davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CINCINNATI REDS HAVE
 BIG LEAD N NATIONAL
World Champion Pirates Fall Before Rixeys Slants- Cubs Smother Cardinals-Giants Nose Out Boston
 Braves-Phlies Humble Robins - Tanks Fall to
 Athletics-Indians Beat Tigers-Whe Sox Take Measure of Browns-Red SOx Win From Senators.
By the Associated Press.

Ds S--D -A7=l--eNFe- ] At-sr
 Jack Hendricks Cincinnati Reds were perched atop the National league deck with leeway of three and half games on their closest competitors in the pennant race to- day after repulsing the world cham pion Pirates in four successive con- flicts.
 The Corsair craft was unable to make headway against Eppa Rixey yesterday, the Reds hurler yielding but four safe blows while his mates garnered 14 off the combined efforts of Aldridge and Oldham for to l triumph.
 Meanwhile the Cubs took toll of three Cardinals pitchers for 16 clouts for an Il 10 decision. Eight Of the hits were punched in the fifth inning for eight runs.
 The Giants kept abreast of the Chicago Cubs for fifth place honors by overriding the Braves with q two-run rally in the eighth inning to win by to 2. Ty Tyson was added to the hospital list of the New York CTS when an X-Ray disclosed he had a broken bone in his right arm sustained when hit by a ball pitched by Jess Barnes of the Robins re- gently.
 Manager McGraw announced that Ned Porter star twirler of the Uni versity of Florida team, had signed showing against the Giants in Sara sota last spring.
 Frank Ulrich, right-handed pitch CT from the Waterbury Eastern league club, twirled the Phillies to their fifth straight victory in humbling the Robins, to 1. The Phils bombarded four Brooklyn box men for 14 hits and had chased the Flatbush starting twirler, Bob Me Graw to the showers before the sec- ond inning was completed.
 Connie Macks Athletics lived up 10 their reputation of being the stumbling block to the Yankees as the New Workers found it hard to solve Grove and fell. to 1.
 Babe Ruth's single after Lamar had bungled fly by Gehrig gave the Yankees their lone tally. Grove struck out 10 batters, Ruth flaming twice.
 The seven-g game winning stretch Of the Tygers was stopped by the Indians who came out on the long end of an s to 4 score. Detroit's de- feat enabled Philadelphia to tie the Cobbmcn for third place.
 Wiltse exhibited great form in limiting the Senators to three hits and the Boston Red Sox won by 6 to ?. The Hose made 15 bingles off Ogden and Palmero.
 The White Sox took the measure of the Browns, to in the final game Of the series. Edwards hold ing the Sisler outfit to four hits, two of which were made by McManus.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
WESTERN TENNIS STARS
 MEET CREAM OF EAST
Champions of Last Year Face Stiff Opposition in Drive for
 Collegiate Title.

Philadelphia. June 29 GP-Rac- queters Of the far west, who brought off an au-Caifornia final last year, today faced st!ffening eastern opposition in their drive for the intercollegiate tennis cham pionships Of 1926 at the Merton Cricket club.
 Edward G. Changler of the Uni- versity of California, defending champion, today was confronted by Charles Watson of Yale while Cranstoon Holman of Stanford, runner-up for the title, faced L. H. Gordon of Harvard. John Van Ryn of Princeton. J. r. Whitbeck Of Harvard, Neil Sullivan of Lehigh, Cliff Marsh Of Williams, Ted Egg man Of Cornell and II. Colborn of Pennsylvania were other eastern rivals who Ioomed threateningly,
 The south and midwest also had representatives in the running. J., A. Barr of Southern Methodist, q Texan. gave indication yesterday Of making stubborn fight by two clean-cut triumphs over W. T. Webber, at 6-1, G-1, and over Hen. ry Winter. Columbia, 6-2, G-3, while Julius SagaIowsky of Butler and Frank Donovan of Notre Dame survived gruelling three-set strug- glos.
 Brad Harrison. team mate of Chandler. Dave OLoughlin Of Pittsburgh. Tom McGlinn Of Yale, T. r. O'Connell Of Illinois, and T. Bright Of Cornell reached tn" fourth round with Holman, Sul.i- van, Van Ryn, Whitbeck and Cor don.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
(By the Sports Editor)

Wy Ni4S -HOA to 1-ulLOI l Louis (Kid) Kaplan Of Neriden.
 featherweight champion of the world
 and pride of Connecticut fight fans, 1 successfully retained his title for the second time in his home state last night at the new velodrome in Hart . ford against Bobby Garcia of Marv- land, but his victory last night was no questionable one such as result 1 ed ill his argument with Babe Her.
 man in Waterbury last summer. Without getting chance to do any
 great fighting in the first six rounds.
 kaplan laid to his opponent in the seventh and with a short left hook straight 10 the button in the eighth. blow that more than two thirds of the fight fans failed to see, he doored his challenger in the first of Ia series of seven knockdowns that resulted in Referee Young McAu- life of Bridgeport mercifully stop ping an unmercifuf slaughter after A seconds of the tenth round had been fought.
 The gallery gods who were just a moment before booing the fighters because of their many clinches, turned into roaring mass of cheer ing humanity at that first left hook and in the excitement of the intense moments in which the champion rose to greater heights than he has lever before risen, Garcia, beaten but game to the core rolled over on the canvas and staggered to weak legs that could not hold him but which were being driven by an instinctive fighting spirit that would not be de- nied.
 The score of the rounds Of the battle showed Kaplan taking every one except the fourth. In this frame, Garcia sent over few good punch les that rocked the Meriden battler and although it could be judged even, it is given to the Mexican by a shade.
 For six rounds. the fight was dull and boresome. CHnch followed clinch, the champion and his chal- lenger both sending in a blow only 10 leap into locked arms. Then in the seventh Garcia opened up and started to swap punches with Kap- Ian. Right here is where Kaplan started the fireworks because he was at least three punches ahead of Gar cia on every sortie.
 The beginning of the end came with an astounding suddenness. To those who, tired of the continual clinching in the first half of the bout, were not watching closely, the first knockdown appeared to be a dive" though the blow was seen by the writer to be a short left hook which travelled less than six inches to land on the button. Both fighters had just separated from clinch in the eighth round when kaplan switched his left flush to Garcia's jaw. The Mexican's eyes rolled into his head and he staggered 10 the side of the ring and Topped on his back with his left arm thrown up to his forehead. He was down for the count of four when he arose to his feet. Kaplan was on him like a tiger. A right to the jaw and ter rifle left 10 the pit of the stomach, sent Garcia down on his back like q log. Three times he rolled over and the count had approached eight be- fore he stood on his weak legs al most doing the split. Another left to the jaw sent him down for what seemed the final count, but the bell saved him.
 The ninth saw Kaplan tear in with the bell and floor Garcia with
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Bullet Joe Bush May
 Join Pittsburgh Club

Worcester. Mass. June 29 LP) - Bullet Joe Bush, who vas recently made free agent by the Wash ington Americans, and who pitched here yesterday for Douglas. said last night he will go to Pittsburgh Wednesday 10 confer with Manager Bill Mcketchnie of the Pirates on the terms of q contract. He indi- cated that he would probably sign although he said he had received several other major league offers. He won his game against the Town Talks yesterday, 10 o. His pres ence attracted crowd of 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
AWARDED COVETED PRIZE
Captain of Yale Swimming Team is Recipient of William Lecming Jel- life Trophy.

New Haven. June 29 (P>-James Davis Robinson. Jr, Of Saltwater, Minn.. captain Of the 1926 Yale swimming team and holder of sev- eral intercollegiate and world rec ords has been awarded the William Leeming Jellihe prize. The prize, & bronze plaque, is given 10 the senior who had shown the greatest improve mcut in all-aroun1 swimming dur ing his college course and who in character and ability most nearly typifes Leeming Jcjliffe. Yale swim ming captain in his senior year, who died about two years ago.
 The award is made annually by Dr. Smith Ely JeIliffe Of New York in memory Of his son, Leeming, who was one Of the greatest swimmers in the history Of the sport al Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
VETERAN TRAINER HURT
Ben r. White Suffers Wrenchcd Back and Lesser Injuries When His Horse Falls.

Cleveland. June 2S lP) - Ben r.. White, well known harness horse trainer, suffered a wrenched back and other lesser injuries today while working one of his horses at North Randall. preparatory to the grand circuit races which open there Monday.
 White was driving Kashmir, when the horse stumbled, throwing the Lexington reinsman from the sulky. Ruth Chenault, another member Of the White stable, driven by Lon Wilson, passed over the proslrate driver. White will be kept out of the sulky for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
TO DEFEND LAURELS
Yale Golfers, intercollegiate Cham pions, Stack Up Against 10 Other Colleges Today,

Philadelphia, June % --Yalc golfers intercollegiate champions, were prepared 10 defend their Iau- rcls against 10 other colleges today on the links of the Merion Cricket club. The first half ot the 72-hole team competition was 70 get under way this morning. with Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Dart mouth, Penn State, Brown, Williams, Onion. Holy Cross and Drake ar rayed against the title holders.
 The result Of the second 36 holes or team play tomorrow will serve as the qualification test of the indi- vidual championship. In this event G Fred Lamprecht Of Cleveland, representing Tulane, will defend his title.
 Match play starts Thursday.
 Jack WestIand, University Of Washington star, was regarded as strong contender for the title in a field Of so players. Others expected 10 furnish keen competition are George Hackel of Princeton, Frank Wattles Of Yale and Ben Boardman Of Washington. Roland Mackenzie and Watts Gum. members of the Walker cup team. did not return from abroad in time to compete here, and Eddie Held, trans Mississ- lppi champion, and Bobby Baugh, southern conference title holder, viewed as strong rivals, will not be in the play.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Hornsby Operated On
 For Thigh Carbuncle

S. Louis, June g LF9 -- Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals will be operated upon here today for the removal of a carbuncle on his thigh and was un- able 10 accompany his team on It's brief trip 10 Chicago and Pitts hurgh Hornsby has been suffering from boils on his legs for more than ''rse V -lse but has contin- ued in the game. He is expected 10 be absent from the line up for week or ten days.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.
 National League.

By the Associated Press.
 National League. BattinE-Bressler, Reds, SIS. Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 56' Hits-Cuyler. Pirates, 9S. Doubles-Frisch, Giants, 2l Triples-Wright Pirates, 12. Homers-Bottomle Cardinals, IT, stolen Bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 15. PItching-Rhem, Cardinals, 29i won Il, lost 1.
 American League. Batting-Ruth. Yankees, S36. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 73. Hits-Burns, Indians, and Falk' White Sox I0l.
 Doubles-Burns, Indians, o9. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, IS. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 25. Stolen Meusel, Yankees, IA.
 Pitching -Shaute. Indians; won (, lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
1-Batted for Tlngard in stl

I-Batted TOT WIngard Tn sth.
 Chicago .....,......302 06o Orr
 Two base hit-McManus. Stolen base Collins. Sacrifices Barrett, Schalk, Ed wards. Double plays-sheely to Hume field; Collins 10 HunreHeld to sheely; Hunnefieid 70 Collins to sheely; Wingard to McManus to slsler Left on bases St. Louis 3, Chicago 5. Bases on balls or Fangilder 3, Edwards 2. Wingard l. struck out-by Edwards :. Hits-or Van glider in 2, (none out in 3rd). Wngard 2 in B. Meyers in 1. Hit by pitcher ty FsnElder (Coliinsl. Losing pitcher Yangiider, UmpIres-Owens McGowan and Ormsby. Time-1:4l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
1-Batted for wooda.l h sth

I-Batted for Wopdal h Sth.
 IT-Batted for stoner n Sth.
 Cleveland .....,,,......00l Ol5 Q0l-8 Detroit .,,......,......012 600 01l-4 Two base hts-Uhle, Tarener. Three base h!t-Cobb, Home run-Manush. stol- en bases-ORourke Manush. Sacrifices Cooper, Speaker. Double plsys-O'Rourke 10 TaveneT to Blue; Speaker to sewelL Left on bases-C!eyelaEd [ Detroit 10.
 Bases on balls-o1 Ehle 3, of Cooper 9. Struck out-by stoner l, Uhle 2, Wild
 pitch-Collins Losing pitcher-Cooper. Umplres-NaIl!n and Dineen. Time-2I0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CI&INNATI

Cincinnati .............011 0Ol 32x-6
 Two base hl,s-Spencer. Dressen. Three base hlt-Emmer. Stolen bases-Critz. Walker saerINce-P.cin Double play -Emmer to Critz 70 Pipp. Left on bases balis-oH Aldridge {, oldham ]. RiIey 1. sruct out-hy Aldridge 2, oldham ]. RlEey 2. Losing pitcher-AldridEe. Cmplres- Hart, Risler and Mccormick. Time POI
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

- NAT TtI TOT J- -NfTT m ,fl.
 z1-Eatted for McWeeny in 7th. Philadelphia ..........42O 100 0l1-9 Brooklyn ..............02n 0O2 0JO-4
 Two base hits-Mowan. Ulrich. Butler, Wheat. Cox. FTiherg. Three base hit Harper Home ruu-Learh. Stolen bases -Fritnrg. Harper. Sacrifices HPnilne AinkaU- Left on hase-PhiadeIphla z. Brooklyn {. Rases on halls-ur Ulrich 2, N~Wnnuy 2. struck out-by MrGraw 3. IIU8h l. McWe"uy {, Williams Wud H'rh-McWeeuN Losing pitaher-McGraw. Ump'res- ppay Sweeney and Pfllman Ttmc-a:65.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
PHlLADEr.pl1A tA)
TntaLa

x-Batted for NJ. Quaid in Sth
 New York ...............11o coo 0o0-1 Philadelphia ..........gIH t3D l0x-7
 Three base hlt--FreurE Two base hit --Paschal. Stolen tas1s-Lgmar. Dykes. Sacrifce-Groro. Double play-Uykes, Bishop and Poole. Left on hasee-N New York (, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls of Hoyt 2. Struck out--ay Hoyt 2. Nc Quaih l, Bra2tou |, Grove i0. Hlts-on Hoyt iu 5 MnQuald in 2, RraTtou 0 in ]. Wild pttch-Gr1re Losing lItrher-- Hoyt. Umpires- Geisel, Hlldrhr nd and &rr!arlty. Tims-l:t-.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
BOSTON
TataIa

T IlH -T7-I TTT T7-T'T TIT TTTI
 xT-Battsd for Palmero In gth.
 Washington ............0f0 Goo 0ld-o Boston .,....1un n7r Ol,-e
 Two base iits-Euel. HDdt f2j. Stokes e. Flagstead. Stolen tase-PerR. Sac2 rfeas-J. Harris, Hrrera. Double TIayg Judge 10 Peek Go ". Harris: Peek To $. Haria 10 Judge: s. Harris to pc,k tp Judge; Biuege to Euel 10 Judge: Herrera to i.iRney tn Todt Left ou bases Wash irgtou I. Boston IA. Rae.s on balls Ogden 2, Talmcro 9, WUtse 6. Struck out --by ogden l. Wiltse 3. Wild pltch-Ogdeu Losing pitcher-Qgden. UmpIres- Connolly Rowland and Evaus. T!me-ls5J
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

tcontinued On Follt wing Pass)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Three important games will be played Thursday. The First Luther ans will meet the St. Matthew g Lutherans, the Stanley Memorial and Trinity NJ. E. hines will meet and the South church and Blue Army will return to the field 10 op- pose each other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
CHURCH NOTICES

q NV E r A Z 8 church: $40,
church school; 1l.30. worship: theme,
The Kingdom of God and Its Com
ing" $50, young peoples meeting,
Frederick Folsom leader.
FREE BAPTIST, Rev. n A. Clark:
$50. prayer: 1880, sermon, What Is
Your Life?" ~, Bible school: s p. NJ,
8. Y. F. u; orchestra will play a
brief concert: Z, sermon. Purity and
Maturity" Next Sunday is Cradle
Roll Day. All parents of babies on
our cradle roll please be present with
children. Those four years old will
be promoted. Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting. Tuesday evening,
choir practice at the parsonage. Sat
urday evening, orchestra rehearsal at
Community house. %
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sci
enlist: Services at 1915. suhiect of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

HALLOWELL
REMNANT
STORE
The Underprice Stors
Our Stock of New
FALL GOODS
Hove Arrived

New HI a IS for Ladies,
Misses, and Baby Bonnets.
New line of Sweaters, Win.
ter Coats, Silk Dresses,
Wooden Dresses, House
Dresses, Hosiery, Under.
wear, w OOlen Cloaking,
Blankets, Outing Flannel,
Bedspreads, and Bed Puffs.
We ask you to visit our
new Annex, and inspect
our line of aluminium
Ware, Enamel Ware, yell
low Stoneware, all marked
at special low prices. We
give and redeem Federal
Brown Trading Stamps.
If you have not a book,
get one today.
Special Sale on our Fall
Merchandise for Friday,
September 18th, and Sat-
urday, September 18th!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

lesson-sermon, Matter" Testimonial
meeting at 7.30 P. M. Wednesday.
Reading room at the church open to
the public Wednesday from to a.
CHEST church Q6th Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, 7.30;
morning prayer and sermon, 1890;
Ghurch school, IL NJ. Monday, the
Parish Helpers meet at 2.30 in the
Parish house. Tuesday, st. Matthew's
pay, holy communion at z A. M.
wednesday, Young Peoples Fellowship
meets at 7.15 p. M. Thursday, choir
practlce at 730 p. NJ.
st. ANDREWS, Pittston: Owing
70 the Archdeaconry meeting at Wis
casset there will be no evening serv-
ice at st. Andrews, Pittston.
SOUTH GARDINER CoNGRrcA.
T1ONAL, William Lewis Jennings:
Services at 1915 A. NJ: Sunday school,
y NJ; P. M. In the morning the
pastor Will speak upon What Most
Deslred?" In the evening the pastor
VIII speak upon What Jesus Taught"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
"The Escape" a Western Feature. at
johnson Opera House Today

The lovers of out-of doors action
pictures will find all the ingredients
of good Western in just the right
proportion at the Johnson Opera
House today, where the new West
ern star. Pete Morrison. will hold
forth with his pal and co-star,
"Lightnin," his splendid horse. The
picture titled 1.-THE Escape" ran as
magazine st ,ry and has only re-
Gently been filmed, in fact it is the
latest cinema effort of this popular
star. Another of those Pathe COM
edies. and Radio Detective featuring
the Boy Scouts" completes the bill.
Two complete shows tonight start
ing at 6 and S.15.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Baseball Letters Awarded

The letters for baseball at Hallow-
ell High arrived too late last spring
to be awarded before the close of
the school year, and because of that
fact, the ceremony of presentation
took place yesterday morning at as
sembly. Submastsr w. D. Gilpatric,
baseball coach, awarded the letters
making short preliminary speech.
emphasizing the value and meaning
Of these symbols and saying that
they were one of the few things in
life that money could not buy; they
must be won by steadfast purpose,
work and effort. The letter men still
in school were Arthur Carbino,
Clarence Payson. James Hayes, Law
renee McKelvey. Albert Sawyer,
Reginald Trask, John Flynn and Eu-
gene Arata.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Improvement on
Water Street Will
Start Next Monday

After comforting with the mayor and
street commissioner in regard to the
adverse criticism about the repaving
OF Water street. we learn that they
consider that it was intended as an at
tempt at economic retrenchment.
The Improvement to be started on
September 20 will be carried on by
Barron Brothers OF Lewiston in such
a way as will least discommode the
merchants and the travel to and from
the freight depot Mechanical equip
ment will be used as much as possible
to expedite the work. The selection
of Mr.. Barron to do this work seems
to be a popular one. and his known
punctuality in completing work war
rants the idea that he wfll not disap-
point the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

south P1ttston Gospel Mission at
NO. 2 school house will hold devo-
+, ,t ~ services at ESQ P. M. September
~ sunday school Immediately after.
ueorse Newell of Gardiner will
preaen. These meetings are unde-
only the straight gospel
a re ana preached. The one hour and
.o minutes is devoted entirely to
teaching the fundamentals of Christ,s
gospel. All are cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

delegation of five members Of St.
Matthews church will 60 to Wiscas-
set to attend the meeting of the Arch
deaconry of the Kennebec Valley to
be held there at st. Philips church.
The business meeting will be at 1
o'clock, and at 7.30 in the evening
there will be missionary service. The
principal speaker of the evening will
be the Rev. Canon Robert Plant Of
Gardiner, man who has served the
Episcopal church in the diocese of
Maine for over 25 years. Supper will
be served to the delegates by the, peo-
pie of st. Philips parish after the
business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
ENGLISH SWIMMER
SUCCESSFUL IN HIS
CHANNEL ATTEMPT

Dover. Eng, Sept. 17.-P)-Norman
Leslie Dereham of South End. Eng
land, today finished swim across the
English Channel from Cape Girls Nez,
France.
Dereham made the swim in 10 hours
56 minutes. He left Girls Nez at 9
o'clock last night and landed in St.
Margaret's Bay this morning at 1886
o'clock. The record for the swim is
II hours minutes, made by the
French baker, Georges Michel, on
September 10.
By his performance Dereham wins
the prize of 1000 pounds offered by the
News of the World for the first Brit
ish-born subject to beat Gertrude
Ederle's time of II hours 8 minutes.
Derehame used the breast stroke
most of the way but changed to tbs
back stroke toward the end. He was
given rousing reception by a crowd
which watched his approach to the
English shore. After walking up the
beach he sat down and smoked Gig
arctic, later going to hotel for rest.
1t was his third attempt this season.
His second, few weeks ago, was
abandoned when a dense fog descended
after he had come within two miles of
Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

oct. 30. Rumford at home; Nov. 8.
Cony away.
AS will be seen, the opening game
Is to be played this afternoon with
Waterville High as opponents. This
VIII be an excellent opportunity to
see the team in action and size up
the prospects for the season. The
Boosters Club Is disposing of season
tickets at a saving to fans and as
there are five home games the team
should receive the best of support
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
CLOSING Dance

Tonight the closing dance Of the
season will be held at Pleasant POND
Pavillon; there will be barn dance
win novelties. and refreshments of
cider. doughnuts and pies will be
served.
The final waltz contest will take
place and the prize of $40 in gold
Will be awarded.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
WEST GARDINER.

There will be services at the First
Baptist church on the Hallowell road,
West Gardiner Sunday, Sept. 10. at
go P. NJ, Rev. G. G. Griffin of East
Winthrop will speak. Everyone well
come. Come hel with pthe Singing. We
need you. Sabbath school at 100. All
come and help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

1orlnne Merrill, who is taking a
,our year course at Pennington State
Normal school, has returned there IA
take up her studies. She was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Gerald Dunn,
m Skowhegan. during the latter part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

There will be regular meeting Of
Frank E. Goodrich Post. No. 8, the
American Legion. in the Legion rooms
next Tuesday evening, Sept. 21, at 7.30.
A good attendance is desired so that
plans may be made for the installa-
ton Of the newly elected officers at
an early date.