davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
J,ineun and Summary.

Totals. 10 l 21
Evening star., 1926-06-20
The Linen Shop
Special, $3.50 Set

Coored Striped Crnke Bed Sets in rose blue and god
consists of spread and sham to match Reduced to $3.50 set
75c Alinen Huck Face Towels. Reduced to 59c each.
S5c All-nen Huck Face Towels Reduced to zoe each.
S575 Beached A-linen Table Cloths size 70x90 inches
Reduced to $4.25 each
$500 Beached Alinen Table Cloths size 7Ox8S inches.
Reduced to SAT- each.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Drapery Department
Before Inventory

Unusual Opportunities to buy good materials at big reduc
tons It will pay you to look this list and what you
can use.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers held it's
business meeting June II at the Lee
House. Mrs. Aleine Anthony was
elected third vice president. Mrs.
George Gordon Seibold is chairman of
the committee to draw up resolutions
to be presented at the national board
meeting in Thermopolis, Wyo., July
IA. Mrs. Eleanor C. Wagner, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Martha O'Neill, treas
urer, will represent this chapter. Mrs.
Fugenia Godfrey is chairman of the
committee on bylaws. The chapter
was glad to welcome Mrs. IneZ r.
Smith, Mrs. A. K. Anderson. Mrs.
Mary G.. Gibbs and Mrs. Laura A.
Lennon as members. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Anderson have been non-resi-
dents for some time. Mrs. Mary K.
Killeen represented the chapter at the
Flag day exercises at Phreckeld
School An excursion to Marshall Hall
on the Charles Manchester will be
given tomorrow, when convalescent
disabled veterans numbering 80 VIII
he guests of the chapter.
Zonta CIub.-Mrs. Lucia Hendley
viii be the guest of honor at the
weekly luncheon of the club Tuesday
at pm in the oak room of the
Paleigh Hotel. Mrs. Hendley is prln-
cIpal of the Hendley Kasper School of
Musical Education She will talk OF
her teaching method and present two
of her students. aged and 6 years.
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.--MrS. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Tent, No. /, ~vill hold its regular
meeting and social hour at pm. to-
morrow in G. A r. Hall.
Soroptimist Club.-"Optimism" was
the subject on which DR.. Abram Simon
addressed the Soroptimists at lunch
con in the La Fayette Hotel Wednes'
dav. when he characterized Eve in the
, garden as the very first optimist. "A
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Furniture Covering

Tapestry Velour Damask etc., to be sold at half regu
price.
20 vds pold and taupe mercerized damask. $150 75c
70 vds 1ight tan mercerized damask .... 400 $500
% vds rich blue mercerized damask .... 400 200
% yds light taupe mercerized damask ... 400 200
25 vds heavy imported verduYe tapestry . 750 3.75
10 1ds heavy imported veroure tapestry -. $50 Ats
Ok yds hue mohair damask .......... 900 4.5O
IN 1ds rcd mohair damask sk... 900 45O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Bimba of Blasphemy
Fame, Peeved as
Police Stop Meeting

Pittsfield, Mass, Feb. 19-(AP)-
Police broke up meeting here to-
night being addressed by Anthony
Bimba, center in the Brockton
blasphemy case, and dispersed thir-
teen persons. No arrests were made.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the American Lithuanian Work
ers Literature Society.
Bimba told police they had wrecked
his meeting and there was much dis
pute over who was to pay the hall
rent, inasmuch as the occurrence
prevented taking up of collection.
The officers said they broke up the
meeting because of Bimba's reputa-
ton and that the gathering was of a
cmmunistic nature.
Under the city statutes the police
had granted permit for the meet
ing, which was held in Moose hall,
but Chief John L. sullivan said he
had not been told who the speaker
was to be. If he had, he said, the
permit would not have been granted.
Chief Sullivan and Captain John H.
Hines went to the hall when they
learned that Bimba was speaking.
The meeting was on the point Of
breaking up when they arrived. the
officers said, and the small audience
dispersed quietly.
Bimba arrived here this afternoon
ald said he was leaving town tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Senate Again Holds Up
WOodl0ck Nomination
As Member I. Com.

Washington, Feb. 19.-(AP)-Enorts
OF President Coolidge to have the Sem
ate confirm his recess appointment Of
Thomas F. Woodlock of New York az
q member Of the interstate commerce
commission received another and unex-
pected setback today with the voting
Of an unfavorable report by the Senate
interstate commerce committee.
The division was to 6, whereas an
official poll some time ago had shown
a margin Of one for favorable report.
The nomination now goes back to the
Senate, which failed to act upon 1t
when 1t was first presented at the last
session of Congress.
Three Republicans Joined with four
Democrats in voting against endorse
ment Of the nomination, while one
Observation-Disclosures Of Alabama
Joined with five Republicans In sup
lineup follows:
For the nomination-Watson, Indi-
ana; Cumnins. Iowa; Fernald. Maine;
Tess, Ohio, and Sackett, Kentucky, Re-
publicans; and Underwood.
Against the nomination--Goodin
Idaho; Couzens, Michigan, and Howell,
Nebraska, Republicans: Smith, South
Carolina; Pittman, Nevada: Wheeler,
Montana, and Mayfield, Texas, Demo-
Gratis
Senator's absent were: Golf, West
Virginia, and Pine, Oklahoma, Republi-
cans; and Dill Washington, and Bruce,
Maryland, Democrats. It was an
nounced that they were evenly divided
for and against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1926

P. NJ: social hour, p. NJ: choir prac-
tice at 7.3O. Friday and Saturday.
FIasST BAPTIST. 1880, worship
and address by Mr.. Barrimore, ex-
ing the Anti-Saloon League; solo, Ell
dred Davis; Sunday school, 11.50; Jun
iors. P. NJ; Christian Endeavor, 8 P.
NJ; Z P. NJ. sermon, Judgment" Mid
week services at 7:sO Wednesday.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST: Sunday service, 10.45~A.
, NJ, subject of lesson sermon, Mind" /;
testimonial meeting at 7.30 p. M.
Wednesday. Reading room at the
church open to the public Wednesday
from 3 to p. M.
HIGHLAND AVENUE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Horace
B. Haskell, d. D., pastor: Sunday SER
vice, 1890 A M, third in series, Illus
trious Men, Woodrow Wilson: IL NJ,
Church school; els P. NJ, Epworth
League; z. second In series on "Mo-
hammedism." Mid-week service:
Wednesday 7.so P. NJ. devotional
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, II. A.
Clark, pastor: $50 A. NJ, prayer:
1890. sermon, Respect for Law: IL
NJ, Bible school; P. NJ. Junior B. Y.
P. u; 6, Senior B. Y. P. u: Z, sermon,
DESERVING Our Best Friend; there
will be a baptism at the close of SER
vice. Mid-week services: Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening; Tuesday,
church business meeting; Saturday,
choir practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
, Reach Compromise
(Continued from, Paoe One)

alton to the bill, with some modifi-
cations, of taxes on inheritances.
automobile passenger cars, admis-
sions and dues, which the senate had
voted to repeal. Senate conferees, on
the other hand, obtained greater re-
auctions in some of the surtax rates
than were voted by the house.
The compromise measure will be
placed before the house for ratifica-
ton Monday or Tuesday. If ap-
proved, it will be taken to the sem
ate the following day, and upon it's
approval there, it will be sent to the
White House for the signature of
President Coolidge, which is expected
to make it law in ample time for 1t
to become effective before first in
come tax installments are due on
March 10.
The conference agreement on the
points in dispute follows:
Restoration of the modified inheri-
lance tax rates voted by the house.
including the provision allowing 80
percent credit on account of state in
heritance tax payments.
Retroactive cut in the inheritance
tax whereby the INCREASED rates
voted in 1924 would be eliminated in
favor of the lower rates in the 1921
act
Allowance of the increased reduce
tons in the surtax rates applying
on incomes between $4,000 and
100000 as voted by the senate. This
involves a saving of $23.000,000 an
nually to tax payers in this class.
Repeal of the capital stock class
as voted by tine senate.
- Increase Of the corporation tax,
now IL 1-2 percent, to 10 percent
for this year and IS Ia percent
thereafter.
Restoration of the 10 percent tax
on admissions and dues. but with an
increase in the exemptions to apply
er than soc and less, as voted by the
house.
Restoration Of the automobile pas
senger car tax, with the rate re-
duced from to percent.
Retroactive reduction in the gift
tax to make the lower rates in eff
feet in the 1921 law effective. This
tax, as far as the future is con-
cerned. is repealed by the bill.
Increase from $4,000 to 100000
of the exemption from the inheri-
lance tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
RED nocr g F.
is good tea" LEA :
3tnn1 tie EeSt ia ga1de15 (
IN A1dia and 6eyIo1h -
STATE or MAIZE
To All Persons Interested In Either Of
the Estates Hereinafter Iamsdg

At a Probate Court held at Au-
gusta, in and for the County OF Ken
nebec, on the fifth day of February in
the year OF our Lord one thousand
lowing matters having been presented
for the action thereupon hereinafter
indicated. it is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
Of ts order to Be tres
weeks successfully in the Daily Ken
nebec. Journal, newspaper published
at Augusta, in said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be
held at said augusta on the twenty
ten o'clock in the forenoon. and be
heard thereon If they see cause.
Seneca 3. Jones, late Of Clinton. de-
ceased. VIII and petition for probate
thereof and for appointment of Arthur
Holt of Clinton as administrator with
will annexed presented by Eva A.
Jones, widow.
Charles r. Ward, late of Augusta,
bate thereof and for appointments OF
executrix without bond, presented by
Ida NJ. Ward, executrix named therein.
John .. Raymond, late Of Ports
mouth, NJ H., deceased. An instrument
purporting to be an authenticated copy
Of will and probate thereof Of said de-
ceased, having been presented together
with a petition asking that the same
be allowed by this Court and that let
tiers testamentary be issued to the ex-'
ecutrix named in said will.
Frank X. Shaw, late Of Watervtlle,
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for appointment Of
executrx without bond, presented by
Emma ]. Shaw, executrix named
therein.
Martin L. Reynolds, late Of Sidney.
deceased. First account presented for
allowance by Edgar w. Reynolds. ex-
Mary x. Strickland, late Of Oakland,
deceased. Final account presented for
allowance by Dean E. Wheeler, execu.
tor.
herbert A. Warner, late Of Halo
we'll, deceased. Petition for assessment
of inheritance tax presented by George
B. Warner, executor. s.
Herbert A. Warner, late Of Halo
well, deceased. Petition for distribu-
ton presented by George B. Warner,
susan m. Brickstt, late Of Augusta.
deceased. Petition for assessment of
Inheritance tax presented by Augusta
Trust Company, trustee.
George W. Beiyea, late Of Randolph.
scented by Gertrude Belyea, widow.
Harriet A. Hallett, late of Win
throp, deceased. Petition for license to
sell real estate of said deceased sit
uated in said Winthrop, presented by
Chas. A. Hallett, executor.
Witness, HAROLD E. COOK, Judge
of said Court, at Augusta, this fifth
day of February in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-six.
r. w. LEIGHTON, Register.
fahH.12-90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

ships.
Today's unexpected results fore
cast an all France final on Monday
and indicate that for the second time
IN as many years the title will be
pack TO France, where - was carried
FOR the first time in the history OF
the event last year by Borotra.
A lone American remains to carry
on the defense tomorrow in the semi
finals, John Van Ryn, the young
Princeton player, being bracketed
against Lacoste. In the other nalf Of
the draw, Borotra will play his, own
countryman, .Brugnon.
The defeat Of Tilden, considered by
tennis critics as partially due to a
lapse In his game since he entered
upon professional stage career,
nevertheless was accomplished by
Borotra through brilliant and de-
cisive net attack which would have
troubled the American star at his
best.
"Borotra was unbeatable today, and
l have no excuses to OFFER" Tilden
declared at the finish. HE covered
the court with whirlwind speed, and
Borotra at his best Is great tennis
player"
Tilden tried everything in his great
repertoire Of strokes to stem the
French tide. He mixed his terrific
forehand drive with a battling chop,
but the ball came booming back to
him with an unerring accuracy which
piled UP the points for the French
men.
The defeat Of Tilden followed the
al ~suxA A. III
decisively outplayed by his European
rival in both sets.
Brugnon completed the American
singles rout with an unexpected VIC
tory over Hunter. carrying his fight
to the net as his compatriots had
done in their matches with Tilden
and Richards. but America prevented
shutout in the days play when TIL
den and Fred Anderson defeated La
coste and Borotra in a semi final
doubles match, Ga, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Dog Teams Well
Bunched in Race
Due to End Today

Quebec, Que, Feb. 19.-(AP)-The
second days race Of the Quebec inter-
national dog derby was run today, and
so closely punched are the five leading
teams that the expests are not endeav-
oring to predict who will be the VIC
tor after the third 41-mile lap Is COM
pleted tomorrow.
In elapsed time only IS minutes and
20 seconds separate the first and the
fifth leading teams The standing at
the end of the second lap today was as
follows, giving the time in Fridays
race and the total two days time:
G.. Cheverette, Quebec, $4,000 and
S26.15. u,
Shorty" Russick, Chicago, 4.s1.4o
F. Dupuls, Quebec, 4.25.oo and S.s225.
Emil st. Goddard, The Pas, 1896
and S.33.05.
j.. Therein, Quebec, 4.4o.5O and
Sass.
One Of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the race today was the DEM
onstration Of Cheverette who, driving
only four greyhounds. covered the dis
lance in hours 80, minutes. He in
creased his one minute lead of yester-
day by full minute and 40 seconds.
Russicks who is hugging second place,
finished fairly strong today, but his
young wolfhound huskies are only
about 20 months old and this is their
first race. @
Russick may start with only six
dogs tomorrow. the seventh, he claims,
being too tired for the heavy course.
Frank Dupuis Of Quebec and Emil st.
Goddard Of The Pas, Manitoba, are
dangerous competitors and their seven
dogs are in the best Of condition. They
are only four and seven minutes, re-
spectively, behing Cheverette for the
two days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Says Shot His
Blind Brother So
Would Be Better Off

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 10 - (AP) -
After shooting his blind brother as
he lay sleeping in bed, Normal Far
rell, IS years old news vendor. today
told the police he "would be better
Off If he were dead and were to
have rest"
The wounded brother, Raymond,
aged SO. is in a critical condition in
the Allentown hospital with bullet
wound through his right lung.
do you realize what you have
done?" Norman was asked by Dis
trict Attorney Boyle.
Certainly. do. I've shot Ray
mond. I don't know what will hap
pen to me and 1 don't care" he re-
piled.
Norman has sold papers for the
last Is years at this city's busiest
corner. A little more than a year
ago he had saved $4,000 and pur-
chased the home in which he lived
with his parents and brother and
also bought a number Of building
lots. He also owned an automo-
bile. Today his bank balance was
only 500. Police said excessive
drinking had affected his mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Hot House Debate
Continued from PAGE Onel

were employed when President Cool
idge took Office.
Mr.. Oldf1eld replied that the farm
ing population never has been in so
bad a fix" and cited bank failures in
agricultural regions.
The two were agreed that the tar
if commission was useless, but diff
fered as to whose fault it was.
Representative Garner, Democrat,
Texas, asserted that the president
has destroyed the effiCiencr of the
commission by the personnel he has
put in it." n. ..s..,. ..gas
Action of Republican leaders of
the senate yesterday in deciding to
curb congressional Investigations,
was assailed by Representatives Con.
nelly, Democrat, Texas.
ut is rather strange" he said,
that this should come at a time
when congress is ready to investi-
gate the flood Of recent mergers"
He criticized the federal trade
commission and the department of
justice for alleged suppression and
dilatory tactics in dealing with the
Aluminium Company of America.
at Is a terrible outrage" he re-
marked, for us to turn the light on
dark places"
Accusing the administration of
maintaining policy Of "acquiescence
in the illegal practices of hig BUSH
ness" he charged that under its re-
gime an economic autocracy' had
grown up with Oil, bread and nearly
every other necessity under monopo-
listic control.
Representative Wood interrupted
to say the federal trade commission
could not reveal trade secrets gath
cred in the course Of It's duties.
Mr. Connolly retorted that The
president had ito be reminded before
he proceeded against the bread
trust"
Representa- tive CARRIER, Republican.
Oklahoma, defended the administra-
ton, contending that the bank fail
ures in agricultural regions had been
caused by frozen credit, put into
the banks by the Democratic admin
istration."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES
CUNNARD ST. nan

r, ~ ~ A6O o. BAPTIST ch1rob
r. A. l.. Colby: Morning w,orSt;, n,
n IGI:$O; Sunday school at IL; young pe Q.
PIE pes service at s P. NJ; Mems Pray-
ing Band at 6.15 p. NJ; regular eve
ming service at z. Thursday evening
PRAYER meeting at 7.S0. Cottage pray,
ed meetings Tuesday and SATURDAY
evenings at 7.3o. All are welcome.
UN1vERsALIsT: 1890. worsb,n.
s M nh,r Jesus us the Great Leader" Il
NJ. Seniors; Z. stereopticon Lecture on
SSSu America: Its People, Cities.
t HSnools and Scenery" The music Of
ton. 'pei"i ae'iac
CHRIST church (frst Sunday in
iE na Holy communion. $50; morn
school. u; Monday, Parish Helpers,
go; social hour. P. NJ. Tuesday, Al,
tar Guild. $50; social hour, 4 p. NJ:
Junior choir, A P. NJ. Wednesday est
Matthias and Ember Day.. holy com
munion, Z A. NJ; children's service. 4
T. M; Canon Presley breaches at &
+. M. Thursday, the Auxiliary at ESQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec, and said APP
Charles o. Small of Madison, Som
erset County, executor of the will or
Lille e. Harding, late of Madison.
Somerset County. deceased: qualified
William n. Fisher of Augusta. con-
servator OF the estate of Nellie A. or
Ellen A. Tthbetts of Augusta; qualified
February 3. 1926.
Home Togus, administrator of the es-
tate of PEs,Iip m. Carver, late of Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City,
Virginia. deceased; qualified February
wiibert =. welch,. Jr, of skowhegan.
Somerset County. executor of the will
of Sarah Harlow WEIGH, late of Au-
gusta, deceased; qualified February s,
1926.
Fremont J. G. Little of Augusta. ex-
ecutor of the wifi of Mary L. Smiley,
late Of Sidney, deceased: qualified Feb
ruary S, 1926.
LILLIAN Z. Chesley of Readfeld. adj
ministratrix of the estate of Sara A.
Sherburns, late of Readfield, deceased;
qualified February S, 1925. te
z. "a. Thompson of Augusta, execu-
tor of the will of Adelaide w. Gay
late of Augusta, deceased: qualified
FEBRUARY ), 1876.
Lue A. Fish of China, administra-
trix of the estate of James o. Fish.
late of China, deceased: qualified Feb
ruary s, 1926.
0sman c. johnson of Haverhill.
Mass. executor of the will of 0phelia
Reed, late Of Clinton, deceased. and
Arthur w, Richardson of Clinton,
agent: qualified February 8, 1926.
George II. Parker of Auburn, An
droscoggin County. administrator of
the estate Of Emulous w. Parker, late
of Gardiner deceased: qualified Feb
ruary s. 1925.
Scott Hewins of Augusta, admins
traitor of the estate of Thomas Routh,
late of Augusta, deceased: qualified
February II, 1926.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Rare Treat for
Gardiner PEOPLE

Inc people Of Gardiner and vic;n, y
are sure of a rare musical treat on
rrrloay evening. Feb. rs, when Stella
Marek Gushing, violinist. will annear
az the Universalist church IN q
Szecho- slovakian musical lecture
NOT only is Mrs. Cushing a lounr
woman of personal charm. but She is
an accomplished musician and one
OF the best violinists in New England
aer recital will be devoted to an en-
position of Czecho- Slovakian music
ana song with stories about the IN.
teresting country from which her
parents came. The lecture will he
gwen in Czecho-S lovakian costume
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Montana Elk on
Way to MiddlebOrO

Dixon, Mont. Feb. 19-(AP)-Aft-
er weeks of effort the deluxe special
electric light train carrying 400 head
of Montana elk pulled out of here to-
night bound for Middleboro, Mass.
where the elk will be turned loose
on New England hills When they
arrive here in about 70 hours, 1t is
figured the elk, purchased for a.
trifiing amount per head, will have
cost approximately $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

There will be supper for the mem
bers of the Pell Clason Camp and Aux
Hilary in Moose hall Tuesday evening,
Feb. 20. at Gao o'clock, followed by an
entertainment and social time. All
members are urged to attend, and
those who have not been to the meet
ings for long time are urged to come
and renew old acquaintance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
FRENCH TENNIS
Continued from Page one)

the spectacular net attack of Jean
Borotra, 1911, 6-3; Richards bowling
to the terrific stroking of Rene La
coste, GA, 6-2, and Hunter going
down before Jacques Brugnon, ga,
GA.
The success Of the French players
was a reversal of defeats they suf-
fered here last summer in the Davis
cup challenge round and subsequent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

night. Although the attendance the
last several weeks was not large
those who kept up the work found
that they were we'll repaid for their
time. 1t is not definitely known
whether or not it will be advisable
to hold the Evening School another
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
vprNp RELIEVES BOYS SUFFERING

sMy little boy has had trouble with his
hronchial tubes since he was three. We
triad ali kinds of cough syrups and medi-
zines without any relief. For ten weeks he
Uas down, didn't get a nights sleep due
70 hi, cough. A friend gave me a bottle
=, Foleys Honey and Tar and that night,
sfter taking Foley's Honey and Tar. he
sent ali night writes Mrs. Ruth Willard,
1884 Kappes Street. Indianapolis Ind.
Satisfaction guaranteed.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Part Of load of sashside from the
James Walker and Sons Co., slipped
off the truck on which they We're
loaded about 11.30 Friday morning IN
front of the Maine Trust and Bank
ing Co. Building. but were loaded
back on again within ten minutes so
the accident caused but little
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Everything was in readiness for
the pouring of the cement on the
draw pier of the Gardiner-Randolph
bridge, Friday noon, and the crew
will work day and night until the en-
tire pier has been run. This action
Is necessary in order to insure safety
for the high water in the spring.