davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

philosophy helps you to understand
and the light of inspiration makes
It worth while. Primitive men
had nature for teacher, and she
only taught them to murder each
other, and invent superstitions to
justify it.
Uncle Sam Is certainly q rich
old gentleman, His receipts yes
terday amounted to moro than
five hundred million dol
lars, just small part of his In
come. In Tom Reeds day, people
called it dreadful for one Congress
to spend q billion. Half Of q Con.
gress could spend that now In half
a year, and ask for moro. No
wonder Wall Street and the big
men are happy. The real monsy
and real values are here.
Senator r e d, Of Missouri.
earnest and energetic, attacks thu
bill to extend Federal maternitt
aid to the States fer another year.
Mr.. Reed objects to what he calls
"a bunch of unmarried woman
going about the country trying to
tell REAL mothers how to raise
their babies"
terference with American mother
hood"
If Senator Reed went to q we'll
managed lying-in hospital he
would find many unmarried women
trained nurses, helping mothers to
have their babies. And he wouldn't
find the mothers dying like flies,
as they do throughout the country,
tens Of thousands of mothers dy-
ing in childbirth every year. be-
cause they lack knowledge and
intelligent care. Merely HAVING
a baby doesn't make mother
know how to take care of a baby.
This Government spends millions
teaching farmers to take care of
newborn pigs, calves and other
animals. 1t ought to spend a lit
tie money also to help human
mothers with their children. And
when Senator Reed thinks it over
he will agree with that.
Financial newspapers worry
about any effort to help the farm
ers, fearing it may be a "tax on
food"
That is convincing, when your
sympathies happen to be. on that
side. What about heavy duties,
taxes that one hundred and fif-
teen millions cf people pay, to
protect few dozen CIR hundred of
manufacturers els it all right to
tax all the peopie to protect the
right sort c. people," but all
wrong to tax .nybc dy 10 protect
thirty-five r,2i'lion reople working
on the farm? H.!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
About Jour
HRazth|
NThinss. You Should Know,
SUDDEN IN ACTON.

SUDDEN IN ACTION. 4
Richard Roe was found dead En-
bed this morning. He appeared In
the best Of health yesterday, and
partook Of . heavy dinner 1t ESQ
hst evening, a. has been his Gus,
tom tor Mteen years. Deceased
was 81 years Of ago, sed Il sup.
posed 10 have had heart disease.
30 much for the news item. Tho
facts are that Mr.. Roe had been
tndulging In gastrononic debauch-
% known a. six o'clock dinners.
until his blood-pressure, responds
Ing to protein intoxication, had
arisen to unknown heights; his ar.
teries had taken on Me consistenca
Of old '.innor tubes". hence the
blowout" was Inevitable. Thd
blood-yessels were not old In years.
but they were decrepit from abuse.
Too many men are dying at tha
ages OF fifty to sixty years. And,
since ignorance Of law does not
condone the offense, they are I'd
blame for themselves inviting the
catastrophe. More men are DYING
OF six o'clock dinners in America
today than from cancer! 4
The writer has consulted MANY
ruralists whose ages ranged from
seventy to ninety years. These
men do not die of high blood !
pressure, nor do they indulge in
the six o'clock debauch- The
Eight supper" has been the UNI
written law of rural communities
for many years. 1t remains for the
city resident to introduce and prac- (.
tice so-called up-to-date methods
of living, and he is paying the PEN /
atty for his disregard of the laws !
of right living, in length of days. /
Whenever man dies in the
prime of life, not the result of ac- !
cident, or of epidemic disease, we
should inquire into his manner of
eating. Very few people die of
business pressure; they die because
they ignore the law of self-denial.
and glut themselves with highly.
seasoned foods at improper hours. .
The penalty is certain.
Newt Week. i
ABSORPTION & DIGESTION {.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
PEN POINTERS,

A singing Instructor in Chicago -
named Singenberger. so you cat :
Lame 1t all or him.
Henry Ford has beer made a dec
tor or engineering. Perhaps pi,s
Will be standard equipment on fiy''
VeTs from now on.
Even before his diploma has been
framed. many young graduate feed
that tue world has framed" on him.
Police I'm Des Moines said II .y
were too busy to destroy 1000 gallo a
OF lidaor confiscated in raids. Top
busy What?
A woman unconscious 80 DIS
.sft.r ~ traffic accident In report@ 1.
recovering. Lots OF jaywaiSers hs.e
feen unconscious for years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
(S6g1sO!ne' M0 Forgot
49, 81 RUBY n AYRES. q s h.::ss,...

but. alas! It was too narrow for even
Q small boy to pass along while this
man barred the way.
But Claude was plucky, and. sud.
denly ducking his head. he made q
dive forward. hoping to soraps past
against the bushes.
But Il was hopeless: Seton caught
him BY che loose back Of his sailor
jacket ana hauled him back.
: 80 you'd run away. would youf''
he said. He had never liked Claude,
Mans aneotion Cor the boy. on
LET me Geo." he began. with allow
enjoyment. You're the young man
who said you hated mo and
the young man 70 whom ! once
promised . thrashing-ehf Well, Il
seems to me that this u Q most Cd.
perfume moment"
s Claude screamed: he struggled VIC.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

AN SOJuCSS OStWSSN q
brave man and q COWARD the
ending is a foregone conclu-
sion.
lently. beating ono small fat fist
against his tormentor's body.
Let me go-let me go!' he said,
over and over again. man q.
nan :"
In his fright. he let the precious
note drop to the messy pathway at
his feet and Harley Seton saw it.
ae kept hold of Claude with one
land and stopped to pick 1t up with
the other.
He saw the name on the outside Of
the folded paper, end, though he had
never seen Mans handwriting, he
TOOK II for granted that It must be
hers an6 that she was sending this
note to LISTER.
An ugly expression crossed his
face. He dropped the note into a
pocket and shook Claude till he was
breathless.
you young monkey, you! So this
is the little game, Is It? I'll teach
you-1ll-"
He lifted the riding whip which
ne invariably carried with him in
the country and brought It down
heavily on the child's shrinking
body.
IN teach you to defy me and
hate me. I'll"
"oh, you brute-you brute!N "~s
It was Nan's voioe-Nan, who
crpne flying through the wood and
caught his arm just as Il was do.
scending for the second time. She
WIS as white as death; she hardly
seamed TO know what she wac doing.
She struck a: FARLEY Sefton's face
ike . mad woman.
%ou brvte-oh. you brute! Let
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
SRE The KING PENCUINS.
URR0YMu's OPINIONS.
-FOUR RICH UNCLE.
WHAT MOTHERS DON'T KNOW.

~ A dessn hing psnguins may be
sesn standing up straight In New
Yosks BIOLOGICAL Garden. First
10 come hero alive from their cold
home In the Antarctic, It is doubt
ful that thsy win survive the hot
Summer. Pay thsm visit If you
an.
They stand three feet high,
looking Ike soldiers or clergymen,
very solemn. And their breeding
habits make you thoughtful. The
h4h penguin lays only one white
egg. II che laid it on the ground
- her home climate it would
$ree3e In half a minute. She puts
her feet together, the egg on top
s $ 81 sS.i leg se SSsw 0 Iss 4 +
her stomach, and the heat of the
fat keeps the egg and her feet
warm.
When she can't stand it any
longer the father penguin sidles
UP and the egg Is swiftly switched
tc his feet and he lowers roll
Of fat
"
The Reverend DR.. Staten expects
the human race to change greatly
In sixty years. "Our grand
children will make nature their
teacher, rather than theology or
philosophy" He also says our
grandchildren will believe in inter
nationalism, which will replace
the patriotism Of today.
Things don't happen SO rapid
ly. Patriotism, which means hold
ing together and keeping what
your ancestors have accomplished,
will be necessary for many gem
erations. AS for making nature
your teacher, without the help of
theology or philosophy, nature
can teach little unless the light of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

The winner Of the National
Spelling Bee, held in Washington,
d. c., Is pretty little ID year old
Pauline Bell of Clarkson. KY.
Betty Robinson of South Bend,
Ind, gave her q stiff battle until
the word CERISE was given.
Down went Betty, making The
little mountain girl the proud win
ner of gold medals and $1,000 in
CASH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

WANT NOTICES for persons dessr
ing employment wftl hsreetter b
published free Of charge. Person
seexang heap wfli pay fan rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

A bomb was exploded at theI
Senate investigation of Pennsyl-'
vania primary expenditures, when,
Sen. James A. Reed (D) Mo-, (be-I
low, obtained from Wayne b.
Wheeler, Anti-saloon League coun-I
sci, (above), the testimony that
several u. s. Senators and Com
gressmen had received sums Of
money from the Anti-saloon league
for speeches opposing modification
of present prohibition laws.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

philosophy helps you to understand
and the light of inspiration makes
It worth while. Primitive men
had nature for teacher, and she
only taught them to murder each
other, and INVENT superstitions to
justify it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

The oldest member OF the U. ST.
upper house Is Senator Warren OF
Wyoming. He IL g2 years old and
has spent 81 Of them in the Sen
ate. His recent birthday was cele-
brated by his associates who G I
s huge cake in his honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Registry of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Friday at the Kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Augusta--Wesley ". Albee to DAN
forth L.sNash and George r. Campbell,
land and buildings on. the shore of To-
gus Pond.
Clinton-Hosea Hunt to Mrs. Sadie
A. Hafey of Skowhegan, land on the
shore of the Sebasticook River.
Readfield-Charles A. Hallett Of
Winthrop to P. G. Cleveland. land and
buildings on the shore of Little
Pond;" Sadie A. Bessey and Marguer-
tie l.. Moore to Olivia 3. Bessey, land
and buildings on the Readfield Village
North Wayne road.
West Gardiner-Allison L. Colson
and Oscar A. Colson of Farmingdale
to Ebert d. Hayford of Farmingdale.
land on the road leading from High
land avenue to North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. HARNABAs, chapel. Ban

ST. BARNABAs' chapel. Bangor and
Linden streets, East Side (fourth Sun
day In LenD: Church school, $50 p.
M; children's service and instruction,
mon, 7.30.
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALrsT
church, corner of Court and Perham
streets. Rev.. Dana Smith Temple of
Hillsboro, N. H., speaker and message
bearer: Services at $50 and 7.30 p.
NJ; lyceum at 4 o'clock; Mrs. Belle
e. Roberts soloist. Public circle Tues
day. March 16, at 7.30 P. M; Rev. Mr..
Temple speaker.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCo-
PAL, Carl N. Garland: 1890 subject
THE Church and the Community" IL
O'Clock, church school: 6 P. M, Ep-
worth League; 7.SO subject, whats
the Matter with Our Homes-Yours?
Mine? Do. they function?" Wednesday,
mid-week hour of prayer in charge of
Fisher Club. vested choir of over 80
voices; double male quartet; director,
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson; organist,
oHURcH OF THE OPEN DOOR.
Lawrence B. Greenwood minister: Las
p. NJ. Bible school, p. NJ, Bible ex-
position: $50 =. NJ, THE Departure
and Return of the Nobleman." Monday,
residence of Mrs. Gordon, 10 Swan
street. Thursday, 100 P. M, meeting
for intercession. Friday, 7.3O P. NJ,
Bible exposition. Thursday and Fri
day meetings at Z West Crescent
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALI
ANCE, G. A. r. hall, Water street,
Miss Beatrice Hanson in charge: Sum-
day school, 100 p. M; preaching serv-
ice, 8 p. NJ: evening service at 7.30.
WINTHROP STREET .UNIvER-
SALTST CHURCH, A. Francis Walch,
minister: Sunday service, at 1890 A.
lister, topic, :"Jesus, Citizen and Pa
triot': Sunday school at - NJ; Jun
lars at p. NJ; Y. p. c. U. at $50.
Everyone is cordially welcome
ALL SOULS CHURCH (Unitarian),
Dan Huntington Fem, minister:
Morning service, 1920 A. NJ, Joy;
Junior church II NJ: Huntington,
7.30 p. NJ. at the parsonage.
SALVATION ARMY, Ensign j.
Green: Holiness meeting at 10.45 A.
NJ; Jail meeting at 100 F. NJ; Sunday
school at 8: Young Peoples Legion at
6. Evening service at 7.S0; meetings
through the week as usual. Everybody
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
Al CHURCH, A. r. McWhorter. pas
tor: 1890 A. M, public worship, pas
tor assisted by a deputation from
Colby College, quartet will sing: IL NJ,
the church school, classes for all: $50
p. NJ, young peoples mass meeting,
conducted by Colby College deputa-
ton: note the hour. $50. p. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
Williams street: Sunday service,
1890 A. NJ, subject, Substance" ::
Sunday school, 1890. Mid-week SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Bangor Pastor at
st. Marks. Sunday

The Rev. John A. Furrer of St.
Johns Church, Bangor, will preach at
ST. Marks Church Sunday evening.
DR.. Purves and Mr.. Furrer are
friends of long standing from their
Minnesota days. DR.. Purves took
part in the ordination of Mr.. Furrcr
just before leaving for st. Pauls Ca
thedral in Cincinnati in 1911. Mr..
Furrer became cur re of Calvary
Church. New York City, and later
held charges In Massachuett, and
about a year ago moved to hi present
chargs in Bangor. where he is doing
a progressive work. He is a forceful
preacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Bucking into a five foot drift of
packed snow, the rotary pillow now
being demonstrated to the State
Highway Commission broke no speed
records on Friday at it's initial ap-
pearance. but 1t demonstrated its
ability to take grief and to move
enormous quantities of snow in a
short time.
1t was given a stiff test for start
er, being taken to a point on the
Gardiner road near Grants crossing,
where they had a bad drift of con-
siderable length. The travelled path
had been moved short distance to
the west of the roadway for the win
ter as it was a very hard place to
keep OPEN and the real roadway was
covered with layer of snow at
least five feet deep, packed by the
wind and further packed by the eff
forts of the men who had kept the
travelled path open. This was the
site selected for the first trial and a
tough one it proved to be.
After chewing away at the snow
for about an hour the big tractor had
proceeded for a distance of $50 yards
cutting a path fifteen feet wide right
through the worst of that drift. The
two big rotary fans on each side of
the plow point carved the snow anG
blew it high into the air out of the
path which it slowly forced through
the deep snow and, alternately back
ing and driving at the face of the
drift, the plow moved an amount of
snow that it would have taken many
men to handle.
The rotary Flow is attached to one
of the five ton caterpillar tread
tractors of the State Highway De-
partment. The four fans revolve at
a terrific speed cutting the snow and
blowing it long way off. The fans
are. located two on each side of the
plow point and face directly to the
side.
The State Highway Commission
announced Friday that the pillow
would start on Saturday for Lewis
ton for the purpose of opening the
highway between Winthrop and
Lewiston. 1t is expected that this
job will take at least two days and
parties interested in seeing the dem
onstration will find the pillow working
between Winthrop and Lewiston on
Saturday and Sunday. The pillow is
being demonstrated by the Rotary
Snow Plow Co. of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

vice, Wednesday p. M. Reading
room in chapel open to public Wednes-
day and Saturday from 2.30 to P. NJ.
LEAGUE OF THE HOLY CROSS,
Langdon Quinby, d. D., pastor: Sun
vices. Chamber of Commerce hall at
p. M.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH. Stuart
B. Purves, d. D.: Sunday services 7.30
and 1890 A. M. and 7.30 p. M. Preach
err in evening. Rev. ]. A. Furrer of st.
Johns church, Bangor. Week services
daily. $50 A. M: Friday 100 A. NJ.
and 4.30 p. NJ; Monday p. NJ;
Wednesday 1880 P. M; Thursday $50
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH: 1890 A. NJ.
morning worship; noon, Church school;
$50 P. M: C. E. meeting; 7.30, eve
ming service. Mid-week services:
Wednesday P. M, Junior c. E.
meeting; 7.30, prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
|lcirls' Club to Give
Patrick's Party

| sbure and it's to the st. Patrick's
srsty at the Girls Club they'll all
|Sur going Monday evening-all the
IIIeens who like a real jolly time. A
.lbod attendance is anticipated. for
Erse who have attended these Club
Ilrtes know just what they are
kissing if they do not go. Plans are
IIsug made for all sorts of st. Pat
,bsKs games, stunts and similar en-
A@able features. Irish songs and
,Isber reminders Of Old Erin will add
|Ifthe enjoyment of the evening. De-
lghtful refreshments will go to make
IN evening complete success. The
|smbers of the committee in charge
Ne, Ruby Crook, Margaret Campbell,
Han Greg and Dulcie Crommett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
MOST EXCELLENT
READING RECITAL
BY MISS WILTSHIRE
Gardiner Girl Assisted By Lo-
cal Artists In Entertaining
Program

Proving her ability as a versatile
and pleasing reader, Miss Esther Will
shire, a Gardiner girl and a student
at the Leland Powers school of Ex-
preston at Boston, presented a very
excellent program on Friday night
before an enthusiastic gathering at
the Green Street Methodist church.
Miss Wilshire's mastery of both the
French and Italian dialects was
SHOWN in striking manner by a
group of French Canadian dialect
numbers by William Henry Drum
! nond. and two Italian readings. II.
A. Daley's Padre Angelo" and 'rDa
americana Girl"
One of the quaint numbers pre-
sented by Miss Wiltshire limited at a
beautiful singing voice as well, al
though Miss Wiltshire was not called
upon to actually sing This was 1.-THE
CHEEKY Bird and the Lovers" hum
orous little fantasy, in which she
initiated the bird in its song as it
urged on the timid youth. This
proved very pleasing part of the
program.
A short English playlet in four
scenes, Sweet Kitty Belairs," intro
duced several characters in a dram
attic and at times humorous offering.
This gave Miss Wiltshire an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate her remark
able voice control, and the ease with
which she turned from one character
and emotion to another character and
different emotion made the action
of the play very easy to follow.
The other numbers on the program
were of a varied nature ranging from
the tragic to the humorous and all
delivered with skill and ability of an
unusual degree. This, coupled with
the personal charm of the reader who
was clad in bouffant gown Of april
cot and yellow, made the program a
most delightful one.
Miss Wiltshire was assisted during
the evening by Miss Irene Tetreault
of this city who played four violin
solos. Miss Caroline F. Chase acting
as accompanist
Miss Wiltshire said last evening at
ter the program had been completed
that she intends to teach elocution
next year and will continue her read
ings and that she will make reading
her life work.
The program of the evening was
as follows:
An Old Fashioned Welcome,
The Hfghwayman Alfred Moves
Willy, The Angelic Child
Padre Angelo ~, T. A. Daly
Miss Wiltshire
Memories of Home F. Gutmann
Cavatfna c. Bohm
Miss Tetreault
Leetle Bateese Drummond
De Stove Pipe Hole Drummond
Poland Drummond
Too Many Moons
Miss Wiltshire
Sweet Kitty Belairs
English playlet in four scenes)
II the Weather Suits You Not
Miss Wiltshire
Andante Romantique Schill
Gavotte Gosser
Miss Tetreault
A Woman's Wednesday
If / Had The Time r. Burton
The CHEEKY Bird and the Lovers
Da Mericana Girl
Miss Wiltshire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Hear Far Distant
Sahara on Short
Wave Receiver

Officer Leon Felker of the Au.
gusta police force, a former sea-
going operator and still very
much interested in the radio
game, had the unusual experience
on Thursday evening about
o'clock Of listening for about half
an hour to radio message orig
mating in the Sahara desert, 1900
miles south Of Tunis. Officer
'Felker heard the British Seavey
Geographic Expedition talking
with New York amateur, but
because they were working on
different wave lengths he heard
only one side of the radio con-
versation, which was carried on
in code. The message was re-
ceived on short wave receiver,
it coming in on as meters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13


for the members Of the Colby Depu.
tation to take charge of the meeting.
This team of four Colby boys under
the leadership of Kenneth Smith con.
duct religious services sat ,variou
places, carrying on this work under
the auspices of the z. M. c. A. Of
Colby College. They come to Augusta
on Sunday to conduct O service at
the Congregational Church and so
were able to lead the boys afternoon
service there.
The two pictures which have been
secured will prove of great interest
to the boys, particularly "Tricked,"
a motion picture dealing with the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, the
famous Canadian organization. The
other picture will be "The Home
Keeping of jim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

/. ,enort from White Plains, n. Y,
ss.ss that Dwight E. Libby, who
SSsntly resigned his position in the
Isrsrising Department of Central
{Slne Power Company, Augusta,
4 has accepted a position in the
|,issrtising Service Department of
N stetson Press, Boston, Mass.
II libby. who is visiting with his
IF.s relatives in this city, will as
f'!Tne his new work Monday, March
1 n Mr.. and Mrs. Libby will make
I'M future home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Pierce-Chase

A wedding of interest to Augusta
people was solemnized by Rev. A. M.
Winsor at the Baptist parsonage in
Bangor Saturday evening, March 8,
When Elizabeth F. Chase, formerly vf
this city, became the bride of Bruce
Pierce of Holden Both young people
are very we'll known in this city. The
bride was formerly employed at the
Commonwealth shoe factory at Gardi-
ner, and the groom is now located at
Holden, where they will reside. The
bridal couple were unattended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

A list of the pupils of Riverside
grammar school who have not been
absent during the term which closed
on Friday has been announced as
follows: Harriet Morgan, Doris
Bianch, Bernard King, Helen Brown,
Wanda Hingley, Hazel Hingley,
Lloyd Sawyer, Mary Files, Rebecca
Wentworth. Members of the primary
department who have a record of
equal merit are, Daniel True, Alice
Gilbert, Robert Hingley, Thelma
True, Barbara Brown, Norman
Brown, Roland Jacques, Frances
Jacques.
Harold Lunt of Sidney was In the
cifu FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Colby Deputation
To Conduct Boys
Sunday Meeting

An unusually interesting boys
meeting has been planned for Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. M.
C. A. building. Boys Work Secre-
tary Raymond S. Grant has not only
secured two fine moving pictures, but
has also been fortunate in arranging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

r.,,orick Lyman, former resident
1 .rrnsta. with Mrs. Lyman and
.asssr have returned to Boston,
~ an extended tour Of Is months
H. They are staying temporar-
y II the Touraine and it is their
fs,ntion to open their summer home
pr, - for the summer,