davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

its bolts before she stepped out into
the seven o'clock sunshine to meet
Eric.
He held out q satchel as she ran
toward the car. You're to be queen
Of the May. my dear, and here arc
your fresh toys. You can 60 back
to town looking as fresh as when
you left home yesterday. Run in
now and change"
"What!" gaspcd Judith. .
Absolutely. You'll find q drcsa
and hose and shoes and-.itcms sui
rosa. Myra put in -FOUR tooth brush
and rouge, too" !.
.Myra!" The word expired on her
lips.
yep. She's a good scout in an
emergency. L whistlcd her up at five
o'clock and made her pack thc
things. She didn't kick much"
"Myra!" repeated Judith scnscless-
y. Eric, you arc a low-gradc mo-
=. The argument was still at a
deadlock when they reached the out
lying streets OF Pcndleton an hour
later.
You're utterly unfair TO Myra,'
Eric contendcd. ":Why. Of course
she wouldn't talk about this, when
] took her into my confidence"
Eric" said Judith stubbornly,
"this story will he whispered in
every booth at the Schooner and
the Tavern by five O'Clock tonight"
Eric sank. back against the cush-
Toned seat. by gad." he said, :yop
women are the worst cats in the
animal kingdom" 81. ~
Judith shook her head, YEARLY.
you don't understand. Eric. Men
never do. aMyr1 might possibly let
the story rest it she WAS moi con.
cerned in Our affairs. & But -Myra' s
jcalous--,that's the straiGht truth Of
it-and I know what any jcalons
woman would do with thAt story" (.
She tprned away from him and
they drove in moody silence.for some
distance. She was ronsed by Fries
shouting At wan w ethcrel, who Was
|, walking toward the campus, clad
in his riding suit Of hnrteS's green.
Hi there, Wctherel, where's your
horse? Did you lose hira -
Wstherel looked straight ahead.
You ee1to hell, he said quite clear.
ly to Eric.
"Will," said Eric moro slowly,
"just when did.you last sec a horse p
will turned corner.
Judith looked at Erie, us your
chief business in Me- being disasrcs.
mile 3" : -sszes
Eric laughed. mo. but my chief
pastimc Is cracking down young
fools like Wcthcrct. They're so
smue.'' 80
eTjrerc are many kinds OF Snug
ness" said Judith, land one Of them
Il the kid that selects fellow hu-
man beings ~ be cracked down. ].
Eric glanced at her. "Comc now.
Judith. don't vent your bad temper
on me-, Haycm't Z done crcrytllhg
/ could; for you3s
Judith looked at him. 1T strike;
me TINT sol, would be particularly
unpleasant person to be involved
with IN q scandal she said af last.
Eric siaHehed :li1htly. "Thats trre,
/ guess. don't live up to the role
Of ehivalrous protector. But Judith,
I'm not Sasy1iment11ist.,: and. ypu
dent need chivAlry.. I'd do Tor you
Whist e d., Tor amy other human
heiug who needed help. but as FAR
- playing The Sir I.anncelot TO every
lsni1llin9 dame vhO 463nky she Is com.
prom is&d - whca sshe isn't 49, well, I
'1uS$ won't do II. thathall." =
Judith aid nothing. ia
y They dPe9v ~ 1t he Stedvey steps
Inst g the. Mt .cf0wd ~ .s&pdents
lot tie Appe4 n 4 rad dash for
14faAmS<kSe ImAl - SA&&-H %&A am sn1>A&,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Nj

There was neither bolt, keyhole
nor knob.On the door. Its unfinished
boards were roughly joined and hung
on Il crude hinge.
Judith rushed to the window and
flung up the sash. Rain was roaring
down the roof and Il gust Of wind
brought gutter stream spiashing
in her face. Beneath the clamor Of
the storm she could hear the faint
whirring Of a motor far down the
road, where the police still watched
the Hue Moon Inn.
Judith turned away from the
streaming window and sat down
heavily On the bed, her eyes still
ON the half7opcn door. The house
vas quito StilI.
Finallyxhc limped to the table and
began to. push II toward the door
Braced a1hinst the dor, il would
serve to warn her Of an attempted
entrance ut any rate.
She had no sooner fixed it in po-
sition than she heard heavy steps
on the staircase outside. They
climbed slowly and she waited, hold.
ing her breath, for knock on the
door. The steps paused moment
and then descended once = more.
Judith STOOD motionless for a mo-
ment. Then she began to pull the
table away. -.
At last the door was free. She
swun. it open and peered cautiously
into the dark hall. On her doorstep
sat . b4ttered teakcttlc emitting
wreaths 81 steam. Beside Il. wlz
3 5eidsd . soarsc towel and roll Of
judith -breathcd more freely as.she
took those first aid implements into
the ROOM They were evidently q
result of Eric's story Of her aeci-
dent wheIt he was pleading for shell
Ter for her. There was cracked
Washbowl ION the floor In the corner
nllds into this Judith poured the
oteanlln8 water. -
q hale hour later, with. the
nprained foot bathed and bandaged.
ehc pushed the table back into posi-
zion rcro& the door and crept be-
tween thcTcoarsc blankets.
She waE soon sleeping the heavy
oleep q - exhausted child.
eHonk, Shonk!" came the. sound
l6hjch wa& pulling her mp sfrQm the
1ieu we'll ~ untonsciousness.
Size stirred and lay with -eyes
6oGscd. IN kh sunlight from the lone
3S(ndew 3ekcrcd on her lids. The
kS2o5tI eai aGain. Then she pulled
6Sr cGiGt 6Ep1pd her and ram ~ ~
Il 8 !. lnrie n his ,seadst4r,
y enes4h her window
Il I'm 1at at her eheerily.
\ ~ 1tily: piske9 ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Judith Martin. teaching her
first year at Pendleton Uniyer.
s.ty. IL kissed BY Eric Waters,
ON a bet.
lDr. Peter born also seeks her
acquaintance.
Myra Aldrich, living at Judith's
hDardisax house. learns that Eric,
with whom she IL In love, has
kissed Judith and breaks off
friendly relations with her.
Escsping fr0M a dull faculty
tea. Judith hikes into the cOun.
try with Eric and dineS q \
r0sdh0use. II IL raided and they
escape in . rainstorM TO . cabin
where Judith rs to spend the
night. while Eric walks hack 10
town.
The people Ut the cabin make
no appearance and the atmOs.
pherc II highly mysterious. She
ftRds that the bedroom has ~
1ock. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

ton il may be stated that the bread arr water die:
is not injurious for the periods Of time it is usually
prescribed, which exceed ten days During
that time however, it is mental lesson to yiolators
Of the laws. Because it is efficient it does not fol
low that it is cruel and II does to emphasize
the fact to the criminal that he has committed
offcnsc and Is being punished for it. :
So F1ekle, So Frivolous?
This world is becoming so frivolous, they say,
Everybody wants the things that come easy-thc
frothcst shows the frotAiest books, the frothiest
music. t' .'e Ga
Publishers just announced book called Creative
Chemistry" has gone into its hundred and ffty.1ifth
thousandth copy establishing record Tor any boo;
Of science.
Librarians say that their book budget will not
permit them to buy enough books on science. phloso-
ply and psychology to meet popular demand
This tickle, giddy, brnin.addlcd age! .--.~~--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
North Dakota Death
Rate in 1925 Higher
Than For Year 1924

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 1s.--(N---
The Department Of Commerce an
nounces that. the 1926 death rate for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

md automobile accidents (from Z
~ -.
Decreases in 1926 were in death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

II N'cbster's unabridged dictionary
were printed in Braille type, it would
fill l2S volumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

rates from measles (from 10 In 1924
to l per 100, 900 pop"lation) and diphs
iberia (from u to 81 - Ezk1l =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

TOAgORROW-Cherry. using more
Of Mr.. Cluny's money. forces Faith
Lane living room In preparation for
Mr.. Clnny's visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
Bread and Water

tofficial City. State and County Ncwspaper)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Change in M. c. R. r.
schedule to Take
Effect April Is

The following changes have been
made in the schedule Of the Maine
Central Railroad, to take effect, Sun
day, April rs.
WEST Bound-Week Days-No. 8
due at 1921 a. m. except Monday;
No. "A, 4:54 a. m. Pine Tree Limited;
No. 10 due at 8:47 a. m. local:
No. "a due at $40 a. m. Portland
Limited; No. 16 due at 1913 p. m;
No. 102 due at 4:05 p. m; No: "a
due at Sis D. m, South Gardner
only: No. As due at 1913 p. m;
No. 2 due at 1856 p. m. Sunday
trains west bound-No. due at
1881 a. M; No. 764 due at 1902 a.
M; No. 702 due at 1894 p. M; No. 2
due at 1885 p. m.
East Bound trains week days
No. II due at 1877 a. M; No. AZ
due at Ash a. m. except Monday;
No. 10 due at $3.50 a. M; No. l due
at $50 a. m. Bangor Limited; No. 8
due at 1854 a. b.: No. IL due at
2:13 p. M: No. 25 due at $3.50 p. M;
No. 43 due at 1853 p. m. Pine Tree
Limited. Sunday trains east bound
No. III due at 12:40 a. M; No. 10
due at 1852 a. M; No. I'll due at
1881 d. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
FARM BUREAU NOTES

There will be grating demon
stration at the home of Mrs. F. w
Wyman in Benton, Thursday, at z
p. NJ.
On Thursday, Apr. %, the ladies
Of the Litchfield Farm Bureau will
meet at the Grange hall at IL
o'clock. The meeting will be in
charge of the chairman, Mrs. Geor-
gia True, and the clothing project
leader, Mrs. Lizzie Huntington. Miss
Pennock will be present to demon
strate the making of Beetles and
foundation waist patterns.
On Friday, Apr. %, the meeting
will open at Pittston at 10 o'clock
and the subject to be taken up will
be the uses of the foundation pat
tern and a demonstration of how
to use the foundation patterns for
cutting various styles of dresses will
be given. Those who bring materi-
al will be assisted in the directions
and other uses of the foundation
patterns. The meeting will be in
charge Of the chairman, Mrs. Effie
McCobb, and the clothing project
leader, Mrs. Yuba Baker.
On Saturday, Apr. "A, the Fort
Halifax Boys and Girls Club will
meet at the Fort Halifax school
house at $50 P. M. Mrs. Grace
Thompson, who is the local leader
of the club, which has member
ship of Is, will have charge Of the
meeting. They will take up Food
Habits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
WAYNE

Wayne Grange. April II, regular
meeting. Lecturer Edith Swift pre-
sented the program: Grange work,
Ralph Gray; paper rtad on subject
from National Grange Monthly: sing
ing by Grange: dinner hour. Afternoon
program: Health day; Mr.. Hutchins,
State health officer, being present,
gave very fine talk, promising to
come again when the travelling is bet
ter and bring pictures; roll call by
members; every day needs of health;
singing, Minta Colt and Stetso<, pia-
no solo, Marian Butterfield and Minta
Colt; reading, Josa Frost; reading,
Mr.. Riggs; singing by Grange; letter
from Miss Gertrude Foster to Grange
read by Martha Norris, secretary. A
rising vote Of thanks was given for
the sickles presented by North
Wayne brother to the Grange.
NORTH-Glenn Robinson, a former
teacher here. has been a guest for a
few days at Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Soule's.
Ralph Riggs was in Oakland Mon
day.
MIRA nd Mrs. George L. Bishop and
William L. Merrill were in Lewiston
Saturday.
Elizabeth Smith. Marion and Bertha
Haines, who have been i'll with the
flu. are able to return to school.
Charles Libby and Dana Berry have
returned home from Florida.
c. l.. Tossey. who Is at work at
North Monmouth, returned to his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

An estate estimated to be valued
at about $4,000 was left by the late
Mrs. e. C. Dudley. according to the
papers which were filed with the will
on Tuesday at the Kennebec county
probate court. OF this amount, about
$12, 900 was in real estate and the re-
mainder in personal property. Mr..
Dudley was named as executor with
out bond.
The will provides that the resi-
dence and contents on Winthrop
street shall go outright to Mr.. Dud-
ley and the remainder of the estate
goes to him during his lifetime. The
following requests, to take effect aft
err his death are made:
To her two sisters, Mrs. Ellen B.
Buck of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Anna
S. Ham Of San Diego, Cal, and her
brother, Sanford A. Baker OF Putney,
Ca, each the sum of $1,000.
$4,000 to the Old South church OF
Hallowell as a trust fund to be
known as the Sarah NJ. Baker fund
in memory of Mrs. Dudley's mother.
$4,000 to the Methodist church Of
Hallowell as trust fund to be
known as the Henry K. Baker fund
in memory of her mother.
$4,000 to the South Parish Congre-
gational church Of Augusta as trust
fund to be known as the Dudley
fund.
$4,000 to the Augusta General hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Interesting Talk on
Mission Work Given
By Miss Hilbert

At the all day meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
United Baptist church which met
with Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Tuesday. a
quilt was tackled for the barrel for
the Mather school in the forenoon
and at noon a delicious lunch was
enjoyed by all present. In the after
noon Miss Evelyn Hilbert, purchas-
ing agent of the Department of
Charities and Corrections at the
State House, gave a very interest
ing talk on, Mission Work Among
the Mexicans."
Her work was among the Mexicans
in Kansas City, where, during the
summer, a six weeks course was
given at vacation Bible school
which was in session every morning
from to 10 o'clock, where the ideals
taught. There were three depart
ments, the boys, the girls. and the
kindergarten. During the winter
sessions were held after school, one
day each week. There was also a
night school held two evenings a
week for the young men and men.
Besides this a social was held one
night every week to which all could
come and games and music were en-
joyed by those attending. A mothers
meeting was also held every Friday
afternoon at which time the mothers
were taught to cut garments and
sew. The children were taken to free
hospitals for free clinical work and
help was given the older boys in the
finding of employment.
Miss Mayo gave two interesting
papers on Women of the Bible
one being Lydia, the business wom-
an, of the New Testament, the other
Hannah. the praying mother, of the
Old Testament. A goodly number
were present and a delightful social
time was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
ACTION AT SCHOOL
MEETING PLEASING
TO SUPT. BURRILL
Points Out Several Savings Re-
suit of Building High School
Addition

81 am mighty pleased with the
action by the citizens of Augusta
at the annual school meeting last
evening"" said Superintendent OF
Schools Fred w. Burrill. Tuesday
"By their appropriating the sum OF
100000 and authorizing the immed-
late construction of the proposed ad-
dition to the Cony High school
building. a most progressive and
urgently necessary step has been
taken to give the children Of this
city an adequate high school equip
ment.
1.-THE members of the Board OF
Education feel" continued Superin-
tendent Burrill, that when the new
wings have been constructed and the
basement and first floors finished for
the purposes indicated, the citizens
and parents will realize the advan-
tages Of the auditorium and second
floor rooms and will direct that that
part of the project be carried
through to completion next year.
when the gymnasium. which the
architects plans provide, has been
completed we will be able to put
many of the larger school assemblies
into that. Splendid galleries will be
provided and the school will save a
considerable amount of money
which for the past several seasons
has been paid out for the rental OF
City Hall auditorium for basketball
games.
When asked as to the saving to the
school department which would re-
suit from the moving of the super
intendent's office into the new high
school building. Mr. Burrill said that
though the school department pays
no cash to the city for the use OF
their present quarters in City Hall
the space they occupy by the city is
valued by the city at about $1,000
per year, which would be the revenue
from the rent of the offices to an
other tenant.
Splendid rooms for manual train
ing are also provided in the base
ment of the Stone street addition
to the high school. and Superinten-
dent Burrill stated yesterday that
these rooms and equipment would be
available for use by the boys of the
grammar schools, who now study
manual training in the jail work
shop on State street.
For the lease of this work shop the
school department now pays to Ken
nebec county 5000 per year. By sub
leasing a small room to the n. r. 7
& T. Co., there is a return of $3.50
leaving a rental cost to the Augusta
school department of $420, plus the
expense of heating the shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Parent-Teacher
Associations Hold
Joint Meeting

A Joint meeting Of the Lincoln,
Nash and Smith Parent Teacher AS
sociations was held in Smith assem-
bly, hall Tuesday evening. Charles
Kinsman presided. The school or
chestra presented two numbers, FOL
lowed by solo dance by Gwendolyn
Wheeler.
Several original poems were read
by the pupils Of the fifth- grade OF
Lincoln school. Miss Mar5ory Sum-
ner and Miss Dorothy Mcdonald gave
a Spanish dance.
Mr.. Kinsman then introduced the
speaker of the evening, Miss Flor
ence Hale of the State Department
of Education. Her subject was "Tbe
Magic Touch" In her usual inter-
esting and entertaining manner she
told the guests that she would Ike
to compare education to a magic
wand. The blessings of health, the
preservation of the bauties OF nature,
the elimination Of intolerance and the
endowment of a sense Of humor In
every individual. She closed her talk
with toast to Maine. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were enjoyed
in the social hour that followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
SIDNEY

WEST-William Eadie made a
visit to friends in Waterville for a
couple of days last week.
Fred Shear is assisting Alex
Mills in lumber yard at Belgrade
where Mr.. Mills has been having
logs sawed.
A party Of friends from East
Winthrop have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Ballard.
Miss Annie Freeman went to Bel
grade Thursday to see her niece,
Miss Evelyn Freeman, who is very
i'll; her many friends hope for
speedy recovery. Her grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Freeman is caring for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Swift visited in
Belgrade, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Mont and little daugh-
ter, Rebecca, are visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Hewett and other rela-
tives at the Willows"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
son Henry, were visitors Wednesday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Penney, Bel
grade.
Mrs. c. L. Richardson was in
Skowhegan last week on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
All are very much pleased to
learn that Mrs. Lon Ellis, who is a
patient at the Augusta Genera hos
pital, is much improved.
Roberta Dudley. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Dudley is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Smith, who has moved here
from Cornville has purchased lum-
Der of Emery Blaisdell and son, and
with three other men are yarding
the same.
Mrs. Fred Peterson Mrs. Charles
Glidden and daughter. Eleanor of
Lakeshore. passed the day last
week with Mrs. Ernest Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Symphony Orchestra
At Shrine Club Sunday

A special car will leave the waiting
room on Water street at o'clock
next Sunday evening taking the Au-
gusta Symphony Orchestra to Card
liner where they are to render the
program given last Sunday evening
at Augusta City Hall. This will be
the second appearance Of the orches-
ira at Gardiner this season and their
last public appearance. The organ
ization this year is to be congratu-
lated upon the eXcellency of their
productions, on every side compli-
ments are heard from those who
We're favored by being present last
Sunday evening. The Shrine Club
with its magnificent auditorium and
acoustics will undoubtedly be filled
to capacity and Gardiner people can
without doubt look forward to an
evening Of musical enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
p. o. EMPLOYEES
ENJOY ANNUAL
GET-TOGETHER

Employees OF the Augusta Post
Office with their ladies assembled at
Union Hall. Monday evening for their
annual social. Music &for dancing
was furnished by the Douglas Melody
Men. Leon o. Douglas. an employee
of the Post Office, leader. BY court
esy of the Knights of Columbus the
spacious club rooms which adjoin
the hall were open to the Postal
Clerks and this afforded opportunity
A. McCourtney was Chairman Of the
committee of arrangements. A DIM
ner. served by members of the Muir
ray Alliance preceded the dance
About fifty couples were present and
all voted the evening happy occa-
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Former Superintendent Maine
JJniyersalist Churches Dead

Word was received in this city
yesterday of the death in Somerville.
Mass, of Rev. Dwight A. Ball, which
occurred Tuesday. Mr.. Ball at the
time of his death was pastor of the
Winter Hill Universalist church in
Somerville.
The deceased will be remembered
by people throughout this state Tor
his religious work. He was at one
time State Superintendent of Uni
versalist churches and while .occu-
pying this position he made his home
in Augusta. :,
Funeral services will be held
Thursday In Somerville, and inter-
ment will be in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
CONY HIGH NOTES

Coach Israel Pierce passed the
week end at University of Maine,
his Alma Mater.
Miss Bunker and Mrs. Varney are
having visiting days.
Mrs. Marston is passing few days
in Jay, with her mother, who is
seriously i'll.
The absence list Is shorter than
it has been for several weeks. sew
eral who have been out with the
mumps having returned to the
Cnhnnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Edward M. Lewis a clerk of the
Augusta Post Office writes from Or
lando, Florida, I'm frank to say !
shall not be sorry to see old Maine
and old friends again. Florida has
lot but not ALL" Mr.. Lewis was
released from the Augusta Post Of
fee in October to go to Orlando as
experienced help in handling the
large mails caused by the real es-
tate boom in Florida. Mr.. Lewis
with Mrs. Lewis made the journey
by automobile and will return about
the middle of May visiting places of
interest on the route north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
MONTVHLE

CENTER-A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Waterman, Thurs.
day, April Is, Wilbur Elijah.
Albert Hills was home from Bel.
fast, for the weekend.
Thursday, Carney Shure returned
from Chelsea, Mass.
Oramandel Morse, who has beer
i'll with rheumatic fever, is making
marked improvement.
Elmer Cody and Charles Hall were
home from Camden, for the week.
end
Lewis Lawry came home Saturday
froom Belmont.
Mrs. Alice Penney and son, Ernest
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Perry johnson Of the Plant depart
ment of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany in New York City, was in this
city Tuesday for the purpose Of in
stalling condensers which will serve
to eliminate the local telegraph office
as one Of the causes of radio disturb
ance. Mr.. Johnson left on the after
noon train for Boston, where he will
be engaged in similar work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

The r. w. Soule Emporium sent a
truck-load of furniture to Belgrade
Lakes yesterday. for a New York
party furnishing new cottage. Mr..
Soule reports that there are places
in the road that are not very inviting
Tor automobile traffic and will be
worse IN few days as the frost
comes out.