davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Editorial Comment
"War Guilt"
public Ledger

(Public Ledger
To the emoionalism Of Aristide
BRAND the sharp sanity of Raymond
Poincare is a needed antidote. NJ.
BRAND is an orator who grows a lit
tie drunken on his own oratory. He
Is an idealist whose emotions often
drown his good sense NJ. Poincare
Is realist with a long memory for
German misdeeds.
NJ. BRAND has been making the
grand gesture in welcoming Ger
many into the League of Nations
ana TO the arms of La Belle France
In new friendship" The dead
past is to be buried forever and a
DAY. No more, forever, shall there
De anything but palms and sweet
words. Or. Stresemann is to be per-
mltted to smear a thick coat of
Whitewash on Germany's war guilt
"hlie the softhearted NJ. BRAND
stands by smiling through the mists
of emotion. -
NJ. Poincare is willing to he fr,end-
~ with Germany, but on one noir+
he is adamant itself Gernany 800 800
auGept me responsibility for the war
: carry us stigma, member of the
o. ae or not NJ. BRAND may for
SCI, put NJ. Poincare does not. how
NJ ~ calne. whose soil was invaded
m.ose neutrality was violated ana
h,, ~ ouiLeIeo the devastation directed
~ Lne German General Staff.
r. oniy by a great conspiracy pai,s+
iulh can they be erased from He
.oty. NJ Poincare refuses IN ba
p"4 y 10 any such conspiracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
INVESTIGATION OF RUFFED
GROUSE

There are many people interested
In ruffed grouse, which afford sports
men an opportunity to display their
utmost skill. They have wondered
why every now and then these al
most disappear from the game
haunts. usually. however. returning
in numbers in later years only again
to disappear. No one seems to know
what may be the cause. but there are
some who are determined to find out
It requires financial support If the
investigation is to be thorough.
Ralph z. Keirstead Of Bowdoin
College, and senior in that college,
P. A. LaFrance have been doing ex-
cellent service in this investigation.
Specimens are sought for discovery
and diagnosis Of disease. field work
is being done by means of enclos-
ures and studies made in the Maine
woods. Within a year AIT specimens
have been received for investigation
and these are solicited along with
more funds. Sportsmen have gener-
ously contributed. It is learned that
not one disease or parasite is re-
sponsible for the disappearance Of
these birds. Already more than q
dozen different diseases and para
sites have been discovered to be Of
varying Importance. It is estimated
that at least $4,000 will be needed to
continue the work for another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
WATCHING THE BEES

Not an unpleasant task, it would
seem, this making of scientific OBJ
servations of bees hived in glass
enclosure and busily at work. Some
what different from tracking a yell
low fever germ to its lair, for not all
scientific research is conducted with
in even the purlieus of the realms of
enjoyment.
Among the characteristics Of this
glass encased colony as the Smith
sonian is noted tine fact that the
bees have their traffic regulations,
turning to the right when they
meet, one steady stream Of the
10000 workers laden with their bur-
den from the flowers meeting an
other passing out in quest of more.
Occasionally one of the incoming
burden bearers will stop to feed n
hungry member among those passing
out.
After the bees were installed in
the glass hive some were found to be
dead. These the live bees carried
out and at some distance. A de-
tachment of workers was stationed
at the mouth of the opening and
these by rapid motion of their wings
created a current of fresh air pass
ing into the hive. Within some are
seen to be depositing their burden of
honey, others are feeding the young
and others making wax. a marvellous
example of a perfect communal or
ganization, which as yet man has
not secured for himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
BOWDONHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutler were
calling on relatives in Jefferson Sun
day.
The Misses Georgia and Helen Den
ham were guests of Mn and Mrs. A. s.
McDougal on a trip to Waterville and
Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Mulligan and Mrs. Ruth
Jones passed the weekend with rela-
tives in Portland.
Miss Dorothy Douglass, who is at
tending Coburn, passed the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
his Douglass.
The Eastern Star Aid will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Albert Henderson
Friday afternoon, Oct /.
Mrs. Horace Dodge and Miss Mary
Dodge left Tuesday for Greenwich.
Conn. where Miss Mary will attend
school
Mrs. Nellie Rideout. who is working
in Richmond at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jack, passed Tuesday in
town.
Many from here attended the con-
ferring of the sixth degree of the
Grange at Richmond Corner Monday
evening. A class of 163 took the degree.
There will be general get-together
at the home of ". H. Gould Monday
evening, Oct. 4, to make plans for
starting a Farm Bureau in town. The
membership drive of Sagadahoc coun-
ty will close October 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
CHELSEA

WESTON Thursday evening,
September 80, refreshments of sand
wiches will be served and a social
hour enjoyed after the regular meet
ing at Chelsea Grange hall. All
members are requested to be present
as business of importance is to come
up before the meeting. All those not
solicited are asked to bring sand
witches.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Fowler and
daughter, Ruth, accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Cheney, motored to Auburn.
Saturday. Mr.. Fowler consulted the
physician who informed him that the
condition of his mouth shows i'm
provement and is doing as well as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney motor
ed to South Liberty, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malaney and
son. John. We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Swift.
Miss Cherry Billings was the week
END guest of Miss Mary Swift,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brown and
children were the guests of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
HAYES, SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-The Library
will not be open next Friday and
only once in two weeks from then on
until further notice.
Mrs. H. A. Kitchin Is serving on
the Grand Jury at Belfast.
L. r. Nelson has been substituting
on Route 2. while carrier H. A.
kitchin and Mrs. Kitchin have been
enjoying trip by automobile to
Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wentworth
were among those who attended the
Grange Fair at East Palermo. Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pinkham and
Mrs. F. w Jordan passed Sunday in
Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. John Royce and son,
Richard. of Augusta, were visitors
Monday afternoon at G. A Brad
streets. Master Richard will re-
main for few days.
Miss Freda Worthing of Cony was
at home over the week lend.
Mr.. and Ms Edison Worthing. Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Worthing and Mrs.
Carrie Tuck of Augusta were guests.
sunday at c. A. Workings. Mrs.
Tuck remained for a longer visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
THOSE OIL LEASE CASES

Are we come to a turn in the road
that is being travelled by the oil leas-
ing scandal: at last are the guilty to
be brought to book? 1t was back In
1912 that President Taft set apart
areas in California for naval Oil re-
serves and three years later that
President Wilson set apart the Tea
pot Dome area in Wyoming for
similar purpose. In 1920 a rider on
the Naval appropriation bill vested
the control of these oil lands in the
Navy Department, but in 1921 Sec
rotary DENLY sent to President Hard
ing a proposed executive order
transferring these to the custody OF
the Interior Department of which
Albert B. Fall was secretary.
In July of that year Fall granted
to Edward L. Doheny lease Of Re-
serve No. in California, later 1t is
said, to receive 100000 cash brought
in a little black bag from Mr.
Doheny. In April Of the following
year Fall accepted a lease of the
Teapot Dome reserve to Harry Sim
clair. April 90 1922 LaFollette in
troduced a resolution to investigate
these leases. Prosecutions followed
the investigation and four years
have elapsed.
Sinclair and Doheny have been in
dicted but not brought to trial, civil
cases having interviewed. The Gov
eminent brought these suits. The
decision of the Los Angeles District
Court and that of the St Louis
Federal Circuit Court reversing a
prior decision by the district Court
at Cheyenne will now probably go to
the Supreme Court and If approved
the prosecution of the indicted
parties, which these decisions hold to
be guilty in connection with fraudu-
lent leases of these Government oil
reserves, will be proceeded with
if they are alive. The task has been
a big one. Associated in the prose-
cution of the case just decided at
st. Louis was Atlee Pomerene. who
with Owen J. Roberts was appoint
ed special counsel by President
Coolidge. Mr.. Pomerene is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator in Ohio,
and should he win, as is not likely,
he will become formidable candi-
date for the Presidency on the
Democratic ticket.
Considering these decisions and
the obstacles which ample funds
have been able to throw across the
paths of the prosecution; in view of
the trial Of Daugherty and Miller
now going on it should be plain that
the Coolidge administration is leav-
ing no stone unturned in its efforts
to let the light in on transactions
which the public should know more
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
HINCKLEY

Several from Hinckley attended
Canaan fair Tuesday.
Norman and Albert Palmer have
entered Colby College; Arnold Clifford
and Willis Pratt are Students at the
University of Maine. These four
young men were graduated from Good
VIII High school in the class Of '2s.
A frost was reported here Monday
morning which damaged the gardens
considerably.
Alton p. Covell is teaching in the
Commercial department at Lawrence
High school
Rev. George Merriam preached at
the Federation Sunday afternoon to
an interested audience. Mr.. Merriam
announced that at the close of the
service next Sunday would occur the
annual business meeting Of the Fed
GRAFTON. He extended an invitation to
the people to become members Of the
Federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Bessey and
little daughter Of Troutdale were
weekend guests OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Bessey.
Mrs. Lizzie Green OF Skowhegan
was a visitor in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ebert Sawyer and
daughter Carmen of Augusta, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sawyer's mother, Mrs.
Murch Of Morrill,. were callers at
Springside- Sunday and attended SER
vice at the Federation.
]. Raymond Kelley while at home
from the United States Navy on a fur
Tough for several weeks recently, be-
gan a bungalow for himself and fam
lily nearly opposite the home of his
father, Horace Kelley. on the east side
of the river. Mr.. Kelley plans to come
home to remain next March. He has
been in the navy for Is years.
Mrs. II. G. Wentworth has been Wis
iting relatives in Massachusetts for
the past two weeks. She win return
some time this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
NEWPORT
Rebekahs Observe
Charter Member Night

v,ctor,a Rebekah Lodge observed
cha rter members night at It's last
meeting. Each charter member was
presented q bouquet by the noble
grand. Mrs, Elsie Foster. Snort
talks by the charter members were
very pleasing. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Nina Cary and Mrs.
Florence Hanson assisted by others
on this section. Mrs. Ehzapetn
Clark was elected delegate. and Mrs.
Ida Morrill,, alternate, to attend
the Rebekah Assembly at Portland
in october. One candidate, MIS-.
May Hurd. was received into the
order.
The meeting was followed by
games and a social time, lasting un-
P. H. Williams, who recently pur-
chased the Newport Cash Market, is
now in charge of the store, having
completed his duties as telegraph
operator at the Maine Central Sta
ton, q position he has filed nearly
rs years. His place has abeen filled
by relief operator Henshaw.
The Autumn Bazaar" Is the
name gwen the coming fair, We'd
nesday and Thursday. october and
z. at the Grange Hall. by the Ladies'
Aid Of the NJ. E. Church.
The upper hall will be attractively
decorated in keeping with the name.
under the direction Of Mrs. Rannie
Cram, who Is also publicity agent.
Booths, with various articles both
useful and ornamental, will be in
charge of competent committees.
Wednesday a chicken pie dinner
rrtf1 ~,
will be served.
On Wednesday evening. October 6,
at l. o. o. F. Hall, the four act
drama, THE Dust of the Earth, will
be given by home talent. This play
will be staged under the direction Of
Mrs. Abbie White, with C. L..
Pingree as coach, and property man.
The names Of these people are an
assurance of the successful staging
of the drama. The cast includes
Elmer Withee, Abbie White, Edith
Norton, Lionel Sheridan, Douglas
Libbey, Abbie White, Philip SWEET.
Lewman Z. Soper, William D. Bruce,
Martha Perkins.
Thursday, october 7, an entertain
ment in charge of Mrs. Emma Will
liams. and Miss Edith Norton will be
given at the Grange Hall.
80 members of Old Hickory Lodge
NO. lO5, /. o. o. F.. motored to Etna
friday evening, and conferred two
degrees on one candidate. There were
ABOUT 100 present including Grand
Master Wadleigh, and District Dep
! NY: II. P. Harrington Of Dexter.
VISITORS were royalty entertained by
ths most Lodge. Lakeside No. IS and
a banquet was served by Lakeview
Rebekah Lodge.
Ine Overseers Of the Pioneer Mil
OF Pittsfield enjoyed an outing and
chicken dinner at Tip Top Farm, Sat
urday. '' "a
me usual dance was given in the
evening with a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
BUWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mrs Delma Bates and
family of Bath, passed the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Hill.
Miss Anne Stinson of Waltham, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. W. Shell
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fossett and
Mrs. Eliza Lancaster, have gone to
Pennington to attend the Fair.
Work has begun on the State Aid
Road in the upper end of the town,
which will be much appreciated by
the people in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buker and son,
Erwin of Medford, Mass, accomapn-
led by Mrs. Buker's nephew and
family passed the weekend at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Plummer and E.
d. Buker.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
c. Dill were Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8.
Rand of Lockes Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Horne of Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris RouilaId of
Skowhegan passed the week end
with friends in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

mo, I've lost nothing" answered
that little bird. but the kind yell.
low Dog Tramp has lost something
"What?" inquired curious Jimmy
Jay.
"A tiny gold ring" answered Bob
"Ah, hal" screamed Jimmy Jay.
whats that?" asked Bobbie Red
vest. growing curious. What do
YOU know about it? Tell me quick"
"Just this minute saw Danny Fox
slip something bright and round and
shiny on his little toe" shouted back
Jimmy Jay. Eyes. ] did. and no
mistake"
"Then it's as good as lost" sadly
replied the little redvested birdie. p.
mot so sure about that" answered
Jimmy Jay.
"There's many a slip
Twist a ring and q finger.
Let's ponder a moment
While here we both linger."
Goodness me! There goes Jimmy
Jay into poetry. Rabbitland Is just
full of poets. eh, Little Reader?
Suppose we follow him." suggest
ed Bobbie Redvest. "He might drop
it," and off they flew after that old
thieving fox. Pretty soon, not sc
very-long. they saw him trotting
along the Old Stone Fence under
cover of the bushes and small trees
that fringed the Shady Forest,
Hello. Danny Fox" the next min
ute screamed Jimmy Jay. What are
you doipg?"
I'm minding my own business
answered the old fox in disagree
able voice.
Pretty easy work." snapped jim
my jay.
what do you mean?" snarled
Danny Fox.
You never give anything to any.
body. You're too selfish"
Not bit of it," answered Danny
Fox. Look here" and he pulled the
tiny ring from his pocket I'm tax.
ing that home to Mrs. Fox. DOM
say again l never give anything t.
anybody. Pretty, isn't it?" he asked
with sly grin.
Hold it in the sunlight" advised
Jimmy Jay. Cant make out whar
1t is" Turning around. Danny Fo,
stretched out his paw toward ray
of sunlight that filtered through the
treetops, and in the next story YOU
shall hear what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
pEMocRArlzlNo INDUSTRY

America Q strike-proof nation:
with an Industrial democracy a. well
as q political; a pleasing picture
drawn by T. E. Mitten before the
Congress of American Industry.
This is Of peculiar interest by reason
Of the fact that Mr.. Mitten has put
to the test his theories in the man
agement Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. His employees
now own nearly half the thirty mil
lion dollars worth Of common stock
and have not INDUCED in strikes and
have, it is said, materially con-
tributed to making the concern fin
ancially sound.
Mr.. Mitten argues that the worker
so secures for himself greater econ
omic independence through greater
production. and investment Of his
share of the proceeds in the voting
stock of the company which employs
him. OF course 1t does not follow
that all business would respond to
such efforts as it appears the Phila-
delphia street railway enterprise has
done. yet Mr.. Mitten makes out an
interesting case.
He is now an operator of street
railway, notorious, taXicab and air
lines said to be valued at half a bill
lion dollars, all of which lends en-
phasis to his argument that:
Following the line of P. r. T. ex-
pertinent, if the railroads and all Of
their men would earnestly and COL
lectively devote themselves to econ
omic accomplishment, the saving
would more than equal one-half
present labor cost If, as a condition
of this cooperative effort. proper
tionate shares of the resultant added
profits were reflected in lower rates
to the public, in added profits to the
employees, the men, by investing this
added wage en- bloc through their
trustees. could within 10 years &C
quire by purchase in the open mar
ket controlling interest in the rail-
roads by which they are employed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

the past few days on acco,...
ness. 'unt 4
Mrs. Lawrence Kendan
relatives in Readfeid for VI
Miss Faye Currier was NV
end guest Of Miss Helen WIS n
Mrs. Arvila Moore paassS sooss
the home of 0. f. Trask "a. sRs
September %. = slaes
Miss Laura Moore has
from Brunswick. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred TanA
Saturday at Mrs. Laura ssn SAM g.
Mrs. Esther Bachelor ~ 81 q
the guest Of Mrs. A. Fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
MAINE CENTRAL RAILH0
Eastern StaDc.do -, r,e
TEAIh.s LEAVE AUSuS'A

TsaISs LEAVE AueUsTA - n
Bangor, tl2.3o a. m. SIPS j :, M =, tlsI
1901 a. m, t9.2S a. m, 14-'49 p -
1927 p. M, IS. o3 ?, n. .,s,anz
B. & 4. Points, 1880 a m, 4, a., 4.
Bar Harbor, tl23o a. m, TI-.t!ss Il o q
Bath. IS. "a a IN, 1880 a n, ''S
Belfast, GAO a. IN. 81 P I" Sei
Boston, 1890 a. m, t5.34 2. u, @Sl
1880 a. m, Sl0l5a. m, tS.I4 p ''
1881 p. m, sl0.54 p. N.
Calais, 1880 a. m, tl2,le P, M nrs
Dover Foxcroft, ca 40 a, m, -, ISL
Gardiner, s. 20 a. m, t534 y ~ Hl
1880 a. m, Sl0.l5 a. m, T. "a P so y
1851 .. M, 1sl5p. m. ~ ?, aaEl
Hallowell. 1854 a. m, 1875 =. ~, sftNl
1914 p. m. s3.S6p. m, I9'l' p
Sl0.54 p. m.
Harmony, tI2 10 p. m. - n@l
Lewiston. f5.54 a. m, 1913 =. e. : ~ n.
New Vort e. az n. m, 1851 p. NJ a 81
Portland. So 20 a. m, T9,S4, T. m n, So
1880 a. m, slo.l5 a. m, e; ~ = s. Z !, n !,
1851 p. m, f7.l0 p. m, %i " N. ~
Rockland, t5.5 a. m, Is-8S . !,
t3.l4 p. M, fS,5l p. NJ. ~ m. iissl
s.. Gardiner, 1854 a. m, tS4s a N, M in
"a. IA D. m. 1886 p. m, 't5'Io p -
SO "a p. m. "A
St. John. tl2,S0 a. m ,,,zsa m, ~.
Waterville. tl2S so a. m, e, 20 :, !, NJ, ~
%a.Ola.m f9.2S a. m, ~ ~ = !.
toss p. m, Is 50 p. m. e,,,iay ard 7.
sDaily. { Excepi 9S;I sseerls'
Y Daily. except Monday pAiD
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

1.-TWO years is not enough" ex-
claimed the widow. of a Vineyard
Haven fisherman killed in a row by
another fisherman, who received this
sentence. She supplemented her
exclama ton by telling the sentenced
killer to the floor of the courtroom
with monkey wrench which she
had concealed about her person.
Whether the woman's conclusion was
warranted, we do not know, but her
act must be deplored. However. it
is reminder that some of the light
sentences invite monkey wrenches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

asleep. But of course there was no
sign of the little ring. though that
careful little bird scratched here and
there and every where. turning up
leaves and dry twigs, little stones
and pieces of bark. No. sir. he
couldn't find 1t. And no wonder for
it was in Danny Fox's pocket, as l
told you two stories ago. Just like
that mean old robber to have stolen
it out of the old dogs pocket. But
he had, and so we must go on with
this story and not complain. No,
sir! again. We must not complain
over bad luck, but try to find a way
out.
All of a sudden as Bobbie Redvest
was about to give up looking, Jimmy
Jay enquired:
What are you doing. Bobbie Red
breast?
Lost a feather button off your vest?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
VIENNA

Miss Lora McGaffey of Thomaston
IS the guest of her mother, Mrs. o. B.
Sanborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lord and son,
Myron, have returned to Pittsfield
after a vacation of two weeks at the
Lord home.
Kenneth Trask has returned to his
studies at kents Hill after being home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
CASTING THE PEARLS

A young man by the name of Gar
land inherited a large fortune. At
the time, he was in the mood to look
upon this as unearned increment to
be refused by a high minded. al
truistic person. Later be decided to
spend it on behalf of some of the
fads with which he had become in
fatuated. Doubtless he would have
had more respect for it had he &C.
cumulated it.
Now we are told the s1,654,000 has
been spent and so far as learned
there is nothing to show for it, I'M
less we consider fat snaps" afforded
certain propa gandists. Yet it is OBJ
vious that with brains, conscience
and high purpose such a sum of
money devoted to constructive ef-
fort could have helped very ma
terially to make this a better world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Thursday, September 80, 1926.

Another changed condition Of basic
Importance is the increased ef-
fieiency of the railroads since their
return from Government to private
control. More efficient railroad SER
vice Is one of the prime causes Of
universal hand -to-mouth buying,
which has caused a large reduction
in merchandise inventories; and
business men now look for profit
from q rapid turnover Of inventories
rather than from speculative buying.
ARCHER Wall Douglas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SKIM.
their daughter, Myra, n "a
last week for treatment ~ ssh
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar sws aS''
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. WelIin...1's
rived at their homes Mons.S
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Brown a.,
lily Of Riverside were guest, y
Of her parents, Mr.. and M. 'ss
Gould. @
Miss Barbara Libby has :.
Waterville to attend Colbv 80 ss
Mrs. A. N. Stratton wss 1 + !
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest zr...
family OF Winslow were -.
town, Sunday. .''@s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
ALMA

Andrew Leighton. who has employ
ment in Thomaston, was at home
over the week end.
Mrs. Mary Erskine and Mrs. Abbie
Aver were the guests of their broth
er, Charles Erskine, at North New
castle, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hilton. of
Bangor. were visitors of Mrs. Cora
Tarbox. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Peaslee and Mrs.
George Carleton went to Whitefeld.
Monday.