davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Harold Christensen and Mrs. Her.
bic Gunder1en motored to futile
Wednesday to do some shopping.
Sheriff Albin Hedstrom Of BIS.
marck was in this neighborhood M"n-
day looking for two convicts who es-
capped from the jill Mt Bismarck Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick Larson Of
Tuttlc were Sunday dinner guests nj
at the Hans Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and
daughter, Dor othy motorcd To Dris.
coll Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and sons
knute and Einar spent Sunday III ,hs
William BOtnem home.
Mr.. Derrick Larson and Hans Han
son called at the J. u. Rise h.me sun.
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Arneson and
children Of DriscOll spent Sunday
afternoon ut the Alfred ArnesOn
home. They also attended services
held in the church.
Mrs. N. A. SodcrhOlm aud children
caiied u. the Joe Rise home SUNDAY.
Ole Spildc and sous Einar and
Knute called AT the Isaac hotnem
home Sunday afternoon.
]. y. Rise and son GlenwOOd cali
ed at the Il. n. l.ein home SUNDAY
evening.
VI. 4. Lein delivered a load Of
hogs to futile for John Rirkeland
Monday. He was accompanied by
TheO. Torgeson.
Mrs. George Christianson spent
Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Herhie
Gunderson.
Not very large crowd attended
services in the church Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Soderholm had their
little daughter bapttsed. The name
chosen was Eunice Judith Luelfa. The
sponsors we're: Mrs. Herbie Gun
derson. Orwell Cunderson, Art Bjor-
hus and Olga Rise. There will be
Norwegian services Sunday, Oct. II.
ut 2 o'clock.
Don't forget tina. the Zion Luther
League meets at the Alfred Arneson
home next Sunday, Oct. 10. Every
body welcome.
Rubie and Hazel Arneson spent
Monday afternoon visiting their
friend Clara Rise.
Marvin Berg spent Sunday at the
Ole Spilde home.
uoWaTu OTcUOeu was sunday
evening caller ut the Dallas Bark
man home.
Arthur Bushay and Walter Roscn
Of Steele were seen in this neighbor-
hood Sunday.
Art Bjorhus delivered Il load Of
hogs to Arena Monday.
Hclnier ArnesOn, Howard Brcnden
and Dorothy Barkman attended the
Parent Teachers meeting held in the
N. A. Lcin school house Friday even
ing.
The Wing oil man was in this
neighborhOod Monday.
Olga and Clarence Rise motored
to Steele Tuesday forenoon. The
latter having a tooth extracted.
Helmer Arncson is assisting Sey-
mour Arneson pillow these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Rise called at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

tianspn haul some flour home from
Tuttle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arnescn mo-
sored to futile Friday to ito some
shopping.
Alice Arneson spent Friday visit
ing her friend Clara Rise.
J. o. Rise, OLGA and Glenwood mo-
t"red to Driscoll Saturday.
John Gunderson. who is employed
a: the Olson hardware store ut Uris-
coll. spent Saturday evening and Sun.
dav visiting with home folks.
Alfred Arneson motorcd to Dris-
coll Saturday.
Mrs. Sivcrt Brenden, who has spent
the greater part Of the summer near
Dell Rapids. s. d.. returned home
Friday. Her many friends are all
glad to see her home again.
Carl and Bonnie Lem Of Regain
called at the Theodore Skogcn home
Sunday.
Ny. and Mrs. Sivert Rrender, son
Howard. Mrs. Nj. J. Lcin. son Marlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Brenden and son
Kenneth spent Sunday visiting ut
J. N. Lein home at Regain.
Mrs. n. A. SOderholm. Victor Han
nah and Euniec spent Friday after.
noon at Joe Rises
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Biorhus and fam
~ motored to Driscoll Sunday after.
1oon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

son is a very reliable sheep herder.
having been in the business for
years.
Dell Warren is threshing for VIM.
Mallard this week.
The telephone line is being re-
paired in this vicinity.
Claud Hauser made a "trip to the
woods Tuesday after wood.
Tom Milan Of Britton transacted
business in Teller township Satur-
day.
ARENA
Dave Johnson was a caller at the
Mcintyre home Friday.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the sale held at
the Bickmore farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant Palms and little
daughter Roberta, have been on the
sick list the past week. due to bad
colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelky Of near Good
rich were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Troy Knepper Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben klagenburg and infant
son returned from Fargo Wednes-
day evening, where the baby was
operated on for an obstruction of
the stomach. The little fellow is
doing nicely at the present writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in Wing.
Ike Courtney returned to Ches-
ter, Iowa, Thursday. He went BY
way Of Bismarck to attend to some
Of his business affairs there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rachel were
shopping in Arena Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vetzer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Godlieph Lens and
family were Sunday guests at the
Kraft home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shopp and
little son Almond, Mr.. and Mrs
William Ryan and SON Thomas and
daughters Ellen and Rosa visited
at the Mcintyre home Sunday.
Patrick Mulholland returned from
Bismarck Saturday morning, where
he was visiting friends for a couple
Of days. ANS
Frank Walker ana Layerene
Goldberg were out hunting Friday,
but didn't get many birds. They
say that they are very scarce.
A. G. lseminger was u visitor ut
the capitol city. Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Lambert motored to
Bismarck Friday evening, going by
way Of Mckenzie and leaving her
sister, Mrs. Putnam there. Mrs.
Putnam is teaching south Of Wing
this year.
Laverene Goldberg made trip
to Chasely Saturday after potatoes
for r. C. Halver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre
were callers in Arena Saturday.
Milt Goldsmith and son Lawrence
and little daughter Dorothy were
callers at the Mcintyre home Sum
day morning.
LEM
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Skogen ac-
companied by Mabel and Eunice
Kjelsvein motored to Bismarck Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson de-
parted on Tuesday for their new
home near Windsor. N. ID.
Art Bjorhus helped George Chris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
PAGE NINE

n " -
o. Feltheim and Harold and VIM.
Lane shipped stock over the 500
Saturday.
Mrs. Sub Mnrtcl Of Hazelton n
visiting ut the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Dewey Olson. -
Mrs. NJ. McNally. Mrs. II. r. Asset
stine. and daughter. Retta, Mrs. II. $.
Adams. Mrs. Sub Mastel, Mrs. Dewey
Olson and Mrs. Fay Johnson spent
Saturday evening ut the Olson Car
roll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. lioeft and Gam
lily. Mrs. Ed. Olson and daughter.
Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson. Mira,
II. 5. Adams. Mrs. Fay Johnson. Ed
die Olson and Eddie Eiaenbi.e visit
81 at the John Benz home Sunday
afternoon -t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

LONG LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Carroll and
Mrs. Fay Johnson were shopping in
Bismarck Monday.
H. =. Assclstinr and Sam Mauk were
Haxelton callers Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Olson, Mrs. H. p. Asset
slime. Mrs. Dewey Olson and Mrs. Fay
Johnson were entertained ut the
Adams home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs W. Y. Carroll return
cd Thursday from Bottineau. where
they had heen visiting Mr.. CAROLS
sister since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lane aud Vim.
Lane visited ut the FAY johnson homo
Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
SOUTHWEST BuRLEIGH

The oyster supper given by the
Stewartsdale Sunday school in the
basement Of the church Tuesday
evening was well attended. Two
long tables decorated with aspara-
gus, were we'll filled with cheese,
jelly, buns, apple pies and many
other good things to eat. Though
not as many Glencoe people were
present as was expected, those that
did attend expressed their delight
in having an opportunity to meet
with the Stewartsdale people.
After every one had Toasted and
visited business meeting was held.
Rev. Grendy of Watford City was
unanimously elected to take charge
of the Stewartsdale and Glencoe
church until the first of Aoril, after
which they expect to have him for
u longer period.
p. Sullivan has moved onto the
John WEIGH place for a while.
The county graders have finished
grading the road from Fort Lincoln
to School No. 3 in Apple Creek.
Mr.. Weight has cOmnleted the
barn at Apple Creek school, Ills
SON Adam helped him with the
work.
George Varnums have moved into
MenOken.
Miss Vera Training and mother
and Alex Stewart mOtOred to Will
ton Sunday.
Gladys Granting, who has been
making her home at the George
Hadrick home, is staying with her
Aunt Mrs. John Stewart.
Mrs. Mallard, who is in the hos
pital at Bismarck, is improving and
expects to soon be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
nephew motored to Bismarck to
church Sunday evening.
Norman and Willie Stewart Wis
tied at John Alex Stewards Tues
day evening.
Paul Hansen has sold his prop
erty and expects to leave soon for
Oregon. He has accepted posi-
ton there.
Ronald Nicholson returned from
the north some time ago and ac-
cepted a position with VIM. LANCER
Of Menoken township. Mr.. Nickel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

having good corn and will try and
fatten the hogs for market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gierke
were calling ut the Harms home
Tuesday evening.
The Standard Oil man was in our
township Wednesday, ready to
serve the cars and tractors with
fuel.
Walter Dietzman was consulting
q doctor this week.
John A. Olson was a business
caller in Bismarck one day this
week.
John Engdahl delivered load Of
coal for Herman Gierke.
MinO Harms was business
caller at the Heaton Ranch this
week.
A heavy rain fell here Thursday
evening, soaking things up in good
shape. Grass is nice and green for
this time Of the year.
Some young people from here at
tended dance at Mckenzie Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
LONG LAKE

the N. "A. Soderholm home Monday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
FRANCIS

Ed Doren, Bill WAchel and Mino
Harms, who were up IN Canada to
work IN the harvest fields, returned
home the fore part at The week.
They report that there II rood
grain up there, but too much rain
% present. 10 they could not get
10 much time,
4. Harms Mas 9 business caller
ID hlaInlrck Monday.
00ht Sack from near Mckenzie
was Il thie.heiG hborhood trying "a
buy some snaou piGs. he reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Skogen ac-
companied by Mabel and Eunice
Kjelsvein motored to Bismarck Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson de-
parted on Tuesday for their new
home near Windsor. N. ID.
Art Bjorhus helped George Chris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
w w M

ton, but the whole field of education.
They can tell the girl the school in
which the very training she moit
needs is available. In a study now
being made of the occupation of Sc
cretary. for instance, they are at
tempting to learn whether, in the ex-
perience of women and girls holding
secretarial jobs, a college education
is an advantage, or whether : high
school education, alone, or supple
mented by a business school educa-
ton, is sufficient preparation. They
are collecting data on salaries be-
ing earned by secretaries in various
feds. and at various lengths of SER
vice. A study of training opportuni-
ties in twenty-th three such occupations
for women has already been made
and Is available to parents and
teachers in book entitled Train
ing for the Professions and Allied
Occupations" Not only does II give
brief resume Of possibilities and
developments in every one of the
occupations described, but in addi
ton it offers a complete list of schools,
institutes, and colleges, all over the
country, which are giving the train
ing a girl requires for the particular
sort of job she wants. These occu-
pations vary from cooking at home
to engineering or dentistry.-From
Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

contract, was only that required to
complete the seasons work, and the
location and use of the gasoline en-
CINE appearing to have been in the
course of the hay pressing operating
for that season, the policy inhibition
was violated.
1t is the function of the court to
interpret the contract made by the
parties. 1t has no power to add or
to take from it.
The location and use of the engine
In the prohibited place and manner
was not necessarily incident to the
farming operations of the assured. BY
the provisions of the policy such an
engine might have been set up on
the outside Of the building and power
transmitted TO the machine within by
a long belt without material incon-
Venience to the assured or loss of
efficiency in the operation.
The fact that the engine was To-
Gated and used in the barn by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Public Health Report

The following report of the public
health nurse, Miss Harte Oliver, +.
N, for the month Of March. Is sub.
mitted to the public: Total visits, 81;
nursing care, a.; number of patients.
IL; for instruction, 8; housing con-
ditfons. z: school children, 80; total
home visits, a.. Patients accompan-
led TO and from the doctor, dentist.
clinics and hospital, 10.
School work-419 children examin-
ed for dental defects by local dentists,
Drs. Haskell, Kelley, and Williams;
] 81 were found with defective teeth.
Parents who have received notices
of child's teeth needing care are
authorities, dentists and the child,
having these important "tools" over.
hauled. Good teeth are the first step
in good digestion, and are very me-
cessary to good health, hence better
school work.
Eight pupils had corrections made.
One removal Of tonsils and adnoidg.
Thirty children found under weight.
Thirty-two visits were made to par
ents to discuss child's throat condi-
ton or other abnorma1ity found by
the school physician at the examine.
ton Of the fall term. ~ Z
The stable formerly known as the
Sprague's livery is being remode lled
into a first class show room for the
Dodge Motor Company salesroom o:
which e. e. Cloutier is local man
ager. 1t is expected that it will be
ready for occupancy In about two
weeks. 1t is understood that the
quarters being vacated by Mr.. Cicu-
for storage purposes by the Dexter
Grange store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Novel Display
of 10 Publications
Printed i'm Augusta

Calling attention to the Importance
of the printing industry in Augusta
where 10 different publications are
issued, unique display has been ar
ranged in the window of the First
National Granite Bank, featured by
copies of these various publications.
The First National Granite Bank
is taking an active part in the cam
paign to make Maine products better
known and in a bulletin announces
that This window is devoted to the
promotion of products made in Au-
gusta. We believe in helping local
industries
With the announcement that
printing and allied crafts are Au-
gusta's major industries" the display
contains copies of these publications
with the following comments:
Daily Kennebec Journal-"100
years of faithful service to Augusta"
The Kennebec Journal Print Shop
-"Spragues Journal of Maine His
tory Our Mission Work." devoted
to the interests of the Maine Chill
dren's Home Society. Sun Up"
Names own magazine. "Accommo-
dations in Eacationland The Year
Round, 1926" Maine Central Rail-
road publication.
Charles f. Nash & Son-"Land-
scape Architecture" quarterly.
"City Planning" the official organ of
the American City Planning Insti-
tute. THE Maine Farmers AL
manac."
Needlecraft Publishing Company
"Needlecraft Magazine" million
monthly. THE American Needle
woman" 100000 circulation.
Vickery & Hill Publishing Com
pany-"Good Stories and Hearth
& Home" list 100000 copies month
ly.
The Roy Flynt Service and The
Augusta Press-"The Journal Of the
Maine Medical Association" THE
Universalist Banner" 1.-THE North
ern." THE Kennebec County Farm
Bureau News" Certify" lumber
publication.
w. II. Gannett. Publisher-"Com-
fort" million a month for SO years.
The Gannett Press, Commercial
Printers-"The EXETER" a Central
Maine Power Company bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Can your roof stand this
another winter?

Here is the single for reroofng!
Safekote SO in 1" Giant! A giant
for strength and endurance. A
giant for resistance to weather, time
and fire. Like all Safekote guaran-
teed Shingles it is made from special
eXtra-thick felt, thoroughly impreg-
mated with choicest asphalt and
permanently surfaced with beauti-
fully colored crushed slate. 1t is
made as only experts can make it.
The Safekote dealer nearby is the
man to consult if you are building or
about to reroof. He will give you
facts and figures and see that your
needs are promptly filled. Fill out
and mail the coupon to us today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Runaway Automobile
Goes Over Dickman
Street Wall to Tracks

Leaving the motor Of his newly ac-
Quired Essex touring car running
while he went to get water for the
radiator. Wesley Eaton came out OF
his house on Dickman street just III
time to see the machine ending down
over the stone wall onto the Maine
Central Railroad tracks, Saturday
evening.
The accident occurred just after g
o'clock at point almost directly east
Of the Weber Electric Service.
Young Eaton said that he set the
brake on the car before he left it, but
in some manner the car got under
way, backing with sufficient mo-
mentum to crash through the iron
railing along the top of the 20 foot
wall.
Though the car went over the bull
wark rear wheels first. it in some
manner turned in descent so that
when it came to rest on the west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

CHECK up right now! Don't Think
Don't guess! Find out just what
the clawing gales, snow and sleet of
last winter did to your roof. Who
knows what the very next rain
storm may cost you in repairs to the
inside of your home.
Don't mend or patch. That method
is too dangerous, too expensive. 1t
is unnecessary now that lasting roof
ing is so easily obtained and so low
in cost. Put on Safekote Slate
surfaced Asphalt Shingles. And
you will put off worry, leaks, re-
pairs and even the thinking, about
your roof, for yes and years to
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
WINTHROP

The Congregational Sunday school
was well represented at the young
peoples conference held in Augusta.
Supt. E. IT. Clifford, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs.
Jessie Webb, Miss Annie Thaanum and
Norman Maxwell, who are teachers in
the school, and the following repre-
senting the classes, attended: Mrs.
Clifford's class, Hannah Lindholme,
Hilda Avery. Matte Chandler and
Marcia Badger; Sunshine Circle.
Katherine Webb. Rita Call and Bar
bara Howard; Mr. Clifford's class,
Richard Laughlin. Malcolm Howard,
Charles Thomas, Allen Pratt and
Dwight Ingham. Those who attended
from the Methodist Sunday school
were r. M. Brown, Earl Holmes,
Gwendolyn Brown. Frances Edwards
and Carleton Roberts. Earl Holmes
was elected president and Norman
Maxwell was elected treasurer.
The Winthrop fire department re-
sponded to call about noon Sunday
for chimney fire at the residence of
Mrs. Cora Gordon on High street. The
fire was extinguished by the use of
chemical.
The Nature Study Club Will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. p.
Bishop instead OF with Mrs. Stevens
as previously announced.
Mrs. w. j. Laughlin has been called
to Wilson's Beach, N. B., by the deat tn
Of her mother. Mrs. Frank SearIes.
William Cunningham, who has beer
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fay Riley, has returned, to Cam
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan and sor
Jack have returned from a visit with
relatives in Bar Harbor.
Misses Madeline and Irma Riley
leave today for a weeks visit witt
friends in Attleboro, Mass.
Charles Pinkham has returned t.
Colby College.
The regular meeting Of Winthrop
Grange will be held Tuesday evening
The third and fourth degrees will b.
conferred by the ladies' degers team
Those not solicited for the suppe,
please bring cake or pie.
Miss Jessie Thomas was home from
Auburn over the week end
Mrs. Mabel Yeaton is visiting FIR
Waterviile.
H c. spauldins and Roy Small Of
Augusta were callers in town Sunday
Randall Norcross is patient al
tbS community HOSPITAL.
Donald Ingham has been discharged
from the Community Hospital, where
he has been a surgical patient
Miss Violet Hewins Of Hallowell was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Reserved seats and tickets for the
Legion Minstrel show for Thursday
and Friday nights are now on sale a;
Hannaford's pharmacy. There will be
a dance after the show Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS
1.Iephone your Locals to 1877
JUDGEMENT AGAINST
PLAINTIFF IN LAW
COURT RESCRIPT

rescript has been received by
CHARLES w. Jones, clerk of courts, in
tbe Kennebec county case of Merton
u Swift. CONSERVATION, VS.. the Pa
.rons' Androscoggin Mutual Fire In
surance Company, giving judgment
for the defendant.
The rescript. which was drawn by
Associate Justice Guy II. Sturgis of
portfand, is as follows:
while hay pressers were operating
nress driven by a gasoline engine
cot I'D in a barn belonging to the
sssured. fire of unknown origin de-
stroved the building. The policy of
insurance held by the assured con-
aimed the following restriction:
III is also a part of the considera-
finn of this policy and it is especially
greed that the location and use of
.pv gasoline engine in any building
described in the application for this
nolcv for furnishing power to thresh
rrain, cut ensilage or press hay rem
Sers this policy void. Gasoline en-
harms and other buildings and power
means of long belt
In action on the policy
Held
contract of insurance is to be
construed in accordance with the in
tention of the parties, which is to be
ascertained from an exar ination of
the whole instrument.
As a general rule the use of pro-
hibited article, or the keeping of it,
must be permanent or habitual in
order to violate a policy prohibition
against it.
Threshing grain, cutting ensilage,
and pressing hay are of common
knowledge seasonal operations, a fact
which we must assume was known to
the assured as well as the insurer
at the time the contract was made.
The permanency Of the location and
use of gasoline engines in threshing,
ensilage cutting and hay pressing
contemplated by the parties to this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
st. Marks Sunday School
OverSubscribes Mission Fund

1t was announced on Sunday at the
St. Marks Sunday school that for the
fourth consecutive Easter the Sunday
school has oversubscribed it's quota of
the general mission fund. The collec-
ton came to a close on Sunday when it
was found that the 500 quota had
been oversubscribed by a considerable
margin. 1t was also announced that
on Easter day new record was set
in the number taking communion, as
over 270 received the communion at
that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Minstrel Show and Bazaar 10 Bis
Success

The Bazaar and Minstrel Show held
Friday under the auspices of the
Good Will society of st. AIMS church
was a big success. The booths which
sold various wares during the after
noon and evening were well patron
ICED and the minstrel show In the
evening had a record breaking at
tendance Those patronizing were
more than pleased with the various
numbers, reporting. all as taking
their parts with much success. The
dancing of the Rabideau sisters and
the various specialties were all much
enjoyed. Much credit is due to the
various committees in charge for
excellent manner in which the affair
was put across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

What about the garage? In build
ing the modern home this question
must be answered. and for the best
results it should be given thorough
consideration before the house is
built.
II the garage is left as an after con-
sideration, it is often very difficult to
find a satisfactory solution to this
important problem.
OF course, a garage can be erected
on the rear of the lot after the house
is built (providing proper provision
has been made for the driveway and
space has been reserved for the gar
age) but what about convenience