davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

WLtHANIA
our bright young men. tllereIore'
were 70 be occupied with the IAN
nv honor and the problem Of fin
iahfng third Just for the sake Of
appearances The pcOblem Was
created ~ the fact that third
coast entry, California was III the
field. this being sufficient To slIs-
nect An Eastern sIauk-Out Seeming
ly. the East u all out Uf runners
who run and jumpers who jump
1t one and the same fortunate mo-
FOR i've of the last ~ years,
california track teams have been
coming ia the Eastern champion
ships and taking home the big
money almost without contest Il
remained TOR 1895, however, to fur
nfsla the back -l3fea king straw.
Usually associated with the mis-
FORTUNES 81 well and favorably
known camel Id may be that we
are to Sc bIanked completely.
TIre wrfterss form sheet, based
i unOn the performances IN yes
davse trials. showed southern
ca1ffOrrfa with y paper profit
~ "a m0fnfs. Stamford with III
fnlifornla with RI, Harvard with
Is, and Vale with -.
The rest Of them are neither
worthy 81 your time nor mine. How.
eve. the chances ~ either Harvard
or Yale finishing third were no
worse than even, viewed from their
rlosf melancholy angle. Harvard
win score heavily In the mile with
waters and Haggerty, and In the
two mile with Tibbets. although the
latter has vet % convince the writ
81 that he IS 81 better man than
Loucks Of Syracuse. Miller in
both spirits. Kane IN the qilarter,
and Waters IN the half may be
able to shade their best time enough
to carry the Crimson into third
place III the point totals.
Yale has Norton and Clark ~ the
eurirats PauIsOn, possible winner q
the quarter-mile; Carr ana Dur1ee,
certain place winners In the pole
vault. and q scattering Of points
in two other events.
These observations prove nothing
beyond the fact that Southern Cali.
fornia cannot go wrong unless stan
ford goes very right. This pair is
the class
bud HOlIser, with news games
records. yesterday In the shot put
and discuss, Is certain Of 10
Doints In three events; Aleksi may
nick uD q point Of 50 III the shot;
Dye has the high hurdle field
cheated, with Reynolds coed for q
Mace: Grumbles figures to repeat
Ms low hurdle victory: Barnes
should win the pole vault; COgo-
shall should not do worse than
fourth IN the high Jump, and Cook
looks good for third tn the
jayelin.
stanford's hopes rested with
Richardson in the half-n1ile, West
IN the hurdles, Miller in the quarter
mile. Hoffman In the shot put and
discuss, Harlow in the javelin, and
work and King in the high jump.
Barker in the sprints, Gerkin in
the weights, Phillips in the javelin,
Hampton in the high jump, Stirling
ii the pole vault and SchwObeda In
the mile may develop sufficient
strength to carry California up with
the other coast pair. This seemed
unlikely, however.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
At bone june Y, playine

At home June ~, playing
Yankees.
AL Philadelphia June %. "a.
On June 26 and q the Mack
men will play here. Then will
come hop to Boston for the
champions, playing three. games
with the Red Sox on June Is, 20
and 80. A single game comes
with the Yankees in New York on
July 1. On the following day the
second long home stay Of the
champions viii get under way.
Until that time the Griffs will
play 20 games, only three Of
which are booked for the Griffith
Stadium.
II the team can find itself and
begin q winning stride during the
coming month, the park will be
packed on it's return, for that will
mean a hot scramble for all com
cerned throughout the summer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
ILOOKN EN- OVER
With Louisa Donsller
CRIFFS ABOUT 10 DEP Art

TnUCKY HARRIS his Washington Gffnen away
a. journey When tonoroVs ends the
their baseball their
favofe sports radio % when their
enough to play single game with the New York Yankees Except
will
champions facing -four momsntous weeks They gre ap
they s. TIE left they Be doomed y fal By TIC waysde
tons and ali athletes they
roars f the muludes accaing the victor
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Insect Teams Play

Two Insect teams in the Capital
City League will engage two other
teams, making two games, today.
The Lyon Village and Aces will
meet in one, while the Kid Kelley
and Boys Club Elks will meet In
the other
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
EAsTPoRT BAsEBALLERs
STAGE TWO CONTESTS

The Eastport nine Of Annapolis.
win play the Kenilworth sA. 6. on
sunday and the Rialto Theater
nine on Monday. Eaatport has
won four games out Or four played
this season.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
EEK R0N0RED AS MOST
VALUABLE I PLAYER
~ L.ouis a. DougIler

Raiah pecknpaugh hOnored today at the Griffith
6um gong get diplomas listen e Senator Wills
Of apple and then back 20
unless Buddy Myer happens e Be called upon e holu
shortfed - IS. 3.
committee of sports writer's voted Roger
f az 81 votes Washington shorsop given 4 four
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Shamrocl<s to Play

The Shamrocks will meet the
Ku Klux Khan baseball team at
Congress- Heights tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aeaneffn~ ~ Taasr,

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, I2s 81. LOnis, Il
BroohIym, !; PhiIadelphfa. I.
Boston, 81 New York. s.
Pitteburgh, 81 ChieagOs I'll inningsl.
Games To-day
n. I.0uia 1t Clnclmmatl.
Chicago IT Pittsburgh,
New York ut Boston.
BROOKLYN IT Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
TOD US
SPOR ORAL
81 Kirk

We ara reliably informed ~
Ross Kaufman, d the PhiIa
delphia Evening Bulletin. who
was ii Washington writing news
81 the Athletic Gfiffpen series.
that IL all cut and dried for
Pete Latzo. newly crowned vel
terueieft champion 70 give
Mickey Walker = return match
ii Philadelphip before the sum
nner Is entirely gone, the same
Is be part st the grand bally
hoo for the SesQui ennlnl,
which win stage FL Of itz sport.
inR events ~ the new Quaker
City Municipal Stadium
The crowd which viii be null
frU In and ont ok Fllind elpllla
from the opening of the Seequl
until ThanksgiV time Will
make great natural audience
for such meeting and +
walker wishes 10 abide Dg an
other penns lVania decision le
thinks The title should not 1nxe
changed hands on such halxs
line SIS Il did at Scranton BE
should Be able "a get the DAis
aI1ce over tie so 900 he got
last week which 8 champ onsllip
battle should have bropg n
While tie fight game IS not
one for second guessing Walker
undoub eI1Iy beginning to
wish He had taken his title g
New York State despite the
fact that he isn't ia very good
standing with the honora be
commission which controls the
pngilistic activity of that sector.
He bearded Pete Latzo ii bis
own den and "a facing hlna
again III PliiIade lphia he viii
hardly Be IA neutral territory.
Latzo viii still fighting 1t
home. 50 70 speak. and u he re-
peats his Scranton performance
Mickey certainly wont have an
other sQueal coming "a him.
And besides the 1at1O iizer
Sesuui.centenn battle, what
have We On The horizon Is the
mirage of Benny Leonard. dip-
ping into the welterweig ht busi-
ness. he hoping to pull come
back which few fighters ct
modern history, 81 even the
middle ages, have achieved.
Leonard hasn't been ii ring
an business bent since he out
pointed Pal Moran - New
Orleans two years ago.
Down the line Of old-t1nlers
who. have come back are Ter
rible Terry McGovern who
slipped the lethal Gas to Harlem
Tommy Murphy IN less than
three minutes. Terry hadn't
struck ) lick within two years
before that fight.
Willie Richie, away from the
ring more than 8 year, surprised
the works BY holding Benny
Leonard even In four rounds.
In fact, Richie looked SO good
ii that short meeting that they
were matched for eight rounds
and Willie was far from dis
praced when the referee stopped
the battle forty seconds before
the final bell would have
soundedto keep him from an
almost certain <. o. and pos
sible injury.
Jess willard, idle practically
three wears, made no such game
display against Jack Dempsey
and Little Jimmie Wilde, when
Re finally made up his mind to
fight. was no parts Of his for
n1er self when he met Pancho
villa after thirty months in
activity. Jeffries, without d
fight under his belt Ia six years,
looked and was helpless before
Jack johnson at Reno.
The weight Of evidence IS
against Leonard's comeback, but
lots Of people would undoubtedly
Be glad to pay money TO see the
evidence analysed with Latzo
doing the testing.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
By Davis ]. Walsh

-
bright men
figured well occupied today with saving the family nonoL
had been fine championship
track and field for Eastern college Az matters stood the Uni
Stanford University looked the part Of "A enter
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Rusiness &c Com.

The Business High School base
ball team is thing Of the past.
The team has cishanded.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Tour Is Lengthy

THE Griffs are leaving on a
lengthy tour tomorrow night,
swinging them from New
York into Canada and down as
far as st. Louis. Here is their
immediate schedule:
At New York May 81 1.-TWO
games); June 1, 2.
At Toronto June 8 (exhibi-
tionl.
AT Detroit June 5, g. 4.
At CleyeIandJu 8, 8, 10, II.
At Chicago June ~, Is, ia, is.
At ST. Louis - Jnao IL, Is,
~. 20.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
EAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gtnndang 0e TemaliB

Yesterdays Results
PhIIadeIphia, &c; New York Is.
Detroit, d; Chicago, 3.
sc. Louis, 81; Cleveland, ;.
DANES To-day
Isoeton II WASHINGTON
Detroit nc Chicago
Cleveland ~ sc. Louis.
PhlIndelphia &c New York.
- aem1nVvaW NmneaWfw
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

The writer's form sheet, based
mon the performances In yester-
days trials, showed soutneIm
California with paper 9rOkle''
81 94 points. Stamford with s!s
California with RI, Harvard with
10. ana Vale with 10.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
10. san Fraucieco &
8. Seattle 8.
Los Angeles & Hollywood
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, indianapolis
milwaukee,. St. Paul.
Kansas City. IS Minneapolis. 4
Columbus ToledO NOT scheduled
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

INTERNATIONAL LII Aa45M
Reading s. Newark 8.
Buffalo Z. Rochester 9.
Toronto 8. Syracuse
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
RUNS SEQ B Dali Y
week Ending MAY S6
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders Tor the day Cincinnati. ~
Low--P hilad elphfas
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Summer Underwear

Boys Athletic Union Suits. of
cross-barred muslin: made IOc
with closed crotch. .... ~C
,WOmen's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, Viola" brand: low neck
] and sleeveless. tight :. or, loose
Knee; three.piece style; regular
and extra sizes: perfect 90
quality ......x.. ........sx.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
ST Ruming and
Plating, 77c

Circular Lace Running and
Georgette Crepe Plating. ga
TO az inches wide. White,
cream. ecru. black. tan, gray.
orchid, brown, red. jade, pink.
copen and. navy blue
r. =
(soldenherr,s---F9rs Floor.
GharRe AeeOunfs' Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

WOmen's Gauze Cotton Vests,
double extra sizes; low
neck and sleeveless; per. o.
feet quality ......... "ON
Girls Bl0Oner Suits. Of cross
barred muslin. reinforced seat;
sizes to j. years. Reg A.
ulars 55c value ....... N
GOlderbers' 's-F1rat FlO0S,
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Sl.20 Gowns
S1.M

Cool. dainty Ami French
voile Nighteowns. ecallop-
ed and embroidered de-
signs; round neck. sleeve
lese or kimonO sleeve
styles. Flesh and peach.
Sizes & to ~ years. '.
ROlAeaherr's-Thlvd
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Week End Toilet Requisites

Hudnut's p
Combination, $1.M
Hudnut's Three Flowers Face
Pu~urr. regularly S5c hOx
Huinut's Three Flowers Tai
cum. regularly 25c box.
I Win
Hudnut's Three Flowers Ae-
quaintance Box, containing
dainty week end packages of
Creams. Perfume and Talcum
Powder.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
89c "Temptation"
Rayon Hose, 69c

Women's Rsyon and Silk
Mixed Hose. the famous "EeEap-
tation" bra nd. noted for Its style
with three-seam. back. An per-
feet, quality and shown In large
assortment OF, popular shades.
t;nidenbers 's-First Floor.
. Chaxger-AeeowHts 1nvlteA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Supper for High
School Gridders

The parents of the boys on the Hal
lowell High football team gave the
boys of the team, the faculty and the
school board a delightful supper last
evening in the vestry of the Old South
church. This'is the first time the pa
rents have attended the annual foot
ball supper, and their presence proved
very pleasant innovation.
A banquet of roast chickens with
all that goes with it in the way of
vegetables and other good things was
served at $50. After the supper there
were speeches by the guests. Prin. j.
E. Blaisdell was POSTMASTER. Re-
marks were made by Justice Fred EN-
cry Beane and Recorder c. A. Stafford
both members of the Hallowell board
of educa ton, and by John McKelvey,
Frank S. Wingate and James Carbino,
representing the parents, also by Capt.
Murphy, Manager GatchelI and Coach
Gilpatric, all paying tribute to the
fine qualities of Hallowells football
team. Prin. Blaisdell brought the ex-
ercises to close.
Coach Gilpatric, at the close of his
remarks, presented this years letter
men with their letters. They were
Francis Wingate, Clarence Payson, AL
ford Vigue, Annie Vigue, George Gree
ley, Arthur Carbino, Reginald Trask,
Lawrence McKelvey, John Murphy
Charles Gatchell, John Flynn. Albert
Sawyer. Avon Parker. The letter men
then elected their captain for the
coming year, Clarence Payson. who
made brief and appropriate speech
The affair was one of the pleasantest
of its kind in several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Eats But
Can't Breathe
Too Much Gas

81 had gas on the stomaoh :.
after meals was ALWAYS bi.. aaa
and short Of breath. since -. -
Adlerika ! feel Ike diS.a.s
woman. Mrs. L. WorstaH y
Adlerika gives the system a pro
cleansing and brings out old roS..a-
which may have caused trouble i.
long time. Unlike most medicirs. = !.
acts upon BOTH upper ana III
bowel. Just one spoonful reNs...
GAS and takes away that fun bt..
ed feeling so that you can eat bs, ,..
and sleep better. Even II bow.l.
move daily, Adlerika brings ont nrs
additional poison which Won n nav.
thought was in your system ~
which caused sour, gassy sto,rss
nervousness, sleeplessness, hesdaes.
No matter what you have tried y.
your stomach and bowels. IdIsrs,
will surprise you. Sold in Augusta !,
Augusta Drug Store and at leadIr,
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Funeral Of Herbert r. johnson

Funeral services for Herbert F,
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E Johnson of Hallowell, were held at
the young mans home, North White
field, Monday afternoon at 2.30. Rev.
Rush w. D. Smith of st. Matthews
church, -Hallowell. officiated. There
were many friends to pay their last
tribute of respect and affection, and
there was profusion of flowers. The
Jefferson Masonic lodge also conducted
their services.
The bearers were Harold NJ. lib
belts and Carl Fl. Aldrich of the Frank
E. Goodrich Post, American Legion,
Hallowell, and William Fitzsimmonds
and George Blake, representing Ken
nebec Lodge, No. 5, T. and A NJ, of
which the deceased was a member. In
terment was in North Whitefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRA'

You want to be baan.
want the tireIess energy ,rtui ia
plexion and pep Of youth ~ Con-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets t men q
system free from the poison yep yss
by clogged bowels and tornds seausa
For 20 years. men and wa 'u nVef
tering from stomach troubIso asn sttl
llstlessness and headaches hsnp lapAl
DE-, Edwards Olive Tablets |. ass
cessf1l substitute for calonei :. ~
pound OF vegetable ingredient, =, on
Will VIII oi, I'VE oil. known by Their a ".
els without gripping. Thev CUE sas o'sI
system and tone up the livs, u
Keep yoslth and its mar,
Take DR.. Edwards Olive gu
nightly. How much better aa0lsr
iceland look. 15c zoe a. az fa
druggists. wy ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
EAST WINTHROP

a fine sermon was. given By thl
pastor of the Baptist church on Sun.
day morning. Theme. Excellent, LOy
ing Kindness. Text Ps. 36. 7. AT III
opening of the services a fine seize
ton was given by a trio Of youn
men, Joseph Richards. Oliver John
son, and Philo Hewett.
The Willing Helpers will meet Wit
Mrs. Daisy Mace on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt weh
visitors in Randolph on Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanette Ballard of Ws
Sidney was a week end visitor d
Mrs. T. J. Dudley.
Deer have been seen in this secuOl
during the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Present Play at
Methodist Vestrv

The farce, Aaron Slick of Punkir
Crick," was presented last night in
the Methodist vestry by Granite CITY
Grange to an appreciative audience
This Is the second time within a
week that the society has presented
this play. The cast was as follows;
Aaron Slick, Elmer Lord; Wilbur
Merridew, Carleton Miller; Clarence
Greene, Lester Lord; Mrs. Rosy Ber-
~, Maude Varney; Gladys Nav
Merridew. Virginia Hescock: the
Girl in Red. Edna Gordon; Little
Sis Riggs, Christine Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Shrine Club Dance
Wednesday NIGHT

Another of those popular Shrine
Club dancing assemblies will be held
Wednesday night at the hall. when
Mansons orchestra will present its
latest hits for the pleasure of lovers
Of good dance music. This Thanksgiv-
ing Eve dance is in charge of the pa
permakers of the club. and as it is a
pre-holiday event promises to be one
of the most enjoyable and successful
of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. Julia A. Francis passed away
at her home in West Gardiner Satur.
day morning after a long illness. She
had reached the age of IS. For the
past AZ years she had been a residen,
OF West Gardiner, where she was es.
teemed and had made many friends
She was woman of sterling character
and will be much missed. She is sur
vived by son, Albert w. French OF
west Gardiner, and a daughter. Mrs
William A. knight of Granite Hill
Funeral services will be held from her
late home this afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Union Service
For Thanksgiving
At South Gardiner

The Congregational Church and
Cunard Street Baptist church will
unite for union services on Thanks
giving Day. 1t is hoped that many
will attend hese services and by so
doing enter into the real Thanksgiv-
ing spirit for which the day was first
set apart. The services for the morn
ing will be at the Congregational
Church at 10 o'clock, the Thanksgiv-
ing sermon to be by r. A. l.. Colby.
The services in the evening will be at
the Cunard Street Baptist Church at
730 o'clock with the sermon by the
Rev. William Jennings. There will be
god music and special singing at both
services which are for the entire
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neihbors, also the Parish and Christ
ian Endeavor Society Of the irst
Baptist Church, for their kindness
and assistance in our recent bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral
tributes.
MRS. LOUISA M. MORSE
MERTON F. MORSE
ALTON M. MORSE
EVELYN M. MORSE
MR.. AND MRS. B. w. RIDLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Knights of Columbus
Dance Tonight

A public dance will be held at X. Of
c. Hall tonight under the auspices of
Canabas Council, Knights of Column
bus. George Manson's Orchestra will
furnish the music, and will feature
the latest Remick song and dance
hits during the evenings entertain
ment An especially large pre-holi-
day crowd is anticipated by the man
ement-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

An enjoyable dinner party was
held Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Rogers of Sc Lincoln ave-
nue., when the following out of town
guests were entertained: Phillip
Miller, Leon Rogers, Ethel Silver
stone, Theodore Anderson, Hayward
Rogers, Mrs. Eta Rogers Dora Rog-
ers Raymond Anderson, all of West
boro, Mass; Victor Jordan of Brock
ton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Rogers Of Waterville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams of Worcester.
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
PALERMO

CENTER-Greeley's Corner school
closed Friday, after successful
term OF Ii weeks under the instruc
tlon or Mrs. Doris Wentworth,
Josephine Grant and Arnold Clark
We're not absent one half day. Those
VINO uid not miss in spelling We're
trace Cain, Doris Smell, Frances
Hannon. Philip Harmon and Arnold
Clark. There will be one week vaca-
ton before the winter term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
n, L, Clark

H. L. Clark, former resident of
Bowdoinham passed away at S
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs Arthur
Nettleton. IS Windsor street, Ran
dolph, aged 81 years. Mr.. Clark had
made his home here for the past 10
years having been an invalid for the
last six. He was born in Beckett,
Mass. and after living in the West
for some years came to Bowdoinham
where he was a farmer until coming
to Gardiner to live.
Funeral services will be held at one
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home at 65 Windsor street and
burial will be at BoWdoinham Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Funeral of Lewis Pierce

Funeral services for Lewis Pierce
were held in the family home at
Granite Hill, Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. j. r. Clifford. of
Richmond, officiated. , Numerous
friends gathered to show their es-
TEEN for Mr.. Pierce. The body was
shipped to Vinalhaven for interment
in the family lot there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
vices will be held from the late home
Wednesday afternoon at II o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Mahon of ST.

Miss Gertrude Mahon of st. AL
bans, VT, was the guest of honor at
a dinner party given Monday even
ing at the Wooster House in Au-
gusta when IL Gardiner friends en-
loved a social evening at cards.
Those present were Mrs. James
Dineen, Mrs. Harry Bachelor, Mrs.
e. e. Pomerleau, Mrs. George Nc
Donald. Mrs. Oliver Davis. Mrs.
Francis Hanley Mrs. Chester Rawley.
Miss Addie Clary, Miss Anne Burke,
Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Nellie
Rellis and Miss Lucy Talbot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Work on the Gardiner Randolph
bridge is rapidly drawing to a close
for the winter. Next week ill find
the slabs in place on the Randolph
end, but the cement work on the fill
will not be done until another spring
in order that it will have a chance
to settle during the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Next Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will e. Shea on
Beech Hill Thanksgiving service
will be Held when Leon W. Pulsifer
will preach his farewell message to the
people of Beech Hill, where he has
conducted successful revival meetings
each Saturday night for the past FIVE
months. This meeting will be held at
7S0 o'clock and the subject will be
THE Power of God" An invitation
Is extended to all to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Branns Market Is prepared to
supply the Thanksgiving needs Of
Gardiner, with native turkeys. chick
en-, duck and geese, and all accessor-
les for the table. All kinds of holi-
day dainties. Tel. 256 for free de-
liVery.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Heman L. Clark

Heman Lucas Clark passed away
Monday afternoon at his home, IS
Windsor street. Randolph. He was
was born in Beckett, Mass, October
rs. 1859, the son of Moses and Caro-
line Culver Clark. He Is survived by
his wife, Hattie Clark, one daughter
Mrs. Arthur Nettleton of Randolph
and grandson, Edwin Nettleton of
North Hampton, Mass. Funeral SER