davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Great Highway Planned,

Plans are being made for the CON
struction of a three e-f1ngered" na.
tional highway TO be known as the
Great Southway. The highway would
have sources at Detroit, Minneapolis
and Omaha. passing through Chicago
and converging at Terre Haute. Ind.
thence through Kentucky, Tennessee.
Alabama and Florida to its southern
terminus at Kew West
Evening star., 1926-02-14
AUTOM0TlVE ENGINEERS
SELECT FRENCH LICK
Semi-Annual Session to Be Held a
Springs June / TO 4-More
Than 1000 to Attend.

As result OF mail canvass OI Tn
society's membership, French Licly
Springs. Ind, has been selected as the
meeting place for the semi-annuaI
Summer session of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers. An attendance OF
more than 1000 members and then
guests is anticipated at the meeting
to be held June l to i. inclusive.
The society, in cooperation with the
American Society of Agriculture En-
gineers, will hold its annual tractor
engineer meeting in Chicago March
20 and &c. Special features will be pro.
vided in addition 10 addresses on trac
tor engineering, production, applica
tion and operation. Dates are vet T.
be set for automotive production, aero
nautic and automotive transportation
meetings.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Ghosts OF the automobiles Of the
past must have stalked through the
Washington Auditorium when the
Washington Automotive Trade Associ-
alton held its sixth annual automobile
show there a week ago
Many old timers were among the
new models in the 1926 displays, but
they were just so many reminders
that many of the pioneers had fallen
by the wayside. The list Of the cars
that have passed on is impressive.
Gone, but not forgotten, are:
Apperson, American, Abbott Detroit,
Allen, Bergdoll, Briscoe Biddle. Co
iumbia, Cartercar, Chalmers, Duryea,
Evening star., 1926-02-14
CAUSE OF OVERHEATING.
Foreign Matter In Cooling System
Likely to Clog Valve.

Sediment in the cooling system or
any foreign matter, such as piece of
cork, rubber or rag. is particularly to
be avoided in cars that are equipped
with thermostats. If anything of this
sort lodges in the thermostat valve.
the water may not circulate to the
radiator when the engine reaches the
proper temperature, thus causing the
system to overhead
Evening star., 1926-02-14
STEERING MADE EASIER.
Holding Wheel at Top Helps in
Making Turn.

Steering is made easier-and in
many instances safer-by grasping the
wheel al the sides near the top. With
the hands in this position a quicker,
sharper and easier turn can be made
In either direction. A full right or left
turn can be made with one downward
pull on the wheel by the hand on the
respective side. For ordinary driving
1t may be more comfortable to keep
the hands on the bottom of the steer
Ing wheel rim. but when tackling traf-
fic or. winding road the top of the
wheel is best for top-notch steering.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
CHANGING EXHAUST.
Adjustment of End of Pipe Will
Alter Motors "Tune."

Whether an engine makes a pleas
Ing sound or is an annoyance depends
largely on the shape and size of the
exhaust pipe, particularly at the end
A large pipe, round to the end, makes
the exhaust sound like a gatline-gun
Equally unpleasant is the exhaust
pipe that is pinched at the end. II
gives a boat effect and sound OF
rushing gases. The best arrangement
Is obtained by pinching the end Of the
exhaust pipe just little. Try listen
Ing to exhausts and noting the SOUND
resulting from different shapes.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
PARKING ON HILLSIDE.
Emergency Brake Should Be Used
Gears Won't Always Hold,

Leaving the car in gear when park
ing on a hill is not sufficient protec-
ton against having It coast away.
Low compression in the cylinders viii
allow the weight Of the car to turn
over the engine. This occasional
Jerking OF the machine may be sufti-
cient to force the shift lever into
neutral" Always use the emergency
brake. too, and point the wheels in
toward the curb.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
CLEANLINESS SIMPLE.
Car Can Be Kept Looking Well ii
This Tip Is Followed.

Keeping the car clean and attrac-
tive in bad weather depends to large
extent upon keeping the cleaning
equipment clean. a gritty chamois
viii scratch the body. An oily cham
ois win leave streaks on the windows.
Since grit and oil are bound to be
picked up by the chamois, it should be
cleaned frequently. The best plan is
to let it soak in a bucket filed with
soapy water. After 1t goes through
the wringer it will be clean again.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
AUTO DEATHS INCREASE.
Eleven Killed in Baltimore Last
Months in January Last Year.

Automobile fatalities continue to In
crease in Baltimore, according 10
CAPT. Joseph McGovern of the accl'
dent prevention bureau.
Eleven persons were killed by auto
mobiles in the city last month, two by
street cars and four by railroads. In
January last year there were eight
fatalities from automobile accidents.
one from a trolley car accident and
two persons were killed by railroads.
The detective bureau announced
that 1877 autos We're stolen during the
month, Of which 160 were recovered
Last year 10 cars were stolen in Jan
uarv and 73 were recovered.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Boston Plans Wide Highways.

Boston is planning an extensive sys-
tenn to relieve traffic congestion in the
busy downtown district. The plan is
to construct several main highways,
100 feet wide, to take care of the prin-
cipal automobile traffic. Such a plan
would cast the City $4,000, ,oaes .--.-
Evening star., 1926-02-14
GAS LINE CLOGGING.
Running Dry on Road Often Leaves
Dregs in Vacuum Tank.

After running out of gasoline and
reaching home on an emergency sup
ply purchased along the road it is i'm
portant to clean the strainer of the
vacuum tank and the one at the bot
tom of the carburetor. In draining
the main tank to the dregs the strain
ers are quite likely to become clogged.
This means additional trouble if not
atfanded IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

TINS economy was an enormous saw.
ing factor saw
australia he continued, ais about
&c iase as the United States and has
19r .ne center, the dreaded Dead
theail or never, never land which has
been little If at all explored ms
scarcity Of water in this marched
desert, for much of it resemble. ~ =
most arid portions of our so-ca,lad
great American desert, is inconceiv-
aole and can be realized only nv tbe
Iact mat IN one portion we drank. in
Octoper, 1925, rainwater that had
oeeh saved by natives since the
spring of 1921. ~No
Artesian wells, heavy with aI,au
and disastrously unpalatable To man
are however. the life blood of Aus
traila' because they furnish drinking
water TO cattle and sheep, the raising
OF which forms Australia's chief IN.
uuStry. water from these wells.
caIleo pores Is carried in bore
Grams, which are similar to orr
irigating bitches, for as much as IN
miles. Australian steers forage food
where American cattle would starve
iooder being so scarce and so lack.
ing In nourishment that the Ans.
tralian steer Is usually five years old
before he is large enough to market.
Inc sheep and cattle ranches or sta
lions, as they are called, are of asst
extent. one Of the largest containing
! $1,000 square miles. not acres.
The prickly pear cactus and the
rabbits are as much of a curse to
Australia as the lack of rain. and
great quantities Of arsenic are i'm
ported each year to combat these two
evils. The cactus is increasing at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Chrysler Sets New Record
In Production in October

All production, shipment and sales
records for Chrysler cars were broken
IN October, according to figures an
nounced today by ]. E. Fields, vice
president in charge of sales of the
Chrysler corporation.
Shipments for the month reached
the new level Of 22,124 cars. This
was gain Of 10 per cent over Sep
TENDER. when the former plant record
OF 1851 cars was registered, and q
gain of 81 per cent over October,
1925, when 1862 cars were shipped
The high water mark for 1925 was
reached in September. with ship
ments 1870. but this has been over
topped by the figures for both Sep
TENDER and October Of the present
year.
The phenomenal rise made by
Chrysler in the last three years can
be gauged by the remarkable adj
vance of the company from eight
zenith to fourth place in the ratings
OF the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. Evidence that this
pace is not only being maintained
consistently but Is even being accel-
Grated in recent months, is found in
the latest available figures from the
same source on production ratio in
creases. in which Chrysler now ranks
second.
This statistical evidence Of Chrys-
Ter progress Is confirmed by practi-
cal proofs In the form OF actual fig-
ures as entered on the company's
books. The number of cars COM
pleted and shipped in the last week
of October was greater than in any
preceding week of the month, and the
steady gain in momentum carried the
Chrysler sales to the point where,
at the end of October. retail deliv-
cries were more than double-1O3
per cent more-the number of a year
ago. The unprecedented total of I'M
filled orders on hand on November
l, forecasts a continuance and prob
ably an increase in the record break
ing pace.
In this remarkable volume of pro-
duction. shipments and sales, COM
Ing as 1t does just at the time when
the usual seasonal slackening of gen.
eral automobile activity is under
way, Chrysler officials today found
complete correlation of their belief
in the soundness of the company's
basic policies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

almost incredible rate of thousands If
se.es year and grows SO thick that
iiorses and cattle cannot make their
way through 1t. Clearing II ia m
prontaple inasmuch as the cost cf
gearing Is $40 an acre and the land
user Is only worth $500 an acre On
tease from the government The
Inorns on this variety of prickly pear
40 not seem to be long enough to
Eancture tire for in some places we
,iau 70 buck this cactus in our Ora
nam Brothers truck, blowing through
, hours. 'i0 AZ LII &C
The animal life of Australia con-
sists largely Of rabbits, kangaroos.
some of which weigh 1000 pounds.
. ana are as large as a horse, walIabys
1Smail kangaroos), camels and emus.
Inc latter, an ostrich-like creature.
| IS very numerous. Two were run
over by our truck in its travels.
10 the blacks, as the aborigines
are called by native Australians, our
Graham Brothers truck was a con-
stant source of wonder, most of them
never having seen a motor car be-
Iore. and we had the greatest diff
Guilty IN keeping them from running
OH with parts Of the truck as SOU
venirs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

operation, was able to return home,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Mariner
and daughter. Freda and Mrs. Flora
Shepard, motored to Dorchester,
Mass. on Thanksgiving Day to visit
Mr.. Mariners sister.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beedle.
daughter, Mildred and Miss Lillian
Johnson were guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Johnson, in South
Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander
left Wednesday to pass the holiday
at the nome of their niece, Mrs.
Richard Derby.
Miss Winnie Hall, Of Portland, is
passing the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. Nelson Thurlow.
Mrs. Grace Maxwell and daughter,
Alice and Miss Florence Williams. of
Bowdoinham, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hawkes., Thursday.
DIR. X. c. Brown and family passed
Thanksgiving Day with their rela-
tives in Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kimball
motored from Waltham, Thursday
and are passing the weekend with
Mrs. kimbalrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Kimball
and son. Lawrence, of Portland, pass
ed Sunday at their old home on OAR
rah street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bangs and
two children, of Brunswick, passed
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Edgecomb
and children, Junior, Kenneth and
Phyllis, of Augusta, enjoyed the day,
Thursday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. e. Edgecomb. Miss Jean
Edgecomb, of Waltham. Mass, is
passing the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgecomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Choate of
Windsorville and Erwin Choate of
Boston, and Mrs. Bernice Choatae,
r. n. of Augusta, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Mosher Tues
day.
Mrs. Grace Call, of Gloucester, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Gaubert.
Mrs. Grace Walker is passing the
winter at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Mosher.
Mrs. Bernice Choate and daughter,
Arlene, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fireman Mosher.
c. H. Stuart and Co., Newark, N.
7. ran a Thanksgiving turkey con-
test offering the Is Stuart agents
that sent in the largest amount of
business at wholesale prices from
Nov. Is to Nov. % a turkey. We'd
nesday Mrs. Seth Watson received a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
BURNHAm

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrison Chandler sns
tertained on Thanksgiving her
brothers. Eugene Garcelon and wiks.
of Burnham, and George Garcelon
and wife and several children from
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Berry enter-
tanned Thanksgiving Day, their
daughter and husband Mr.. and Mrs.
K. A.. McAllister Of Pittsheld. and
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie McAllister
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Dyer.
Mrs. Lydia Noble of Portland.
visited over Thanksgiving with her
daughter. Mrs. c. E. McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Young On.
tertained for Thanksgiving Day
their two daughters and their FAM
lilies from Fairfield.
Misses Freda and Daisy Goodwin
| We're dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. P H Watson enter
tanned their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Watson and three chill
dren, Phyllis, Myron and Marjorie
for Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Irma V. Davis, at teacher In
Kicker Classical Institute, came
home to pass Thanksgiving and the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt. with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hume and aunt, Mrs Mabel Dorman
Of Benton, went Thursday, to st.
Adams to pass the day with rela-
tives.
Miss Mabel Murphy and Randall
Wheeler of Hartland, passed
| Thanksgiving Day with her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Murphy.
Miss Doris Rowe and Mr..
Clements of Albion were visitors
Wednesday with relatives here and
in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Arno jackson and
daughter, Mary, and Miss Martha
klng, OF Brewer. visited Mrs. Jesse
Tarr over the weekend
Miss Abbie Barker, of Dresden.
has gone to Daytona Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley and sister,
Mrs. Charles Bowdoin, left Monday
Tor Boston, for a few days ,isit.
Arthur Hayes, who has been in the
hospital at Rumford, was able to re-
turn home, Sunday.
Harold Libby. Don Cate, James
Merserve, Chester Call attended Past
Masters night at the Masonic Lodge
at Bath, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Silvaine
passed the weekend with Mr.. Sill
vines parents, in Hallowell,
Miss Lillian Durham passed the
holiday and weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Durham.
Judge Lowell, of Bath, was a
Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F.. Durham.
Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, who is teacher
in the Essex County Agricultural
School at Danvers, Mass, arrived
wednesday to pass the remainder of
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Ridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Southland were
visitors in Portland, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. e. Moores of Gardiner,
visited at the home of her son, Les
lie Moores, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Peacock and Mrs. ]. D.
Genthner. Of Gardiner, were guests
of Mrs. E. E. Edgecomb, Monday.
Miss Clara Thompson. who teaches
school In Bowdoinham, is enjoying a
weeks vacation at her home on the
Alexander road.
Alva Campbell Of Litchfield, was
a visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. S. M. Preble and F. e. Preble
were visitors In Gardiner and Au-
gusta, Tuesday.
Harold Herbert and John Hurley
were In Portland. Tuesday.
Carlton Randall, who has been at
the Lewiston hospital for a surgical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
rrucks Penetrate
' ,Never Land"

p'''~. Never Land" the srea,
Eye vet Of Australia SO named
" ', - never, never rains there
tsas ..retratd and explored for
|, yen Petroleum resources by a
kSsls p.rican biologists using a
h d a n,,f one-ton truck &C
kssn BE p p. Allen, head of the
kSts 70 :, Who has just returned to
rnlt!ssd, si1 Of experiences that for
4. re'a,, nterest compare with a
Iar On, ,.,r, the Arabian Nights
essi i.. oss himself as being de-
% .i. .Se completely satisfactory
tst a. ~. w ~ the one-ton Graham
EI,'raa .,,ck employed as trans
rts'' .ss expedition. Il was pre-
~ ~ dependability... n. ne IS sa a,e !,
trs assr work before, but the ex-
D asla nerformance Of this truck
k'il'hai .ronntry much the same as
N.sa anal, man Andrews traversed In
dessert with his Dodge
eoa caravan, was truly remark
y :. months" Mr.. Allen said, Eve
an area as large as Cali
,rs''tu .rsr,ng $4,000 miles in all.
d.. NE NE heavy load of a ton OF
bsFIls . III of oil and water. and
sssdding and equipment. the
'el .-,ck carried on without the
! Mechanical complaint, with
.r.rkable average of Is miles
y English gallon of petrol, and
y ,.trol at IS cents per gallon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
BOWDOINHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamoreay
and family passed Thanksgiving al
the home Of their daughter, Mrs
Harold Blanchard. Livermore Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drawn enter.
tanned Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs
James Drawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Erlant
Rogers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner, OIL
Portland. passed Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Gardeners sister, Mrs. Franz
Seigars, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Denham ha6
as Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ward and son, Maxwell. OF
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Card.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCart left
Wednesday night for Eastport, where
they will pass their Thanksgiving
vacation.
Miss Duelly, high school assistant
passed the Thanksgiving recess with
her mother in Biddeford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soucy enter
tanned on Thanksgiving, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry burlington and daughter
Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bawn an6
son. Harry.
Mrs. Will Denhem and father
Lorenzo Minott, had as guests Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Denham
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denham and
family, of Portland. Mr.. Hank Brown
and sister of Litchfield.
Miss Evelyn Sedgley, teacher ir
Richmond. passed the Thanksgiving
recess with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Sedgley.
Miss Mable Millay. n student al
Kent's Hill, passed the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Millav
Elmer and Winfred Dodge, otu-
dents at Hebron. passed the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Dodge.
Miss Dorothy, student at Coburn
Classical Institute, passed the
THANKSGIVING recess with her ua-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Douglass
Miss Ruth McErven, student a,
Pennington Normal School, came
Wednesday to pass the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McErven.
Miss Leila Bishop. a teacher In
Vassalboro, passed the Thanksgiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coolidge and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Coolidge were calling
on friends in town, Monday.
Miss Edna Conforth, of Auburn,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Turner Boswell on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Emma French went to Boston,
Wednesday. to pass the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with her cousin, Mrs.
Freeman, where she expected to be
Joined by her daughter. Lucille, who
is student at Wheaton College.
Dudley Healey, who is passing the
winter at Bingham, called on friends
In Scion, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Azel Jones and Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Bishop.
Mrs. Eva Rideout and friend, Mary
Taylor, teachers in Camden, passed
their Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ride
out.
Miss Lizzie Gass, Of Augusta,
James Henderson, of Gardiner, Ber-
nard Henderson, of Massachusetts
passed Thanksgiving at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henderson.
Guy Farnum, Of Richmond, was
the Thanksgiving guest Of Mrs. Hall
and daughter. Mary Hall.
Elizabeth and Richard Carey of
Hallowell, passed the holidays with
their aunt. Mrs. Philip Rideout.
Miss Wilhelmina Newton, who has
been stopping in Waterville, is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Newton.
Mrs. Fred Mulligan went to Port
land Tuesday for a short visit.
Will Adams of Brunswick attend
ed the Knights of Pythias Fair here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BlackmaII
and family of Waterville passed
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Blackman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dicken-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives Rood entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lowell and
family, Thanksgiving.
Miss Ida Fowles, teacher at
Boothbay Harbor. and Miss Myra
Fowles of Gardiner passed Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. M. Fowles.
Mrs. Winter and daughter of Wat
erville were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. McDougal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatch were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hatch,
Thanksgiving Day.
Kennebec Lodge, No. AZ, K. of p,
evening with Thanksgiving ball.
The booths were prettily decorated
in yellow and blue crepe paper,
where candy. fancy work and other
articles were sold. The first night
the comedy drama, "'Twixt Love
and Money" was staged before a
large audience. The second evening,
Mcdonald Temple, Pythian Sister
hood staged the comedy drama.
Breezy Point" before equally as
large an audience. Norman Rowe re-
ceived a fine large blanket, Florence
Seigars the bed spread and John
burlington the electric heater.
Perfect
Does this porcelain egg serve it's
purpose?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Coal Mine Tie-Up
Hits Royalty Hard

London, Nov. 25-(P)-Royalty has
been hard hit by the tie-up In the
coal mines.
Buckingham Palace, the London
residence of King George and Queen
Mary, is back to a rationing system
similar to war times, and many of
the larger apartments of State have
been closed until the situation eases.
State affairs on large scale at the
Palace have been crossed off the list,
and there is but one banquet of any
Importance so far scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

telegram from the company telling
her to go to her local market and
buy the turkey and send the bill to
them.
George and Edward Coughlin re-
turned from northern Maine We'd
nesday, each bringing fine deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

Mark Pollard motored to Madison,
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Bird. of Bingham, Is
caring for Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge,
who has been confined to the house
by illness for several weeks.
Mrs. Eliza Robbins was stricken
with a heart attack q few days ago
and Is critically i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Perfect

Perfect
Does this porcelain egg serve it's
purpose?"
yes, sir, 1t can't be beat"