davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
ANNA Q. NILSSON
IN A TAILORED
PART

Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's novel
Of ..Her second Chance" has
been converted into an unusually
consanial vehicle for Anna @.
Nilsson. and il on view for the
airet time in Warrington at Gran.
eAll's Ambassadors the first three
days 81 the week. The companion
offering II Lupino Lanes latest
two-feei comedy, Ills Private
Lite and the Bill also embraces
q well photographed and interest.
iHie Issue 81 the PAthe News, not
10 mention the delightful pipe
organ acc0np AniEneft Of the pic
ktared subjects
Her second Chance" II q story
0f revenge that was thought 10
/ 30 sweet but that turned bitter
in the mouth. Al young woman
of the sf6ud4l hills IL sent to-
prison for two years for blinAly
protecting what she considered
her properly from the law with
3 shotgun. She voWs vengeance
% tie Judge &c che was led
Through the eisyer mackina.
ti0ns oe 3 firm ok Northern
lawyers who salvage the valuable
mineral dapooit1 On her land,
Caroline Logan 6glierees from the
tolls rich beyond her widest
dfeandA. Her lawyer friends still
AeAk t0 dominate her affairs and
WELD her resentment aD "a Inc
Atrurneflt t6 keep Judge Jekfrf6D
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
CENTRAL.
seThe Still Alarm. =

"The Still Alarm" melo.
dramatic romance Of the fire
fighters, enlists the services Of
four players who lend It a quality
Of distinction that few rneio.
dramas have possessed. These
players. occupying the screen
at CrAndall's Central Theater
through today are Helene Chad.
wick, william Russell, Richard
C. Tfavers ana John T. Murray.
former comedian Of the WHITES
Garden productions IN New yorlxs
other members OF prominence in.
cludo Edna Marian, Dot Farley,
Edward Hearn and jacques
D,Auray.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
News Briefs
RAlxgN from TODAY'6
CLASSIFIED ADS
06Oa nome

Coed Home
ee 500. BRooKf.AND~.A large
ewOyak6ry detached dwelling,
elkldMtAa on Lawrence St, In q
community Of desirable proper
ties. colonial front porch, re-.
eDtiotl hail. large living ana
s iasa Ssstside pantrs. TEses
excellenk bedrooms and com!
plets bath, electric lights, ce.
nafef loSi66. Lawn and
elrubberg. reaa good home
property ana one that can be
pnrehAe19 On very raheonabie
toEEna See CaaasifieA SIS.
PnIl Kear eha6ss Downs
TuE SHADE sI4Op offers 81.
porier quality ana better 4sr.
vice &C lever prices. A near
% your teiephgne. See CladAi.
Conpls %
DwLAE1EtaD III 0ogn with
private beth tog couple turn.
S0f un&uFns, with Or without
bDaE0s Bee Ga sslfick tiNn 30.
Answer O. o nay
IND TRUST loans made, small
discounts, aasWafs in one day.
See Cfaabitlca ton 2e.
Bflng Car; Take Cash
BRING me your car: take home
the caoh. See Clahnifica tion %.
y =
what no Yoa want BuiItP
CONSTRUCTION SERVICE
Garages, porcheA alterations
ma fepaira EskiEaatss cheers
tallg given. See classification -,
The A6o1e wants ana Ofeeka
mFe only 8 few 0e the hundreds
~ 1nteEeeting .prep slflpne adveR-
GloeH hM 9udMYsa Claas1f fled AGV0R-
eloi1e oeetfbn. TnTn there nov.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
LOVELY BESSIE LOVE IN
tIOVEY MARY

Dear Mr. and Mrs WashngtonDost wish TO scan motion
picture the old heatses toss restsssy make thee
bark Of youth laugh now and agan ad
perhaps give cause for bit Of weepinei yab dress the little
ii their best bhbers pile the soed
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

ga q " ~ 1880 =
trade at the
w q 5 hington
n Avy Yard
nd SIP Q n t
fifteen years
there az q
naachinist.
~ . a. rby
{ h rec years
ago he re-
resigned from
the Navy
Y ara an d
went into the
re al estate
business as q
salesman I o r
w lillian s..
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
And
Pafie.',

ThS nikh liRhtt of the gay
rrAhcia c6pstai. ana the low lights
81 its una 6tMCflA 6ens ~ wen 40
the arrange Intensity be Latin
loves and hatNs arc yividly depict.
"a liz ssPArin, tho M0tf0.sa oldyTy1l.
Mayer production now plAyinG ~
the strand Th0Ater.
Directed 81 Edmund Doubling
and with q cast Including Charles
Ray, Joan Crawford, Douglas
SGilnaore, ana Nine: Aose Diane,
the latfer protoeo ok Fern.
hapdt. the story tells ok the ad-
ventures of d rich American
youth taking 4 fling IS the
pleasures Of the city noted TOR
its Iiehal, it1 nights ana ite Girls.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
sgd DOWNRIGHT FUNNY
IN HIS LATEST

seiyinks ftgb0dngB, WAAtaver wsAt
call EN- attended, THE rovswer g he sSpped Into the seo
dusk the Riato yeerdey IL sgd Chaplin III Q What
NsethiB despite the fact that the show Wal written hy
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

spent two years with this firm
and with Douglass and Phillips,
realtors and builders, and then
three months ago went into bus.
mess for himself, handling sales,
rentals, loans and insurance.
Mr.. HUNT IL married and has
three sons. He Ia a member OF
the Church. OF the Brethren.
Read the message Of the HUNT
Realty Company to you today In
the Real Estate for Sale columns
OF tOday's Times and Herald
Classified Ad Section.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

been put on the ecresnA1ld
that's ! whale Of I lot d terri.
tory.
AIyce Mills, q newcomer te
screenland. evidentiy. supports
Dix. she Is beahtifuI and does
her rola well.
IN addition 70 the feature there
IL another seiag IitaInbef by Brl.
biIok. A comedy, Columbia Masa-
zine, ana the Interna lionAl News
Heel co1npleteis--J w. b.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

title of this extravaganza, has IT.
locale III some mythical country,
presumably in Europe. It Il ex-
ooedinsly well staged and the char.
acters "a the presentation are well
done.
There ID q love story woven through
the plot and Il II. quite weil dotle..
This part Of the story d not bur-
leequed; Il appears On the screen
As the real thing and the picture.
toward itS conclusion, Il Graoed
by a. fine q love- scene al ha1
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Today We Want You to Meet
r. s. HUNT
PrsSidNnt, HUNT Realty Co.

r. 8. Hunt was born in this
city, October 10, 1892, and re-
ceived his education in the local
public schools. He learned the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
THERE'S oN1YON E ANoDYNE;J ohnsons'
jan26feb4-1Smar10

the close Of the war, and this item
Is of interest to the farmers as well
as to the advantage Of the horse
dealers. The same condition was
manifested in the past week as be-
fore, the best of the trading was in
the retail end Of the trade. There
was an especially high class of
horses on the market, the amount in
GLIDING some high. class heavy &C.
climated horses as well as fresh
country. In several sales the ac-
climated brought higher prices than
the fresh horses. At the auctions the
movement was dull. and in order to
close out the offerings horses were
sold at sacrifice.
Good quality drafters, both fresh
horses and acclimated, 1900 to 1900
lbs sold at 1925 q 400 per head. with
those of 1850 to 1900 TBS at $500 800;
wagon horses, farm chunks and gen.
eral purpose hourses, 1900 to 1900 TBS
sold at $175@225: fair seconds. all
weights from $100Q150, with badly
blemished horses down to SIS.
]. c. Keith sold z express carloads
Of western horses, and l car of ac-
climated Penn. horses, with close to
100 head of seconds. Good returns
were reported on the horses sold out
side of the auctions. but at the regu-
lar Wednesday auction bids came
slowly and prices were low.
Mckinney Bros. sold to an active
demand car of fresh horses, 20
head of fancy saddle horses, and 10
seconds. This week there will be
offered about the same amount and
quality of horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
PITTSFIELD
Town Meeting

The following additional appro-
priations were made Monday:
An article to see if the town would
vote to purchase a blower for the
town boiler was passed.
An article to see If the town would
vote to extend the sidewalk on South
Main street to the residence of H. L.
Palmer. was passed.
To extend the sidewalk on Peltoma
avenue from the point where the
work was left off last year $500 was
raised.
500 was raised to purchase two
danger, signals now in use by the
town, one located at the junction of
Grove street and North Main street
and the other at the junction of Pei
t0ma avenue and South Main street.
An article calling for an appropri-
alton for sewer on Davis street and
down Hunnewell avenue to the RI
yer was passed.
An article to raise a sum of money
for the purpose Of building a con-
crete sidewalk on Hunnewell avenue
beginning at Main street and extend
ing to Hunnewell bridge was passed.
An article to appropriate sum of
money for abe purpose of perman-
emily repairing a stretch of road be-
ginning at Black brook and extend
ing westerly to a point near Fred
Brooks was passed.
$500 was raised to resurface with
gravel the Hartland road so-called
rom Palmyra line to a point at or
near the stand pipe.
The sum of $3.50 was raised to
paint the Waverley bridge and other
bridges in town.
For building lockers in the rooms
In Union hall building used by the
national guard the sum of SITS was
raised.
An article to see If the town would
vote a sum of money to be used I'M
ger the bridge act, so called, + con-
junction with the state and county
Tor the purpose of building two &C.
ment bridges, one over the brook at
tne foot Of the small hill on the
SKowhegan road, beyond the resi-
dence Of H. 3. Conner and the other
over the brook on the fiat, near the
entrace to the Spring road so called
was passed.
An article calling for money to
Husn out sewers was passed.
AN article to see if the town would
vote to raise a sum of money to pur-
chase bond for the investment Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Progressive GRANGE
TOWN ELECTIONS

APPLETON-Selec A. D. Fish.
5. b. Miller, A. FL. Moody; town clerk
and treasurer, B. J. Ness; tax collec-
tor, Emma A; McCorrison: school COM
mittee, W. B. Arlington. Money ap-
propriated: Schools, $500: highways,
$2500; support of poor, $500; bridge
loan, $780,, State aid road. $685. pa
trolled road. s30o; town officers, $500;
WALDO-Selectmen Edward Evans,
town clerk. L. N. Bryant; treasurer,
Levi M. Bryant; tax collector, l.. n.
Simmons: school committee. Carl
Webb Webb Money appropriated: Schools,
$500: other purposes, $3470.
SEARSPORT-Selec J. II. Dun
can, Ira veazie; F. L, Perkins; town
clerk, M. s. Dolliver: treasurer, G. Q.
Money appropriated; s25.7s2.4e:
Schools. $11,517; highways. $500;
support of poor. $4,000.
PROSPECT-Selectm H. J. Harri-
man, J. A. Gray, NJ. F. Dunaver; town
clerk, Chas H. Gray: town agent, H.
tax collector, Chas. r. Hinckley; school
committee, ". H. White years, Lima
Bennett ] year. Money appropriated:
Schools, $2700: highways. $2065: sup
port of poor, 500: advertising Maine,
BINGHAM-selectm Forrest H.
Colby, c. N. Robinson, E. H. Caswell;
town clerk, Carrie S. Whitney: treas
urer, Robert c. Moore; tax collector,
Raymond L. Whitney; school COM
mittee. II. A. Coleman. Money appro-
priated: Schools. $11,S50; highways,
1880: support of poor, $1,000; other
purposes, $500; fire alarm, $3.50;
calcium chloride for streets, $500; IL
brary, $3.50: Memorial day. $50.
UNITY-Selectmen, r. B Hunt, e.
3. Rand, J. H. Edgerly: town clerk,
B. b. knight; moderator, E. I. Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
money paid the town for care of lots
in cemeteries, was passed.

money paid the town for care of lots
In cemeteries, was passed.
$500 was raised for the purpose of
having band concerts during the
summer months. $500 was raised for
Mothers Aid. $1,000 was raised for
the maintenance of Union hall build
ing.
The selectmen were authorized to
let Union hall to grammar school
students and Maine Central Institute
for athletics.
$500 was raised for public park
purposes. $3.50 was raised to pur-
chase tar for use on the streets that
have been permanently repaired.
An article to see what the town
would do about raising money to re-
pair Union hall was passed.
1t was voted to accept the rules
and regulations pertaining to the fire
department which are the same rules
that have been in effect in the Pitts
fild village corporation for several
years past. 1t was voted to accept
from Burger Hamilton. three parcels
of land now designated by him as
Victoria street, Winter street and
Hamilton street.
An article calling for street light
on west street between william
Philbrick's and G. A. Frosts rasi-
dences was passed. An article call
ing for an appropriation to re-gravel
the idewalk on West street from a
point near the residence of William
Philbrick to the Hartland railroad
track was passed.
1t was voted to, pass an article to
see if the town would accept deed
from ]. S. Spaulding for a strip of
land IL feet wide, extending from the
easterly end Of the Red bridge So
called to North Main street, and ac-
cept a deed from ]. A. Foster for a
strip of land, IL feet wide extending
from tn Red bridges so-called to
North Main street. for the purpose
Of a street from North Main street
to the said Red bridges.
The selectmen were instructed to
obtain title If possible to land on
which the Red bridges, so-called, are
situated.
1t was voted that the selectmen
be authorized to have installed two
lights on Greeley street. An article
to repair the concrete sidewalk on
North Main street between the resi-
dence Of Ross Starbird and w. S.
Spaulding was passed.
An article asking the town to
abate the taxes for the fiscal year
1926-1927 assessed against John
Walker was passed.
An article to see If the town would
vote to install a new boiler and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10

accompanied by the local band, will
60 down to see this famous Slam
Bang try to win the contest which
will be staged in Lewiston City hall
in April, and which will be open to
the entire state.
There Is much sickness in town,
especially among the children, in
Guiding several cases Of pneumonia
and one or more cases believed to be
infantile paralysis or meningitis. One
child was taken to the Children's
hispital for treatment on Monday
mornings train. re-
WEST-Mrs. Orie Spaulding visited
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Allen Of Farm
ington. Sunday.
Charley Pinkham Of North Chester
Vile, who was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the Phillips Hospital, re-
turned home Sunday.
Charles Weston, who Is at the Phil
lips Hospital is gradually failing.
Mrs. Leon G. McCrillis was in Liv-
ermore Falls Saturday on business.
Frank Weber Of Waterville, who
was called to Pennington by the death
of his uncle, Robert Campbell. was in
West Pennington Friday visiting old
friends.
Mrs. Fordice Smith, who has been
on the sick list, is able to be out
doors again.
John seavy Of Mount Vernon, who
was operated on at the Phillips Hos
pital last week for appendicitis, is on
the gain. His many friends will be
glad to see him out again.
Miss Louise Dudley and Miss Chris
tine Luce Of Pennington were in Lew
iston Saturday visiting Miss Dud-
ley's brother. returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hosmer, who has been
at the Phillips Hospital, has gone to
her mothers home, Mrs. Nottage. to
pass the rest Of the winter. Mother
and baby are getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10

Wis Of Bangor have been guests in
the home of her son Albert Ross re-
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Conner of Troy
were business callers in town, Tues
day.
Charles Ames IL reported very i'll
at his home In the south part of the
town, his many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Granville Goodwin of Brewer was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Ames of Augusta who
has been in town for several days re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Leila Steadman of Hartland
who has been a guest In the homes of
Mrs. Agnes Kenstead and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Banks has returned to her
home.
Galen Maxim has gone to Dexter
where he has employment at the Fay
& Scott Machine Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Lizzie Pendleton and daugh-
ter Vera and Mrs. Eldora Murphy of
Brooks have been in town guests of
Mrs. Leon Fairbrother.
A. w. Gipson passed the week end
with friends in Hartland.
The new musical comedy Spring
( time" is nearing perfection and the
100 local artists of Pittsfield will en-
terrain Thursday and Friday night
at Union Hall in most unique and
clever way.
BEAMS CORNER-Carl Spaulding
of Etna has been visiting for a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Salisbury and family.
Wise Perkins was a caller in Hart
land, Saturday.
Alma and Willis Dow are cutting
wood for Emerson Pelkey.
| Edwin Seekins was business call
er in Hartland, Saturday.
Charles Nutter was home owe Sun
day.
Charles Salisbury was caller in
Hartland Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10

treasurer and tax collector, r. c.
Whitaker; member school board, c.
w. Taylor. Money appropriated. $215-
CAB.
ORINNA-Se1ectmen, c. A. Jones,
E. l.. Dearborn, II. M. Lincoln: town
clerk, r. A. Leavitt; treasurer and tax
collector, Guy C. Nutter; school COM
mittee. Donald Maxim. Money APP
propriated, $4,000: Schools, s12,250;
highways. $4,000: support of poor,
si BTRS Sfaer MPuFsGseti n'P A. Nc
Allister, r. A. Miles, Clifton Hunt;
town clerk, Daniel A. Dyer; treasurer,
Maude E. Mudgett; tax collector, Sc
lectmen to hire; school committee,
Roscoe Dunton. Money appropriated,
$14,308: Schools, $4700; highways,
s37S7; town debt, $1,000; other pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
BELFAST
Ieaion Drive Onens

The busiest place in Belfast Tues
day was the headquarters of the
American Legion opened in the
morning in the Howes building COR
ner of Main and High streets. The
drive for $4,000 opened at II with the
shrill sheiking of steam whistles and
ringing of church bells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
CHINA
South China Grange

SOUTH-The South China Grange
held an all day meeting at the G. a.
r. Hall, Wednesday, March 9. Plans
are being made to give a Minstrel
at the next regular meeting. Wednes
day evening. March II. 1t promises
to be most entertaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10


The regular meeting of the Com
munity Church Club will be held
Wednesday evening, March 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jones.
All are urged to attend.
Rev. Neal d. Newlin went to
Windsorville, Friday to conduct the
funeral services of James Sproui,
brother of Ruth Sproul an Erskine
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Jones
passed Thursday in Augusta.
There will be a box-social and en-
tertainment given at the Ersklnc
Gymnasium, Friday evening. March
10. The public is cordially invited TO
attend. The Junior Glass. under
whose auspices the social Is belng
given urge especially, that the
ladies bring boxes.
LAKESIDE DRIVE-Mrs. Fl. o;
Doe is visiting with relatives and
friends in Augusta, Haliowell any
Gardiner. Mrs. NJ. j. Tobey IS Keep
ing house for her during her ab-
Sence.
Mrs. Grace Norton and son, KEN
meth of Vinalhaven are guests of Mrs.
SlOWGS anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huntington and
two children and Llewellyn Hunting
ton are at Mrs. O. E. Worth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason have
been passing a few days with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Wesley Morrill, and family.
HI. o. Doe, E. c. Weber and Fred
Fitzgerald are hauling hay to vas
salboro.
Lee M. Bassett is working for H. o.
Doe.
Mrs. Wesley Morrill, visited her
mother, Mrs. H. J. Haskell on Sun
day.
/. Lee Bassett passed the weekend in
Augusta the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Ernest Hallowell.
Willis Nash, who is employed at
the home of A. C. Bassett met with
painful accident recently. While
leading one of the horses to water
he was badly cut about the face. The
horse broke away and ran across the
yard and Mr.. Bassett found Mr.. Nash
lying on the snow in daZed condi-
ton. No one saw the accident and
Mr.. Nash doesn't know how it hap
pened. 1t was necessary for the doc
tor to take three stitches to close the
wounds on Mr.. Nash's face. He is
very comfortable at this time.
Wesley Morrill, and Philander Free
man were in Waterville on Saturday.
Harold Tobey is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs Wesley Morrill, ana her sister,
Mrs. Gleason were in Augusta, Sat
urday.
The next meeting of the "Chinas
mans Birthday club" will be March
IL, with Mrs. Helen Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10

Miss Annabel and Mr.. Norman
Jones entertained the following at a
dinner party, Friday, of last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Stuart; Mr.. and
Mrs R. c. Maxwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Fuller, and DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
Morrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Mrs. Clarence 3. Ford

The many friends of Mrs. Clarence
E. Ford were saddened to hear Of her
sudden death at her winter home in
Gainesville, Fla. Funeral services
were held Thursday at her home in
Whitefield, Maine. She was a grand
daughter of the founder of Erskine
Academy, and out of respect for her
Erskine was closed Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, March ..
MAINE
Al Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
THE SAFEWY
1hE OLDRELIABLEWAY
TO Stop That COUGH
.Iohnsons Anodyne Liniment'

Just few drops of Johnson's Anodyne in spoon with
little sugar-y0u marvel at its prompt action 1t heals the
infamed membranes kills the cold germ and stops the
cough.
Drive away the dangers of "hang-on" cough. It's SO
leasy to develop pneumonia.
You rely Johnsons Anodyne Merit alone explains
it's leadership of more than century.
Your druggist knOWs-aSk him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10
RICHMOND

CORNER-Oscar Holt of Lewiston,
was a weeks end visitor at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sylvester
passed Sunday with their brother and
his family on the Richardson place.
Mrs. Myrtle Dunn was visitor at
her uncle's. B. r. Temples, this. week.
Mrs. A. f. Palmer, who has been
i'll, Is gaining.
Mrs. Charles James passed Thurs
day with her brother in Bowdoinham.
Mrs. Caroline Brown and little son
Of Gardiner are visiting at w. NJ.
Dingley's and II. D. Lancaster's for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sylvester are
visiting relatives in Thomaston.
The Farm Bureau ladies will meet
at the Grange hall March Is, for an
all-day meeting on Correct Foot
wear" Miss Randlette will be pres
ent
Mrs. William Dingley, who has
been visiting relatives in Auburn, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Josie Libby Of Richmond.
visited Miss Florence Buker over the
week end.
George Buker of Richmond passed
Sunday at his home.
Progressive Grange
At the meeting Friday evening
three more candidates were given the
first and second degree making
class of nine ready for the third and
fourth at the next meeting The
lady officers will have charge of the
refreshments. A short but interest
ing program was presented by the
lecturer.
The question discussed was 1.-THE
Influence of Radio in the Home"
The master appointed a committee to
look after raising funds to help pay
the National Grange EXPENSES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-10

l.. F. Marden and Harold Crawford
went to Dexter, Monday, on business.
Miss Alga Towle returned to An
gusta after passing the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter B.
Soule.