davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
S. A. BOY, VICTIM
Of ACCIDENT.
SUCCUMbS
Operation Fails to Save
Life Of Child, Struck
by Machine.

Little Elicio Perez. Il, of $40 South
Laredo street, is dead.
An operation performed Thursday
night at the Robert Il. Green Hos
pital failed to save his life. He died
at midnight. never regaining con
seriousness, as the result of an acct
dent Thursday afternoon.
Little Elicio was running an Err
rand for his mother. He was hurry.
ing SO he could play after finishing
his errand. When he reached the
crossing at FL Paso and South Coo.
RADIO streets he failed to see a car thut
was bearing down upon him and in an
instant the care-free, whistling that
had accompanied the patter, of his feet
was stopped.
The driver of the car. a negro, took
the child to the Robert i. Green Hos.
pital, where every effort was made to
save his life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
BLOOD COVERED
AUTO FOUND
DESERTED
Police Baffled as Owner
Reported Missing
From Work.

Covered with blood and slightly dam
aged. an automobile belonging to Gill
bert Manchaca, 739 Castro street, a
collector for the W. T. Farley Com
pany. was found deserted Friday.
The car was found on Lamb street
at the rear of 1881 South Flores street,
by Edwin Seay.
He notified police Immediately. In
tracing the number, they found it to
be Manchaca's car. Further probing
led to the discovery that Manchaca
had not turned up for work Friday.
Police are at loss to explain the
bloody automobile. They believe that
either was the victim of
bandits or an accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

partment to take steps for the CONVEX
sion of all remaining coal burners.
USED FOR TRAINING.
For more than five years, the
Cheyenne has served as the training
ship of the Fifth Naval Reserve dis
trict, and with her passing the Balti-
more front loses a bit of romance.
The original Monitor indirectly was
protecting this port when it destroyed
the Merrimac in Hampton Roads.
Under her own power around the
Virginia Capes from Philadelphia. the
Cheyenne came to Baltimore in Octo-
Der. 1920. 1t is through no fault OF
her own that she is dragged away on
the end of chain, like a criminal to
the gibbett.
Her engines are sturdy and fit. her
propeller trim-but she is obsolete
and her crew is gone. Part Of it has
been transferred to Eagle Boat SO,
her successor and the remainder has
gone on the inactive list.
So with her fireroom cold and her
decks deserted, the last of the moni
tors keeps her rendezvous with Davy
JOnpS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
z. E. MARVIN CHOSEN
DALLAS SHRINE HEAD

DALLAS. Jan. 22.-CP)-Z. E.
Marvin Of Dallas was elected potter
tate of Hella Temple Shrine at the
annual meeting of the Dallas body
here last night.
Other officers elected were: John
i. Degrazier, chief rabban: ]. T.
Owens. assistant rabba1: A. ]. Bal
com. high priest and prophet; Ernest
r. Tenant. treasurer. and Asher
Mintz, recorder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
Disabled Vets
Pension Check
Eaten by Goat

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, Jan.
22.-The peculiar appetite Of n
goat is responsible for the loss
OF a Veterans Bureau check OF
$50, the monthly recompense Of
Marvin Rust, former soldier, for
wounds received in the World
War.
Suffering from periodical at
tacks Of paralysis since being
wounded, the veteran was seized
with an attack while on The way
10 his brothers farm. On re-
gaining consciousness. he found
a goat calmly eating the envelope
containing his newly received
bureau check.
a claim for reimbursement has
been filed with the Veterans
Bureau.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
OFFICERS HAVE TWO
PRISONERS BUT CAN'T
DISPOSE OF THEM
What to do? What to do?

WHAT 70 do! What to do!
Sheriff J. r. Hewitt of San An
gelo, Deputy Sheriff Alphonse New
ton Of Bexar county and Fort Sam
Houston military police are scratch
ing their heads. All because two
soldiers, arrested at San Angelo with
the stolen car of f. II. Winkworth,
have no charges against them.
The San Angelo sheriff wants to
dispose of the prisoners.
Mr.. Winkworth doesn't care 10
prosecute. because he has his car back.
And military police can't go after
the pair, because they are merely
A. ". o. i. and are not deserters-
at least not yet.
What 10 do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

Continued From Page One.)
south. Zero was the minimum to be
anticipated in the east.
The Southwest was not exempt.
Snow and freezing temperatures were
the lot of Southwestern Texas, FL
Paso and the Panhandle. Near zero
and a few degrees below were forecast
for the corn and wheat states. Not
much snow was expected.
Chicago ruefully watched the mer-
curry drop 30 degrees in "a hours and
heard shiveringly the baleful warn
ing Of further drops 10 or be-
low by tomorrow morning. About
Monday, observers said, some relief
would come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
FARMERS PRACTICE
EVOLUTION, GOTHAM
EDUCATOR DECLARES

DALLAS, Jan. 22.-GP-Scientifie
men at Texas A. and n. College prae-
fice evolution whether or not they
teach it, declared DR.. W. II. Wilson.
New York, in an address Thursday b.
fore the closing session Of the guint
district farm agents meeting here. Dr.
Wilson is director Of the Country
Church Work of the Presbyterian
Church, L. $. A. "A farmer Is n
bOtanist. a BIOLOGIST and a biologist. %
be snid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
MALLEY ADDRESSES
POULTRY BREEDERS

Certified poultry, and the import
ancc Of Bexar county pOultrymen
breeding certified stock were the chief
topics OF discussion at the regular
monthly meetings Of the Rhode Island
Red Club and the Barred Rock Club
at the chamber OF commerce Thurs
DAY.
Fred W. Mally. secretary OF the az
rieulfural department Of the chamber
OF commerce. addressed the meetings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
TROUBLE IN PERSIA

BASDA. Kingdom of Irak, Jan. ID.
-H)-Scrious trouble is anticipated
in Southern Persia. The Tan Jisis-
tani and Dashly tribes have been asked
to lay down their arms. but up to the
present they have refused to do so.
Persian troops are concentrating III
Busbire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
AGED AND BENT,
Man RISKS ALL
FOR HORSE
Crizzled Owner Braves
Law, Stealing Hay for
Hungry Animal.
By BESS CARROLL

A bale of hay.
1t almost brought about tragic
ending to an old mans life
Il nearly brought disaster to a big
family
And finally it caused to be written
in the history of Bexar county one
of the strongest stories ever told.
For the first time in memory here,
a man has broken a law for a horse,
and has been forgiven, for Better
love hath no man than this"-that he
risk his all for "a bag of bones be-
cause a faithful mag" was hungry.
BALE OF HAY STOLEN.
Thursday, Juan Castillo, POI Gull
berson avenue, reported 10 police the
theft of a bale of hay.
Detectives Carver and Ruhnke
visited Juan Castillo at his little
farm near the city.
~Straws show which way the wind
blows,1 and wisps of hay, leading
down q road from the Castillo place,
showed where that prodigal bale OF
hay had passed.
It didn't take long to follow the
tell-tale straws to little shack. a
knock ut the door brought forth a
gnarled, bent old man.
ADMITS THEFT.
sycu stole q bale of hay, hombre?'
1t was the voice of the law speak
ing.
z Isl, senores-I took it. For my
horse. 1t il a good horse, my only
means of support. Many weary miles
that horse carries my little cart"
The shadow of dark days that had
been seemed to drift into the old mans
eyes. Then he smiled.
But we have lived. And it is be-
cause my horse that we have been
fed and clothed and sheltered.
Lately it has been hard TO buy
feed for the horse. The horse was
hungry. / could not bear TO eat and
watch him starve. So / took the
hay.v
The detectives understood.
And 70 did Juan Castillo under
stand.
Castillo refused TO prosecute. He
took the old man more hay for his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
RELEASED ON BOND

= j.. Watkins. school principal.
va released on $500 bond in county
criminal court Friday, after prelimin-
~ hearing be.Jre Judge George Cliff
ION. he is charged with aggravated
assault on 15-year-oid William n.
iovrr, in connection with school dis.
& line
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
WILL EXTEND STREETS.

Peach street will be extended, from
Indiana street 10 Delaware street.
and Colorado street. from Menchaca
street TO Castro street. Street Com
missioner Paul +. Steffler announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

the authorities believe, might aid
him.
Detectives and patrolmen coming on
duty Friday morning were furnished
with description of him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
Debate on Texas
Causes Downfall
OfPdir

Roses" confided a San An.
gelO ranchman to an FL Reno,
Okla, merchant Friday morning.
''never bloom quite so red
"As on the spot where some
Texas hero has bled."
The poetic paraphrase Of his
friend concerned the man from
Oklahoma but very little.
Bunk" he said.
Remember the Alamo?' quer.
led the Texan, still patriotic.
How old do you think ann"
his friend countered.
And the conversation ct La.
redo and Houston streets might
have continued indefinitely but
for the arrival OF Patrolmen
Salinas and 1.-Two.
The scoffer was booked on 4
charge Of being drunk and the
Texan for disturbing the peace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
S. A. SPARED WORST
OF COLD WEATHER

Continued From Page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

There's mistake about i-hs offers prices
well quality merchandise We would supeaves
this occasion did not Justify them Not only Ovecoa but Suits
WE'LL that good this will be in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Longevity of Work
For Odds Employees

There are among the present en-
ployes of Odds Motor Works % men
who have been continuously employ
ed in the manufacture Of Olds-
mobiles for total of Asa years, an
average of more than 10 IL years
per man.
The three juniors" Of this veteran
group first started with the company
early in 1911-or 16 years ago. The
remaining 20 date their start as Olds-
mobile workers back each year until
1902, with the exception of Charlie"
Blades, the patriarch of the company
who has worked continuously in the
automotive industry longer than any
other workman. Blades helped build
the first Oldsmobile % years ago and
is the veteran Of this, the first COM
pany to produce cars commercially
and the oldest in the industry.
The high average Of veteran en-
ployes has only been reduced in re-
cent years hv the steady growth of
Oldsmobile, which has necessitated
substantial increases in the working
force.
Due to the continuous growth of
Oldsmobile, the total number of en-
ployes during the present year now
drawing to close is the largest in
the company's history, and has manu-
featured the largest number of Olds-
mobiles ever made in one year.
The large number of veteran
employees is in line with the policy of
the company to keep and build up q
personnek experienced in the auto
motive industry and Oldsmobile
manufacturing ideals through long
and continuous years Of service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
RICHMOND

!, Mr. and Mrs. John Grondin OF Bos-
ton. Mass. are visiting Mrs. Gronl
din's mother, Mrs. Mary Spaulding.
Mrs. V. r. E. Carey and son, Rob
ert, who have been visiting relatives
in New York City for several weeks,
returned home Friday.
Jason Denshaw of Dexter, passed
the day Tuesday with relatives in
town. Mr.. Denshaw, who is Is wears
old Is very smart and enjoys a visit
In town each year looking up old
friends. -
Mrs. Cora Newell returned SUNDAY
night from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Zelma Dwinal and
family at Camden.
Mrs. Charles Hackett of Bowdoin-
ham was a visitor in Richmond,
Wednesday.
A number Of the members of Rich
mond Lodge of Odd Fellows attend
ed the, funeral services Wednesday
afternoon of the late Frank Cate OF
Dresden. Mr.. Cate was a member of
Richmond Lodge I. o. o. F. No. So
F. E. Preble was business visitor
in Gardiner, Friday.
Ernest Bartlett Of Augusta was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
A number of cars of Christmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

, around their poultry yard. e..
OF the neighbors have lie. several
chickens either by hawke NAM
this fall. VI foxes
Mrs. Kate Wagner wa. .
Mrs. Ralph Miller, Augusta sssst Y
days last week. severn
Gus Ruoff was mov,n. !,
day. Mon.
William Bergman Il soon !.
up a blacksmith shop at ~ open
Twitchell place. recently nns,. = !.
F. e. Merrill and Mrs. N.Y. ased
In Augusta, Monday. for a nors, wers
the day, reporting the trayeI;ns ion q
w. d. Stuart was a business aard
noon. after.
Elijah Miller made a bu,,r...
to the Capital City. Tuesdavs Up
son, Ralph. of Augusta. nas:.. Hs
week with his parents. eo las!
Mrs. Flora Taber passed
hours Wednesday morning AZ We. iss
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rsr.,
accompanied their son. Roger p slaaa
man and wife to their home T. Dsrry.
day. PASSED The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
HARTLAND
Farm Bureau


The Farm Bureau met Wednes-
day. December 2, for an all day
meeting at the K. of p. hall with an
attendance of 10 members and five
visitors. The subject of the meet.
Ing was Winter Salads. in charge of
Mrs. Lee Fuller. The salads pre-
pared were served at noon with the
delicious baked bean dinner and
pastry. Those on the dinner COM
mittee were Mrs. Lena Draper, Mrs.
Sadie Coston, Mrs. Hattie Farnhum
and Mrs. Richard Goodridge.
After dinner the regular meeting
was held and it was decided to in
vite the members husbands at the
next meeting when a short program
Will be enjoyed. This will be the
annual meeting. which will be held
sometime In January. the date to be
announced later. The officers for
this time.
At the close Of the meeting Christ.
mas suggestions were in order
Mrs. Lena Draper, Mrs. Hattie
webb and Mrs. Cora Estes DISPLAYED
many pretty and useful gifts which
were very helpful to the members
All members are requested to come
and bring their husbands tn the
next meeting as a real good time in
loloked forward to. 80
Kew. and Mrs. Roy Short were
erville.
Friends here in town of Mrs Tao
RUSSELL of Sangerville, formerly of
.nls town, are sorry to hear that
Mrs. russell IL in the Cary-Younr
hospital at Dover Foxcroft.
Mrs. Annie Albert and grandson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
BURNHAM

Nelson Sedgeley returned Monday
night from Somerville, Mass, where
he has had employment In cream
cry the past two or three weeks, and
he has resumed his work in the local
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darlington,
who came here several days ago from
Canton have started by auto for their
winter home in Ohio and their daugh-
ter Grace will stay here with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Harding, to at
tend school.
Relatives here have received word
Of the death of Mrs. Annie Green, wife
of Henry Green Of Hallowell, which
occurred at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. J. F. Keene in Chesterville OF
November %, at the age of II years.
Mrs. Greene was born in the eastern
part Of this town and had passed
much time here in town with her
parents and owned cottages at Winnie
cook Lake.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronello Reynolds of the eastern part
died last Saturday at the age of three
weeks.
Mrs. Estelle Shay is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Mary Braley lat the home
Mrs. Dora Ripley left Thursday aft
ernoon for Augusta, where she will
reside with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
burlington. Miss Frances Gary, who
has been living with Mrs. Ripley, also
went to Augusta.
Mrs. Hilma Smedberg Of Watervilie
visited Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Smedberg, who has been
in i'll health.
DR.. G. III. Hamlin, State missionary
of the Baptist church, will again occu-
py the pulpit at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin in company with
her son, s. A. Goodwin of Skowhegan,
went Thursday to Waterville to con-
suit DR.. e. p. Fish.
G. w. Berry went Thursday to
Waterville to enter the Sisters Hos
pital for an operation on his throat
and again upon his knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
The Saturday Motorist

run slow, in traffic. Still others ride
poorly over certain kinds Of roads.
I've yet to find a car that measures
up to all expectations.
This bein' the case, you'd think
owners would know enough to avoid
usin' their cars in a way that brings
out the weak spot. If an engine
does not develop enough torque I'M
der twenty miles an hour on hill,
the owner never should be in high
gear under this speed. He should
drop back to second automatically,
caterin' to the cars particular
weakness. That's the only way be
can avoid strainin' the engine.
l have tinkered and tinkered with
a car that will not operate around
eighteen miles an hour without an
occasional buckin'. The owner
seems to think that If he gets rid of
this trouble he will have a perfect
him that If he plans to avoid this
particular speed he will be gettin'
around the difficulty well enough.
Know another chap who wants the
factory to give him new engine.
The factory has shipped a number
of substitutes but he hasn't been
favored. Seems that the valves
stick at high speed so the engine
seems to lag all the time. 1t so hap
pens that this particular car is
among the worlds best hill climbers.
I'm tryin' to get him to take ad-
vantage of the speed his car will
give him on hills and forget tryin'
high speed on the level.
A lot of chronic shimmyin' has
been conquered by usin' some other
road or by travelin' the bothersome
one at a different speed. If you're
goin' to get the best results from
any car 1t is necessary to pamper
it in some way. But 1t takes a
strong motorist to do it!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Patrolman Finds Rum
In Hiding Under CulYert

Since c. H. Cobb, Federal Highway
patrolman at Richmond Corner. made
a find of 10 gallons of rum under
culvert which. he was cleaning out
near Richmond Corner the first OF
the week, a business is being made OF
looking under every culvert in this
vicinity. for wet goods. Mr.. Cobb
turned his find over to Deputy Sher-
if Henderson of Bowdoinham. The
liquor Is still unclaimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
CAMBRIDGE

Abner Thomas, who works on the
highway in Bucksport. was at home
for the weekend returning to his
work, Sunday night
Mrs. Henry Holt, who lives in the
east part of the town, entered the
Plummer Hospital on Monday. for a
critical opepration.
Mrs. Violet Sinclair has been in
town, several times lately on BUSH
ness connected with her Office as
cruelty officer.
Z. M. McCausland was In Har-
mony Wednesday, on business.
School opens again for the winter
term December 6.
w. j. Coughlin and man, were in
town. Monday.
William Bolster was in Water
Vile on business, Wednesday.
William Hilton and wife and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Insurance Inquiries

@. What is the mo value" or mo
amount" policy?
A. This is a policy in which no
amount of indemnity of value is
stated.
@. Does 1t offer any advantage
over the usual form of policy in
which an amount is stated?
A. The assured may obtain a bet
ter adjustment in dollars and cents.
Where an amount is stated, the ad-
Justment cannot be for more than
this amount
Q. Since the abolition Of the So
called valued" policy. wherein an
adjustment for total loss required
the insurance company to pay the
full amount of the policv wouldn't
the actual adjustment be the same
for the mo amount" as with the
amount" policy?
A. Not necessarily. The adjust
ers consider the actual cash value Of
the car at the time of loss. It is
possible that the car might have
been so improved or trade condi-
tons might so have changed that it
was worth more at time of loss than
when insured. If there was fixed
amount stated in the policy, the adj
justers could not, under any circum-
stances. exceed 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
SEEING IS BELIEVING

Francis Burr, and Mrs. Helen Viers
leave Saturday for Massachusetts
where they will be the guests OF
relatives during the winter.
Word was received Friday morn
ing by Mrs. William Estabrooke of
the death Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Radcliffe of Pennington.
On Wednesday evening Corinthian
Lodge, F. A. NJ, No. 95, held their
regular meeting. Election of Off
GERS was held and the F. c. degree
was worked on one candidate.
Harold Nevens left Friday for
Dexter where he will pass the week.
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Goodspeed with their children, Doug
las and Natalie, who passed Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Goodspeed, left on Sunday for their
home in Falmouth.
Mrs. Virginia c. Jones left Sunday
afternoon for a few days stay in
Bangor.
Mrs. Charles Stanley and Mrs. Della
Chadwick were business visitors in
Waterville Tuesday.
Thomas White of Indiana, who was
making religious calls in this vicinity
on Monday, left Tuesday for Lynn.
Mass.
Mrs. r. e. Jones is slowly recover
ing from severe bronchial cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson were
business callers in Augusta Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
What's the Answer?

l. Are all sets of springs bolted
through the center?
2. What is the easiest way to
start an engine If the ignitionA is
locked and the key lost?
8. What is the quickest and cas-
lest way of taking squeaks out of
springs?
4. Why do some manufacturers
caution owners against lubricating
the springs?
5. What brakes" are there on
cars which do not serve to stop or
slow down the machine?
(Think these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de-
partment next Saturday. You may
be wrong.)
Copyright 1925 by the Ullman
Feature Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
AT STATE IONS,

Dec. 4-Governor and Council n -.
yass returns Of election for : n IN
Dec. 1-Governor and Council MAJ,
Dec. State Of Maine Associate !.
mold public meeting at p MI v
DEC; ~ Executive committee A,
meet to decide place of annual N WI ".
ing in 1927. 'nss1'
Dec. 21-Christmas tree party IN nan
of Representatives for Stat. v.s ~
in kennebec county. "a'u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

trees are being shipped from this
town to the state Of New Jersey.
Hartley Ranger returned Monday
from the Patten district bringing
home a large buck.
e. E. Durand made a business trip
to Boston, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Hunnewell. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Frank Paine
has gone to Portsmouth, N. H., to
visit her son, William Ulmer.
Miss Maude M. Billings was busi-
ness visitor in Augusta, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

starting, or will not start at all,
better look at the distributor top. A
piece of dry paper, crumpled up and
wedged beween the terminals and ig-
milton wires, will stop shOrting.
Tetraethyl lead in gasoline tends
to make the engine run cooler in
stead Of hotter? This is true of
most antiknock compounds, contrary
to much misinformation that per-
vades motordom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-C. F. Lynn slaughtered a
nice pig for a. E. Taber, Tuesday;
Wednesday he assisted F. E. Merrill
when they hung up a beef and, two
pigs for the market.
Kathleen Whitehouse was at
South China, Tuesday for a brief
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Taber and son
and Miss Kathleen Gullifer attend
ed the afternoon services at Center
Vassalboro, Sunday.
Everett Merrill shot a large hen
hawk, Monday, that was preying