. And there's whale of a
difference in the quality Of moonrays.
BY j. Allan Dunn, in Adventure
Magazine. j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Urge Building of
Bigger Shenandoah

Washington, Jan. 14.-(AP)-Contin-
uing its inquiry into the ACCESSIBILITY
of replacing the wrecked Shenandoah
with a dirigible three times as large
the House naval committee was in
formed today that the military practi-
cability of big air liners could only
be demonstrated or disproved by build
ing such craft.
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones. head
Of the navy general board, said the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
sMoonlit Honolulu

The first thing that strikes the visi-
tor to say. Honolulu. is that. under
moonlight, color is distinguished to a
marked degree. Objects seemed tinted
perhaps but the degrees vary. The
scarlet hibiscus will remain almost
black but. the pinker blooms will be
we'll hued, SO will the yellow plumaria
petals. the purple of the bougainvillea
the orange of the native huapala trum-
pet-vine. The cocopalms and bananas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
take care Of increased salaries. An
item Of $4,000 was inserted for pneu-
matte tube postal service in Boston.

hAdSAS Su0C POoIdA 6CANACC III 1DOOtOhs
Washington, Jan. 14-(AP)-Han-
ford MacNider, assistant secretary Of
war, announced today that son to
Mrs. MacNider would be named Tom
not Thomas, but just plain tom.
Mr.. MacNider thus set at rest sup
position that his offspring would be
known as Hanford, Sd.
Washington, Jan. 14--(AP)-Some-
body near the Wall street postoffice
In New York today sent Secretary
Mellon 5000 because of a more or less
selfish act during the World war plac-
ing my interests ahead Of my coun-
try's." There was no signature to
the accompanying letter and the mon
ey was placed in the treasury's
conscience fund.-"
Washington, Jan. 14-(AP)-Gen-
eral Pershing is expected to arrive at
Key West, Fla, on the cruiser Dem
yer about Feb. 8. The Denver Is now
off africa and General Pershing hav-
ing been relieved of his duties in the
Tacna-Arica dispute for a visit home
for medical treatment. will board her
for the journey. v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

Mrs Peter Riley and daughter. Miss
Sarah, of Van Buren,, who have been
visiting Mrs. Riley's sister, Mrs. Jo-
senh Champa gne, on Pleasant street,
have gone to Augusta to visit rela-
tives.
Merrymeeting Chapter, 81, o. E. S.,
will hold its regular meeting this eve
ming in its hall at 7.30.
Miss Hazel Garland, who has been
employed in town, has completed her
duties and returned to her home in
Oakland.
Mrs. George Smith has received
word from her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Emery OF Everett, Mass, who has
been i'll for several weeks that she
, Is gaining.
Rev. Alexander Henderson went to
Bangor Thursday where he spoke at
a meeting of the Penobscot County
Baptist Association In the evening.
Mrs. A. J. Ladd, Past Department
President, w. r. c., was in Augusta
Wednesday afternoon where she in
stalled the officers of the W. r. c.
Of that city.
Mrs. Will Keene and Miss Fay
Keene will go to Portland today to
rass the day with Mrs. Keene's nep-
hew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Goodwin.
Mrs. F. G. Bacon was in Canaan
Thursday evening when she installed
the officers Of the Sons of Veterans.
Mrs. William Files and Mrs. Pratt
of Clinton were shopping in town
Thursday.
w. W. Nye and Silas Lawry were
in Lewiston Thursday on business.
Mr.. Voter Of Rangeley Lakes ar
rived in town Wednesday and Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Pummer
on Newhall street.
Harry Winan Of Gardiner was in
town Thursday on business.
Frank Written of Belfast was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS a.
STATE HOUSE

Jan. Estate Board of Chiropractic
Examination and Registration holds
exams at State House, A. NJ
JAN; 27-Mid-winter meeting of Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs in hall
of Representatives. Date tentatively
set.
Jan. 2S-29-State Grange Lecturers
Conference at State House.
Feb. 10-State Pharmacy Board holds
examinations at State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
BECAUSE IT'S
absolutely
harmless

PERTUSSIN is the ideal medi-
cine for every harsh or painful
cough. It viii soothe the dry and
teasing character Of the cough.
and help to clear the irritatsd air
passages Of the harmful phiegm.
Itis entirely free from the usual
"dope" (such rs narcotics, ehloro-
form. eannabis or other injurious
drugs and can therefors, be freely
given to delicate children 40 wen
~ adults.
Favorably known to physicians
for over twenty years and sold by
all druggists in small and large
bottles. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, Charlie Schwab has been
wearing a shabby old top coat he
likes SO well he's going to take it to
Europe with him. He's no hero to
his valet who has informed the mas
ter that the coat looks little bad
after being used for at least 20 years.
Doorn-Wilhelm Hohenzollern after
three operations for ear trouble, has
been confined to his chateau for ten
days. The villagers are gossiping
over the sudden death of one of the
specialists who treated him.
New York-Miss Pearl Kramer,
who at 80 has become director of
banking firm and is to go abroad on
S5O,00O,000 deal, does not smoke nor
drink. Her hair is bobbed.
Darenth, Kent, Eng-An women in
the parish, whether shingled, .bingled
or bobbed. have been asked by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

navy had no other means of ascertain
ing the facts.
Questioned as to the big dirigible
under construction by the British, he
said that this aircraft was decided
upon for propaganda" purposes be-
cause Of unrest in India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
rector to contribute bob (shilling)
to help single the church.

PhiladelphiaLMrs. Clifford Pinchot
thinks it Is a perfect shame that Pep
an Irish setter, now in state prison
has the reputation of being a convict
for killing a cat. She gave him to
the prisoners to brighten their lives
and photograph of him which in
cluded q jocular criminal record. has
caused her to receive protests from
all over the world.
Pitcher, Okla.--A whiskey mine has
been discovered. Supposed to be pro-
ducing lead and zinc, it has been
found to have four huge stills $50 feet
down, four watts, with a capacity of
10000 gallons each, electric pumps
and hoisting apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Lawrence High. School Notes

Rev. R. ]. Mooney gave a very in
teresting lecture in chapel Wednes-
day morning on the Twenty third
Psalm. He mentioned the four evils
which confront the student today.
lrrelgion. Ignorance, Impotence,
naturalization and the four bless
lnss, Religion, Education, Courtesy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
WINTER cARN1vA1s

Jan. 15-16-Waterville Carnival.
Feb. 4-5-6-State of Maine Winter
Carnival at Augusta.
Feb. 12-Intercollegiate Winter Carni-
val. Brunswick.
Feb. 15-16-Annual Ski Club Carnival,
Rumford Falls.