davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Editorial Comment
Worthy of His Line
(RcSton GlOhel


About three quarters of a century
ago Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi, later
called the great, was living on
Staten Island. N. Y. earning his
bread by selling supplies to ships,
and making plans for the liberation
of his beloved Italy. In his honor
there is statue at Rosebank, Stat
en- Island, near the site of his tenn
porary residence. Because his birth
day came on the fourth day of July
his fellow countrymen have been
accustomed to conduct a dual cele-
bration on that day at the base of
this memorial in America.
This year elaborate plans were
made for the occasion, but by two
groups, for Italy is divided in sent-
ment between the Fascist and the
anti-Fascisti. The local authorities,
with considerable trepidation, had
arranged to permit a celebration by
those opposing the, present regime
in Italy in the morning, while the
supporters of the party in control
were to have the afternoon. But the
outlook was for a clash between the
factions, Police We're ready to stop
the expected trouble, and a great
crowd gathered.
1t SO happened that grandson of
the hero was listed among the
speakers for the red Shirts" who,
be it known, are not red shirts in
the generally accepted sense of the
term, but only because they are OPP
ponents Of the black shirts who
march with Mussolini.
This present Garibaldi, Gen. Pep
pino, himself a war hero and an
exile from his own country because
of his views of what is now happen
ing there, was expected to touch Off
the explosion and start general
breaking of heads.
Instead he rose to the need of the
moment, making a speech to remind
his fellow Italians that they must
not attempt to settle their differ
ences on American soil. His appeal
was successful. Those who had
looked for row We're disappointed.
Gen. Peppino Garibaldi has set an
example that a good many of us
Americans may follow with profit
to our own country. Some of our
most well-connected orators open
their mouths to stir people to vio-
lence. He turned down a chance to
gain great applause for the sake of
inducing self-control in others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
@ Hv David Cory

AS the little rabbit hoped along.
looking for an adventure, he turned
down a hillside so thickly grown
with pine trees that not more than a
dapple from Mr.. Merry Suns many
golden shafts had touched the
ground for many years. Over the
deep green little round leaves of the
partridge berry. among which gilt
tered tiny white starry twin flowers,
past the blooming pyrola, with it's
shaft of bell-like blossoms, and
around the pipsissewa waXy flowers,
where the bees were slipping sweet
juices, he hoped to the foot of the
hill, when, all of sudden, a white
butterfly lighted on a flower and I'M
coiled his proboscis, sort of
double barrelled tube through which
he sucks honey, Little Reader. You
know. the tongue of the humming
bird is really a proboscis, and a very
curious one 1t is, too 1t has two
tubes alongside of each other, like
the two barrels of double-bar-
relied gun. At the tip of the tongue
these tubes are a little separated,
and their ends are shaped like
spoons. The honey is spooned up, as
we may say, and then it is drawn in
to the mouth through the long tubes
OF the tongue. Dear me, i nave gone
into long explanation, Ell, Little
Reader? But I'm sure you're glad
to know what a proboscis is. A
wonderful tongue, isn't it?
"Oh, little butterfly" shouted the
bunny boy, what are you doing?"
Doing the same thing you do
when you get a soda at the Three-in-
One Cent Store" answered the love-
ly flying flower" as some poet has
called her.
you don't mean you are sucking
through two straws, do you?" cried
the little rabbit.
Il certainly mean something very
similar" laughed Miss Butterfly.
There are two tiny tubes in my
tongue"
Goodness, gracious, meebus!" ex-
claimed the little rabbit, as excited
as maybe you were, Little Reader,
when your Uncle Dave talked to you
minute or two ago, or three or four
lines above, about the humming
birds wonderful tongue. 'What are
they for?"
ITO suck up the sweet juices in
flowers" answered the butterfly, and
they away she flew.
From flower to flower all through
the day
The butterfly wings herself away,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
AND MUCH TO BE EXPECTED

Now that an Englishman has said
1t about us. we may at least rejoice,
as he Is no less an authority than
the editor-in- chief OF the London
Observer, and what he writes is very
complimentary. Here are excerpts
from his comment published on
July 4th.
"A bare statement Of facts re-
duced rhetoric to impotence. On
this Fourth Of July the population of
the United States is nearly 100000
600. Its wealth still larger in pro-
portion, Is at least seven times as
great as that of this country, per-
haps ten times as great, and is
drawing still further ahead every
day. 1t Yields a tremendous me-
chanical equipment, necessarily i'm
proved. Based on the resources of
half of the continent, America still
is mainly self contained and self
sustained. Defended on both sides,
not by narrow seas, but wide oceans.
America Is impregnable and invul-
nerable. enjoying the happiness of
political and economic security
never known at any time in the Old
World. To conceive this reality we
must shake off all pre-war i'm
pressions about the United States
and rise far above all European
standards of comparison. America
Is a giant among nations. Keeping
Ito the eloquence of round numbers,
1t is enough to say the Republic
produces over 20 per cent of the
worlds wheat, over 40 per cent Of all
its coal, over SO per cent Of its cop
per, nearly 60 per cent of It's cotton,
fully 80 per cent Of it's steel and 20
per cent Of its oil. Relatively to
this vast, unified society, pulling
together at present better than any
other, economic Europe is an i'm
poverished chaos.
And then he sees farther than the
merely material and 1t is even more
gratifying that he finds this America
is not unmindful Of the spiritual, is
not obsessed by the material; that
the increasing wealth is being dis
tributed as 1t should be; that we
spend as much on education as all
the rest of the world put together
OF course he does not attempt to say
whether we are getting full values
for what we spend--that this Is an
index Of progress in other arts; that
in the view Of noted French OBJ
server American mastery of steel is
las inspiring as the Greek mastery Of
marble; that religious forces of all
kinds are more powerful in America
than in any European country what
ever; that our wonderful machines
spring from the American brain;
that while America is land of
super millionaires it also is the land
OF high wages in return for a full
output; that "her great dead as in
no other country still aid the living"
h He sees marvellous possibilities for
the future in the fact that 200, 900, 900
people in the world today speak the
English language. Surely accord
with America. assuming America is
wisely to direct her possibilities, is
the way to tremendous influence in
this small world of ours. We read
his conclusions with qualification.
fortunately not. without sense of
grave responsibility for the talents
placed within our keeping. Of
America much is rightfully to be ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM is
SUNG
IN. Y. World)

The latest effort to scrap 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner" has come to
grief, and we are glad of it. Our
national anthem, it is true, has the
defect of all patriotic poetry. Rest
ing on a set of fixed values, it lacks
the free play of Imagination which
is the mark of all really noble art.
Nevertheless, II it is not quite the
masterpiece that our orators
imagine, it is far from being the
doggerel which our intellectuals al
lege. What 1t has to say is obvious.
The manner of the saying, however,
is consistently dignified. and in spots
eloquent: there is nothing about it
which should offend the sensibilities
OF the most exquisite.
The music is better than the
critics allow. To begin with. It is
unsingable except by professionals.
and this means that on the cere-
monial occasions when it is given it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Mrs Margaret Grover enjoyed q
week end automobile trip to CANADA
hv yav of CALAIS and up the 81
Johns river. rel
lowell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans Tno
are now employed in Richmond, lsit
Saturday for a few days at Ineii
home in Haverhill, Mass.
Edward Mansir and sister virginia
of Lewiston are visiting their grahu-
father, Herbert Manslr.
Mrs Elizabeth Blair visited reia-
tives in South Gardiner, Saturday.
Mrs. Willis Blair, Raymond BAR
the Misses Marion Blair and Frances
Preble were visitors in Gardner
Saturday.
Maurice Blair of Boston passed
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Blair at Richmond
Camp Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blake of TEN
pie are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Douglass and MI.
and Mrs. Samuel Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rankins OF
Gardiner spent the day Monday with
relatives, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene RAN
kins.
George Shaw returned Monday
from the Gardiner Hospital where he
had been for a few days to receive
surgical treatment.
Funeral Services James Allen
The funeral services for the late
James Allen were held Sunday after
noon, 1t o'clock, from the home on
South Pleasant street, Rev. j. Il.
Clifford officiating. He passed away
Thursday night. Mr.. Allen was w
years old. He was born in Bowdoin-
ham where he had always lived until
coming to Richmond five years ago.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Fred Nelson, with whom he lived,
two grandsons, James of Richmond
and Wesley Nelson of Boston and a
nephew, Elmer Allen of Waterviiie.
lnterment was made in the Bow
doinham cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
MONMOUTH

Monmouth Grange held its last
meeting of the season, Wednesday
evening, June 80, with a good at
tendance. Following the business a
short program was presented con-
sisting of music, readings, and talk
by Mrs. Lila Marston of Yakima,
Washington, on the city of Yakima,
its climate, educational and religious
work and it's many attractions.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Morse and
Dean Allen of Boston were the
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Ham at her
summer cottage by the lake over the
Fourth.
Miss Nellie L. Shorey of Portland,
passed the weekend and the holiday
with Mrs. L. T. Shorey.
Miss Edna Frost of Monmouth and
Miss Mabel Richmond and May
Richmond of Augusta, left Saturday,
for Greenville and from there to
Ripogenus Dam, where they passed
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bent of Port
land, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Lord.
Mrs. Elvira Cosman of Wakefield,
Mass, with a party of friends ar
rived, Sunday, to pass the summer
at her summer cottage on the Blue
Road.
Harry Cochrane gave a talk on
art last week. before the Norway
Paris Kiwanis.
Mrs. Lila Marston, left Tuesday
for her home in Yakima, Washing
ton. She plans to go soon to Seattle,
where she has received a call to be-
come assistant pastor of one of the
Methodist Churches.
Mrs. Carolyn Sherman entertained
Thursday. in honor of Mrs. Belle
Keats, who is soon to sail for Europe
with a party from Lewiston. She
plans to visit England, France, Nor
way and Holland. The guests were
Mrs. Harriet Andrews of Lewiston,
Miss Elizabeth Ham of Uxbridge.
Mass, Miss Olive Ham and Mrs.
F. L. Chenery.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkins of
Sabattus were in town, Sunday, call
ing on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Wednesday, July z, 1926.

} "Of course the government can
help to sustain ideals and can create
Institutions through which they can
be the better observed, but their
sources by their very nature Is in
the people. The people have to bear
their own responsibilities. There is
no method by which that burden
can BIO shifted to tho government.
It 10 not the enactment, but the OBJ
eervanes Of laws, that creates the
character of a nation."-President
Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

ed with wild rose vines and other
shrubs, whose intertwined roots held
the soft earth together. making it
possible to tread the little narrow
path safely.
The watercress was in bloom. and
stopping for minute or three. the
little rabbit filled his knapsack,
saying to himself, Mother loves
watercress." Dear little bunny. He
never forgets Lady Love even when
on pleasure bent. Then, with a hop
tee-idy, he jumped over a pool of
water to q grassy mound covered
with lovely orchids, and in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
WHITEFIELD
Mvrick Fowles

Myrick Fowles passed away at the
home of his brother. Rufus Fowles. on
Friday, July 2. He was nearly 20
years of age. Most of his life had peen
passed in WHITEHEAD.
He was the son Of the late Darius
and Susan Choate Fowles. he leaves
enc brother with whom he lived, one
nenbew and one niece. He was never
married.
Funeral services were held from the
late home Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Sampson of Jefferson officiated. Inter
ment was in the family lot at White
field cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Gathering juice that is good and
sweet,
For that's what the lovely butterflies
eat.
Well, as long as there was no one
about, the little rabbit hoped along
the Bubbling Brook till 1t wandered
was careful to keep to the narrow
path, well-trodden by the little Past
ure People, for a misstep would
have dropped him over his head in
the clinging mud of the bog. In and
out wound the narrow path on
ground made firm by trees and
clumps of bushes, fringed with
swamp grass, alders and swamp
naples and here and there brighten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
JEFFERSON
Funeral Of Mrs. Nellie Cooper

NORTH-uneral services for the
late Mrs. Nellie Cooper were held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
house in Jefferson, the house being
filled with relatives nd friends. The
floral tributes were BEAUTIFUL and in
the last sad hours Rev. E. L. Samp-
on spoke words of comfort. Mrs.
Cooper leaves two sons, orrest H.
Cooper of this town and Rodney
Cooper of Pembroke, N. B., one
brother, Elmer Farnham of Lowell,
Mass, and one grand daughter,
Hazel Cooper of Pembroke, n. B.
Interment was in Brown Town
Cemetery. The bearers We're Dexter
Woodbury., Hurbert Dixon, Cash
Noice and rank Erven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Bangor. 1920 a. m, $40 a. M, 80. CO a. m,
1927 a. M T.. 10 p. M, 81 3 p. m, 1853 p. IN.
B. & A. Pts, t12.3 am. 10 81 am
Bar Harbor. *12 80 a. M, 1927 a. m.
Bath, t554 am, tS4S am, As am, t3 Il p.
t4.01p. m.
Belfast, GAO a. m, t2.1op.m.
Boston, 70. ID a m, 1854 a. m, tS.4s a. m,
r. - am, 10. Is a. m, t3.l4 p. m, 1888 pm,
tf,01 p. m, %l0.50 D. IN.
Calais. 80 a. m, 1927 a. m.
Dover -Foxcr oft, 40 a. m, t210p m
Gardiner, *3. l3 a. M, t554 a. m, tS4S L. m.
q - am, sl0.15 m, 49, IA p. m. IS SO p. M,
t4.0l p.m., rs. D. m, 1925 o. m, +io50 D. m
Hallowel los a. M, rs As a. m, Sl015 a. M
t3;l4 P. M, 1888 pm, t5.1S p. m, t7.26 p. M.
1850 p. m.
Harmony, t9 81 a. m.
Lewiston, 70. 81 a. m, tS.4S a. m. tq45a m
t3. IA p. m, t4.01 D. m.
New York, 10 IA D. m, IA OF q. m ga
PORTLAND, F3. ID a. M, 81 a. M, IS As a. m
tt.0l p. M, t7.26 p m, $40 SO o. m.
Kockland, 10 81 a. m, tS.4S a. m, te45a m
Is. IA p. M, IL o. p. m.
SSowhegan. GAO a. M, %. o3 a. m, 49, 27a. m.
I'll p. M --''
So Gardiner, IS. 54 a. m, rs. asa. m. s1ol5a m
10 "a p M, 1913 p. m. t5'l5 pm. t7.26 p. m.
St, John. 1890 a. M. 47.5sp.m m.
Materville, *l2 80 a. m, T440am % OF a n,
I92a a m. t2.lo p. m, 1921 p. M. rs. 10 D. n
Daily c Fxcent S,,,dor .aL NJ,
Daily, except Monday. Daily, except SUNDAY.
Sounoay only H Friday onlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

The teacher was trying to impress
on the children how important had
been the discovery of the law of
gravitatlon. Sir Isaac Newton was
sitting on the ground looking on the
tree. An apple fell on his head. ard
from that he discovered gravitatior.
Just think children" she added
isn't that wonderful"
A small boy replied: eyes. miss
an if he had been sittin' in the
school lookin at his books, he
wouldn't never have discovered
nothin."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Earl Mari has returned from Five
Islands where he has been working
for a few weeks.
Gorge Kimball has sold his store
out to Pasquale Cardenelli.
A minstrel show will be given at
Enterprise Grange Hall, Saturday
evening.
The Durand Shoe Company base
ball team won from the r. p. Haz
card Shoe Company's team. Monday.
by score of Is to IS. On Saturday,
July 10. the Durand Co. team W II
play tie Lisbon Falls team on the
Lane Field
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Given and
daughter Priscilla of Augusta lave
been visiting Mrs. Georgia Wake
field for several days.
Mrs. Fayette Freeman of Westerly.
r. l.. arrived in town Tuesday, to
pass several weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. Ellen Eastman. Miss Ellen
Blair has returned to Bath after STAY
ing with Mrs. Eastman for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sannie Rowe of Bos-
ton are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Ralph George Of Portland re-
turned from Houlton, Saturday and
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Dunlap, for a few days.
Wesley Preston has returned from
Lawrence, Mass, where he has been
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Vanessa Beedle, Miss Mildred
Beedle. Miss Lillian Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Sad Story

"How did you first break into pol
tiles ?''
'4t's sad story" answered SEN
ator Sorghum. THE people out
home got kind of riled at the Gov
eminent in Washington and decided
to send me to Congress out of
spite. "-Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Senator Cole Blease says that $50
called education" has ruined the
farmer and that when a good farm
hand gets a smattering of knowledge
he wants to be a preacher or a
doctor or something not associated
with farming Yes and it often hap
pens that with his smattering he
gets a laundering for political life
Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

President Coolidge isn't in I'M
usual form when he takes the cake,
but on his last anniversary which by
the way was July 4, he was enabled
to vary procedure by accepting two
cakes, each with 81 candles thereon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Hymen Scores

II contend that married man Is
always better informed than a single
man"
Naturally. What he doesn't know
his wife tells him."-Good Hardware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Taking No Chances

Member of Touring Company-My
good lady. at the last place l stayed
the landlady wept when l left.
Iandlady-O, did she? Well, ai,'t
going to. / want my money in adj
vance.-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Just As Good

why don't you have a mirror in
your vanity case, dearie?"
Don't need one. / carry one of
my photographs in it."-American
Legion Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
footing

A stranger who was rather deaf
entered little Scotch church. He
seated himself in a front pew and
placed an ear-trumpet on his knee
An elder of the kirk, who had never
seen an ear-trumpet, watched him
with grave suspicion. When the
minister entered. the man lifted the
trumpet from his knee, but before
he could adjust it he felt a tap on
his shoulder and heard the indignant
elder saying:
zone toot an ye're oot."-From
Everypody'S Magazine for May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Durands 17-Lafayettes II

The Durand Club won from the
Lafayette Club of Lewiston Monday
at Lanes field by the score Of II to
II. Two home runs by Wilson and
Coughlin were the features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Light and Airy
Wanted-A Can Opener

Little Betty and her mother were
having lunch together, and her
mother, who always tried to impress
facts upon her young daughter, said:
These little sardines. Betty, are
sometimes eaten by the larger fish"
Betty gazed at the sardines in
wonder, and said:
But, mother. how do the large
fish get the cans open?"-The Pro-
gressive Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Change of Time

EFFEcTIvE JUNE asth
rams rams VIII leave Portland Grand
= iunk station at 100 a. m. and S45
y, y, ~. Tor Montreal and principal inter
ff or aye points connecting at Montreal
CaIiforsnaiw.a , Toronto. Detroit. Chicago.
c rnciuding the Canadian Rockies Van.
I eiand FRINGE Rupert and Alaska.
p. m. i 'ea'e at S.4O
.ns EFFEcrIvE JUNE a7th
~ 4 4a thereafter trains will leave
60 ooV a. M and S.45 D. M. makinr
I sIaee6 connections as above, and the
~ ds s;4 Pond local will leave li0 n M
u"Hy except Sunday
Tro, EFFECTIvE JUNE 2eth
n NJ ANIL Mil arrive 200 a. m. and 705
cent H. s uaiiy and HOO a m. daily ex-
ami ami sunday For further information
Apply Apply. to Mr.. D. F. Calvin, Ticket
or 81 PORTLAND. Phone Forest I7S0
G. A. HARRISON. eApn
Phone Forest 7o4o on' <ofeAand.
1nl9d1St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Considering the free advertising
Henry Ford gets 1t must bother him
to spend money for any other
variety of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
RICHMOND CORNER
Gard of Thanks

To all our neighbors and friends
who so kindly aided us in our great
bereavement we wish to extend our
grateful thanks.
B. c. HUMPHREY AND FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

The majority in Congress did a
plucky thing when they refused to
buy the Corn Belt vote with Uncle
Sans millions, but they are not yet
over shivering in apprehension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

On general principles we wonder
IL one day of fire crackers is not
better than three days of them
Boston Herald-Why wonder; can't
you guess?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

II planning on visit to little old
New York keep in mind that the
municipal authorities of that burg
insist the visitors are the ones that
are naughty, not the New Workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

How many got patriotism on July
9th will never be known but the
toll of those who got injuries is
coming in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

What with vacation and and
few excuses for a day off we may
be able to get through to Labor
Day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Ricken-S olI,a

Cards have been received in town
announcing the marriage of Miss
Virginia Soule, daughter OF B. NJ.
Soule and Sherwin Kicker of Bar
gor which took place in Canada.
June 10. They will reside in Ban
gor
Miss Louise Deehan of Boston en-
Joyed a week end visit with her
mother, Mrs. Henry Deehan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
CLEANS

Car loadings have again risen to a
million a week. And think of all the
truck loadings in addition.-Boston
TranSCript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

The Bangor News prints the fol-
lowing regarding Bangor's first au-
tomobile sensation of the Fourth in
1860 and taken from The Wing and
Courier of July s. 1860:
The large self propelling steamer
Niagara (weighing between Ave and
SIX tons) from the works of Mesers.
Lee and Larnard, New York came on
the ground. After PLAYING
on Hammond street about half an