davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04

you'll be nicer to ME than Faith is,
won't you?"
Ralph Cluny put an arm stiffly
about Cherry's shoulders, and Faith
was horribly embarrassed to see the
quick tears of age film his pale gray
eyes. "l'll be good to you. my dear
child. I'll do everything in the world
to make you happy"
When the wedding party had dis
pcrscd. Cherry obediently allowing
herself to be escorted home alone by
her bridegroom, Faith found that
her heart was too heavy for the re-
lief either of words or tears. Bob
Hathaway, driving his new sedan
swiftly and almost silently through
|sthc wind-swept streets, now lightly
powdered with the first snow of the
season, understood and mercifully
remained as silent as she. -----
ut is going to be not later than
Christmas, isn't it. darling?" he ask
ed after long while, and Faith knew
what he meant.
81 must go to Cherry now" she
parried his question with long kiss
tPoor Cherry! wish--but it's too
late to wish now"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: Cherry shows signi
Of breaking under the strain n
Thanksgiving Day. which Is her wed.
ding day, wears an.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04

Italy. cnce a monarchy, latterly a republic is
rapidly treading the path back to monarchy under
the tender, guiding hand ef Premier Mussolin who
now holds several, practically ALL Of the portfolios
OF government and who has been confirmed as
generaissimo of the Fascist militia The last stem
IN this remarkable chain of events dating from the
practically penniless republic of few short years
ago to the now powerful and prosperous monarchy
To-Day IS the recent abolishing of elections within
the party, primaries we call them in America
whereby the party members selected their leaders
and drew their policies This will be no more Tn.
leaders and the candidates in the general elections
Sw1li be appointed by party councils
Mussolini's assuming the direction Of the militia
means that he now has complete control over =,
the weapons Of national offense or defense for some
time ago ne took over the portfolios OF war navy
and aeronautics.
How willingly people will walk into BONDAGE!
now remarkable that nominaly free people would
so joyfully submit to rigorous tyranny ,vher.h,
their every action is prescribed and proecrr,ei
where the last word everywhere is-Mussolini
!. 4 remarkable person, this Mussolini. Just nv
his power j. being used in general way for nros.
per1ty and for the general good But sbould -
choose to use It for evil, where IL there anv ch..
- Italy that could operate against him? r. ~.
sift this man Of iron. effy Of the dramatic t..
sndears him e The artistic Italian temperament !,
- forged 1or him kingdom. Il has mas t.i.
l. Wiling slaye. 10y
" sssseela. Is ~ had been "a American. ,,a.,l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04

ELrINcE THEATRE

A duel with bull whips-in which
two men, bare to the waist, lash at
each other. is the sensational novelty
in 1.-THE Temptress," thrilling flimi-
cation Of .Vincente Blasco Ibanex'
novel Of South America, coming to
the Eltinge for three days commence
ing Monday. Antonio Moreno and
Roy Darcy stage this duel, after
the manner of South American
plainsmen. Greta Carlo, famous
Swedish beauty. plays the title role.
There seems to be an affinity be-
tween Greta Carlo, and lbanez
heroines. She is playing her second
American role---and second Ibanex
heronie-in 1.-THE Temptress."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04
FLARINC POSTERS ON BLuE
DANUBE

Berlin.-Ugly out Of door adver-
Using posters and bill boards are
spelling the beauty Of the banks Of
the Danube, according to several
newspapers here. The press is cam
paigning for establishment Of artistic
standard governing the quality Of
the signs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04
SUPREME COURT

From Burleigh County
Adolph Kutchera, Plaintiff and Re-
sp0ndent,
VS..
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Company. a corpor-
alton, Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus:
In an action for damages for per.
sonal injuries, the complaint charged
that the plaintiff had been employed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04

probably have been great fnancier, engaged IN
deals where men are and where timd man,
with too much conscience. is sucker.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't
have the troublesome task OF
gathering the sage and the mussy
mixing at home. All drug stores
sell the ready use product, for
only 75 cents is improved by
the addition OF uther ingredients.
and is called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can dis
cover 1t has been applied. SIM
ply moisten your comb or soft
brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time: by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
polAd, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few ap-
plications. it also produces that
soft luster and appearance Of
abundance which is so attractive
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SLAYER Il Garroted.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. November IS
R.-Jose Quesada Castillo, negro
murderer, was garroted in the prison
here this morning. He was con-
demned for the murder of his
daughter, whom he killed after escap-
ing from prison, where he was serv.
ing a life sentence for the murder Of
his wife.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Children love the pleasant taste of
California Fig Syrup" and gladly
take it even when bilious, feverish,
sick, or constipated. No other laxa-
tive regulates the tender little bowels
so nicely. 1t sweetens the stomach
and starts the liver and bowels with
out cramping or overacting. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say california"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

streaked a n d
faded hair Is
& r a n dmother's
recipe, end folks
are again using
II to keep their
hair q G 90 d,
even color, which
Is quite sensible,
as we are living
In an age
w h e n a
youthful ap-
pearance is
Evening star., 1926-11-18
COMB SAGE TEA IN
| HAIR TO DARKEN IT

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and SULPHUR for darkeninp gray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
PLATOON SYSTEM FOR CLASSES AT CoNY HIGH
SCHOOL WITH RESUMPTION OF SESSIONS IN :
september ACCOUNT BUILDING OPERATIONS

The alterations and enlargement.
on Cony High school which were au-
thorized at the last school meeting
wan result in a temporary curtailment
OF facilities at the school, according
10 Principal Everett v. Perkins and
to overcome this difficulty a now
schedule has been prepared for tha
nrst part of the coming school wear
inns schedule was announced and
eApiained on Friday morning at as
semoiy, In order that the pupils
might fully understand what will
necessarily have to be done to handle
the classes in the east or the present
new wing of the school. During the
alterations the old Cony High school
Will not be available for classes.
Inc students will be divided into
Two platoons. one consisting of the
seniors, juniors and sophomores who
VIII attend school in the morning
from to 1880 Aand the other of
freshmen who win attend school
from 12:45 to o'clock. Assembly
hall will be fitted with desks and will
be used as the seniors home room
and no social events and but few as
semblies will be held in the school
building. Delinquent pupils will re-
port back two days a week, the af-
teinoon group returning in the morn
ing and the morning group in the
afternoon. When assemblies are to
be held they will take place in the
middle Of the day, morning groups
staying little later and afternoon
groups coming slightly earlier. Music
will also be held in the middle of the
day. The boys in the three upper
classes will have time ID the after
Moons for football and The members
OF the freshmen class who play foot
ball will be dismissed early in the
afternoon for practice.
These plans have been worked out
after deal Of thought by the school
authorities and seem to be the best
that can be had with conditions as
they will be with the beginning of
school. It Is hoped that the gymna-
SUM will be completed in time for
tn, basketball season. To facilitate
the work, the books, pictures, desks,
statues and other equipment Of the
old building will be moved as soon as
school is over this year, so that the
wreckers may have full sway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Funeral Of W. Henry Lyon

The funeral of w. Henry Lyon, late
of North Augusta, was held at .
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Bap-
tist church in West Sidney, Rev. Will
liam r. Wood Of the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church officiating.
There was a large attendance of rela-
tives and friends and many beautiful
floral offerings. Two beautiful selec-
tions, Think of the Home over
There" and Shall We Meet Beyond
the River" were rendered by a quar-
tet consisting of Percy w. French,
Mrs. H. E. Trask. Frank e. Taylor and
Frank B. Robinson, with Mrs. Charles
E. Smith at the piano. Burial was in
the family lot in the Cottle cemetery.
The hearers We're Andrew Keene, Will
liam H. Keene, Herbert E. Trasz and
William G. Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Union Memorial Services
Green st. Methodist Church

A pleasant and altogether appro-
pirate custom is to be observed at
Green Street Methodist church where
a Union Memorial service will be held
Sunday evening at 1870. pastors and
their congregations with the various
members of civic and patriotic bodies
having as special guests of honor, the
gallant veterans of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and the American
Legion. The several ministers of the
Protestant congregations will be seat
ed on the platform and will share in
the service. A vested choir of more
than thirty voices will be a most dis
tinctive feature of the evening. Mr..
Garland, pastor of Green street has
been invited by the G. A. r. Post, to
be the preacher of the occasion.
Such events in the past have COM
manded the respectful and apprecia-
tive response on the part of the gen.
eral public and without question, as
formerly multitudes of our citizens as
is just, will again by their presence
pay tribute to the glorious dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
FAIRFIELD
Church Notices

FIRSS BAPTIST-Junior Church
School at $50; kindergarten Glass at
10.45. There will be special Memoir
ial Day music at the morning wor-
ship at >10.45; solos. There is no
Death" O'Hara; Shutdown" Alli-
son, George Goedecke. The Male
quartet will also sing 1--WE Deck
Goodwin, organist Address by Mr..
Emery of the Christian Civic League
of Waterville. Other departments or
the church school at noon. Young
Peoples Service at 6, in charge of
the girls of the World Wide Guild.
Evening service at Z. Inspirational
song service led by Harry Plummer;
sermon by Rev. George L. Thurlow
of Skowhegan; Baptism at the close
of the service.
SHAWMUT UNION CHAPEL
Morning service at $50. Sermon by
the pastor; music by Ladies' quartet.
Sunday school at 1880.
IMMACULATE HEART o F
MARY CHURCH-First mass at
8 o'clock. Singing by the Childrens
choir. French sermon by the pastor.
High mass at 10 o'clock. Memorial
services will be held when the
George o. Grover Post American
Legion, G. A. r. Veterans, Woman's
Relief Corps and George o. Grover
Auxiliary will attend in a body. The
men of the Holy Name Society will
be in the receivin CLINE. There will
be an English sermon by Rev. ]. A.
Winner; also special music and
singing. Sunday school at 2 p. NJ,
Vesper service at 3.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD: Morning worship at 10.45;
sermon by the pastor. Rev. r. ].
Mooney, d. d. Sunday school at
noon.
METHODIST CHURCH-Morning
worship at 1915, with sermon by
the pastor. Rev. T. C. Chapman on
Memories of War and the Hope of
Peace" Music by the Chorus choir.
John Tibbetts, leader. Sunday school
at IL, with invitation and classes for
all. Epworth League devotional SER
vice at P. NJ, in the vestry. Topic.
1.-THE Christian and the Color Line"
Evening worship at Z P. M. Topic,
Meanings in Worship"
FAIRFIELD CENTER - Sunday
School each week at 2.15 p. NJ. Mrs.
Catherine Topper in charge. Public
worship at o'clock with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. T. c. Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Q
Memorial Play
Is Well Observed
Tn Public Schools

Memorial Day was observed In fit
ting manner in the schools. "ajor
John w. Fogler, Commander of Rus
sell Post spoke at the Garfield
school, being introduced by superin-
tendent w. B. Woodbury.. The fol-
lowing program was nicely carried
out by the pupils who were assemb-
led in Mrs. Green. the principles
room. tf 49,
Poem, "Our Flag" Miss French's
Grade 1; song, Flag of Our Coun-
try" Rita Richards. Berniee Demo,
Priscilla Weston. Charles liver,
Randolph Oliver, John Halves.
Grade and II-Jeanie Thomson.
Memorial Day Play, Boy Blue. Mar
Gus Parsons; Fairy, Peggy Merrill:
Four roses, Francis Croteau. Eliza
beth Hall, Jeanette Robertson,
Bobby Healy; Wind Fairies, 4 girls:
Rain Fairies, girls: Sunshine Fair
les. girls; Flag Drill. ten boys;
solo, Tenting tonight, Jack Lewis.
A Memorial Day exercise including
pieces and songs whose keynote is
"Child Service" by the thirtyfou
pupils of Mrs. Lewis room,
Grades II and III, Marie Goldam-
mer, teacher. Memorial Day exerices.
Desma Russell, Lillian Fish, Virgil
Pratt, Philip Whittemore; Little
Army, Captain, William Collins; Flag
Bearer, Kenneth Murray: Drummer,
William Parsons; Gunner, Russell
Greenwood; Trumpeter Francis Rod
erick; Natures Tokens. Francis
Moore. Ruth Olive. Vera Craig. Mar
ian Vincent. Isabel Perry. Carrie
Whitney, Elizabeth Merrill: poem.
Ann Luella Cleveland; song, Flag Of
Our Nation, Third grade.
Grade III. Mrs. Green, teacher-Rec-
itation, One Flag, by seven little girls:
March of the Grand Army, by 10 boys:
Let Little Hands, by Lucille Clark and
Pauline Ackley; Emblems of Decora-
ton Day, by seven girls: The Blue and
the-Gray, by Jennie Libby; Memorial
Song, class; song, Our Country's He
roes, by class; Salute Flag. by school;
America, by school.
In the Lincoln building in 9th
grade, of which Mrs. Della Sanford
is the instructor and principal of the
building, special music was sung and
Lincoln's Gettysburg's address given.
The 5th grade, of which Miss Ruby
Lathe is the teacher. poems, stories
and music appropriate to Memorial
Day were given and the pupils wrote
letters telling of the meaning of Me-
mortal Day and how it is celebrated,
Miss Walcott's pupils gave the follow
ing program Poem, school; song,
America, and flag salute, school: reci-
tation, Memorial Day. Philip Rice:
song, My Country First and Last,
school: recitation, Marie Stevens; ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29

Kenneth Haskell, a prominent
member of the Cony High Senior
class was elected as class marshal on
Friday by vote of the class. 1t has
been announced, and will conduct the
class to the vas.ous events of Com
mencement week at Cony High.
ken" as he is commonly called is
very popular and his election to this
honor Is most pleasing to a large
number of friends.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Haskell of this city and has
made a name for himself both as a
musician and as an actor. He was
one of the trio of comedians that
made such hit at the 35th annual
Chizzle Wizzfe Fair, and one of the
duo billed as "Yiddish Yokels," which
during the recent Cony High senior
trip to Washington, appeared on the
program of the B. F.sKeith theatre at
the National Capitol with genuine
success.
He is without doubt one Of the
most accomplished banjo players in
Kennebec county, having been a reg
ular member of the Douglas Melody
Men combination fn addition to his
school activities along musical lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
PITTSFIELD

On the evening of June 2, Schuy-
Ter Colfax Encampment of Brewer
will come to Pittsfield and work the
Royal Purple degree. There will be
a $50 supper at the Grange hall. All
Patriarchs welcome.
Harry L. Goodrich and e T. Nc
Cabe of Palmyra and Thomas f.
Conner and j. E. McMichael of
Pittsf1eld and Jewett Moves of Ston-
ington, left Thursday on their an
nual fishing trip to Onawa.
Miss Ethel Weymouth went to
East Newport, Thursday, for visit
with relatives.
A Brewster Club has been organ
lied In Pittsfield with 159members.
The president Is w. l.. Waldron I;
secretary, Mrs. Alice Young Craw-
ford; treasurer, j. M. Lane. The
club was organized in G. A. r. hall.
The club will have headquarters on
Main street in the business section
of the town.
Mrs. Mary Hooper and Mrs. Ruth
Mckenzie Of Biddeford, who have
been visiting Mrs. Hooper's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moulton, at their
home on Grove Hill, have returned
home.
A narrow escape from serious
accident occurred at about o'clock
Thursday afternoon when little Lo-
raine L1ttlefield, nine year old daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Peterson of North Main
street, darted in front of an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Clyde McLel-
Ian. The child was considerably
bruised and shaken up but escaped
serious injury, presumably owing to
the fact that Mrs. Mcclellan was pro
ceeding very slowly at the time. No
blame was attached to Mrs. McLel-
Ian. as it was said to be entirely un-
avOidable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
M. C. |. NOTES

Thirty seven members of the
Freshman class enjoyed an early
morning hike with their advisor
Miss Helen Baker. to the Pinnacle
Thursday morning. The class
gathered from five o'clock till seven
and ate breakfast by the river. The
class yell, was thoroughly learned
without the supervision of any
Sophomores, tho a few attempted tc
follow the mixers at the start.
Mrs. Cook, Miss Bauman, Miss
Baker. and Miss Bearce went tc
Newport, Wednesday evening, to a
delightful dinner party at the home
OF Miss Grace Miller.
Miss Katherine Files and Miss
Elizabeth Coffin went to Waterville
Wednesday, where they took part In
IA recital given by their teacher
Mrs. Manter.
The baseball team went to Orono
Wednesday afternoon, where they
played the U. of NJ. Freshman team
in fast game, winning by a score
of 81. Prin. Purinton took a car
full of boys with him.
The Junior Glass will have a
moving picture benefit at the Bijou
Theater next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Prizes Of one
dollar each are offered to the boy
and to the girl who sell the mos
tickets.
The last Girl Reserve meeting OF
the year was held in the French
room Wednesday afternoon at 800
Arrangements were made about the
delegates for Maqua, Elizabeth Hill
liker, Marion Lauder. and Margaret
Humphrey planning to go. A lettel
was read from former member
Helen Verrill who is now in Rock
land High school. Miss Verrill will
enter Bates this fall. A financia
report of the club was given by the
retiring treasurer, Miss Hilliker.
Saturday afternoon, Higgins
Classical frolh Charleston. will be al
Hunnewen field to play NJ. c. I. In
baseball. Last week at Charleston
NJ. c. l. beat Higgins in a close
game. with a score of 1913.
Miss Airline Davis of Palmyra
passed the night with her classmate
Daisy Demeyer, at the girls Dormi-
tory, Wednesday, in order to attend
the early morning hike.
Another game has been added tc
the NJ. c. l. baseball schedule, to be
played June 2, with Dexter.
Daily rehearsals of the pageant
are being held in Powers Hall
afternoon and evening.
The girls track team which has
been meeting faithfully with its
coach, Miss Baker, for the last six
weeks, will have a track meet one
after next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29

q
ercise, Memorial Day. Jenette Beau
ford. Everett Buxton, Nellie Dunton,
Victor Lessard; song, Our Country's
Heroes. school; exercise. Decoration
Day, Grace Parkman, Edgar Roderick,
Thomas Graft, Mamie Green, .Hilman
Karnes: song, Flag Of Our Nation, Ma
rion Scott, Glemar Daggett, Jenett
Beauford, Mamie Green, Victor Les
sard, Everett Buxton, Emile Roy, Ed
mund Roy; exercise, The Veterans, Gill
bert Greenwood, Edmund Laney: song.
Flag of Our Native Land, school; rec
itation, Our Duty, Mamie Green.
Miss Christie Rollins of Auburn is
a holiday guest Of her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thorn
as. 41
Mrs. Amos Ellis, who has been very
Ill is now able to walk about the
yard. sig
Albert Campbell, of Minneapolis,
Min, arrived in Skowhegan Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29


and will pass the summer with his
brother. John Campbell, of the Cam;
aan Road. Mr.. Albert Campbelrs
wife has died since he returned last
fall after an all summers visit here.
Mrs. Adelbert Nutter and daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pomeroy, and daughter, Marion, Of
Dexter. were in town Friday, guests
of Mrs. Nutter's mother. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Pullen at the home of her
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Morgan. 1t was farewell Wis
it for Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy, and
Marion. as they leave Tuesday to
establish their home in California. =
Miss Marie Goldammer, teacher
at Leavitt street school, is passing
the holiday at her home in Madison
Mrs. Fred L. Pooler, Mrs. Frede-s
rick K. Day and Mrs. R. Fred VIII
son motored to Waterville Thurs
day. 7@s@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Memorial Exercises Held
At High School Assembly

Services commemorative of Mem
orial Day We're held on Friday morn
ing at the regular bi-weekly assem-
bly, of Cony High school. Patriotic
songs were sung by the students and
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was
read by Boyd Blanchard. Announce
ment was made of the sale of poppies
by the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary and all of the stud
ents were urged to support this
worthy cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
EmeIda Poulin

Miss Emelda Poulin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philibert Poulin, passed
away at her home. Is Morton Place
at the age of 10 years. She was born
in Augusta. She is survived by hVe
brothers, Ronaldo, Florian,, Roland
CASTOR and Rosario and three sis
ters. Mrs. Joseph Croteau, Miss AL
berta and Mis- Muriel Poulin. Funeral
services will be held Monday morn
ing at st. Augustine church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Funeral of w. Lester Reynolds

Funeral services Of the late w.
Lester Reynolds were conducted at
the home on the West River road in
Sidney at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
with the Rev. A. Francis Walch of
the Winthrop street Universalist
church officiating. There was a
large attendance of the family and
friends. Interment was In the family
lot in the Sibley cemetery and the
bearers were Arthur H. Smiley, Ed
win b. Palmer. Marcus E. Page and
Charles H Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29

friend Of Somerville. Mass. have been
passing few days with the formers
father, John w. Tucker
Little Constance Tarr, who has been
i'll the past week. Is quite herself
again.
Donald Small, who has been in Fair
field the past two weeks, is passing
few days at F. N. Adams.
Walter S. True went to Hallowell
Monday afternoon to attend the burial
of Miss Annie Clark of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
walter n. True

Walter N. True, son of G. r. True
of this city, died late Friday night at
the age of "a years. Death was due TO
pneumonia, which caused him to leave
his work as linotype operator at the
Kennebec Journal office snort time
ago. A wife and two chiidren sur
yiye. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
W|NSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Charles
Gilbert and Edward Mayo, with their
families. left Thursday evening for
Connecticut, where they hope to have
employment.
Elwood Osborne of Fairfield was In
this place Thursday calling on
friends.