davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
FARM SCIENCE IN TURKEI

Remarkable progress Is being made in Turkey,
along lines that Americans VIII approve. Nustapha
Kemal though he has been "srooy' 10 other powers,
is proving himself the is5. ruler that his country has
had for many generations lis agricultural improve
ments alone would mark him an enlightened lead
The feudal system that prevailed under the sui
tans which made the people serfs at the mercy Of o
eriords is abolished. The Turkish farmers o"n
their land as the Russian peasants do. And they are
making rapid progress than the Russians under
President Kemal's guidance
Scientific farming is the big hing row IN Turkey.
The president himself operates ali experimental farm
near Angora, his goat capital" There is depart,
ment of agriculture modelled after our own, which
distributes information and seeds and encourages the
use of tractors and other modern machinery. His de-
partment of education has es abshed l3 agricultural
schools, now teaching 1000 Students and IS sending
students to farm colleges in Europe and America The
principal effort Of the Turkish government seems to
be centered IN ten year program for ne intensive pro
duction of cotton, sugar, wheat and tobacco.
Turkey, the SICK Of Europe is recovering
his health and may yet teach agriculture to Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
NU31Vfk NkEN LIFE
AS PEST TEACHER.
LAUDS AMBITION

WASHINGTON. Feb. .. - The
most significant phase Of American
education is the iuculcatlon Of ideals
for the eyc'opmoat Of ambition and
character. Secretary of Commerce
iierlrr1 Hoover told delegates to
thc National Education association
,aa>,rti9n ut IL q i.n- session
yesterday.
'l am less interested Ia what:
y1u pat into yuWa folks hoa|>
ttan I'D what you put into their
spir!..
"Tha bes, teaching is not done
ont Of book bat out Of life,
Hoover said.
ii ar sure that, measured by this
standard, il vin bc agreed that
American teaching has been mar
y,3gsU productive.
- Education must stimulate am
h.t.aa aaI mus. train character, -
- said.
..la skc formation of character
yoa htyo played great and in
,fea>5u- part. would not - SO
faf.' le aided -, ~ ,aN tia. vou
are .a-rthcr e,2ousthla FOR the
distinctive virtue, Of t'a American
character.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
WILL BOOST Use
OF BICYCLE AS
HEALTH BUILDER

!. H rod3a, representative Of tho
CvcIn Trades # America. Will be
in Fl Centre next wek to promote
the sale md use Of bicycles in I'm,
per,al Valley.
Nod3a, wlo has national ,eputa-
son a. cyrllst, viii come TO Fl
Centre under tie auspices of the
Imperial Valley Hardware company
and VIII give practical drmonstra-
,iuus II n" many advantages of the
bicycle IS hyalth b9;licr fer boys
and c;9i> a.d a time saver for the
business man,
Contrary to the idea held by many
tlat the hicvee has beeu reieGated
20 n, scrap h.ap since the advent
# The automobile, statistics show
tia; the bicycle factories are still
doing business 81 larger scaia than
t;ry before, and thousands Of ma
el..e> =re made and sall Zach year.
The bicycle still holds an i'm
par;aAr pace in America, RodiI rs
serts, and its usefulness is accorded
a high place Ay transportation oy
J .tr.S.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
She needed more
than beauty-parlor beauty

WHAT a forlorn figure she is =. haunting
the beauty parlors q. . eternally brooding
wondering. worrying. Where had her
beauty gomez Her glorious complexion?
There are millions of women in the world
today who need much more than beauty
parlor beauty-who need only to correct
that great affiiction-constipation What a
blessing it is that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings sure, safe, permanent relief from this
vicious disease.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings sure relief
because it is 1000 bran AS it journeys
through the body its fiber remains un-
changed. Doctors call it bulk food.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
BILLION DOLLAR
COMPANY MARKS
25TH BIRTHDAY

NEN WORK. F.u. : --Amrr'aa =,
frs billion dollar corporation be-
ea"a = ..a-- aI yesterday.
= : Il. Jaitaj states NJoei corp
a-a-lou and ae.sb-ated is 18th IN.
adversary with Just another day :
&-,rk t. H.. N Tia, words OF judge
EHt-r. Il. Gary is chairman and
,iu~r l., BIRTH Us chief executive
officer.
}a Stree. aI, inclined - ee,e
bra:r thc event. From I'd. ever the
zolj I 1rata.atIuu, and good
N-tos were trit'aa, wired and
eaE.,I. and thaIa were reports tina,
lar..c order, were in The mai to
a4atE t..e h.rghi..v, l.,t 3H the OFFICES
~ ih.s fur"raraar ot America : q
gan,ir corporations there VA, hardly
stir
ia tae otflcc Of Judge Gary sat
;ia same furniture which Went in
sA.rr - years 40 VIXEN the corp
grafton came INTO being.
, Mary Of the same employees were
~ land. A.! dav long. business
H. usual ground away
ha5 TIM gigantic structure which
~ eaAsaIyatlye.r celebrated It's
nir hdaE Vas revealed in figures
winch. = ycars 60, when the or
ganlzatiaA started, could hardly
4a.c been conceived.
The corporation in p years has
done gross business Of 50 600,
al3,alu-mor. thaa the national
4eu, ~ tag combined value Of The
.a-iou 5 railways.
It has p@.a :6,Jp0.Jo0, 900 in
wages - emploNes--cnough to buy
string Of popular priced automo-
. Di.y,, which would cucircIc the cir
euu4terenee If the earth little
@or" than ten times.
l. has paid Stockholders dividends
totalng 5l,479.453,7s4.
IT started business with j. sub
salaries. 1t now has l3O.
It has total of $500 100000 in
. assets, according to It's balance
sheet. It cmpIoye. 246,753 men.
1t operates 10 plants with an an
nual capacity Of 100000 tons Of
crude steel and 17U0,o3J Of finish
ed steel, not . mention pig iron
and other products.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

If eaten regularly, kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to bring permanent relief
from constipation or your grocer refunds
the purchase price. In chronic cases. eat
ALL-BRAN with every meal. Its delightful
nutty flavor makes it good as a cereal. Serve
with milk cream alone or with fresh or
preserved fruit; sprinkle over other cereals
or cook with hot cereals; use in soups, or in
the recipes given on every package
Insist on kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Only
ALL-BRAN brings sure results. kellosg's
is the original ALL-BRAN AT all grocers.
Served in leading hotels and restaurants
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michisan
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
s}rd- TINE St0rIes
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PUFFY WOLF
By HOWARD +. GhRIS
Copvri9ht, 1926 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

Crre apun . time. when Uncle
Migguv was out riding in his auto
mobile, the rabbit gentleman hap
penrd 80 look a. the left front wheel
and lie noticed that he had a flat
tire.
''uh. ho, ysiei the rabbit gentle
man $ he saw what had happened.
\ puactrre, And rs | haven't a
>pa,c tire ! must pump up this old
our, it seems, = Then he got down
out of his automobile.
Now il may surprise You 10 hear
about a rabbit gentleman riding in
IN au.omobjle, but I DO assure you,
sH my honor, that this will not be
the only surprising thing in this
story No, indeed,
Uncle WiGgily wished h, had had
q spar tire wh'ch he eo9!d put on
ia place of tie puncturrd one, but.
rot having it, h did the mex; best
hing. liz looked for his auto pump
With which to pump air into the fiat
tire.
Fu= said a,e raab5, gentleman
- himself. Perha2> i. IS only u
-ow leaA. and can keep enough air
IN untl. Iet homa or 10 some gar
-.
But .iis seemed 20 De Il DAY Of
special trouble for Uncle Wiggjlv.
He uo' only had uo, spare tire. hut
IL bad forgotten ~ pur hlS air pump
IL The machine, and .bern lr was,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

aT WASH : rs YOU choose.
VII, this IS worse and more Of
II" sighed NJ Longesr4 when he
soulln : f.nd The pump. No pump
no air No air-tiat tire. Flat
tlre-hayr t. ride o. the rim and
Ia isn' 7 SO good, I wish l had 4
strong breath like the elephant, and
h.,"y nose like his ,rgak.'
For Tnelc Wiggily knew that If
L. were IN elephant he could pump
- the flat tire But there was no
ase wishing h. would turn into a.
elephant, for h rouldn 't-not ir
lU1U years.
Th,u, all Of sudden, a. the rab-
biz STOOD there, looking a. the fiat
,ira, aud wishing he had some way
- make i, round and plump agau,
ac heard Sno-ting and a blowing
aud over tho hiH came III" pufflug
Wolf. / call him tn" putting Wolf,
tor his breath was coming out in
puffs and gasps He had been rlu-
asug hard 10 catch the rabbit gen
tlemar.
Aud At last have you,' SNAIL
81 the paffing Wolf Then Uncle.
Wiggiiy thought of trick to play
Oh the bad chap.
Nou have very strong, pdffir4
breath, have you not, Mr. Won?'
asked the bunny.
Ies. indeed!" ,nar,.d the Wolf,
who was quite proud Of himself
- But Vhat OF that!'
This Of that, answered the rab-
bit. IF YOU viii puff and blow
ny M fiat tire will let You ride
in my auto. With flat tire ii will
only bump and pound aud shake
your liver pin out. But if you will
putt up my tire, with your strong
breath / II let you ridc.'
Very well, - said the Wolf. I
will b,ow mp your flat tire aud then
| will ride with you to my den. And
when W. ct thrrc-and when $50
ct there, and when We get there -
sang the Wolf as if he were in the
opera, II will uibblc your cars.
First blow up my tirr,' invited
tie bunny. So The Wolf began a.
piif aat paif ~ ;h" place where tie
ar "."' :'. But puff as be did, rbo
Tia" r'm1.uri flat. For much of tn,
W"It ., breath went oat al the side,
Of III, mouth
Ella! Ia'" laughed ruclc Wig
g'y. thought Hou said Won were
str.a@.''
Wait, IN show yop." suarlcd
'it" had eLap. I'm g. 4ct my
aFo,h'r to help mc and together
"o III bic" up yOar flat tire. Wa.J
hn.e,'
A"1s ran ii" proad, putting
Won to 2o' lis brother
80" 4, nay chmcc to get away
4: ! Oats "" an anto air pump
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

>ryt Adams. George Adams, Clark
Ilatcl. % Troep u III centro ais
Qualified for scrond class.
Merit badge awards aud srrond
a> follows: Troop 26, Robert nou
tii't. fircmaG>hip; John @hitn"H,
.cholarship urd firemam-liP; DAVIS
Wynua, cvcliag and safety fIrs'.
'rsoop. -, Burton Brock, cycling,
Charles Thompson. fif>' aii and
c,yies; tarle popie. athletics and
first a,d; GcorGc Cnnnor, clsirs and
rycing: Elnood Nei,qu"'tc. civica;
Mathew I.aBruccgic, first aid.
Troop Ii, Gcorge lhves. carp"n.
tv; liqrold Stewart, cycling; Troop
=, Robert Houston, FIRST aid; Troop
] Ross Snnn,, carpentry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
THE BRIGHT CHILD

Ruth Horn OF Brooklyn, New York, aged nine, is
ready for the senior high school She has done eight
years work in the elementary school in less than four
Years .ryerythngs easy TO ne she says.
So she will probably SO right on, skipping classes
through the high school and college, and emerging as
Bachelor Girl OF Arts al IL or 15
POOR kid! There is no childhood for The preco-
cious. and little Of the g,ory OF youth They must
lump straight from infancy 20 maturity, slaves Of
book ana blackboard and test paper, sacrificing body
and soul for brain. And then what?
Ibev do not always rush on so briskly through
life youthful genius who finished Harvard some
years ago with high honors at Il discovered re-
Gently living wTetched.y IL hall bedroom in New
York.
LIE is more than school work. and only through
full living and normal growth children be edueat-
ed for life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Award Badges to
Local Boy Scouts

Mort baic awards and sccnHt
cfass rank W,.c conferred upon Il
lHbar Of local boys a Il recent
'url u' Honor meeting.
Of >pcr.a interest was the al
>aeemrL, t. second cips, rank Of
i've boys trsm Troop l., SccleE.
rhIs troop WI, organized aurnE Tn
LGfs. j~ii # Janumy.
Troop l. mrmbsr, awarded see
.43 GLASS anh wefr Aad1 Rogers,
Fred Bcr,eH, Forrest HeeSon, III
..California is also in position
to furnish @tcol for hug" Industries
hc.r.' l.acv said so far no cog
u,4ancr ha, been taken of that
fact
Preliminary suryc.s made by IL.
gjonal vice presidents Of the 1850
c;atiom show California is Oh an in
crcasingIy upward prosperity trend,
according - the directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
PERILOEG MID HE4TRER

4 mail carrier recently lost Tor Two weeks IN
the Peace River region Of the Canadian northwest.
Almost everybody SOU III of the Canadian boundary line
would probably jump to the conclusion that the post
undoubtedly snoWbound, caught in a terrific
blizzard or some hing Of the sort. Such not the
case
When he finally came into the town Of Peace River
il was learned that he had been delayed by mild
weather. At certain place the winter route ordinar
iy frozen stream using the ice for bridge.
mis- time ms cad of ice there was swiftly flowing
stream. The carrier forced to make long detour
and trail for l0C miles through the bush to make
d safe crossing.
Here is subject for type OF movie scenario,
perhaps showing the royal mounted police battling
wh the adverse forces of mild weather in the reent-
less pursuit Of their man.
Public sympathy seems to be with Vice President
Dawes. Senate filibusters annoy the public, too; but
Dawes has to listen them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
TEUE FABLE CITY

Denver, celebrating its semi-cen.
tonuiai anniversary Of Colorado 5
admlttance TO statehood, i, known
as The Aladdin City, being the
Youngest community Of 100000 pco-
pic ia The United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
State Industries
Are Discussed at
Riverside Meet
~ United Press Leased Wire


The board of directors of the Cali
foraia Development a,>o.iation me-
isra v.-tartay - aitrass state -.
.H-.rla. rroh.,.,.
"Tlr foremost reoHlem - pre-
5aa is that uf increasing the indus
niaI ayrnl .a California by bring
az urv industries here, - declared
WiHian Lazy, VIZ, chairman # thr
,te.r industrial roruttt"o, and form
o.. plosiaeat Of Dar Lo, Angelo,
chamber o. con.aFco.
iarv poiutcd out nat nearly
$'a0.o0poo0 worth Of shoe, from
outside manufacturers are purchased
yearly on the Pacific coast ''des-
pitr II -tloc tacteric, in this terri.
-or.." aai
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Arrest Negro at
palatial Abode
For Soothsaying
R> United Press Leased W',e

B> United Press Leased w',s
Los ANGELES. Fob. 26.-Ageh
bad r. Raiurt, -, negro mrd6an
5aI -.oth~a,ru ua~ arrested a. hi1
.aIa'lal residence here en- charge,
= violating The laws governing OPP
uta';ou of ,p'r.tualiSts.
The uegro was convicted last IUar
"a gmiia3 charges, and WIS a. lib
CITY antrr bond pending appea'. \
snf' for libel against tie arrc-t,nI
officer fled hv ttr California STATE
>a.riualiss a~sariat.. - pandinG
afso.
The srrrs is sad to have aml,srl
fortune ca'crHg 70 temlriur elfeu
te'e He was arrested hy two po-
l.eew.mcn who claim he charged
thcm ID doilar each for readings in
~ elaborate boudoir setting 1T Ii,
home.
Thought Ny. Loagcars. AID tlyn.
- Co.. saddan, along ran. Une..
Butter III goat in hi, a1ito. Uuc.r
aat.ar had a uump ard h and tn"
HUrr soon put ~ in the flat tirr.
Ihea Iae5h NigEjly rode home -
h}s i.llpW stump bungalow.
= for tie Wolf and his brother
vol, rs yog nay we'll imagine,
~ ,scre IL, au-.y a, raal. be- when
hev found what Il trick the rabbit
,sad played "n tham. My, how
hos twe be1 alaf> saarIad a. e#ea
pthe.'
Bat ala+ good did if do thom'
ASK gou. Never mind about answer.
jng Hu' if 'hr earpe, docsu t cilmb
up 60 the window still to look out
and 500 = 'he postmm IS bringing
i u letter. III tell YOU next about
Cn.ie M.sgiLy' : cancnk.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
Sk0 WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters RHfHsh Faos f.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby, who
have passed the winter in st. Peters
burg, Fla, returned Monday night.
Mrs. L. A. .Dascomb who has been
in Boston on a business trip return
ed Monday night.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby. superinten-
dent and Mrs. Henrietta Bowman,
parole officer at the State Reforma-
tory for Women have recently been
in Bangor on official business.
Mrs. c. D. Williams returned Mon
day night to Oakland after visiting
in town.
George McBrine, who has been a
guest at the home of Charles Leigh
ton in Athens, was in town Monday,
leaving on the night train for his
home in Glassville, N. B., Canada.
Neah Lee, who is employed at the
wooden mill in Waterville returned
Monday after visiting at his home
here.
John DAILY. supreme agent of the
knights of Columbus will be in
town tonight.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church. who has
gone to Washington, ID. c., to at
tend the annual meetings of the
Northern baptist convention will
while in the Capitol City by a guest
at the home of DR.. and Mrs George
Otis Smith at No. 1927 Bancroft
place. Other guests at the Smith
home during the convention will be
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Harding of
Ontario, California. Mrs. Harding is
an old friend of the Coburn family
and will visit in Skowhegan before
their return to California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26

Herbert Pettingill of Harmony has
been in town a few days staying at
the Oxford Hotel, to be near Mrs
Pettlnglll, who is a surgical patient
at the Somerset Hospital.
DIR. Frank S. Bigelow was in At
thens, Monday, to attend the funeral
service of a cousin, Mrs. Sara Eli
Zabeth FosS.
Mrs. Arthur Fl. McQuillian went to
Dexter, Tuesday morning. where this
morning she plays at the wedding of
her sister in law, Miss Ruth Nc
Quillian and J. Moulton Beverly. She
Will be guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Gilman while in
Dexter
j. {. Foyer was a business caller
in Waterville, Tuesday
Mrs. L. NJ. Foss of Canaan was in
town Tuesday leaving for Worcester.
Mass, where she will be a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Caller johnson.
Miss Hannah Z. Wentworth of the
Back road to Waterville was in town
Monday and went to Fairfield on the
late train where she is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blackwell.
Mrs. Floyd G; Nye. who has been
in Boston visiting her daughter,
Miss Dorothy NJ Nye, a student at
the New England Conservatory of
Music, and on business trip, re-
turned on the express and was met
in Waterville last night by Mr.. Nye.
John Meader, Dan Staples and
Dan Steward left Tuesday by ma
chine for Englewood. n. j., where
they will be employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holden and
children, Helen and Edward. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
M. {. Foreign Missionary Society

Mrs. Archie Weston was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home on
Dyer street to IL ladies Of the For
eign Missionary Society of the Cen
tenary Methodist church, when the
monthly meeting was held. The
president, Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson,
presided and devotional exercises
were directed by Mrs. Herbert l..
Nichols, prayer being offered by Miss
Augusta Myers. Regular reports were
submitted and routine business con-
sidered. The program was arranged
by Miss Pearle Bernard. but in her
absence it was directed by Mrs.
Nichols and was of much interest.
The general topic was On Earth
Peace" and included a poem, NOW
i Am With YOU" Mrs. Nichols,
article, BLESSED FIRE the Peace Max
ers," Mrs, Viola f. Smith. article,
Rising Tide of Vulgarity," Mrs..
Laura H. Dinsmaore: quotations,
What People Are Saying" Mrs.
Maria Cooley, Mrs Weston, Miss
Myers, Mrs. Marta Morrill, and Mrs.
Jennie Nutting; reading You Can
Grow in Here" Mrs. Susie Ames.
Following the program hot chocolate,
sandwiches and cake were servel by
the hostess and social time passed.
The next meeting will be held on the
fourth Monday in June, place of
meeting will be announced at the an
ticipated hostess. Mrs Harley Bishop
has moved to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
nay26d1t

c. Saner. Norridgewock; 1890 A. NJ.
greetings, Rev. "A. N. Smith. Halo
well. Response. f. L. Macomber
President; II A. NJ. Four Square
Life, Rev. George w. Hinckley,
founder of Good win Farm: 1880
A. NJ, announcements. appointments,
business. reports; IL noon, dinner. /
P. NJ. praise and prayer, Rev. A. w
Smith: 1880 p. NJ. A New Day in Re-
| man, Fairfield: p. NJ. Home Apart
ligious Education, Rev. T. c. Chap
ment, Rev. c. W. Middleton, Good
Will: 2:20 solo, Miss Hodges, violin
obligato. Mrs. G. H. Merriam, Good
Will; 2:S0 P. NJ. address, Mrs. H. L.
Nichols, Skowhegan: P. NJ, Gath
ering up the Loose Ends, Rev. Alex
ander Henderson. Fairfield; 2:30 p.
NJ. election of officers.
DR.. Frank S. Bigelow. Mrs Emery
Taylor of Woodland. Miss Alice Hill
ton of Arson, Miss Bertha NJ. Good
win. and f. H. Goodwin were in Au-
gusta Sunday. making the trip by
machine and attended Spiritual
service at the tabernacle and called
on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Coombs and a
friend of Auburn who were on their
way 10 hlHSHeiu on a BUSINESS trip
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Curtis, Tuesday.
Friday, May %, an all day meet
ing will be held at the Grand Army
hall. where the ladies OF the Russell
Relief Corps will meet to make
wreaths to be used to decorate the
cotjiers' graves. Two hundred and
twenty-five wreaths have to. be
made this year and all aides inter-
ested are invited to meet at the hall
with the Relief Corps ladies on Fri
day and assist them in this work as
1t is hoped that the wreaths may be
completed Friday. A picnic dinner
will be enjoyed at noon, when ladies
of the corps will serve coffee.
Regular meeting of the First Phil
athea Glass will be held this We'd
nesday evening at the parlors of the
Federated church.
Tickets for "The Aerop'ane Girl',
which is to be presented Friday
evening by the class of 1927 as their
Junior Exhibition at the Opera
House, may be exchanged at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
Special Town Meeting Saturday

A special town meeting has been
called for Saturday May 20, at 1880
p. NJ, when the following articles
will be acted upon: /. To choose a
moderator: 2, To see il the town will
accept from Central Maine Power
Company as public server, the ex-
tension Of Middle street sewer, so
called, as laid by the company to
dam across the North Channel of
Kennebec river. together with right
to rent sewer through said dam by
such suitable opening as may be
furnished by the company and pass
all votes respecting. the same; 8, To
see If the town will vote to reseind
its action at last annual meeting to
remove all overhanging stree tsikns
and pass all votes necessary: 4, To
see if the town vote to regulate, To-
cation, size and kind Of overhanging
street signs, to define distance of
projevtion from the building, height
from street and sidewalk and pass
all necessary votes; To see if the
town will vote to name streets; 6, To
see if town will vote to racadamize
Leavitt street, and raise sum of mon
ey for the purpose; also Madison
avenue, from Hanover street to Cold
Brook. High street from North
street 70 Water street. and part or
all of Neil Hill and raise sum of
money for same: 6, To see If town
will raise a sum of money to adver-
tise its natural resources, advantages
and attractions: I. To see if the town
will vote to build a sewer on Gem
street, from North street to the resi-
dence of George Hopkins and raise
sum of money for the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Densmore, OF
Gardiner. are boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Starrett and working in
the shoe factory. Master Harold
French of Embden, is also boarding
with Mrs. Starrett and attending
school.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore is III at her
nome on Main street. Hattie Nc.
Farland is caring for her.
Mrs. Oreila Starrett, Of Maiden.
Mass. is visiting relatives In town
for a few weeks.
The Hahn home place was partly
destroyed by fire Tuesday. Most
of the furnit ire was saved. Inc
upper part of the house was badly
damaged. Much sympathy is exterc-
ed to the family and to the SICK
sister.