davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
FOR SATURDAY, JAN. le
BEST PICK.

BEST PICK.
WREO (2S6.5) G, Dinner con-
cert; 10, Dance tunes.
XII (467l $3.50, Concert; 2,
Orchestra; 9. Trio; 10, Solo
lists; IL, Midnitc Frolic.
KPO l428.3l 6:36, Orches-
ira; 3, Third anniversary pro-
gran; 10, Orchestra.
WNYC (526) z, Dance Mu-
sic; 7:35, Piano and songs; 8,
Symphonic concert.
KSD (545.D z, TheAter pro.
gram; $3.50, st. Louis symphony
Orchestra.
KTHS (374.8) 8, Louis Davis,
baritone; 1880, Dance Frolic;
1916, Ruth Niningcr, violin;
1915, Orchestra, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
REEEREE

Did Roland Roberts ever hold the
Pacific coast tennis title p. ID. w.
Yes, in 1913.
When was it that Harry Legg and
4. +. Bockenkamp fought it out for
the western amateur golf champion
ship?-F. G. S.
In 1919.
Has Joe Bush ever pitched no.
hit. no-run game p. G.. W.
Yes, against Cleveland, Aug. &c,
1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

John Manser is captain Of the
Dartmouth hockey team and one Of
the outstanding FASTENERS I'm the
eastern intercollegiate league. He's
. veteran puek-chaser and with him
at the helm followers Of the HI
Green combination are anticipating
= successful season Ia the great
winter sport. Fact is, .Manser and
hie mates are out for top h0nors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

poultry raising, free movies, and a
free lunch are some of the features
of the program planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

1yAI1 % NORTH DAKOTA, CeNnty
! \. G. Isemilgsr. Cashiss ~ The
9beva Aatmed hSnk. ~ selennjy s6eoS
that the shows steteu,ent II fx11, =
e 80 = x t 8 }sss|fH ss< Is'i's :!
&nbsesibsA and sjso.ss 9 5eless =
this 18th day Of January. aaeb.
n leEA1) MN
\ VIlerpN P..,HEa1oh, d
Aos.sy PsSs ssti n ssf!steA osss.s'. /
Nv commissioh exDtses July -,
~; I I'm ! ! Il si;;B|| ~:
n pls,sss'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

East Chicago, Ind.--Bobby Barrett
of Philadelphia won "a technical
knockout over frankie Welsh, Chica-
go, (5). Jim Savage, Chicago. beat
X. O. Ketchell, Philadelphia; Shuttle
Callahan, Gary. Ind, knocked out
Teddy Martin, Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

Hollywood, Calf Sammy Man
ell, Rockford, ILL.,, lightweight, de-
feated Teddy O'Hara, Oakland (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

Introducing the captain Of this sea
sons sColumAia University basketball
quintet. Mannheim plays center, is
! crack shot, accurate passer and
fast sson the floor. Columbia ii bent
On making . good showing in the
eeater9 in !! llegiate chase:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

st. Paul.-Dave Shade, California,
outpointed Jock Malone, st. Paul COY.
Clyde Hull, Faith, S. d., outpointed
Sammy Leonard, Minneapolis, (8).'
Jack King, Winnipeg. and Jack Nc
Cam. st. Paul, fought a draw co..
King Tut, Minneapolis. beat Soldier
Derose. Fort Smelling, CO... My Sulli-
van, st. Paul. won from Harold
White, Minneapolis, 4).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Report q the Cendltisa 9.

IoSRO8b u Tue NWW04t1Uu8 -
THE ARENA STATE RANK
ct Arena, In the State Of North Da-
k0ta.' at the close Of business De-
cember 81, 1926.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ...$ 1928. 72
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ............ 837.03
Warrants, stecks, tax certi-
ticates, claims, etc. go. $1,000
and fixturss. .......... sys57.so
Other real estate .z....... 2,266.64
Current expenses, taxes
profits s.oal.so
Checks and other
cash items ..,$ $3.50
Cash and Due
from other
banks ....... 3,668.29 3y694.l1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
FIGHT RESULTS

Detroit.-Bobby Eber, Hamilton
Ont, Canadian bantamweight cham
pion, defeated Joe Lucas, Detroit
(1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

You could have knocked Bill Tiden
down with steel girder when he
picked up the papers and read he
had been ranked No. ! among the
tennis players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Scientists Find !,
Good Feeding for
Work Horses

Storrs, Conn, Jan. o. (AP)-
Scientists are not yet convinced that
the motor truck is going to make the
draft horse a companion of the dodo
among the relics of the past. Noting
that the horse is still found useful for
short hauls in the city as well as on
the farm, the agricultural experiment
station at4the Connecticut State Coll
lege here has been conducting experi-
ments for two years in the feeding of
work horses. :
It's preliminary conclusions are
thought to be the first of the kind yet
reached. For the purpose of it's tests
the station has had under observation
horses used by ice companies in Wa
terbury and Bridgeport. In their pre-
liminary report the experts point out
that reliable conclusions cannot be
drawn from experimental data unless
large groups of horses are. fed over
long periods of numerous small
groups are used.
Results secured from a number of
short feeding tests involving 178
horses" the report says, Showed lit
tie If any apparent advantage in feed
ing horses hay in excess of one per-
cent. of the weight of the animals.
The horses idle, doing light or hard
work or getting light or liberal grain
rations did not seem to affect the
| amount Of hay needed. It is possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Kennebec County
Probate Court for
Week of January 4

The following routine business was
transacted at the probate court the
week Of January 4:
wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Foreign will 'of Frank =.
Seayey, late of Marion, N. c., Henry
C. Newhall Of Fairfield, administra-
tor with will annexed.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Smith /. Robbins. late OF
vassaiboro. Arthur w. Robbins OF
Vassalboro, administrator.
Accounts allowed-First and ma
account of George B. Warner, exc
cutor Of the will of Herbert A. war
ner, late of Hallowell.
inventories filed-1n the estates OF
Wallace H. Allen. late of Litchfield !;
Mariana Harriet Moody, late Of
BROOKLYN, N. T.: William H. Wheel
er, late Of Oakland: Sadie B. Pooler,
| late of Clinton; Caroline H. Sneh,
late of Augusta; Lena Dodson. late
| of Augusta.
Papers filed for notice-Petition for
license to sell real estate of Edmond
F. Gray, late Of Randolph; will ana
petition for probate thereof OF Al
mon n. Laiten, late of Hallowell;
will and petition for probate thereof
of Lille e. Harding, late of Madison,
Somerset county; first and final sac
count in the estate of Harriet III.
Whitehouse, late Of Augusta; first
and final account in the estate of
Ienry Penniman. late Of Winthrop;
petition for distribution of the estate
Of Josephine Boswell, late Of Man
chester; petition for assessment OF
tax and for distribution of the estate
of Harvey A. Lowell, late of Wayne;
first and final account, petition for
assessment of inheritance tax and
petition for distribution of the estate
of William F. Mills. late of China;
fifth account in the estate of Owen
F. Farrell of Gardiner; fifth account
in the estate Of George w. Rogers
Of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Students Get Idea
OF Conditions
Awaiting Them

Pullman, Wash, Jan. 5.-(AP)-
That the members of the department
of architecture of Washington State
College might have an insight into the
conditions which await them when
they leave school to practice their
chosen profession, the class was held
in session nine continuous hours.
There was no interruption even for
meals, coffee and sandwiches being
served the classmen at their desks.
From p m. to 10 p. M the students,
without recourse to text books and
with only their acquired knowledge to
depend upon, were required to work
out plan of architecture for each
room of the department. The stress
and urgency of "'hurry-up-time-is-
precious" contingency were imposed on
the student architects and they met
the situation successfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Doughboy Starts
A Turtle Farm

Fertile, Iowa, Jan. 7-(AP)-Some
10000 swapping turtles now lie buried
beneath the Doggy acreage Of the hill
country of north Iowa, enjoying their
long winter sleep. because the world
war broke out in Europe in 1914.
| Europe is long way from Fertile
but it is where Hans Johnson, youth
full soldier, got his idea for the estab-
lishment of turtle farm that sup
plies large percent of the turtle flesh
that eventually finds it's way to the
dining rooms of Americas foremost
hotels.
johnson was a doughboy in the
SSth division of the A. E. F. In Sep
TENDER of 1917 he obtained leave of
absence and wandered down to Monte
Carlo. Of gambling fame. One night :
wealthy American. steel manufac-
turer, invited johnson and a number
of companions to dine with him
Grand Cafe near the Casino. Chelonia
flesh of a species of West Indian tur-
tie was served. The check for it was
large.
Johnson reasoned that II wealthy
men paid without protest such high
prices for mydas broth, it would pay
to go into the business Of supplying
the market. Thus was born the idea
Of Fertile's turtle farm, the plans for
which Johnson put into effect after he
came home. Five years ago Johnson
began his work by leasing ten acres
of river bottom land. making sue
cess of the venture from the start.
Mr.. johnson derives his chief rev.
enue from the sale Of eggs and choice
breeding stock. He also has a good
income from the sale of turtle oil.
supplying many large hospitals. Dur
ing the winter months he supplies a
great many eastern hotels with choice
table stock. fed and fattened through
out August and September on sweet
potatoes and buttermilk.
The first 500 turtles were placed on
the farm in 1920. They were a species
known as the Swapping turtle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

that less than one percent Of the
weight Of the horses should be given
In hay and more grain fed.
Considerable and immediate gains
in weight were secured through in
creasing the grain ration to horses
doing moderate work and inA good
work condition. Legume hays are dis
tinctly superior to grass hays in
maintaining or increasing the weight
of the animals, even though the grain
ration~fed to the grass hay groups
was unusually high in proteins.
"Blackstrap molasses was extra
ordinarily efficient as conditioner in
the tests reported. Forty-three out
of 81 horses fed molasses gained in
weight"
The experiments are said to give
the only definite information vet OBJ
tanned on the comparative value of
skim milk and grain. No trouble was
experienced in getting the horses to
drink milk, which replaced one-quar-
ter to one-third of the entire grain
ration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

reptile despised by fishermen. They
were taken from the streams and
lakes of north Iowa. Placed on the
farm. they have been greatly Inn
proved by crossing with a species Of
chicken tortoise somewhat resembling
the leatherback. The resulting strain
is grotesque creature resembling. in
some respects, the chelydes and mat
amata reptiles of South America.
However, their flavor is appetizing.
OF the 1000 turtles now on the farm,
possibly 1000 are Of the new hybrid
species.
On the farm itself there are ten
low-lying acres of hummocks and
bog. and nothing more. There are
no buildings of any kind. except three
dams of stone and wastewood thrown
across a rill of mound-spring water
that trickles toward a larger stream
skirting the south border of the farm.
Waving rows of post tops mark the
underground fences encircling the
three ponds formed by the stone and
wod distractions in the little stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

en- which Is already assuming shane
as iar as furnished cupboards, dishes.
,dples and the gas stove Is concerned.
porch at the rear Of the suite has
many possibilities for the summer
months as it overlooks the river
while a card room of ample size is at
the left of the kitchen.
Among those who are not club
members but have responded to the
call for furnishings are; Mrs, J. s,
Bradstreet, Mrs. Laura Darling. Mrs,
John Newell, Col. s. D. SouIe, Mrs,
y. b.. Clason. Mrs. Charles Johnson
Mrs. S. G.. Decker and others. There
will be four hostesses for each month
and each member will be furnished
with a key to the club rooms. AS the
location of the club home is In the
heart of the business district many
OF the members Will utilize the kitch-
| en- privileges during the stormy
days of the winter months, partic-
ularly so by those living in Randolph
and Farmingdale.
The Gardiner charter was officially
! closed at the meeting held Tuesday
in the Club Rooms. Additional MEM
bers, will join through the member
ship committee as is the usual Gus
tom.
Mrs. Cora Tillotson Of the Car
diner Club who has been in the
insurance business for TIE past few
years has taken desk room in the
office of the Maine Press Clipping
| Bureau at 1873 Water street. Mrs
| Tillotson writes all kinds of insur-
ance and has built up a good bust
ness in this locality.
The first social affair of the new
year will be the Whist Party to be
given by the Gardiner Club on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 18th. Tickets
J can be obtained from the nen1hers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
RICHMOND
Joint installation

Richmond Lodge. No. IS. I. o. o. F.,
and Kennebec Valley Encampment,
NO. IS. held joint installation at
their hall Wednesday evening.
The installing officers were Dis
trict Deputy. Grand Master Ernest
Odiorne and staff.
Before the installation a supper
was served in the banquet hall to
about 100 members.
John Parker was installed as
Noble Grand. with George w. Green
as Vice Grand; Secretary, DR.. f. b.
Peabody; Financial Sec., T. j.
Southland: Treas, Harry Douglas.
The appointed officers were:
Warden, Merle Thompson; Con-
ductor. Francis Sherman; Inside
Guard, Wesley Weber: r. S. N. G.,
=. l.. Ludwig; l.. S. N. c., Everett
Douglass; r. S. S.. George Gaubert
L. S. s., Wallace Gardiner; Chaplain
Robert Stewart; r. S. v. c., Harry
Pond; L. S. v. G., George Gibbs;
! Outside Guardian. c. A. Forster.
The installation of the officers elect
OF Kennebec Valley Encampment, No
50, were installed by District Deputy
Grand Patriarch, John Hawkes. OF
Augusta and staff. The officers in
ote'AAou .WS2e SAlcA IdITldFCf1, GeOrSS
w. Green; High Priest. John Parker
Senior Warden, Carol Young:
Junior Warden. Harry Pond: Scribe
T. j. Southland; Treasurer, Harry
Douglass: Guide, George Coughlin;
LIST Watch, Elmer King; End Watch
Wesley Weber; 3rd Watch. George
Gaubert; 4th Watch. Everett Doug
lass; Inside Sentinel. Merle Thomp-
son; Outside Sentinel, c. A. Foster.
Albert White of Richmond received
news Of the sudden death, Tuesday
| morning of his brother, Edward M
White of Pownal
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bampford
of Portland have come to Richmond
| to pass the remainder of the winter
| with their daughter, Mrs. Neil Will
| son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
FARRELL'S BIG SALE
STARTS TO-DAY

The biggest sale that the J. B. Far
rell Co. has ever staged will begin at
the store, 237 Water street, this
morning. Mr.. Farrell has purchased
the entire stock of the John l.. Reilly
clothing. furnishing and shoe business
of Oldtown. This stock arrived the
first of the week and for three days
the store was closed in preparation
for the sale.
Naturally, prices have been pared
away down. One of the offerings is a
special lot of mems raincoats, one
mans suit. mems shoes, union suits
and dress shirts where the price is
only &c for each article. The doors
open at $50 and it is certain that
there will be a crowd waiting to get
in today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Saturday
Sales

Coughlin's Drug store offer 2 lbs.
Opeko Coffee. 79c h.; pkgs. tea,
&c; tins cocoa 26c; Gillette
safety razor and a SOC tube of shaw
ing cream, both for 39c. See
window display. A new shipment of
hot water bottles. $1.00.
LaBreck & Lishness offer 42x36 in.
pequot slips, S5c ca; S1x99 pequot
sheets, $1.75 ca: AZ in. pequot tub
ing, &c .yd.: 72xS4 Kenwood
Blankets. $1,000: 60xS4 Kenwood
Blankets, $500; Bath Robe Blankets,
$3.95; remnants of all kinds X price.
lot of ladies wool hose. values up
to S2.50. 800 pr: ribbed sport hose
with cuffs, value $1.19. SOC pr:
mems socks in slate and black, Csc
pr. pr. for $500.
Sections Drug Store. 240, Water
ST.. gold plated Gillette safety
| razor, soc; Sections special coffee,
47c a pound.
Gregoire-Pellegrini, New hats COM
ing in daily in silk, satin and straw
combinations. Featuring smart hats
for afternoon and street wear.
Unusual values at Chernowsky's
! for today and Saturday: CSC gowns
8 for 81; Rayon silk vests, formerly
| 81, at S9c; silk chemise to close out,
81 each; $3.50 hand made gowns at
$1.19 each; children's wool sweaters.
| sizes 20 to "a, all colors, at $2.95;
silk slips, formerly $2.9S for $1.9S
each, all colors; 81 wool hose to close
out at SOC pair; children's 81 flannel
cite sleeping gowns with feet, SOC
each.
Capital Clothing Co., opp. post Of
fee, offers mems suits, $16.65; mems
overcoats, $1495; mems work pant,
s1.95; boys sheep lined s6.45: mems
coat sweaters. part wool, $2.95; boys
unions,its, csc; mems, $1.29.
The r. W. Soule Emporium Of
fers as a speciai-four different pat
terms of fibre carpet at 40 cents per
yard-regular 60 cent goods. Fine,
closely woven, desirable for cham
berS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Absolute Lack of
Clue Case Missing
Center Street Man

Late Thursday night there had
been no developments in the search
for Nicholas Peterson, the aged resi-
dent of Center street, who wander d
away from his home last Tuesday az
ternoon. Efforts of the Augusta po-
lice had been without results. and
telephone calls to nearby cities had
brought no information concerning
the man. ..
Besides tfiesniece with whom he re-
sided at 30 Center street, Mr.. Peter
son has no relatives, so the authori-
ties are absolutely without a clue as
to his possible destination when he
dropped out of sight last Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

v,orida Real Estate COMPANY
III, .l ls0ri.i Inc, with offices in TIN this
/ d Iakela atineton. D. c.. and Con-
sely. W y H. announces the appoint t.
sa; q p .s saiss manager for Maine 1a,,,s
Gards',1 eeSsaughton is now W. en- ID ro "as
bone .Ipse e several days = IN n.t the
main ol M ,,pon his return will as
land. a sls new duties. He expects, ,ss
hevs s1 h I the sunshine state e., M II;
ssSa. .ssss2isa as and nd IS ilrm BE- t,
iarse n the future of FLORIDA az snG fo ,ne
city or o. Of the Augusta office. who ,.,
IS , been Bas been appointed adver;
i l,aias manager for the company Jan. a mo
will =, is, nart Of the winter. During
Eeaiss sen nee the local office will be IN
sha Ssen connected with the COM
has 0 ser the past several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs Activities In Three Cities

Mrs. Minnie Slower won the nr,,a
for the highest accumlative score at
the weekly whist parties given hv
the Waterville Business and Profes,
sional Women's Club. These parties
nave been going on for some weeks
ana nave proved q most enioya HE
feature Of the social life Of tbe
Waterville club.
The Executive Board of the Wafer
vile Club met In executive session
at the Club rooms on December a.
and planned the winter acfivit;es
for the club. Preceding the meeting
q chicken supper was SERVED nv
Mesdames Minnie Slower, Alice os.
good and Harriet Holmes.
The following hostesses have been
appointed to serve on Monday and
Thursday evenings at the Wateryille
Club rooms. 1t having been decided
by the club that to have the rooms
open two evenings each week would
make for further sociability among
the members who now drop in for
friendly chats, cards or a cup OF
tea on either of the above named
nights. Last evening Misses Ethel
Allen and Frances Taylor were in
| charge. January II, Mrs. Minnie
Slower: at this time lessons in CANDY
making will be in order; Jan. ID.
Misses Lena Proctor and Emma B.
Day; Jan. rs, Mrs. Minnie Slower.
Tuesday, Jan. 5th was red letter
! day for the Gardiner Club as on that
day they opened their new club
rooms at 149 Water street, where
they are now comfortably settled in
five well equipped club rooms.
There is large assembly room with
open fire. piano and other cozy
furnishings. next comes the dining
| room, cloak room and then a kitch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Golden Cross Hall, Augusta, Opens
for Dances this Saturday Night

The many patrons of Golden Cross
Hall win be pleased to learn that this
popular hall opens to dancers this
coming Saturday evening. the 9Th.
The management plans to have
moonlight and novelty dances as well
as oldA time dances with old time
tunes, thus assuring everybody OF
good time.
The hall has been cleaned and dec
grated and the floor put in fine con-
.dition. There are a smoking room
and check room connected.
Forest Smiths new orchestra,
Smiths Melodians, will furnish their
usual good music.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
BATH /
Elizabeth e. Wright

Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, so, wife of
Benjamin F. Wright of this city died
at the Bath city hospital Thursday
afternoon after a weeks illness. Mrs.
Wright was the daughter of John
Slower and has resided in Bath for
many years. Outside of one brother,
Nathaniel of this city, her other rel
atives reside in other communities.
including four sisters, Mrs. Lucy
Willis of Gardiner. Mrs. John L. Will
son of Randolph. Mrs. Prudence Far
rar and Mrs. Annie Snow Of Swan
Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Mrs. lettie Winu

Mrs. Lettie Wing died in this city,
Thursday evening at the age of So
years. She is survived by one son,
Perley L. Wing of Auburn; brother,
Charles H. Leighton of Winslow. and
an aunt. Mrs. Belle Murray of this
city. The late Mrs. Wing was q
member of the United Order of Gold
en- Cross and a past Commander Of
that order. The funeral services will
be conducted at $50 o'clock, Saturday
afternoon from the Plummer funeral
parlors, 16 Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

Miss Francis Palmer of this city. a
student at Pennington Normal school
was forced to undergo an emergency
operation for appendicitis on We'd
nesday evening at the Augusta Cen
eral Hospital. Miss Palmer was
rushed to this city from the Normal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Carbonneau and
daughter, Charlotte returned to their
home in this city, Thursday from
Montreal. Mrs. Carbonneau and
daughter have been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Paradis at
Montreal and with Mr.. Carbonneau's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Carbon
neau at Quebec for the past two
months. Mr.. Carbonneau went on to
the Canadian cities last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

school on Wednesday evening and
was Immediately operated upon. She
was reported Thursday to be doing as
well as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hudson left
Wednesday morning for California,
where they intend to pass the win
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
LOCAL NOTICE

:, ,or want to get points on the
Ola "a, la'I come to the Fables and see
See the state House beau'ies ana
sl T,wSnis and Rotary beaux, too, as
hi"o
well. ,,, how IN turn the
pl y how, Get your tables and get
'em quick. ianSd,t