davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
U. S. Apple Crop
1909 Last Year

The commercial apple crop in
nearly all parts of the country got
off to good start and conditions for
it have continued mostly favorable.
During the past month prospective
production increased SIS per cent and
now promises to be 39,559000 bar
rels compared with 33,044,000 har-
vested last year. This expected
production is 31,4 per cent larger
than the average crop of the years
1928. outlook generally is for
crop of high quality.
In New England condition Of the
crop at 69.S per cent of normal is
about 4 points better than at this
date last year and almost 10 points
above the ten year average for Aug
ust l. Capavity of the orchards has
been increasing for several years.
years. and the prospective crop while
slightly below that harvested last
year bids fair to be a fourth larger
than the average crop Of the past
five years. Condition of the crop in
some Is points higher in southern
than in northern New England. The
three southern states expect about
20 per cent more apples than they
harvested last year while the three
northern states show a prospective
decrease of about 16 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
Etna Campmeeting
Inviting Program

The forty-ninth annual session OF
Etna Spiritualist Campmeeting opens
next Sunday. Aug. %, and continues
for fifteen days. The program in
cludes a remarkable list of lecturers
and mediums, and will be up to the
high standard set and maintained at
this camp for many years.
Thomas Grimshaw, the world s
greatest teacher of phychics, for
many years head of Morris Pratt In
stitute. for more than twenty years
q member of the National Board, and
having presented America at the
last three world Spiritualist conven-
lions, will give a series of five lee
lures during the session. The pro-
gram In detail follows:
Sunday. Aug. 22-1o A. NJ, Opening
Service, Mary Drake JENNIE; P. NJ,
Mark A. Barwise, Julia A. Barker;
P. NJ, Social Meeting.
Monday, Aug. 23-10 A. NJ, Frank
r. Strout; P. NJ, Arthur G.. Smith,
Georgia A. Duncan; P. NJ, Con-
ference.
Tuesday. Aug. 24.-1o A. NJ, Ellen
Crocker, Myra L. Burgess; 2 P. NJ,
John A. Lunt; Z r. NJ Public
Seance.
Wednesday, Aug. $50 A. NJ.
Madeline Bonney; 2 P. NJ, Mary P.
Smith, Ella P. Hewes; I P. NJ, Ser
vice Conducted by Mediums.
Thursday. Aug. $50 A. NJ,
Georgia Duncan and Laura Russell;
P. NJ, Mary Hobbs Jones. Edna
Knowlton: p. NJ, Social Meeting,
Subject, Mediumship.
Friday, Aug. 27.-10 A. NJ, Mary
Drake JENNIE; p. NJ, Thomas Grim
shaw, Mary Hobbs Jones; +. NJ
Symposium.
Saturday, Aug. $50 A. NJ, Ar
thur c. Smith, Laura Russell: r;
NJ, Justin E. Titus, Julia Barker: 6
P. NJ, Public Supper by Ladies Aid !;
P. NJ. Social Meeting.
Sunday. Aug. 29.-10 A. NJ, Justin
z. Titus. George B. Cutter; P. NJ,
Public Seance.
Monday, Aug. 800 A. NJ. Julia
A. Barker: P. NJ, Justin E. Titus,
Amelia Adams; P. NJ, ABBOTT Ster-
eopticon Slides.
Tuesday, Aug. 31.-10 A. NJ, To be
announced. Mary Hobbs Jones; P.
NJ. Thomas Grimshaw, Laura Rus
sell; P. NJ. Ladies' Aid Night.
Wednesday. Sept. 1.-10 A. NJ.
Thomas Grimshaw, Julia A. Barker
P. NJ, George p. Cutter; Z P. NJ,
Children's Concert.
Thursday. Sept, 2.-1o A. NJ.
Memorial Services: p. NJ, Justin
f. Titus, Mary Hobbs Jones; P. NJ,
n. s. A. and State Meeting.
Friday, Sept. 80 A. NJ Annual
Meeting of Corporation; 2 P. NJ, Re-
hearsal Of Etna Follies: p. NJ. Etna
Follies under direction Of Victor
Wrenn.
Saturday, Sept. 40 A. NJ. Mark
A. Barwise, Georgia Duncan; P. NJ.
Thomas Grimshaw. Amelia Adams;
Z p. NJ, Public Seance.
Sunday. Sept. 5.-10 A. NJ. Justin
f. Titus, George B. Cutter; P. NJ,
Thomas Grimshaw, George B. Cut
ter; p. NJ, Farewell Meeting. Vic
tor Wrenn, soloist for session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
Scandinavia Buys
Has Money to Pay

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 1.-THE
Scandinavian countries, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. constitute one
of the most attractive sales markets
in the world. according to a trade
bulletin made public today by the
Commerce Department. The value of
the imports into these three countries
Is more than a billion dollars an
nualy-a remarkable figure when
their population of only IL million is
taken into consideration.
The Importance of the Scandina-
Wan trade, the bulletin points out,
may be better realized by a compar-
ison with that of two of the more
popuious European countries-Spain
and Italy. The combined population
OF these two countries is five times
as great as that of Scandinavia yet
the value of their imports exceeds
that of Scandinavia by only twenty
per cent. In other words. the per
capita value of the annual imports
Into the Scandinavian countries
amounts to about $sS while that of
Spain and Italy is around SIS. The
high purchasing power of the people
of Scandinavia. the bulletin states. is
the result of the marked economic
and industrial improvement which
has taken place in these countries
during the last quarter century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
TRY MAGNESlA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
ton. Prevents Indigestion, Sour
Classy Stomach.

People who suffer from Indigestion
usually have tried pepsin, charcoal,
drugs, and various digestive aids and
know these things will not cure their
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up to chronic dys-
pepsia, just try the effect of a little
Bisurated Magnesia-not the ordinary
commercial carbonate. citrate or milk
but pure Bisurated Magnesia which
you can obtain from practically any
druggist In either powder or tablet
form.
Take teaspoonful of the powder or
TOUR compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal, and see
what a difference this makes, 1t will
instantly neutralize the dangerous.
harmful acid in the stomach which
now causes your food to ferment and
sour sou making, gas, wind. hatulence,
lumpy feeling that seems to follow
most everything you eat. You can en-
Eestipp.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
Light and Airy

My wife said, Il enjoy the view so
much"
But was having trouble with the
clutch.
She said, ooh see that lovely little
spire!"
didn't. for heard a bursting
tire.
"oh, see that little village on the
hill"
couldn't cause I had the tank to
fill.
Just see that grass so long and green
and tender
tried to stop the rattle of a fender.
She wanted me-to see a lake like
glass
I had to watch to let a road-hog
pass.
She pointed to cottage old in years;
/ wondered II that squeak was In
the gears.
She said. 1.-THE evening sky looks Just
like gold"
But I was hoping that the brake
would hold.
My wife sees everything-but sakes
alive,
! never see thing-I have to drive.
Blaine c. Bigler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
Camp Girls to Present
Plav Wednesday

A very attractive play Is to be
given Wednesday evening, Aug. Is.
at Cumston Hall by the camp girls
at Camp Cochnewagan. The play is
in three acts and is entitled "Helsa
and the White Peacock" by Cornelia
Meigs. "Helga". the leading part. Is
taken by a little girl OF seven, Jane
Fluck of Palmyra, N. j.. who charm
ed the audience at the Old Home
Week concert last week Little Jane
has studied dancing since she was
three. "Olaf" Helga's brother. is
taken by Alma Jean Utterback, Ban
gor; 1.-THE Youngest Troll" Con-
stance McIlroy, Lewiston; THE Troll
Mother" Evelyn Brueckner. Phila-
delphia; "The Spider Woman" Bet
ty Davis, Wilmington, Del; The
West Wind" Jeanette Yaun, Phila-
delphia; 1.-THE Grey Goose" Mildred
Peck, Lewiston; "The Peacock
Madeline McIlroy. Lewiston. The
play is staged by Winifred Hanchett
McCardell, teacher of dramatics at
the camp. The dances are arranged
by Dorothy Warner, a teacher at the
Cowanova School Of Dancing, Phila-
delphia, who is also a teacher at the
camp. Eleanor Edge is the accom-
PIANIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
Bertha Morrill,, last week. has returned

Bertha Morrill,, last week. has returned
home.
Raymond M. York was, Saturday. q
business visitor in Waterville.
John Sproul and children, who have
passed q vacation Of three weeks with
relatives here, have returned to Au-
gusta.
Maurice York was a daily visitor in
Augusta last week.
Miss Ruth sproul Is confined to the
bed by illness.
Callers Of Mrs. J. B. Stilphen last
week were Mrs. Bertha Morrill, and
son, John, of Augusta, and Mrs. J. NJ.
Colby.
Kenneth Morrill, was a Sunday WIS.,
itor Of friends in Somerville.
Mrs. A. E. York, p. NJ, was WIS.,
itor Of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice
York, at the hospital in Augusta, one
day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18

Out Of the cavern deep and black
Hoped the bunny boy. His little
knapsack
Securely strapped on his furry back.
And the Magic Syrup safe inside
In a small glass bottle. Tightly tied
Was the tiny glass stopper with a
string
That held 1t as fast as anything.
ooh, it's nice to see Mr.. Happy Sun
once more" he cried. Then, turning
to the little Elf, he thanked him for
the Magic Syrup But why were
you so kind to give 1t to me?" he
asked. ...
Because you were trying to do
something for somebody. You had no
thought of self; simply to do good
deed" answered the Elf. Goodbye
into the cavern.
Then up the steep mountain path
hoped the little bunny. zig tagging
around the rocks and the boulders
under the warm rays of Mr.. Merry
Sun, who smiled down on the good
little rabbit and said to himself;
II wish that all the girls and boys
On whom l smile all day.
Would do some simple little act
In such a kindly way" -.
Perhaps when you read this old
Suns poetry, Little Reader, you will
say to Mother: "Ill try to follow
Little Jack Rabbits example. Yes,
will. I'll try to do something for
somebody every day to help the old
world on its way"
BY and by. after a while and a
steep, rocky mile, but hardly smile,
the bunny boy reached the top of the
Sky High, Tip Top Mountain. Then
over to the old castle he hoped
mighty quick. for right there in the
window sat the Ragged Rabbit Giant
waiting for his little friend to appear.
"Pve got it. I've got it," shouted
the happy bunny boy.
Are you .sure?" asked the old
giant, anxiously. as he leaned over
the windowsill to pick up the little
rabbit. Are you sure 1t will cure,
or only make big mistaken"
"Sure as Monday follows Sunday,
And sunshine follows rain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
MONMOUTH

The morning service at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday was
in charge of the summer residents
on the lake shore. The Rev. Charles
p. Tenney of Southbridge, formerly
of Auburn, preached to large aud
fence.
Miss Annie Donnell is passing a
week in Kittery with relatives.
Miss Edna Frost passed the week
end in Harpswell with a party of
friends.
The Boy Scouts are camping this
week on the west shore of Lake
Cochnewagan.
The annual reunion of the Ham
family will be held Thursday. Aug.
10. with Miss Elizabeth Ham at her
bungalow on the North shore of Lake
Cochnewagan.
Guests at Cochnewacroft last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Perry and
daughter, Elizabeth of Swarthmore,
Pa, who were visiting their daugh-
tiers. Marcia Perry a counselor, and
Olive Perry, a camper. Mrs. Mary
Adams, headworker at Southwark
Neighborhood House, Philadelphia.
was here visiting her grandson. Dick
Adams, who is a member of the boys
camp.
Walter Bragdon has returned from
Shirley, where he was visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Rodney Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pettingill and
daughter, Catherine, of Wilmington,
Mass, are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Buzzell of Portland. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. t.
Bragdon. returned home Saturday.
Miss Pauline Pettingill, who has
been student at Pennington
Normal School for the past year. will
teach at East Monmouth the coming
wear. Mrs. Ruby Perkins will teach
at Monmouth Neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
BELFAST
sayward. Knight

Miss Ruth H. Knight, only dauxb.
ter Of Mrs. Sarah r. Knight OF Raj.
fast and Ralph G. Sayward, o. Som.
erville. Mass. son of Mr.. and Mrs. 7
H. Sayward Of Belfast were married
Monday afternoon at the home Of the
brides mother, Rev. W. F. Skerrys Of
the First Church officiating. ths
double ring being used. Miss Knieht
wore a modish gown OF pale ross
georgette with a picture hat and was
exceptionally lovely. She carried an
arm bouquet of roses and sweet pea,
Her uncle C. o. Jordan of East Mil
ton, Mass, gave her in marriage. The
bride Is a graduate of the Relfar,
High and of Wheaton college. She
received her NJ. A. at Brown Univer.
sity and at the University Of Maine
Summer school last week was award
ed the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship
emitting her to further study and
this she will take in the fall at Rad.
cliffe. She has for the past year or
more been a member of the faculty
of the Randolph High school. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Freedom
Academy and for some time was
teller in the City National Bank OF
Belfast. He Is now a teller In the
Harvard Trust Comrany Of Cam.
bridge in which city they will make
their home. The wedding was at
tended by a small group Of relatives
and friends and the bridal couple
made a getaway in their car closely
pursued by friends who trailed them
as far as Rockland. Both have many
friends in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
They Ought to Know
public Iedeer)


We now know why it Is that all
the world dislikes Americans. And it
Is, perhaps, not without significance
that an Englishman tells us the rea-
son. 1t Is our bad manners.
Some years ago-during the gen
Grafton preceding the war, to be more
pecifc-England was the worlds
greatest creditor nation. English
men were more conspicuous than any
other nationality as travellers for
business and pleasure in the four
corners Of the earth. They were dis
liked in all four OF those corners.
Spectators in the byways of hu.
man philosophy sought long and not
too arduously for the reason for this
dislike. Their findings almost invari-
bly, simmered down to one basic
point: 1t was because Of the English.
mans aboniinable manners.
1t may not be aniss to mention
that the cases Of Enxlishmen and
Americans have one other element in
common. In both tie dislike came
nrsl. hen only alter 4 cQnkidsFablA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
Editorial Comment
The Melon in Reverse
(Boston Herald)


In all this discussion Of "the
$500, 100000 melon" which the Cen
eral Motors Company is said to be
distributing, many people seem to
overlook that only a few years ago
the same company reduced its capt.
talization by giving one share Of
new stock for each four shares Of
the old. What Is the name for the
reverse of cutting q melon? How
much did the stockholders then lose
by that exchange? Answer: Just
the same as they make by the pres
ent exchange-nothing. In either
case 1t was merely a restating Of
the investment. The man who
owned 100 shares Of General Motors
stock last week owned about one
sixty thousandth Of the total out
standing. That is the fraction which
he will own after he gets his fifty
additional shares of new stock.
1t is, of course. true that if the
company continues a standard rate
of dividends, he will get fifty per
cent. more in interest money than he
has been getting; but the company
could have made the dividend rate
fifty higher, without this machinery
Of new capitalization, and accom-
.plished exactly the same result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
Some Children
have these symptoms

When children look pale, especially
around the mouth, at other times
flushed, with ftful appetite - when
they are nervous, irritable, restless
while asleep, moaning or gritting the
teeth - look out for worms, they
may be making trouble.
In such cases few regulated doses
of 81. F." ATwOOD'S BITTERS
usually work wonders. Hundreds Of
mothers have relied solely on this
safe. sure, old.time remedy, and
have brought up families Of strong,
healthy, happy children.
Keep a bottle ready for use when
above symptoms appear. Don't let
the little ones suffer.
6sta Bottle todiy go doses 500. ThaIsI,s 15c.
|. {, Medicine Co.. Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
CONFLICTING DESIRES

1t Is no uncommon thing to hear
someone insisting that such and such
q place is where the volcano of inter-
national wrath Is to burst forth and
inundate civilization with its molten
lava. Once 1t was Turkey, again 1t
Is the Balkans, right now, according
to the views Of Prof Blakeslee of
Clark University. speaking at the
Williamstown Institute, it Is Man.
churia where conflicting policies of
China, Japan and Russia now meet.
He refers to two notable treaties
Russia has recently made. One of
these was with China, and yielded
to that country about all asked, re-
tanning, however, an equal share In
the management of the Chinese
Eastern Railroad, an essential part
of the Trans Siberian system. China
was greatly pleased, naturally. though
some of the slant-eyed wise-acres
are said to have been skeptical,
thinking this too good to be true.
Russia later assumed absolute con-
troll Of the management of the rail-
road and the young Chinese are not
| so keen for sovietism as they were.
Whether the Russians will consider
the good will OF these Of more i'm
| portance than this control of the
railroad remains to be seen, but the
possibilities of serious friction are
unmistakable.
Then Russia made q treaty with
Japan a year and half ago. recog-
nizing among other things Japan's
rights In the South Manchuria Rail-
way, and yielded concessions in
northern Saghalien. While at the
present the relations between the two
countries are pleasant here are two
countries "head-on" in a rich coun-
| try, which each would exploit and
control without interference from
China. Warning tuchuns of China are
favored. one by Japan and another
by Russia, which would seem to be
like playing with fire. Moreover,
Japan Is much concerned that COM
munistic ideas shall not take root in
Japanese soil.
The speaker pointed out the rea-
| sonableness Of Russia's desires to
retain control Of the railroad to
warm water port, of Japan to retain
her concessions. which China
disputes, and Of China to govern
| herself Manchuria is evidently
land Of conflicting desires for It's
potential wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18

The Belgians along with their king
are eating black bread; even the
socialists among them are co-operat-
ing to maintain the value Of the
Belgian money. The king has offered
his palace for sale and all this effort
is voluntary on the part Of the Bel
gians. We think of people passing,
OF the natinal spirit degenerating,
their power slipping into the hands
OF others moro virile, but never has
this occurred to a people voluntarily
eating black bread that they may
sustain their moral or financial good
faith. From the days the Belgae
doughtily faced the Roman legions
there has been no danger to their
race before which they have flinched
though they have have endured
many ordeals. They well may eat
black bread with a relish in the con-
vction they are invincible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
WNDSORvU,LE

Newman Morrill, Of Buffalo N. Y,
was guest last week Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrill,. He made
the trip by auto.
Mrs. Susie York. who is a surgical
patient at Augusta General Hospital.
was operated upon for appendicitis:
she has special nurse and is pro-
crossing finely.
Mrs. Annie sproul, Mr.. and Mrs
Buford Sprowl and daughter, motored
to China, Sunday, returning via North
Palermo and Weeks Mills.
Mrs. Charles Downs Of Portland.
who was 9 guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
ARTHUR F. TIFFN
ATToRMEY.AT.HAw
Successor 70
Fisher 3 Tt6nn
207 Water st. Telepnons
Augusta, Maine SU6-h
may22dtf
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlRORD
Eastern Standard Time
PHf one on-he pain Is sonel

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoM
Bangor, 1880 a. M, $40 Q. m. .s,US = NJ
rs. az q. NJ, t2.l0 p. m. 90. 81 p. m. f'ssp
B. & A. Pts, IL. 80 am, % am
Bar Harbor, Sl2 80 a. m. 1927 q. n.
Bath, IS, "a m. tS.4s am. te.46 q H. SIsP"
Belfast. c4.4oa a. m. t2.1op. m.
Boston, 1913 a. m. 1854 q. n. VseL -
t945 a m. slol5a. M, t3.l4 .. N. 1919 pA''
t4O1 D. M, 1880 p. m.
Calais. tl23 a. m, 1927 a. m.
Dover Foxcr oft ca 40 q. m, f2.lo p M;
Gardiner, So ID q. M, t5.54 .. M. IS.S /. ="
f9.45am. S1o.15a a. m. 1914 p. m 50 s 80 - :,
t4.0l IN. IS l5p. m. f7.26 p H. .iU2o
Hailowell, IS 50 q. m. rs as a. m. ~. "a -
1914 .. m. 1888 p.na, tails .. m-' l''|0p
Harmony. 10. "a a. m.
Lewiston. 554 g. m. ts.4S g. m. 0s.4o A
t3I4 p M. t4.01 p. N. ,,,.
New York, 70, IA p. M. .0l p m s2eoS N.
portland ~ IA a m. Is 81 a. m. IS. - 3 M
t9.45 m. $40 is a m. 1914 p. m, 1910 y 49,
AMI q. M. n. 26 o. m 40 so p. m.
Rockland. IS "a a. m. tS.4S g. NJ 'S1'
t3. IA q. M. IA Oh p m =, al o7o M,
Skowhegan. GAO a. M. " US d m'' 10 go
t2.10 p. m. s,oIsa m.
t3.l4 p M. 1898 D m, t5.lS pm-' I''-0 -
SO. SOP. m.
Waterville *12 so a. m, 80 an ~ ~ n.
ie.27a. m. t2lop m, 1921 D. m. fo.lo p ~
lDs;ly c Except Sunday ard Mcn9.y
Daily, except Monday. Daily: e3.sp. Sul'',,
! Sunday only. xHSs ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18

Ragged Rabbit Giant. and leaning
over, he unwound the bandage. Nov
get to work. little DOCTOR" he ex-
claimed. So the little rabbit at once
set to work, and when he had rubbed
dry the tiny drop of Magic Cure, he
looked up into the kind face of the
old giant and said;
Now wiggle your pinkie toe.
1t will wiggle all right I know"
Goodness me! And would you be-
lieve it? There wasn't a pain or
twinge in the old giants foot when
he stretched his toes. Then scratch
ing his nose, he asked: what are
You going to do in the next story 2"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
PITTSTON
Sabin Family Reunion

EAST-The home of Annie E.
Merrill, 1.-THE Old Homestead Farm
was the scene Sunday of the reunion
of the members of the Sabin family.
when II from various places in the
State gathered for the day. Dinner
was served in the spacious dining
room, where all were seated at the
tables and did justice to- the fine
luncheon prepared. After dinner all
gathered on the screened-in porch
and enjoyed a social chat, reviewing
old times.
Linwood Sabin was chosen pres:
dent for the ensuing year and it was
decided to hold the next re''-ion at
Mr.. Sabin's farm on the shore OF
Three Mile Pond in China.
All extended thanks to Miss Mer-
rill for making the day one long to
be remembered and the reunion
closed at a late hour of the day.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Sabin, East Pittston; Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Sabin and daughter
Doris, Concord, N. H: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harvey, Hallowell; Linwood
Sabin and daughter Erlena, son-in-
law, Daniel Webber and grandson,
Linwood Of China; Alonzo Clough,
Windsor; Adelbert Merrill and son
Rues. Miss Annie Merrill and little
Agnes Merrill and Fred Sabin of
Waterville.
All were sorry that the aunt, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick Of Denver. Colo, was
unable to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-18
SENATOR FERNALD SERIOUSLY

The reports Of Senator Fernald's
illness cause general apprehension
among his friends-and really it
seems everybody is his friend. His
kindly manner, helpful disposition
and untiring willingness to be Of
service to his constituents, to his
reighbors, to all the many who
found him gracious and sympathetic,
never too busy, never aloof. these
well-known characteristics of Bert
Fernald are wildly called to mind.
If hopes and good wishes may serve
there will be found no lack Of them.