davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

And we didn't mean TO razz the
A. c. team, nor do we intend to
razz any team from this or any
town, but we will write the news
as we see it-every time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Sports writing Is like dramatic
writing, you can go see q game,
judge it rather rotten, and then set
down before machine, and praise
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Ocean county has two fall
crops that make The mouths OF cpl
cures water. These are tho oyster
and The cranberry
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Dix, who went in at an end,
caught a couple of nice forward
passes, and will doubtless reveal
more of his talent in that direction
if he gets into the games which the
Maroon has coming. Saracinsky
surprised by displaying an educated
toe which didn't fail the three
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Nobody would mind the upliif-
or much if he would always work
on hose beneath him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Tho Significant tang is not
that the good die youpE. but that
only the young die good
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
NO LONGER APREY TO COLDS And FLU,
He BUILT UP SYSTEM TO RESIST GERMS
MIR. George B. Smith, Washington, D. c., Says the
Way to Resist Germ Attacks Is to Fortify
System With Todd's Tonic.

81 in a rundown condition My appetite was
poor and suffered considerably with throat and
easy prey to coughs and colds. The Todd's
Tonic representative advised to try Todds Tonic
and after taking a few bottles noticed there
decided change for the better condition. have
gained twelve pounds in weight, my appetite is splen
did and my throat lis all okeh but best of ALL don't
have coughs and colds, used to have before took
Todd's Tonic. I honestly recommend Todd's Tonic
to all who subject to coughs and colds
GEORGE B. SMITH, 124 Street N. E., Wash
ington, d. C.
Todd's Tonic is made OF finest California Wine. For
sale at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

Trowbridge Tittmann, broadcast with
Station WIZ from Polls Thealcr.
10 D. Morgan recital by Hcnri
Smidt -Gregor, broadcast from the
studios OF the Homer i. Kilt Piano
Company.
D. M. - Sidney Seidenman's
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast from the Shoreham Hotel.
4:5O o. m.-Basil r. Toutorsky and
his Russian Ensemble.
500 D. m.-"Women and the New
Education" by Mary Love Collins.
$50 b. m.-The Hula, Hawaiian
Melody Boys Of Quantico. Va.
WCAP-WashingtOn, ID. C.-469
NOTE Owing to holiday the
Tower Health Exercises" win be
omitted.
6:OO.6:45 p. m.-"Washington Post
Hour"
6:45-7:46 D. m.-Special program
under auspices Of George Washing
ton University, Washington, d. c.
Program: Address by president OF
the university, selections by the
George washington Glee Club, col
lege songs played by the Marceron
Orchestra. the University Four
quartet, a short playiet.
7:45-9:OO p. m.-Meeting Of the
department Of superintendent of
the National Education Association
of the United States from the Wash
ington Auditorium. The President
of the United States win be the
principal speaker Of the evening.
Concert previous to Presidents ad-
dress will be played by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader.
0:OO.1O:OO D. m.-Musical selec-
tions by the A. & p. Gypsies"
from New York city.
1O:00-11:00 p. m.-Opera "Caval-
leria Rusticana" by the WEAF
Opera Company, New York city.
11:OO-12:OO p. m.-Music by the
No. / Dance Orchestra Of the United
States Army Band. Capt. William
J. Stannard, leader,
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

old song hits, BY Jack HuId, New
York, WRNY 268.
s b. m.-Jean GOldkette's Little
symphony, Detroit, WJR SIT.
$50 b. m.Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, Detroit, WV $50.
b. m.-Henry Hadley and his
philharmonic Orchestra, New York,
WIZ 455; Historical Pageant, Van
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, WHAZ 379: Aleppo Temple
Band, Boston, WIZ 333; AL Amer
lean composers program, Cincinnati,
WLW 422; Al and IF Gypsies WEAF
chain including WCAP.
10 D. m.Grand Opera, "Cavalieria
Rusticana." WEAF chain. includ-
ing WCAP; X. NJ. III. A. Orchestra.
st. Louis, KSD 546.
Lectures
7:2O b. m.--''Washington In Myth
and Reality" by DIR. A. Wakefield
Staten, New York. WGBs SIG.
9 D. 1.-THE Ideal washington, =
by DR.. Condo Al. Pallen. New York,
! WLWL 2S8.
8 D. What is Timer" by n.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
FIGHT FOR KING
IN CHINA
~ international News Service

LONDON, Feb. 20. Restoration
OF the monarchy under Emperor
Hsuang-Tung has been chosen as
the best method OF ending chaos
in China by the forces now moving
toward Picking, dispatch to the
Daily Express from the Chinese
capital said today.
Gen.. Teng.Yu-Hsiang, who re-.
Gently completed plans for an ex-
tended visit to Europe.l ii reported
to have returned to Picking and
assumed control Of the government.
The emperor Is now living at
Tientsin under the name OF Mr..
Henry Pu.
Whether the new combination
can succeed III busting Ferg, who
has up to the present decisively
defeated all who questioned his
power, Is question which should
be decided within the next few
months.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
POLICEMAN CATCHES
oPOSSUM ON STREET

FREDERICK, Nd, FEB. 20.
George Hoffman, who resigned q
job as q brick mason at SO q day
to become Il city policeman at
$1,000 q year, seven days In The
year, trooped to police headquarters
with q 12-pound opossum he en-
countered patrolling his beat.
Hoffman came upon the animal
scurryfng before him on one Of the
main streets of the city 1T Is ssap-
posed It wandered iii from the coun-
trysidc ard became bewiIdered BY
the night lights Of the city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

$50 p. m.-Fork Union College
Jazz Richmond-WRVA $3.50;
Emil Heinberger's Orchestra-Hart-
ford-WTIC (475).
9:45 p. m.-Ray Stewartson's Or
chestra-Boston-W (2SO).
10:45 p. m.-Vic Myers Orchestra
--Atlanta--WSB (428).
II p. m.-Harry Leonard's Or
chestra 49, New York ~ WIZ (455);
Adelphia Dance Orchestra-Phila-
delphia-WOO (5Os); Silver Slipper
Orchestra - Atlantic City p G
(299)
~ p. m.-Guy Lombardo's Royal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50;
Club Castle Dance Orchestra-New
York-WAHG (316), Jack Gardeners
Orchestra - Dallas - WFAA (475);
Corn Sugar Orchestra-Des Moires
WHO $3.50.
12:45 a. m.--Kansas City Night
Hawks-WDAF 1850.
a. m.-Coon Sanders Orchestra
-Chicago-KYW $3.50.
ChiIdren's Hours
$50 p. m.-Skeezix Time-Chi.
cago-WGN 1902.
z p. m.-Uncle Wip-Philadelphi
.-WIP (508); Bedtime Stories-Nash-
ville--WSM (282).
1880 p. m.-Lullaby I4ady-New
York-WEAF (492).
Sis p. m.-Peter Pan and Tinker
Bell-Memphis-WMC (499).
Radio Concerts
7:1O p. m.--Little Balalailka Or.
chestra, New York, WGBS 316.
1920 p.' m.-Pianologue, sixteen
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
PRIESTS WILL FoRslDS
SERMON AT FUNERAL

ALLENTOWN, Feb. - IIleEe
viii Be no funeral sermon Tor the
late Monsignor Peter Mason.
Neithen WIN there be flowers SUR
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Best Prospects

5:45 b. nIl.-President Cool.
idge 90 address SchO0I Superin-
tendents Convention, W&shing-
Ton, WEAF chain including
VICAR.
$50 b. m.DetrOit Sym
phoEly Orchestra, Detroit, WWJ
(352).
. D. m. Henry Hadley and
his Philharmonic Orchestra
New York, WIZ l4S0.
. b. ma and r GypgleS,
New York, WEAF chain IN
Guiding WCAP.
ESQ b. m. - %WaallingtO ton
Through m Englishnan's
Eyes" by MAJ. Dent Atkinson,
New York, WANG t315D.
10 b. M. Grand opera, Cav
aIIeria Rusticana,' New York,
WEAF chain including WCAP.
l2:45 q. m. - Kansas City
Night Hawks. WDAF 1885,.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Symphonic Prospects
We Go to the Opera

/ wish 1 could give you the same
sense OF direction for the concert
of Henry Hadley and his Philhar.
monte Orchestra which WIZ will
give you at o'clock this evening
but unfortunately the program Ii
not available. But the concert
should be most enjoyable as Mr..
Hadley knows program making
thoroughly and is a scholarly n1u.
stefan.
The same is true Of the concert
Of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
which is scheduled to begin in
Detroit and be broadcast by WIZ at
$50. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Mark
Twain's son-in-law and one Of the
worlds most distinguished pianists
and musical thinkers, taught the
Detroit Orchestra the way it should
go and carries the indelible stamp
Of his very human understanding
AS to what may be turned uu
with the dials-maybe some Of the
following might please:
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

Young persons learning to play
the piano who listened in on Benno
Moiseiwitsch, now know that both
the Paganini-Liszt 'Campanella'
| and the Chopin Minute Waltz"
CAN be played exactly and pre-.
cisely as the music is written.
Mr.. Moiseiwitsch was considered
in his early youth to have a flair
for teaching and science. And his
playing of the various piano num-
bers that fell to his lot in the
Atwater-Kent radio hour indicate
early habit of mind. eminent as he
has become as a pianist. His
playing was both scholarly and
scientific. So much SO that ;
hope sometime the radio audiences
will hear someone less musical
scientist, like Levitskl or Gabrilo-
WITT or Rachmaninoff, for instance,
play the Palmgren number.
Nine. Luboschutz, the pianist COM
panion artist under Mr.. Atwater
Kent's auspices, played the violin
with equal care and precision with
an exceptionally undistinguishS
program for exhibition purposes.
Both artists are celebrating birth
day anniversaries along with that
OF the Father OF His Country today
and perhaps this had something TO
do with the lack OF color in their
work.
Negro spiritua1s starred on pro-
grams easy for local dial twisters
last night. The Capitol Theater
program featured them as did the
Harmonious Quartet later from
WCAP, in an evening that had q
queer atmospheric condition.
Sometimes the reception WINS
good and sometimes very bad. \
Southern stations seemed to have
the better Of it throughout the
evening. Few Western programs
came In with any clarity on my
set until very late and then LETT
much 20 be desired. Ford and
Glenn. Of Chicago, performing Tor
and distincf-and distinguished,
as usual. The cantOr's chorus
from WIZ was excellent, but
radio listeners had more trouble
with static than the Senate clO-
sure In locating Senator Reeds
lost speech" by way Of VIVID
from the knights Of Columbus
banquet In Chicago.
Those persons whose requests the
old fiddlers did not grant at WRC
Saturday night, when Vice Presj-
dent Dawes and Uncle Am Stuart
were stars for two diverse reasons.
may take solace in the fact that IL
all requests had been granted the
fiddlers would probably be playing
continuously for the remainder Of
the week. There were more re-
quests than there were minutes to
play them and the evening was the
biggest the old-timers have yet had
in these parts.
II the air waves appear tangled
this evening set It down to the
variety of opinion as to the life,
character, and attachments OF Gen.
George Washington, which are to
be loosed on the atmosphere opin-
ions that will have more in varia-
ton and verbal condiments than
the famous Mr.. Heinz achieved in
dustrialiy, and that will range fr5m
the rhetorical treacle Of the adula-
tory professional patriot to the
psycho-analysis of the so-called AZ.
telIigentsia. And the truth lies
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Romping Around the
Radio Dials
BY GARDNER MACK

buried with the man in the stately
tomb at Mt. Vernon that has pc
come national shrine--and
thing to think ABOUT once q YEAR
The news columns will ela0orate
all these things for you.
While the front pages tomorrow
morning also win carry his
Thought. il is i'm the air and thus
evening that President Coolidge
win be the bright particular star.
When the President Of the United
states speaks the whole nation
stands by TO listen-as they VIII
have opportunity to do over tine
WEAF chain, including WCAP.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Station WRC (469 Meters)

1890 a. Unofficial celebration
George Washington's Birthday: Adj
dresses by Hon. James w. Beck,
Hon. Cuno Rudolph, Carmi H.
Thompson. Bishop James e. Free.
man, and Rev. Shera Montgomery.
Music by the u. S. Marine Band
Soloists, Helen Howison and Charles
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

Negro spirituals starred on pro-
grams easy for local dial twisters
last night. The Capitol Theater
program featured them as did the
Harmonious Quartet later from
WCAP, in an evening that had q
queer atmospheric condition.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

rounding his bier This 4 III ac.
cordance with his wishes. expressed
III his will
Monsignor Mason leaves no es-
tate and his personal belongings
are beaueatl1ed to his sister. Katie
Mason.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

Gernstack, Of science and inven-
ton, WRNY 258.
$50 D. m. washington Through
an EngIishman,s Eyes BY Major
Dent Atkinson. New York, WANG
S1S.
Organizations
7:45 b. III. President Coolidge adj
dresses the Convention of School
superintendent, National Educa-
tional Association, washington,
WEAF chain including WCAP.
b. me- nivsrsIty Of Minnesota
program, Minneapolis. WCCO 416.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Boats and Accessories

Boats and Accessories IS
CEDAR HULL-Hand V bottom 81 it,
engine room housed, nearly new, used
but mo. Price 500. Also Puritan
bicycle, coaster, carrier in good shape,
$40. John +. Conroy, r. 10 Gardiner.
Tel. West Gardiner PA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
ETNA

Charles Ham Of Monmouth was a
business caller in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Withee Of
Stetson were calling on friends in
town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Dyer of Carmel
were business callers in town, Mon
day.
1. B. Friend was q business caller
in Stetson, Sunday.
Mrs. lisa Hamlin and Mrs. Eva
Demeritt were business callers In
Bangor. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Withee and
Elmer Withee of Newport were call
ing on friends in town, Thursday.
Mrs A. J. Harris of Stetson and
daughters, Mrs. Furgerson anc Mrs.
Hazelett of Sawtelle. Cal. We're IN
town Saturday calling on friends be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
COMING EVENTS

May 21-Teachers' Institute at sedg-
wick.
May 21-23-State convention Y. P. C.
u. Bangor.
May22-23-School for machine gun
officers of 103rd Infantry at Lewis
ton-Auburn.
Nav 24-25-Maine jewelers. Associa-
ton holds annual session at Poland
Spring.
May 25-Kennebec Superior Court,
civil term, Waterville.
May 25-26-Librarians' Round Table
session at Belfast.
May 2S-29-State convention of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs at Houlton.
May 31-Twenty-frst annual conven-
ton Maine postoffice clerks at Pitts
field.
May 31-Unveiling of Memorial to
soldiers and sailors of Maine in
World War at Kittery end of inter-
state bridge.
June 1-4-Annual meeting of Maine
State Federal ton of Labor at Py-
THAN Temple. Portland.
June 3-4-Annual meeting of Maine
Library Association at Auburn.
June 4-6--Maine State Spiritualist
convention at the Progressive Spirit
ualist Temple, Augusta.
June 9-10-11-Maine Medical Associa-
ton State convention, Poland Spring.
June 9-11--United Baptist convention
of Maine, Rockland
June 14-15-New England District
convention of Lions Club, Portland.
June l2-State Encampment of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, National
Soldiers Home, Togus, 10 A NJ.
June 12-16-Commence exercises
at Colby College.
June Estate field day of the Maine
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton at Madison.
June 16-19-School for officers of 103d
Regiment Infantry at Camp Keyes,
Augusta
June 19-Raw SON. Macmillan expedi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

in order to cool 1t. The new well Is
located in a pine grove northeast or
the present dormitory, and the
grounds are being graded In the vi
cinity.
Mrs, owen was the guest of Mrs.
Frances Ayerill at luncheon on Mon
day.
Clinton T. Brainerd of New York
Ctty called upon Miss Helen Hall, '2S,
on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Brainerd
is the President of one of Americas
largest publishing houses.
Ruth Bunker was the guest or
honor at a merry Birthday Party"
given by her room mate, Helen Han,
on Monday evening, after study
hours Every girl is allowed late
spread in honor of her birthday.
Those whose birthdays fall during
vacations may choose party Date
These dates are always chosen when
ever time and provision serve best.
The guests were Mrs. Owen and the
girls of the Senior corridor Miss
Hall was a royal hostess and served
a. variety of sandwiches. fruit salad,
assorted cakes. fruit cake and GIN
ger ale.
Thursday afternoon will be enjoyed
as a half holiday with camp supper.
Each class plans to plant bed or
its chosen wild flowers. A little
marker bearing the name of the
flower and the class numerals will be
placed in each plot. Oak Grove has
recently acquired tho property lying
between the highway and the river
and enlarged it's property to include
$50 acres. 1t is planned to improve
all of this land with trails and a cap
italization of the natural beauties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
All Club at U. of M.
Enjoy Vicente Roast

Orono, May 19.-The College All
Club which is comprised of former
boys and girls agricultural club
members who are now attending the
University of Maine. held a vicente
roast Tuesday evening on the banks
of the saltwater River. More than
80 persons were in attendance.
The feature Of the evening was
talk by A. L. Deering. county agent
leader Of the Extension Service. Mr..
Deering, who 10 a graduate Of the
University told the members of the
College All Club that they could be
Of real service after their graduation
by returning to their various homes
and encouraging the older boys and
girls to go to college. He further
advised his student audience to en-
courage the younger boys and girls
in belonging to an agricultural or
home economics club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Editors of BoWdoin
Magazine Elected

At recent meeting William A.
Murphy of Lawrence, Mass. and Will
liam H. Carter. Jr., Of Hammond, La,
were elected editors of the Bearskin,
the Bowdoin College undergraduate
humorous magazine. Murphy will
serve as editor in chief during the
first semester next year and Carter
during the second. Other men elected
to the board were Paul Hartman Of
Union, art editor; Joseph H. Darling
ton Of New York City and George S.
2. Jackson Of Portland, associate edi-
tors: Prentiss B. Cleaves, Jr. of Chere-
kee, Iowa. and Paul Tiemer. Orange,
N. j., assistant editors: Robert r.
Cressy of Beverly, Mass, and Donald
Leadbetter Of Portland, assistant
art editors. The newly elected busi-
ness board Is as follows: William c.
Pierce of New York City, business
manager; Benjamin Butler of Farm
ington,- circulation manager John X.
Snyder of Concord, advertising man
ager: Huntington B. Blatchford OF
Portland, Arthur Beatty of Winthrop,
Philip L. Smith of Concord. Mass.
John Cooper ofdPortland and Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

HARD woodland kindling; bas-
kets 81. 23 Franklin st. Tel. 909X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
OAK Grove
New Water System Being InstaIIe.

New Water System Being Installed
Work started in earnest on the
new water system which is being in
stalied at Oak Grove when the trucks
began to haul the forms for the con-
crete and brick building which will
mouse the electric pump over the
new artesian well. The big twin
pressure tanks are all installed,
,ne well Is drilled, the pipes are
iaid and all that now remains is the
construction of the building. 1t is
esumated by the contractor in charge
VI the work that the building will be
completed and the new system in
Use early In June. The well was
utliled to depth of $50 feet and
tue analysis of the water assures a
pure and lasting supply. The tenn
serature under test was slightly I'M
yer TEST SO ice should never be needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

GLADIOLA-Mixture large size bulbs.
Many kinds and colors. $3.50 per 100;
also z variety mixture small size
bulbs. $1.25 per 100. Stewards Tulip
& Gladiola Garden, . Grand ST., Au-
gusta, Me- Tel. 1692-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

SO ACRES-Farm l mi. from Water
St.; fine set buildings; stock and tools
if wanted. Come and look this place
over before you buy. ]. E. Parker,
owner. Highland Aye Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
MOUNT VERNON

Master Frank Dunn has been visit
ing his grandparents for several days.
Bertha st. Pierre 10 working for
Mrs. Marie North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Currier are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter born May 10.
Roy Elliott has been in Augusta b
few days on business.
Miss Eta Currier 10 passing q few
days with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
STATE TENNIS MATCHES

May 20-21-State intercollegiate Tour
nament at Waterville.
May 24-25-26-New England Inter-
collegiate Championship Tourna-
ment at Chestnut Hill, Mass.
May 27-Colby at Bowdoin.
June 3-Bates at Bowdoin.
Aug. 16-21-State tennis tournament
at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

DAHLIA BULBS-All varieties. No
alike. Is for 81 postpaid. Mrs. Geo.
N. Waugh. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

Wiscasset Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. MARCEL
Penneman, who will remain for the
summer. Mr.. Penneman having en-
ployment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Allen were
in Winthrop Tuesday on business,
making the trip by auto.
Everett Rankins, who has been Ill
for sometime is improving in health.
Robert Wing of Wayne, was a guest
at North Wayne Sunday.
Leon Whitman was In Winthrop,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY sPEAKHRs

Augusta-L. T. Carlton Of Winthrop.
Cooper's Mills-Rev. S. A. Evans Of
Bath.
South Paris--Hon. Ernest L. Mclean,
mayor of Augusta.
Biddeford-Captain Roscoe c. Moody
of Newton. Mass. formerly Of Bid
deford.
Gardiner--Judge A. NJ Spear
winthrop Ralph w. Farris
of Augusta.
Rumford-Francls II. Bate of Win
tbrop, State vice commander of
American Legion. Services in morn
ing.
Richmond--Vice State Commander
Bate of American Legion. Afternoon
service
Oakland-Attorney James L. Boyle Of
Wateryille.
Monmouth--Rev. Ernest Carritt, pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
BY Beck

fore leaving by auto for their home
in California.
Supt. w. G. Bailey, Jr.. Of Carmel,
was a caller in town, Tuesday.
DIR. Mitchell of Carmel was a. caller
in town Tuesday.
Reuben Carleton of Dixmont was a
business caller in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. Doyle, a representative of the
Portland Rendering Co., was bust
ness caller in town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

Shackley of Portland, assistant busi-
ness managers.
Murphy is a member of the Quill
board. He is poet of the Junior class,
and belongs to Pi Delta Epsilon. hon
orary journalistic society. Carter is
editor of the Bugle, the Bowdoin year
book and chairman of the Quill board.
He also is a member of ri Delta Ep-
silon and of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
tor First Universalist church, Lew

Albion-Rev. F. B. Chaplin.
Readtield-William G. Hunton of Port
land, industrial agent of the Maine
Central Railroad.
East Baldwin Union and Dixmont-
State Librarian Henry L. Dunnack
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS AT
STATE HOUSE

May 22-Maine Home Economics AS
ISOLATION holds spring meeting in
Senate Chamber
June 45-Annual meeting of Maine
Parent-Teacher Association in Sem
ate Chamber.
June 24-26-State board Of dental ex-
aniiners holds exams in hall of
Representatives.