davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
State Troopers
After Fire-Bugs

State police officers from Freehold
station are investigating an arson case
in which an attempt was made Tuesday,
Mar. 81, to burn a vacant house, on a
farm owned by Everett Ward of
Crawford, located two miles south of
West Freehold. Members Of the =.
w. Conover family nearby, report
seeing two men drive to the farm in
an automobile that afternoon and
leave about p. m. Smoke was seen
coming from the house an hour or
more later and Freehold firemen were
summoned and put the fire out after
il had burned thru the roof and did
damage in several rooms Those first
to reach the scene report strong
odor of kerosene or gasoline and Of
ha wing heard one explosion. After
the fire was out firemen discovered q
five gallon open can of gasoline in a
closet on the first floor. Paper con-
tanners believed to have contained
gasoline were also found in the cell
lar. MIR. Ward is reported, has en-
tered into contract to sell the farm to
Newark man, who later assigned
his contract to another Newark man.
Freehold high school baseball team
recently journeyed to Allentown and won
a 1913 decision over the Allentown Var
sity nine. The game was played IN q
drizzleo OF rain and as the end OF the
fifth inning the umpire called off the
contest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
1888 AppIeby's
Batting Average

Congressman Stewart Appleby welded
a wicked bat and shook q mean foot at
the baseball game between the Demo-
cratic and Republican house teams
at Washington, in which the Donkeys
took the Elephants into camp by the
tuneful score 1879.
A summary of the game shows that
Appleby, playing third base for the
Republicans, was thrice at bat, got one
hit, one putout and one assist. He got
a base on balls and scored two runs in
the sixth on a single His fielding av-
erage was 900 and his batting average
1888,
After the game the Republicans
clamored aboard an elephant, the fifth
district NewJersey Congressman sitting
just back of the pachy derm's cerebral
vertebra.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
"AuId Scotia"

Scotia is merely a former name of
Scotland, and is used at the present
simply as a poetic designation. Scotia
was originally applied to Ireland
which country was afterwards called
Scotia Magma or Major, to distinguish
it from Scotia Minor, or Scotland Ac-
cording to the Venerable Bede, who
lived the latter part of the Seventh
century. Scotland was known as Gale
donia until 25s A. D.. when the country
was invaded by the Scott and Irish
tribe and its name changed to Scotia
Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Hurt In Car Crash

Miss Alice Ball Of 81 Mulberry
street, Trenton, and Miss Helen r. Bel
meyer of Newton suffered severe cuts
about the ace and head and sprained
wrist when q closed car in which they
were riding with Miss Bessie Gregg Of
Humville, Buck county, Pa, crashed
into u car criven by Miss Ruth Ct.
Clark OF Westlied at the intersection
of the state highway and West Main
street Tuesday of last week. Both cars
were overt rned and badly wrecked,
the woman being cut by the broken
glass. Drs. ID. Carey and ]. Clayton were
called {, the scene to attend the women's
mi ries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
SpOrt

The Freehold offense STAGED of
well and scored three runs from the
result Of two hits, two walks and
good base running. The local team
scored a run or more in each OF the
next four framss S.
Allentown scored their first run in
then initial frame and added two 10 the
third.
Bvanson and Barkalow DIVIDED the
pitching assignment for the e0nnty-
seaters and each gave a good account
of themselves.
Baskerville took the batting donors
of the dav with two hits whih Me-
Gackinss double in the third NAs the
leanest and longest hit OF the cay.
Good field by Baskerville Rus
sell and MacIlvaine were noticeable
for the locals while Mount and Gates
reformed best on the offensive for
Allentown.
The first twilight baseball came of the
season, recently took place wheig Adel-
phia team defeated the Hamilton team
to the tune Of 8to 8 in q seven inning
ARRAY.
Barkalow and Wagner were the
battery for the Adelphia, whssa the visit
tors started with Sears on the mound
who, retired for Reynolds, q well -know
twirler Of Asbury Park.
Reiff starred for the locals when he
crossed the plate three times
The Farmingdale 8. 81 A ciubwent
down to defeat on their diEuouA Sat-
urday AFTERNOON at the hands the
Freehold Colonials in z inning game
which resulted in 10 to score for
the visiting team.
There waa possibility Inning
the game by reverting to ppiEe hers
battle had eitnerof FI allngdale's
twirlers been able to play Freddie
Russell went ia the box VI but prac-
tice and held the faster tea one run
10 the second, third and fol- N inning
altho he allowed Z runs in IL first At
the beginning Of the fifth Jay Rey-
holds took his stand in tAd box and
pitched the remainder of the lame. The
whole game resembID5 q back akard con-
test between two xAily GangW with the
exception Of some good out fielding by
Bill Morris of Freehold and Chhrljaf Ref
of Farningdale Unfolding on the part
OF Sherman sRussell, g. Wenger Fray
REYNOLDS and Bus Shafto was Motto
able when the occasion presented itself
as it was on part Of Charlie B,r,pf1ersf
VanSchoick and Charlie Lug1ai o
Freehold. pal
Eddie King pitched for the dRass fonsal
ana tho the FarmingdaIe boys al him
pretty strongly his good snppoE, sa11EErov-
ed their un ioing Walt OstrankIa oigYm-
pired. A feature Of the game III zee
holds own, Nick Alltrock, Put lwn
as 'Slatts" Carey aid be kept @Ftg tos-
ing team 10 good spirit with hishgae and
humor. r1pI
Friday the Freehold high schof 9ase-
ball team went to Middletown All kept
up their winning streak with QoR SO
victory over the Leonardo WFsity
nine. 1t was Leonardo's first Iefeat
for the season and the seconda set
back in two years for the Middlgtown
team. III
b. Hanson started on TIKI slab
for the home team and retired afTlr the
second frame when the Freehold{F ac-
counted for six runs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Palace No.p Playground

Tsarskoe- Selo, once the favorite
summer home of the emperors and
expresses of Russia. is now a play
ground for the children of the Russian
masses. The great estate, which was
the gift Of Peter the Great to his
wife, Catherine I. Row resembles a
vast american recreation center. The
former palaces, villas, churches, gar
dens and lakes have been converted
into museums, schools, hospitals and
sanitariums for children.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
A Possible Result

"He was thrown out Of his car and
1t injured his leg quite severely" said
Doctor PilIsbury. 1T may result in
making him lame"
swell Well" returned J. Fuller
Gloom. Il naturally supposed it
would result in making him stutter"
Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

Little Doris had just heard Of cur
ing hams.
"Oh, mummy. she exclaimed, "how
funny 1t must be to see all the little
hams sitting around getting better
The Progressive Grocer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Marlboro
MARLBORO RRFoRMED CHURCH.

MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH.
Sunday morning the pastor gave the
third Of the series of sermons on Christ
tianity. the subject being he Doc
times. The folio wing plan will give
some idea Of the ground covered. l,
God. 2. Christ. 8, The Holy spirit. 4,
Sin. 5. Redemption. 6, Last things.
The bible school will meet Sunday
morning at $50, followed by preaching
service - at 1880. G. E. Prayer meeting
at7. is and evening worship at 8. Cou-
cregational prayer meeting Thursday
eveniug at s. O'Clock and Junior G. E.
Friday afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Glass Wall House

A house in Park lane, London. is to
be redscoraied for wealthy Cana
dlai. The inside walls on the ground
floor will be made entirely of tinted
glass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
M sIcoding JolIifv

"Does at smile mean you forgive
me?'
"Stay away, niggah; Pse Just srnn-
in to rest NAH face Orange Owl.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar g Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
All the News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

81, of Spring Lake, died at Memorial
hospital, sunday. His funeraI service
was held at the parlors of Undertaken
Clayton, Adelphia, Tuesday with
Rev. A. l.. Dreamer officiating. Burial
was made in Maplewood cemetery,
Freehold. The deceased was baker for
Milton Voorhees,, at Spring Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
SIDNEY

WEST-Dr. Earle E. Bessey Of
Waban, Mass, who is stopping at
Pine Beach Camp was calling on the
Misses Lovejoy, Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Isbister and son
James of Revere, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Isbister's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. L. Swift, Pond road. Mrs.
Isbister plans to return Wednesday
and Master James will remain for a
few weeks.
Harold Lunt was in Augusta sew
eral days last week, visiting his
brother. Otis Lunt, who is stationed
at Camp Keyes for two weeks, and
one day they called on their sister
Albertena Lunt, who is stopping in
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Priest and
daughter of Vassalboro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hersey of Augusta were
callers Sunday. on Mrs. Louise B.
Gallagher.
Mrs. Alex Mills passed the after
noon, Sunday, with her daughter,
Mrs. Eben Dudley and family, North
Augusta.
Mrs. Wesley Clark Is suffering
from an attack of bronchitis.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Penney Of
Rangeley and mother, Mrs. Cora
Penney. also Mrs. Erla Mosher and
Mandlebert Yeaton were callers on
Mr. and Mrs. n. a. Knowles, Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Training New Class
Begun At West Point
(Snecial to Kennehec LournaN

Especial TO heHn6DeC JOuTndlt
West Point n. Y, Aug. 3-Among
the new class (class of 1890 admit
ted to the United States Military
Academy, West Point, n. Y. July /,
1926, Is Cadet James S. Lunn, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Lunn, of
Lake Shore, Monmouth. Me. Cadet
Lunn was appointed by Rep. John E.
Nelson, 3rd dist. of Maine. The new
plebe class consists of some three
hundred and fifty-two cadets, of
whom fifty-one are from the regular
army, National Guard and organized
reserves.
Their military training began i'm
mediately upon their arrival on July
!. On that same afternoon, these
new cadets were formed in a hollow
square facing the colors and in the
presence of the remainder Of the
Corps were welcomed by the Super
intendent, General Merch B. Stewart.
The new men then took their oath of
allegiance to the constitution and
became full-fledged members Of the
Corps of Cadets.
During July and August, the new
Cadets will be kept busy learning the
rudiments of military training. For
this purpose they have been divided
into six companies, each commanded
by an Army officer and assisted by
several Cadets of the First (Senior
Glass;.
In the latter part of August, the
Fourth Glass, by then well trained,
will be taken on a five-day practice
march. where they will be trained In
field condition. AS result Of the
summers training when the academ-
ic year begins in September, the
plebes will be able to take their place
in Corps drills and ceremonies. Then
most Of the time allowted now to
military work will be devoted to
study and Rotations as the plebes
buckle down to the academic work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
SHAWMUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hicks and son
motored to Belgrade Lakes and
Pennington, Sunday.
Fred Drawn is cutting the hay
on the Central Maine Power Co.'S
land, In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving Lord and
two sons, passed Sunday at Old
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arland Lowe, who
purchased the Horace Lowe property
here several months ago, have NOV
ed their household furniture and ex.
pect to live here for a time az Mr..
Lowe is in poor health.
Several from this place attended
the dance at Canaan, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Doris Payne and two daugh.
tiers were Friday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Nina Smith.
Miss Irene Burke Is engaged 81
house-keepes for Mrs. Theodore
Beaulieu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
GOOD WILL
Kun Bak Week Closes

Good Wills sixth annual "kum
Bak Week" closed Monday evening
with an address by Prof. Dallas Lore
Sharp. The tennis tournament, the
two games of base ball, three lee
lures by Prof. Frank Tubbs of Bates
College, several trips over the trails
with Professor Tubbs as instructor
and his talk in the open Sunday eve
ming about the stars, the picnic sup
per in Memorial Grove with beans
baked in the ground. movies in Pres
colt Hall Saturday evening, the MIS-
torical sermon Sunday afternoon,
the naming of the "Sharp's Ledge
and Professor Sharp's two lectures,
the party at Redington Gilman Han
for the children of the Kun Baks,
the talk on lawn tennis by E. Llyd
Pierce of New York, the Pageant
of the Good Will Woods, the un--
yelling of Robert Reds portrait OF
G. w. Hinckley presented by W. w.
Drew of Stamford, Conn, and ac-
copied for the Good Will Home AS
ISOLATION by Judge E. F.. Danforth
of Skowhegan and other events MADE
it the equal of any Of the precedlng
occasions of the kind and somewhat
in advance Of them.
The Bangor Drilling company IS
drilling a we'll at Good WILL ana
other preparations are being mage
for the construction Of Good Wills
new water system.
Robert Miller, of the American
Red Cross, Washington, D. c., gave
a swimming exhibition and instruc-
ton in life-saving at the swimming
place at Good VIII, Tuesday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
ATHENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hussey were
callers at Henry Haydens in Ca
naan, Sunday.
Leland Keaton of Virginia is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Myra Bunker.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair were In
Cambridge. Sunday.
Alton Gilman has gone to Madi-
son to work on the state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. French were
in Brighton, Sunday, to attend the
Brasier reunion.
Melvin Campbell is working in
Cornville for Frank Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Sinclair were
in Brighton, Saturday.
Alya Campbell was a caller In
Cornville, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clements OF Parkman is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Belle Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Brasier of Pitts.
field were in town Sunday, on their
way to Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
WNDSORVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice York, son,
Walter, and daughter, Agnes, en-
joyed a trip to Pemaquid Beach,
Sunday.
F. D. Erskine was Friday, a BUSH
ness visitor in Augusta.
Miss Eva Lyon was a weekend
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Dodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Pellon of
Weeks Mills. were in this section OF
the town, Monday, on business.
Miss Morse Of Hallowell is caring
for Mrs. Alice Marson, who Is re-
ported to be improving.
Mrs. Eliza Vigus and grandson,
Walter Pierce. both of Hallowell,
were guests last week Of the
formers sister, Mrs. ]. M. Colby.
Mrs. Ralph Written and grand
daughter. Alberta Written Of Au-
gusta, were callers, one day last
week, of their cousin. Mrs. Ruth
Brann and aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Colby.
S. G. Lyon, an aged citizen, is
confined to the bed by illness.
Wilfred Dodge. who kindly came
to assist his father, Herbert Dodge
harvest his hay, has returned to his
business in Portland.
Perley Turner of Augusta was a
caller last week, Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. York, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sproul, motored. Satur-
day, to Liberty and incidentally
took in the dance at Liberty Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gould were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Tobey in Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., B. Ellis and
children accompanied by the formers
father, all of Augusta, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
NJ. York.
Elwood Weeks of Lewiston, pass
ed the Sabbath with his family here,
returning to his business Monday.
James Pratt Of Weeks Mills, was
in town on business, Monday.
]. S. Brisk of Gardiner was a
business caller Thursday. in town.
DIR. j. E. Odiorne of Cooper s
Mills, was in this neighborhood on
business, Monday. III
Despite the unfavorable weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

stitution and the acceptance or non
acceptance by the voters of the State
of said proposal, Cannot be enter
tanned now"
16. The Court erred in holding
that a sheriff has neither liberty
nor property in an incumbency from
which he may be sooner removed"
II. The Court erred in holding that
advisory opinions of the Supreme
Judicial Court rendered in pursuance
of the request Of the Governor, APP
plies differently as between ordinary
parties to an action and the cases
involving sheriffs when removed
from Office.
IS. The Court erred in holding that
the advisory opinion of the members
Ct the Supreme Court given the
Governor in the proceeding instituted
egainst this relator made an opinion
which was commanding on" the Gov
ernor in dealing with this relator.
10. The Court erred in holding that
the title, right and powers of the re-
spondent herein, in the office of the
sheriff was legally had and obtained.
20. The Court erred on the evil
dence and law herein, in confirming
the title right and powers of the or
fee of sheriff in said respondent.
I BY reason whereof, this relator and
appellant prays that said judgment
| may be recersed and that judg-
| ment of this Court may be rendered
against said respondent directing
! him not in any manner to informed
die or concern himself in and about
| the holding of or exercising said Of
! flee of sheriff, or to intermeddle or
concern himself in and with the
rights. powers and duties in any way
| belonging, in whole or in part to the
said office Of sheriff for the County
Of Kennebec, a for such other and
further relief in all the premises as
may seem to this Honorable Court
meet and proper.
Dated at Augusta this second day
| Of August, 4. d. 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fall of Connect
cut were guests at Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Coombs, Sunday.
William Learned Of Stoninghan,
Mass, who has been visiting at Mrs.
Sarah Hovey's for the past four
weeks, went to Belgrade Lakes,
Saturday with a canoeing party.
Nellie Brown is with Mrs. T. NJ.
Foster for a few days.
Mrs. S. B. Greenwood from Pitts
field was a weekend guest at Z. u
Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Bailey. Sadie
Greenwood and Mrs. Ethel Lamson'
motored to Northport, Monday, Tor
the day. Mrs. w. F. Brown was al
Church Sunday, and had with her
the camp-f fire girls Of Oldtown.
The Dorcas Circle will hold a
snecial meeting at their hall, wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock 70
finish up work for their sale, ana
would like all members to be pres
est. cnr.
hall next Friday evening. Music oy
Dunham's orchestra, assisted py MI
Copeland Of Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lamson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Hysom, Sunday.
CENTER-Mrs. Hattie Piper, az
ter passing the last week visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. S. G. Haskell, re-
turned to her home in Belfast, sun
day: she was accompanied by. Mrs:
Haskell, Mrs. Belle Mitchell ana
Clyde Mitchell.
Mrs. Embert Ramsey OF Winslow
and baby were weekend guests OF
the Leander Haskells.
Mrs. F. B. Martin was guest OF
Charles Roeslier and family the last
week. Mrs. Martin and Miss Bertha
Roeslier called on several of their
neighbors.
Leander Haskell, who has been
quite ill the last few months, is I'M
proving in health very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dodge and
little Glen. visited at J. L. Turner'S
Sunday.
Mr.. Libby of Waterville has put
lightning rods on Leander Haskelfs
buildings.
Mrs. Vera Ceska was In Waterville
one day last week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

being very blind corner is much in
need of silent policeman.
Fred Turkey is cutting hay for
Mrs. L. T. Hodgkins.
Fred Chadwick of Washington,
Penn, is passing few days at his
farm.
Miss Margaret Bartlett. who has
been visiting Violet Tobin, has re-
turned to her home in Somerville.
B. R. Fowles and Mrs. Ella
Partridge were business callers in
Gardiner on Monday.
Chester Boynton has recently in
stalled a new motor in his boat and
expects to haul his logs with it.
Crops in this section are growing
very we'll although in much need of
rain.
George w. Jewett, Lawrence
Jewett and Mrs, Everett Bucker of
West Boylston, Mass, have return
ed to their home after passing a
week in town.
Albert Jewett Of Southport was in
town, on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Borden, who has been
visiting in town, is in Augusta at
present.
Philip Brann, who has been help
ing John Devine, has returned to his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

gene Allen Of Winslow were also
callers at Mrs. Wilton's.
The Stone school house has been
newly shingled the Bracket school
house has been painted.
The farmers have quite a lot of
hay cut, are waiting for clear
weather
Harold Wade has opened general
repair shop on the Bond Brook road.
Mrs. Jane Wade, who fell, recent
ly, in the door yard, is able to be
about as usual.
The boys at Camp Keyes are hay
ing their Target Practice at the Sid
ney Bog on the Belgrade state road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Appeals to Law Court
Continued from Page One)

tSOHktHuSo WIN GSS S'NJ
Constitution of the State Of Maine
appearing as Chapter 80 of the Re-
solves of Maine in 1917, does not
empower the Governor to vote with
the council in the removal of sher-
if, that the court erred in not hold
ing that matter in the nature of
fraud and deceit was practiced upon
the voters in securing and procuring
the enactment and adoption of the
said amendment to the Constitution,
that the court erred in not holding
that the governors council composed
of six members is not a ConStitu-
tional body, and thu the court erred
in holding that the advisory opinion
of the members of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court given to the Governor IN
the proceedings instituted against
the deposed sheriff made an opinion
which was commanding" on the
Governor in dealing with Cummings.
The full text of the assignment of
errors which was incorporated in the
appeal is as follows:
And now comes Henry F. Cum
mings said relator by Joseph E. F.
Connolly and Ralph w. Farris, his
attorneys, and in connection with
his petition for an appeal, says that
the record and proceedings, and
judgment aforesaid, and during the
trial of the above entitled cause, in
said Supreme judicial Court within
and for said County of Kennebec,
error has interviewed to his prejudice,
and the said relator here assigns
the following errors, to wit:
/. The Court erred in not holding
that the Constitution of the State
of Maine Section 10 of Article TX,
appearing as Chapter 80 of the Re-
solves of Maine in 1917 does not
empower, authorize or qualify the
Governor of said State to vote as a
member of the Governors Council
on the question of REALTORS guilt or
innocence in the proceedings mad
for fbe removal of the relator from
the office of sheriff on the complaint
Of Arthur FL Fields.
2. The Court erred IN not holding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
NORTH AUGUSTA

A party from st. Petersburg,
Florida, were callers on Charles
Woodland, Tuesday. Jules Abbey
and wife. who used to live in Au-
gusta, have not been here for 40
years, and Harry Hanson and wife,
who also lived in Augusta 80 years
ago. They were delighted to visit
the homestead of old Uncle James
Woodland; they say the old home
stead is over 100 years old; they
were delighted to see the old home
of their younger days.
H. ]. Cross and son, Hubert were
callers on Mr.. Cross aunt, Mrs. ].
G. Wilton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Cross and
daughter, Mrs. Parquett and three
children were Sunday callers at Mrs.
j. G. Wilton's: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-F. E. Douglass, who has
been Ill, is much improved.
Ralph Moody has been assisting
Mrs. F. E. Douglass in the store.
Mrs. Ella Partridge is having her
piazza glassed in.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson of
Hallowell passed the week-esd with
relatives. While here Mr.. Johnson
caught fine string of pickerel.
There was several near accidents
at the Garage Corner, Sunday, this