davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-10-14

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iitfupiioIiIIe, Observation-Disclosures
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-10-14
suarnaaia guIlarin ,uaimO fnolfnt.

Suarnaoia Sobn 8oIGarin ipai-
mo, 2iino SoIGari, fuoIi fotonaan
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2iiga 0trut6iiarfpi.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
lq ON THE AIR
 
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Through tie Static

A discouraging night all the way through. Static was heavy and code and other noises set up a barricade of sound, through which it was at times almost impossible to penetrate. The stronger stations dashed in with their customary pep, but the evening gave us the willies. It was such a let-down from the reception during the past few weeks that 1t seemed much worse than it really was.
 
 WIZ had one of its spells and came through very poorly during most of the evening. WJR, Pontiac, was really the loudest anr clearest station of the evening, outside of the usual high powered youngsters. And, oh how the bloopers blooped!
 Part of a talk by Senator elect David l. Walsh, of Massachusetts, came through WBZ, Springfield, which station broadcast the banquet of the National Society of Automo- tive Engineers. The station came through very clear, much more so than usual, and the senator-el proved to be an excellent speaker. The toastmaster was Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Edward T. War ner, who described in flowery style everyone and everything he was to describe. Senator Walsh received a great welcome from him.
 There's one regenerative set oper- ator who can't for the life of him, tune in WTIC, WBZ or KDKA. That's a fact. He gets the wave of one of those stations and then just sticks there running up and down the scale like a coloratura soprano. After about IS minutes it begins to get tiresome and we started to pol ish up the old flint-lock last night. We hit KDKA, Pittsburgh, while this delightful chum was murmuring
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
WSB-ATLANTA-i23

9-Artist recital. 11:45-Organ recital.
 WFAA-DALLAS-i78 7:3o-Dance music. s.30-F. Reward. piano.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-47e S:30-Hawaiian Trio; saxophone octet. 12-1-String ensemble.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 10-Musicale. 10:15-Accordion solos; dance music
 PWX-HAVANA-40O S:3o-12.SO-Talks; songs; dance mu- sic: bands.
 WCBD-ZION CLAY-345 9-Quartet; soloists.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 S-Music. S:30-Plow Boys quartet 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-416 9-Program from WEAF. 11-Weather; talk. 1:20-Musicale.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-School of the Air. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-4O5 11-News; concert. 1-Dance music.
 KGO-OAKLAND-38f 11-Symphony orchestra. 1--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
SNOWSTORM MOVES
 IN FROM THE WEST
Chicago Has Three Deaths From
 the Storm

Chicago, Nov. IS R)-Snow laden clouds roofed the central west to- day and moved eastward before gusty winds that brought record breaking November snowfall out of the northwest. Cornbelt tempera- lures went down to turn rain into sno' and flurries became small bliz- zards before winds which approach ed gale velocities in some localities.
 Warnings were displayed on all the Great Lakes except Ontario as the storm center swept today into Illi- nois from the southwest, where it took snoy and freezing tempera- lures. The mercury hung around twenty degrees in parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
 The passing of the wave left St. Louis with more than five inches of snow by nightfall last night, there wr~e falls of as much as six inches in Illinois and weather bureaus throughout the region measured snow depths unprecedented for the month.
 There were three deaths in Chi- cago indirectly attributed to the storm. An unidentified woman, blinded by snow, walked in front of a street car; teamster drove into a fallen high voltage wire and a Vernon Smith, switchman for the Nickel Plate railroad was killed, when. shielding his face from the driving snow, he stumbled into the path of train.
 Lower temperatures prevailed generally today over the midwest which had watched the first f1urries melt without seriously impeding traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

around in circles. He was there when we arrived and he was there when we left. Fortunately the sta- ton came in very loud, so that the saueals were drowned out at times. | Wtll, anyway, an orchestra played a group of old time selections, includ- ing Long, Long Ago"
 At WIOD, Miami and Miami Beach, the music was very loud and so was the static. Jackson's orches- tra, feature at the station, played selections from "The Lady in Er- mine." Other selections were heard, but 1t was easier to listen just to the music, since the static caused titles to be hard to get.
 Running up the dial We ran into WEAO, Columbus. Ohio, where a baritone sang Barcelona" We had wise crack for that, but we can't read our notes, so the remark is for ever lost to posterity.
 Another band crossed the horizon, and we heard well drilled organiza- tion in several appealing selections. It was the Greenfield Military band, and it was appearing at WBZ. The station handled the volume very well and so did our set. Birthday Sere- nade," and gems from that favorite opera, "The Bohemian Girl" were presented.
 At WIZ the Record Boys made their weekly appearance before the mike. They were up to their usual capers and so was WIZ. The station acted very badly, becoming very muddy at times. This seems to hap pen every time the Record Boys go on the air, but as soon as the dance music makes itself heard conditions clear up. We cant figure it. The opening number was "Oh. Joe! Please Don't Col" a number of no particular merit. It was presented we'll by the three singers, though. We didn't stay very long. although we dashed back every once in a while to find out whether or not con- ditions had bettered themselves.
 The Mercer Brothers and their or chestra provided an interesting pro- gram from WJR. Pontiac, which sta- ton we have already mentioned for it's volume. The brothers sing to- gether and their voices blend we'll That Why I Love You" and When I First Met Mary" were two of the offerings. the orchestra furnishing the accompaniment for each one. Tben the band itself broke out into strikingly danceable dance tunes. One of the numbers T Can't GOA G-L-Y-L-A-B-L-Me EXTRA! BIG PRIZE CONTEST! FILL IN THE MISSING LETTERS! CREATE THE NAME OF A SONG! First prize, one copy of popular magazine for Oc- tober 2S. Second prize, one Army versus Yale ticket stub. Third prize, one cigarette lighter, sadly in need of repair.
 We called at WHO, Des Moines, where group of songs were pre- scented. The Four Horsemen. whoever they may be, sang 'Meadowlark," and then a baritone offered "A Brown Bird Singing" and Broken Hearted Sue" The station came through loud, but it was all mixed up with static and code.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Rumanian Princess Does
 Some Christmas Shopping

Chicago, Nov. 18 LP = A pipe for father, a toy coal loader for little Michael, books each for Sis ter Irene and Sister Elizabeth-a princess does her Christmas shop ping like almost any other girl.
 The pipe for King Ferdinand of Rumania, the coal loader that loads was for the son of Prince Carol, and the books were for the queen of Greece and Queen Elizabeth of Jugo Slavia, and Princess Ileana threaded crowded aisles to purchase her gifts.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Rolling Pin Insignia
 Of Girl Scout "Bruisers''

Maiden, Mass, Nov. IS P-The Girl Scouts here are hard boiled. Members of the newly organized patrol of the First Universalist church have decided to call them selves "The Bruisers." A rolling pin will be their insignia and they have chosen black and blue for colors.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

The oil-electric locomotive. which many railroads are testing, in 733- mile run test had an oil and fuel cost average of 1.2 cents a mile.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

Noto-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of Programs.
 WTIC-HARTFOR 6-Dinner concert, the Hotel Heu- blein Trio: Oriental program. a. Dance Orientale Uubomirsky); b. Chinese Suite: "The Willow Plate'' (HerberD; c. Orientale (CuD; q. Selection from Madame Butter fly" (PuccinD. .. 6:25-News. 6;30-Concert from the Club Palais Royal
 7-Mid-week Religious Sing by the choir of the First Methodist Epis- copal church. Hartford; Robert H. Prutting, organist and choirmas- ter. a. Processional Hymn, "Jerusalem the Golden" (de Cluny): b. The Lords Prayer (Novello): c. Har- vest Reading: d. Gloria Patri (chant (Meinedce); e. Anthem: Love the Lord tportion of Psalm 116) (Prutting); f. Quartet: l Cried Unto the Lord (Frey) g. Harvest Anthem: Ye Shall Go Out With Joy (Barnby). 7:30--Staff artists. S-Owlets.
 %S:30-New England Conference banquet direct from the ballroom of the Hotel Bond: Speakers: Hon. orable John H. Trumbull, governor of Connecticut: Honorable Ralph Brewster, governor of Maine; Owen D. Young, member of the Dawes Commission; entertainment. Music by the Bridgeport Male Chorus.
 *1o:15-The Saseha Jacobson String Quartet:
 The Quartet - Quartet c major (MozarD: Adagio-Allegro; An dante Cantabile Menuetto; Motto Allegro.
 Cello Solos a. Hymn to the Sun (Rimsky- Korsa kov- R Rosanoff); b. Intermezzo from the Opera "Goyescas" (Granados); c. Spin ming Song (Pepper}; Marie Roe maet Rosanoff.
 The Quartet Quartet A major, Op. ? (Gliere): Allegro; Antantino (tema con variazion) Finale Ale gro.
 11:15-News and weather.
 RIDGEPORT-2S5 7:30-Viola Hudson, pianist 7:45-To be announced.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIEL 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6:15-Organ recital. 6:30-Adams House orchestra, Scot ty Holmes directing. 7-Market reports. .. 7:O5-Continuatio of organ recital *7:3O-Sixth lecture in "Apprecia- ton of Symphonies" S-Musical program. s:3o-Twilight Song Trio. 9-Same as WIZ. 10-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 10:03-Vitall Podolsky, the Golden Tone Violinist; Betty Podolsky, ac- companist. 10:30-Orchestra from New York.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 S-Travel talk. S:10-To be announced. S:30-Trio. 9-11-Same as WEAF; news.
 WEEI-BOSTON- 5:45-Markets lost and found; news 6:10-Dance music. 6:40-Boston broadcast 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Music. S-Same as WEAF.
 WNAC-BOSTON-4S0 6-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:3o-Dinner dance, "Dok' Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians. 7-"Ginger Gems". direction Mercy Pearl, and Whats Going on This Week."
 7:36-Talk. 7:45-Piano solos, Mildred Bastion. S-Concert program. S:30-Kenmore ensemble. 9:30-The Beethoven Trio.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-256 2 G-Markets; weather; lost and found: news. G:S0-Children's period. 7:30-Farm school. :32-Entertainers 10-Same as WEAF.
 WLSI-PROVIDEN 7-Narragansett Hotel orchestra. S:15-Program. S:3O-Talk, The Great Masters of Old Venice"
 WEAF-NEY YORK-192 5-Bay Breen, banjo; P. De Rose, piano.
 5.30-Caroline Thomas, violin. 5:45-Eva La Pierre, soprano. G-Dinner music. Mid week Hymn Sing. 7:3o-"Character in Literature" S-Program.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

| 11-Messner Brothers. WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Krickett's orchestra .. 6:30-Airitorial. | 6.40-Krickett's orchestra. 7-Holly Park talk. 7:15-Bill Fellmeth, sports. | 9:3o-Kurt Klebe, tenor. 1 9:45-Mary Cello. plano. 9:55-Kurt Klebe, tenor. 1o:o5-Mary Cello, piano. 10:15-Wilkes ensemble. 1 11-Meadowbrook orchestra. WPG-ATLANTICC CTTY-300 1 News; organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. 1 S-Travel talk. 1 S:15-Musicale. 9:15-Concert orchestra | 10-Movie talk. 10:20-Organ recital. | 11:20--Dance music.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 Horticultural Question Box" D. B. Edwards. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 1 6-Stock reports and news items. 6:30-Dinner music from Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, N. Y. 7:30--"WGY Book Chat" 7:45-Program from Syracuse Uni
 versty, Syracuse, N. Y. | 9-From WIZ. 10-Piano recital by Stuart Swart. 10:45-Dance program by the Bon
 Ton orchestra. Elizabeth Marshall, conductor. 11:30-Organ recital.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 7:2O-Markets; news.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music. 3-Same as WEAF. 11-Weather forecast. WMAK-LOCKPORT-365 7:15-News. 7:30-12-Same as WGY.
 KDKA-PITTSBUR 6:15-KDKA Little Symphony orch. 7:20-Farm program, news and
 market period with reports on all important livestock. grain, wool,
 cotton and produce markets S-Wonderbox. .S:S0-Radiotal "On the Nile" pre-
 sented by Richard Kountz and the
 KDKA Little Symphony orches-
 tra under the direction of Victor
 Saudek, and Mrs. Alice McAdoo,
 contralto. 9:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. 11-Art Giles and his orchestra.
 WCAE-PITTSBUR 6-Dinner concert; talk. S-Book review. S:2O-Studio recital. 9--Program from WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 UNDERTAKINGS 7:30-Concert. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT- 6-Dinner concert. S-Same as WEAF.
 WCX-DETROIT- 6-Dinner music. S-Concert.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7-Orchestra; soloists. 7:50-Entertainers 9-Concert.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 7:30-Musicale. 10-Program from WEAF.
 WkRC-CINCINNATI-I22 10-SWiss Garden concert. 11-Songs; orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-122 7-Orchestra: talk. 10-Dance music.
 WNIAQ-CHICAGO-4is 9-Orchestra; talk. 9:25-Artist recital; play. 10:50-Air line.
 WOK-CHICAGO-23S 7-string ensemble. 9-(217 meters) Theater music. 10:3O-1-Recital.
 WENR-CHlCAGO-266 9-Entertainers.
 WLIB-CHICAGO- S:10-Million sing; almanac. 12-Popular concert. 1-Dance music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-228 9-Orchestra; solos. 1o:3O-Old- time songs. 11:15-Izaak Walton hour. 11:30-Staff recital. 12:30-Dance music.
 KYW-CH!CAGO-536 7:30-Dinner music. S--Musicale. 9-Talk. l0-Classical muse. 11:30--Congress carnival 1-Time signals; weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO- :45-S:15-Request musicale; enter
 tainers. 9-11-Same as WEAF. 11-Songs; musicale. 11:20-MusiCale.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 1-9-Dinner concert.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-Duets. S:15-S:55-Trio and soloists. f1:30-Organ recital. 12-1-Orchestra; duets,
 WEBH-CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
LAW court UPHOLDS FINDINGS ON
COMPENSATION IN CUMBERLAND CASE

time of the accident, p. l.. 1910.
Chap. 23S, Sec. II, it is provided that
no proceedings for compensation for
an injury under this act shall be
maintained unless a notice of the
accident shall have been given to
the employer within thirty days af-
ter the happening thereof; and I'M
less the claim for compensation
with respect to such injury shall
have been made within one year f.
ter the occurrence of the same, or
in case of physical or mental in
capcity, within one year after death
or the removal of such physical or
mental incapacity. Section eighteen
of the act provides that such notice
shall be in writing. Section twenty
provides that want of notice shall
not be a bar to such proceedings if
it be shown taht the employer or
his agent had knowledge of the in
jury, or that failure to give such
notice was due to accident, mistake
or unforeseen cause.
The petitioner alleges that on the
last of May, 1924, exact date forgot
ten) while working as a general
helper in the kitchen Of the Wood
cock Lunch, she slipped on the floor
and in falling struck her breast on
the corner of the serving table,
which fall resulted in sore breast
for a few days, that a tumor fol-
lowed in July, 1924, which was re-
moved in December, 1924.
Evidently the accident was not re-
garded as serious at the time of its
occurrence for she declined medical
attendance and continued to work
in the same kitchen, doing the same
work she had been doing, until the
first of July, 1924.
The word injury" as used in sec
ton twenty of the Compensation Act,
is synonymous with accident" An
accident some times occurs long be-
fore compensate injury, arising from
it, is suffered. Bartlett's case, 125
Maine, 1874 Atlantic Rep. 1913. The
accident commission found that the
employer had knowledge of the acct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Appeal of Defendant Dismissed
In Case of Addie R. Fogg VS..
Woodcock Lunch of Portland
Judgements Handed Down
In Two Other Cases

The appeal of the defendant COM
pany in the Cumberland county case
of Addie r.. Fogg VS.. Woodcock
Lunch and Maryland Casualty Com
pany, wis dismissed and the award
of compensation, which was affirmed
by a justice of the Supreme Court,
was upheld in a rescript per curiam
recently received at the Office of
Charles Jones, clerk of courts.
The rescript reads as follows:
This is a workmen's compensation
case. in which Addie II. Fogg is
petitioner and the Woodcock Lunch
is the employer. The Industrial Ac-
cident Commission awarded compen-
sation, and also all charges for rea-
sonable and necessary surgical and
hospital bills, and bills for medi-
cines and appliances as designated
in the Workmen's Compensation
Act.
The defendant seasonably filed
its answer denying notice and in its
appeal from the decree of justice
of this court, affirming said award.
relies wholly upon lack of notice.
In her petition for award of COM
pensation the following questions
and answers appear:
did employer have notice in writ
ing of the accident? No, 1 was not
familiar with compensation insur-
ance AQd did not consider it serious
Did employer have knowledge OF
the injury? Yes, Mr.. Murch was in
the kitchen at the time, also I re-
ported it to him."
From the record 1t appears, by
his own testimony, that the Mr.
Murch referred to was one of the
proprietors of the Woodcock Lunch
Under the statute in effect at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Friday at the Kennebec county reg
istry of deeds:
Reconsideration M. Grover to
Charles NJ. Newton, land on the
Brown road.
Nassalboro - Elmira Goldthwait
to Harvey II. Crosby, land and build
ings on the Getchells cOrner-East
Vassalboro road; Dennis f. Sweeney
of Waterville to Fred l.. Waterman,
land on Tobey's Point on the shore
of Weber Pond.
Observation-Disclosures Chenevert to
Amanda Chenevert, land and build
ings on East Getchell street.
Winthrop-Eva A. Bailey to Paul
II. Bailey, part of a parcel Of land
with buildings on the shore of Lake
CobbOssee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Many Things Needed
At the Hospital

How much things are needed to
carry ona the work of the Augusta
General hospital will be shown to the
many who will go to that institution
next Wednesday on the occasion of
the annual Visitors Day.
1t is from the friends of the insti-
tuition that the officials of the nos
pital and of the Hospital Aid must
receive donations in order that the
work may be carried on economical
ly. Every donation received redu es
by so much the actual money outlay.
This year it is hoped that mary
farmers and others in this section
will remember the hospital witt
vegetables, fruit. jellies and can"ed
goods. Gifts of clothing, white
cloth and bedding will also be re
ceived while money is always aC-
ceptable. 1t is the hope of the Hos
pital Aid that the success. of former
Visitors Days will be surpassed by
the response this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
ATTENTION
Falling Arches

For aching Limbs, weak or nat Feet,
wear Flexible Teatherweight Arch
Supports, which we make to order
only, from cast of the foot in COR
rected position. Worn In any shoe.
Positive comfort at once. Many con-
tinue to suffer from foot troubles
through trying such Inakeshifts as
corrective shoes which cannot fit prop
erly. the vastly different. shapes of
feet; may as well wear ready-made
eyeglasses or false teeth. Call at
Room 10, new Purinton Block, opp.
Depot, Augusta, and consult with us.
Hours to 11.3O and 100 to $50; Sat-
urdays 8 to 11.3o, 100 to and 2 to 9;
other evenings by appointment. A. J..
Therrien. Foot Expert.
oct 7eOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

While Lester Partridge was work
ing on the lawn at his home. on
Court street, last Wednesday morn
ing, partridge, which was evidently
hidden among the leaves, flew up
into his face and then under the
piazza, Some of the neighbors after
wards told Mr.. Partridge that they
had seen the bird fly against his
house that morning around seven
o'clock. She had evidently been
stunned by the blow and had been
lying among the leaves several hours,
as it was not until II O'clock that Mr..
Partridge found her. He caught the
bird and after showing her to some
of the members of the family, he
carried her up over the hill and al
lowed her to return to her native
hauntS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Schubert Trio At
Penney Memorial
Sunday Evening

Augustus favorite instrumental
Trio is to be one of the several fine
musical features of the Peoples Pop
ular service to be given Sunday eve
ning at the Penney Memorial United
Baptist church.
This splendid musical ORGANIZATION
whose work is attracting such favor
able attention all over the State is
composed of Miss Caroline f. Chase,
pianist; Mrs. Thomas Q. Cony, violin
list; and Mr.. Ernest c. Hilton, cellist.
AT the Sunday evening service,
which will begin at IT'S G5 minutes
earlier than usuaD they will be as
sisted by Leo X. Andrews at the key
board of Augustus splendid new con-
cert organ.
The musical part of the evening SER
vice will be as follows:
Praeludium Rheinberger
Mr. Andrews
A. Caratina Raft
Il. LaSerenata Braga
=. Melodie Mignonne Morse
u. Eiegie Anterior
Consolation
Schubert Trio
Cello solo-Calvary Rodney
Mr.. Hilton
Cantabile Cesar Franck
Mr. Andrews
Finale Remembrance Telma
Schubert Trio
Mr.. Andrews has also arranged the
following fine musical program for the
morning service:
Fantasia Dubois
Organ Prelude
o Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem
Knox
Quartet with solo by Mr.. Goodwin
Humoreske Dvorak
Organ Offertory
Seek Ye the Lord Roberts
Quartet with solo by Mr. Flinton
Toccata Boellman
Organ Postlude
DR.. Woods morning subject will be
rs the Church Too Costly?" in the
| evening he will give a IS minute ser.
mon talk entitled The Fool"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Lincoln School

Grace Pardee. who has been a
pupil in Grade VI, leaves Sunday for
Florida, her former home.
We are glad to have Irving Hop
kins back at school after few days
at home on account of sickness.
Mary Nelson, who had the mis-
fortune to break her arm, is report
ed gaining.
Rowland Hanson expects to return
to school soon after an absence OF
enc week due to a cut on the face,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Litigants Settle
Case Out of Court
At Friday Session

With the stage all set for another
trial ON Friday morning at the Ken
nebec County Supreme court, now
sitting at the Court House, the cases
of Keene VS.. Deehan, both of this
city, vas settled out of court. AS no
other cases Were ready for trial, it
being understood that this one would
go to the jury, court was later ad-
journed until Monday morning at
$50 O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Webster School

Sylvia Cote of the Sixth grade,
Webster School, was slightly in
iured when hit by a truck on his
way home from school Thursday af-
ternoon.
Lionel Breton. a pupil in the spe-
cial class, broke his right arm
Thursday noon on his way back to
school. He was as comfortable as
could be expected, Friday.