davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

to alloy them to become rested.
Do not crowd into small pens or
houses nor feed heavy rations. If
they are to be driven to the load
ing point, do not rush them on the
way. Where they are hauled it is
important that not too many be
crowded into the truck or wagon.
Loading hogs after a heavy feed is
injurious to them. There is MOTH
ing to be gained by forced feed
ing just before shipping. Crowd
ing too many hogs in car is like
ly to result in number of them
dying in transit. Hogs are often
loaded in cars containing SHARP
pieces of broken timber, nails
sticking out of boards, and in
which the flooring is covered with
mud and rubbish. AS a result
many of the animals reach the
yards badly crippled, the injuries
commonly involving the hind quar-
tiers, thus lowering the quality of
the most valuable cuts-the hams.
Steps should be taken to remedy
such conditions before loading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
Livestock co-ops Increase Profits

Livestock co-ops Increase Profits
Wherever cooperative livestock
associations have been operated eff
ficently in communities where there
was genuine need for them, an
appreciate saving to the farmers
has resulted. The profit that
formerly went to the local shipper
now goes to the farmer, who re-
ceives for his stock the actual mar
ket price, less the cost of market
ing.
The principal requisites to the
success of cooperative livestock
shipping associations are a COM
petent manager, good business
methods, and loyalty on the part of
members. It is important that the
manager be well known in the
community and experienced in
marketing livestock, and that the
officers, particularly the board of
directors, keep informed at all
times as to the financial affairs of
the association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
Better Bread from Hard Kernels

Better Bread from Hard Kernels
That hard, vitreous kernels of
wheat have superior qualities for
bread making when compared with
the starchy- grains of the same
class of wheat is indicated by a
series of tests recently made by
j. H. Shollenberger and D. A.
Coleman of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. This be-
lief was recognized when the Of
fetal United States grain standards
were promulgated, and the per-
centage of hard and vitreous kerr
nels was taken as the basis for es-
tablishing subclasses for the hard
red spring, hard red winter, dur
um, and white wheat classes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas Murray, Deceden..
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to James MUIR
ray.
It is ordered, That the time with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

The tourist in California was
being shown in great redwood
through which road way had
been cut. "Gee," he remarked
'the bird who broke through there
had a powerful car"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

Considering the tone of much
of our present day politics, it's
really necessary that the myth
destroyer prowl around in colon
ial history for his hot materials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
Agricultural Notes
BLUE VALLEY FARM SERVICE
By M. A. Nye

Good Farmers are good Feed
ers," says DIR. Eclles, Chief Of the
Minnesota Dairy Department.
A great many farmers make the
mistake of not feeding their cows
enough grain. The GRAND fed is
not rich enough in protein.
High protein feeds to be added
to the grain where the hay being
fed is just common upland or
wild hay, and the grain is mix
ture of common farm grains.
A common rule of feeding is as
follows: Feed plenty of good
roughage about
8 pounds of silage, 1 pound of
hay daily for each 100 pounds of
live weight or 2 pounds of hay
daily for 100 pounds of live weight
if silage is not fed.
Feed a grain mixture accord
ing to production and condition of
the cow about 1 pound daily for
each 81 to Az pounds of milk
produced by Holsteins, Ayrshires
and Brown Swiss and l pound for
each 21s to 81 pounds of milk
produced by Jerseys and Guern.
seys.
The Grain Mixture
The grain mixture you should
feed your cows depends a lot on
the kind of hay you are feeding.
If your hay is alfalfa and you
are feeding silage, by feeding "a
regular common farm grain mix
ture for average cows, you have a
balanced ration. For heavier pro-
ducing cows it will be necessary
to add some higher protein feed
to your grain mixture.
If you are feeding common mea-
dow or wild hay, which is always
lower in protein, it will be neces-
sary to make up your protein by
adding high protein feeds to your
regular grain mixture.
Protein Feeds
Linseed meal, cotton seed meal,
gluten feed, commercial mixed
feeds, and bran are common high
protein feeds that are bought by
good feeders for balancing their
cow rations.
Some Balanced Rations
If you are feeding corn fodder,
corn slower and common meadow
hay, the following is recommended
as a satisfactory grain mixture:
Barley may be substituted
pound for pound for corn.
Ground corn 400 pounds.
Ground oats 200 pounds.
Wheat, bran or commercial mix
ed feed 800 pounds.
Linseed meal 800 pounds.
If you are feeding common wild
hay and silage with shredded fod-
der good mixture is the follow
ing:
Ground corn $50 pounds.
Ground oats $50 pounds.
Wheat bran 100 pounds.
Linseed meal $50 pounds.
To feed with clover hay and
corn silage, the following mixture
is good one:
Ground corn 800 pounds.
Ground oats 800 pounds.
Wheat bran 200 pounds.
Linseed meal 200 pounds.
Where alfalfa hay and silage
are being fed:
Ground corn 800 pounds.
Ground oats 200 pounds.
Wheat bran 800 pounds.
The following is also a good
one:
Ground barley $50 pounds.
Wheat bran 100 pounds.
Linseed meal 70 pounds.
The foregoing mixes are only
very few OF the many satisfactory
mixes that can be worked out for
each rougnage coordination.
Alfalfa Hay
Good quality Alfalfa hay can at
present be bough on the Mime
apolis market for $23. SO per ton
Gear lots) laid down in Sank Cen
tire. Farmers interested may get
Feed Brokers' address from Blue
Valley Farm Service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

Witness the Honorable J. B.
Himsl, Judge of said court, and the
seal Of said court, this End day of
December 1926.
court Seal) j. B. Himsl,
Judge.
Published Dec. 9-16-23-20, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
4 "a: -: !,
@ III Sfab
The Perfect Pair

INC TSrfeCt Falf
The perfect pair" of farm
crops on the dairy farm is alfalfa
and corn, declares the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. An equal
acreage of corn and alfalfa will
supply all the protein and minerals
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

Easy With the Hogs
Hogs ready for market should be
assembled sufficient length of
time prior to the date of shipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
MAINE CHAPTER OF
AERONAUTIC ASSO'N
ANNUAL MEETING
Aviation Secretary of Boston
G. OF c. To Be Speaker At
Augusta House BANQUET.
Thursday Eve.

theodore g. Holcombe, Secretary
OF the Aviation Committee. Boston
chamber OF Commerce, will be one
OF the principal speakers of the even
ing at the annual meeting of the
state of Maine Chapter of the Ma
tlonai Aeronautic Association at the
augusta House on Thursday evening.
March 18th.
business meeting and election of
ofncers for the ensuing year will be
neid. and a banquet commencing at
$50 p. M.
Mr.. Holcombe. the speaker of the
evening, is thoroughly versed in the
9eVeiopment OF aviation in New
England. and In its relation to this
state. He Is well equipped to give a
most interesting talk on airways as
they affect Maine. and explain the
probabilities of Names future air
progress.
During the past twelve months
great strides have been made in com
| mercial aviation all over the United
states. and interest in this form of
transportation is increasing every
where In Maine. there are now GO
members Of the Chapter, among
them some Of the States most prom
tnent men, men whose names have
been associated with industrial adj
vancement along widely varying lines,
1t is felt that If Names part in the
general expansion Of commercial av-
iation is to be assured, considerable
activity on the part of the State
Chapter will be needed, and the inn
portance of electing aggressive, in
fuential officers is felt by all the
members.
The officers now serving are men
OF this type, men with wide interests,
who keep posted on the aeronautic
plans and developments all over this
and foreign countries. The president
Of the State of Maine Chapter Is
Colonel Francis H. Farnum: Vice
President Hon. Blaine S. Viles; Sec
rotary Ralph G.. Weber; Treasurer
Orrin B. Frost. Hon. w. H Gannett
is N. A. A. Governor for Maine, and
Gov. Ralph o. Brester is an honorary
member Of the Association. and deep
ly in terested in the development of
all forms of aviation and aeronautics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
ANNUAL REVUE OF
HEADQUARTERS co.
CITY HALL TONIGHT

AT sharp o'clock tonight, the peo-
pie OF Augusta will be treated to q
setting for minstrel show that has
MT been equalled in the city for years
At that hour. the curtain will rise at
City hall on Pass in Revue No. g."
the annual production by the Head
quarters company, seth Infantry
Brigade, and the scene disclosed will
be one of rare beauty.
Tuesday night at City hall dress
rehearsal Of the production was held
and the snap and pep with which the
o0 members of the company went
through their "stuff' is abundant
proof that the presentation this eve
ming will be all that has been pre-
dicted one of the finest minstrel
performances ever given in Augusta.
Inc opening part Of the Ministries
depicting "The Hunt Club Frolic"
Will present all the male members of
the company in stunning hunting
costumes of silk. The men of the
chorus will be in red coats, white
walstcoats and breeches and black
riding boots while the end men will
De similarly CARRIED, only in different
colors. The stage settings will be
wholly In keeping with the costumes.
From the time the curtain rises,
there Will be no let-up in the flow
fun and music. Director Harry E.
Farnham of the John B. Rogers Co.,
who has been here for the past three
weeks. has brought forth a produc-
ton that is far ahead of that ex-
tremely good offering of last year.
Augustus most attractive young
women have prominent part in the
MINISTRIES, but not in the circle. Six
end men, Don Metcalf, Charles Bres-
settle. Lester Hart, Leslie Hall. Maur-
ice Plummer and Waldo Froberger
nave plenty to do, but the chorus
nave to keep in the running with a
whole lot of action.
It's a Pop, Pop Popular Song"
the first number of the olio, will be
whole entertainment in itself while
The Isle of Never Known" the
musical comedy that will conclude
the entertainment. is bristling with
run. music and dancing.
Following the show, a dance will be
held with music by Douglas orches-
ira. Reserved seats have been SELL
ing rapidly, but there are a few
good ones left. In addition to that.
there are 500 seats that are not re-
served that should be filled long be-
lore the curtain rises.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
Democratic Caucus
On Friday Evening
To Name Delegates

The Augusta Democratic caucus
for the purpose of eIecting delegates
and alternates to the state conven-
ton of the party at Portland will
be held in the Aldermen's room at
City Hall on Friday evening of this
week at 7.30 o'clock. At that ses-
sion Augusta Democrats will elect
26 delegates and the same number
Of alternates to the state meeting,
which will be held on March "a. 1t
was announced Tuesday that special
rates Of one and one-half fare for
the round trip has been granted by
the Maine Central Railroad for the
Portland convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
OAK GROVE

The rdes of March certainly had
due celebration at Oak Grove Mon.
day morning when the Sophomore
English class which has Just COM
pleted Julius Caesar" put on the two
Of the most famous scenes. The ros-
trum in the assembly hall was clev-
erly transformed into a Roman For.
UNI and the spirit of ancient Italy
pervaded the dramatization Miriam
Gates. as young Roman gave a re-
sumo Of the play up to the speech of
Brutus at Caesars funeral. The
dramatfzation followed Shakespeare
nicely. with a large mob of intense
Romans in classic garb. ended with
Mark Antony's famous grafton that
stirred the citizens to mutiny. The
second scene was done equally well
in all details. Great credit Is due
Miss Norcross, who coached the
scenes.
Miss Hattie Fossett, an instructor
Of French and Latin at Lincoln
Academy was the guest Of Mrs.
Owen on Monday. Z
Tuesday morning was a very full
one at the morning assembly with
three of the girls taking part. Flora
Wheeler of Worcester. Mass. gave
du CASC1tCAS duuiccS Oh Soplup WHICH
was a sympathetic and well-deliver-
ed discussion Of the great composer.
Ruth Graham of Lisbon Falls read a
fine paper on the life and works of
Frances E. Willard with special en-
phasis upon her great work for girls.
Elizabeth Martin of Bangors Junior
essay was a unique and pleasing one
on Famous Bells.
Oak Grove will close for week on
Friday afternoon and there is al
ready the hum of preparation that
comes with kilograms to be sent,
checks to be cashed. reservations to
be made and packing to be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
S0MERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron A. French are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son March 8.
Mrs. Marion Brown, daughter Haze
and Charles A. Brown were Friday
afternoon visitors Of Mrs. Caro- z
Turner.
B. F. Fowler Of Weeks Mills visit.
at F. A. Turner's Saturday.
Lewis A. Turner passed the week.
end with his cousins In Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Hannah Of Liber.
ty were Sunday guests at the Brown
home.
Mrs. Caro- q. Turner visited Mrs
Florence Fuller and Mrs. Grace Fuller
Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to report that Mrs
Florence Fuller's condition is slightly
improved.
Fred A. Turner went to Augusta
Monday.
Mrs. George Fuller Is the first to
hatch chickens in this neighborhood
this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron French have a
son, born March 9. weighing 10 lbs,
which they have named John Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Hewett were
dinner guests Sunday at the home Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
c. c. Club Enjoys Evening

One of the most enjoyable of the
seasons festivities took place last
Saturday evening when the C. c.
Club of the Methodist church was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weeks. The ladies assembled at the
home of Mrs. Clara Marbles and in
due time Mr.. Weeks arrived with a
hayrack into which all were loaded.
each entering into the spirit Of fun
and good cheer that seems to go
with a ride of this kind. On arriv-
ing at the Weeks home they were
greeted at the door by Mrs. Weeks
and daughters, Helen and Olive and
after the usual formalities, the
meeting was opened by the president.
Mrs. Nellie Russell. The roll call
was responded to by humorous
stories,. given by Mrs. Katherine
Voter, Mrs. Maud Norton, Mrs.
Laura Perry, Mrs. Clara Hodgkins,
Mrs. Nellie Russell ana others. Cur
rent events were given by Mrs. An
ME Craig. Mrs. Emma Hobert. Mrs.
Katherine Voter, Mrs. Marguerite
Hill, Mrs. Clara Hodgkins. Four new
members were voted in, Mrs. William
Love, Mrs. R. V. Davis, Mrs. Amy
Oliver, and Miss Sprowel. Refresh
ments We're served by the hostess.
A social hour of games and music
followed.
Once more Mr.. Weeks appeared at
the door with the hayrack and the
party turned their faces homeward.
Old fashioned songs, from Jingle
Bells" to the Good Old Summer
Time" wereEung, and as each mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17

=
their sontand wife. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Hewett. Mrs. Hewett has been confined
to her home the past three weeks by
Illness and her friends will be glad to
know that she is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierpoint Of
Washington were calling on relatives
in this place Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. o. p .Brann Ii able to sit mp
again.
Chauncey Turner Of Windsor was q
business caller in town Friday.
Herbert Hayes Of Chelsea was q Wis
itor in this place Friday.
A portable mill IL moving into town
to saw lumber formerly purchased
by the Arlington Mills Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Allard aged 50 years. en-
tertained her daughter, Mrs. Langdon
Weaver of Cooper's Mills, and her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
FARMINCTON
Epworth LEAGUE Social

The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church held another of their very
ppular socials Friday evening in the
vestry. This evening of festivity
took the form of st. Patrick affair,
and Irish costumes and decorations
were very much in evidence. There
were about Is members present. A
short program was given which con-
sisted of the Shamrock Twins by
Frances Larcom and Katherine
Trott; a st. Patrick drill by Irma
Russell, Gilmore Stevens. Helen
Weeks, Ida Merry; solo part taken
by Perthena Mills. The Irish banjo
brigade by Frances Larcom. Erla
Day. Katherine Trott, Perthena
Mills. The Epworth League orchestra
under the leadership of Tracy Ste
vens, furnished music and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Weeks.
Dorothy Haines. Ida Merry, Donald
Sergeant. Olive Weeks. Dorothea
Hodgkins. Arthur ( Neal. Frances
Larcom. Jesse Doyon. The program
was in the hands of Frances Larcom:
the games by Mrs. c. o. Perry and
Forrest Stowell. Many amusing
games and stunts We're enjoyed by
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
MONTVILLE

Rev. Elbridge Davis of Appleton,
was in town last week calling on
friel0s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Drake of Al
biop and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark
and family took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hall and fam
lily
Charles McCorrison went to Port
land Saturday to visit over Sunday
with his brother, Frank McCorrison.
who is very Ill.
Thomas Thompson. who was hurt
while working in the woods on Ban
ton Brothers lot, last week, is gain
ing.
Mrs. Eugene Tenney was at Free
dom, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Howard
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Written to listen to sermons
on their Radiola, they enjoyed excel
lent services from Boston in the
morning and from Portland In the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded
on Tuesday at the Kennebec County
registry of deeds:
Augusta-Edgar L. Worcester and
Mary Z. Worcester to Joseph c.
Wilson, land on Western Avenue,
Clinton-Helen p. Heseltine of
Burnham to Hiram D. Hustus, land
and buildings on the Burnham-
Canaan ~oad.
Gardiner-Leonard H. Merrill to
Enoch A. Bamford of West Gardiner,
land and buildings on Central
street.
Misunderstanding E. Pope and
Alton S. Pope of Manchester and
Philip H. Pope of Portland, Oregon
to Alma E. Knowles, land and build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
Florida and Maine
Are Again United


Another step to unite the interests
Of Florida and Maine has now been
taken. 1t has been done by the Flor
ida Real Estate company of Lake
land. Inc, which maintains its head
Maine Offices in Augusta. Since this
organization started, the sal4 of Flor
ida real estate has been it's main aim.
But now. it will take part in the
booming Of Maine by selling Maine
real estate.
The offices in Florida have already
been successful in selling property
in the Pine Tree State and reports
from the southland are to the effect
that the demand for northern prop
erty is growing keener. George w.
Stafford. the president of the COM
pany, is a native Of Augusta so that
1t can be seen he Is entering into the
plan with real Maine spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17

G.. Harris McGouldrick who has
been undergoing treatment at the
Augusta General Hospital since he
was struck by an automobile on
Western Avenue on February 20 was
reported Tuesday to be as comfort
able as could be expected. Mr.. Nc
Gouldrick suffered a severe injury to
the hip and his injury was OF such
q nature that it was necessary to
confine the injured member in a
plaster cast. He will be obliged to
remain In the cast probably for two
weeks more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17

have been passing the winter with
their laughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F1ye wet to Unity o
few days since to visit another
daughter, Mrs. George Webb, Sunday
night Mrs. Flye received q message
that her father had died sudde-'-. No
particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maddocks, OF
Appleton, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Ida B. Briggs.
"The Awakening Of Maine," will
be presented here Thursday evening,
March Is, by members Of Honesty
Grange. Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17

grandson, Almond Holmes. from
SOUTH--Mrs. c. N. Allard was cali
ing on Mrs. Ella Brann Thursday.
A. A. Bartlett was caller In the
upper end Of the town Sunday.
Appleton Babb Of West Washington
was calling on friends In town Sum
day. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Bartlett and
daughter Della Of West Washington
were visiting relatives IN town Sun
day.
Mrs. D. e. Bartlett IL on the sick list
at present.
Charles Crommett has sold the
Town farm SO called to Susan Bragg.
James Young win carry on the
place as tenant tEis year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17

ings on the Manchester Corner
IReadfieid road.
Oakland-Israel w. Lincoln of
Oakland to Ralph w. and Lottie
Sturtevant, land and buildings on
the Long Hill Road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
WCSH, Portland, 256
WEDNESDAY MARCH II


11.57 A. NJ. Washington time signals
1900 M. Weather report; early stock
market: announcements.
1920 p. NJ Noontime Lenten SER
vices. First Baptist church, Rev
VIM. S. Jacobs, minister: Music;
address, Rev. Crawford o. Smith
pastor Church of the Messiah
(UniversalisD.
LOO r. NJ. Fifty farm flashes, U. S.
D. A, Poultry"
3.00-3.30 T. NJ. Bible half hour, Rev.
VIM. S Jacobs
els p. M. Weather report; announce
$40 P. NJ. Stock market: grain mar
ket
$50 P NJ. Childrens period
7.30-S.55 P. NJ. Band concert, Fifth
Infantry Band, Fort Williams, Me-,
Warrant officer Kurt FREEZER band
leader.
10.05-11.30 P. NJ. Souviney's Recrea-
ton Ball Room Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17
Mrs. Maria Rollins

Friends here of Mrs. Maria Roll
Inns, were panied to hear of her
death which occurred at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. B. A. Fogg at
Unity Village, Friday, March IL. at
the advanced age of over 80 years.
She was the daughter of the late Alb
ner N. Bumps, a prominent citizen of
Thorndike Station and in her early
life was a successful school teacher,
teaching several terms in this town.
Sixty three years ago she taught
school in this town at what is now
called Halldale. Soon after she mar
ried Samuel B. Rollins, then of Mont
Vile, who, survives her and here they
made their home for quite long
term of years, later locating in Uni
ty. Mr.. Rollins was a very popular,
old time singing master and taught
many terms of singing school
throughout this section. Mrs. Roll
Inns possessed a very rich contralto
voice and was much in demand at all
musical entertainments.
Their many Montville friends ex-
tend most heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved husband, daughter and
other relatives.
E>tA- rry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-17

| ..,,,ons Of marriage have been
m'e y. The office of the city clerk
Itlea ra a. w. Hallowell Of this
y 1 md Bernice Thibodeau of Hal