davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
SUSTAIN THAT SPIRIT

The State of Maine Associates are
Brewster in securing this co-ordi-
mating organization of business men
to assimilate the activities of other
publicity organizations. The drive
which they are conducting through
out the State for membership is
proving effective.
There is every reason why we
should contribute a dollar each to
publicity for the State and be glad
of the opportunity to do so in the as
surance of seeing value received for
the money.
General Mark L. Hersey, himself a
distinguished son Of Maine, is meet
ing with a most gratifying response
to his efforts as the executive head
Of the Associates. The big indus
tries, the business organizations and
the prominent men and women of
the State are responding quickly and
gladly. Time is required for reach
ing the others, but one may not
doubt that when they are reached
they too will be pleased to contribute
their dollar.
Maine has had all too little pub
lefty in the past. Her efforts seem
small in comparison with those
which several other States are put
ting forth but we are getting the
right spirit behind them. Our dol
lars in response to this membership
drive will help the spirit tremend-
OuSly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
READFIELp

DEPOT-Beginning July 4, there
will be services at Smith Memorial
church every Sunday during July,
Mr.. Wolstonholme officiating, at 2.30
p. NJ.
The Ladies' Aid was held at Smith
Memorial June "a. Mrs. Annie Leavitt
and Mrs. Ethel Whitcomb, hostesses ;
IL members and IL guests present.
The picnic dinner more than sus-
tanned its reputation, the menu varied
and of the best in culinary skill. Work
consisted of a quilt and patchwork.
The day passed quickly and pleasant
ly, all enjoying the day. Adjourned to
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Perkins,
Augusta, a former member here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Murphy,
Charlestown, Mass. have been board
ing at Townsend farm.
Mrs. Fred Packard attended the N.
E. yearly meeting of the Friends at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Camps, Winthrop
Centre Sunday.
Quite a number of people attended
services conducted by George VOLS
tonholme Sunday at Dunn's Corner
church.
Miss Edith Coleman has a new au-
tomobile, and with her father, George
Coleman, went Sunday to Vassalboro
to visit their uncle, Edward Coleman
Loring Stevens of Shawmut was a
visitor of his mother, Mrs Mary
Stevens, Sunday. other visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, Fairfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Stevens and daugh-
ter of Winthrop. Mr.. Stevens is also a
son of Mrs. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
MADISON

plans are being perfected by q
committee from Tardin Post OF
American Legion for horse trot to
he held on July 10, at Somerset
park. There will also be dancing
both afternoon and evening and fire-
works in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Weston, who
have been visiting relatives in
Aroostook county and making an
auto tour of New Brunswick for the
past eight days. returned to their
home in Madison Monday night. Mr.
Weston will resume his duties az
mail carrier Wednesday.
Bryce X. Edwards and daughter
Eleanor went Monday to Orr's ISL
and, where Miss Eleanor Will remain
for the summer to work In SUM
mer hotel.
family returned Sunday from q
weeks vacation. trip to Boston and
vicinity and Mr.. Viles resumed his
duties as manager at the Madison
branch of the Augusta Trust Com
pany, Monday.
An agreement was reached by
practically all Madison business men
Monday to close their stores Thurs-
day afternoon in order that all may
attend the baseball game between
the Old Timers and the Arson team
for the benefit of the American Leg
ion.
Carold Brown and son, Monroe OF
Bangor were the guests Monday OF
Mr.. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Brown at their residence on
Head street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flanders Went
Sunday night to Pleasant Pond
where they will pass a weeks out
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
|, by David Cory

"Yes, everybody in the Shady
Forest and Sunny Meadow has great
respect for my little scent gun. Yet
everyone knows l use 1t only in case
of need. take care to shoot it only
when danger threatens" went on
Sammy Skunk, who, you remember,
in the last story, had been warned
that wicked Danny Fox meant to
harm him. Yes, sir, all alone that
brave little skunk was prepared to
protect Mrs. Skunk and his family,
as we'll as the little rabbit, from that
old robber fox in his tiptoe sox.
with my family" went on Sammy
Skunk, land l don't intend that a
fox shall interfere with my hunt for
food. Some people think I'm lazy,
but I'm not, although l don't hurry
and scurry like some of my distant
cousins, the weasels, minks and OF
ters."
"Well. you're the most independ-
ent fellow in the Shady Forest"
cried Squirrel Nutcra|Ser. admiring-
ly. you don't step out of the way
for anyone, as far as l know"
Perhaps I'm not over polite,' an
swered Sammy Skunk, with a grin.
But as long as / never bother peu-
PIC, SAPSSC thCiiI " lSl lilC dlOHe.
Everybody gives way to me-"
went on Sammy Skunk. THAT lit
tie scent gun of mine holds them in
awe. | should worry. l don't need
to blow my horn to clear the road.
Every one on seeing me coming
along, gives me plenty of roem.
Even my friend, the Big Brown
Bear. steps to one side" and with
another chuckle, Sammy Skunk was
about to proceed,-which means to
go ahead, little reader,-when the
little bunny again repeated what he
had overheard Danny Fox say lnar
very afternoon.
"Stuff and nonsense" answered
Sammy Skunk, when, all of a sud-
den, quick as a wink, right in front
of them, doomed Danny Fox. From
somewhere out of the darkness, he
had come like a ghost. "Ha. ha," he
chuckled, (which shall l take, a rab-
bit, a squirrel or couple OF
SkunkS?"
mot me-" cried Squirrel Nut
cracker, nimbly scurrying up tree
trunk to safety.
Nor me, nor NINE" answered
Sammy Skunk as quietly as you
please, seeming not in the least dis
turbed: But the poor little rabbit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
PRIVATE FUNDS FOR PUBLIC
AGENTS

Posing as a criminal and as
sociating with them Is a method re-
sorted to by sleuths since tradition
began. 1t isn't one pleasant to con-
template nor one in which many
people would care to indulge. How
ever. 1t proves one of the most ef-
fective of all methods and we have
not learned that Senator Reed of
Missouri ever objected to it until he
found that it was being employed to
get evidence against breakers of the
liquor law. His protests now sound
empty and silly.
The method of financing govern
ment agents with private funds is q
horse of another color. These
agents are supposed to be about the
public's business. The public has
ways and means for financing the
work 1t wishes done. 1t is easy TO
see that occasion might arise under
this plan for financing the public's
agents from private sources when
these agents might become more
concerned with the wishes of the
donors than for the wishes of the
public. whose employees they are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
PALERMO

George Soule and daughter, Mrs.
Leighton Gardner, of Richmond,
visited the weekend with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Grace Witham closed a very
successful year of school at Cars
, Corner, June "a. Four pupils, Fred
rick and Sylvia Young, George
Studley, and Thresa Nelson, grad
uated from the ninth grade. The
! day following, a weinie roast was
enjoyed by young and old at Mar
shall shore, Liberty.
Mrs. Mabel Curtis of Portland,
came home Friday for an indefinite
stay. Clement Curtis came for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Good of
Detroit, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black.
]. w. Dyer and children visited
Mrs. Dyer at the Bradbury Me-
mortal Hospital. Belfast, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ellen Studley of Providence,
K. l., who has been two weeks with
her father returns Wednesday.
A crew of men under the SUPER
vision of Fl. w. Worthing are build
ing the state road above Cars
Corner.
Miss Myrtle Crommett, who has
been in Augusta for a few DAYS
: visiting at the home of her brother,
George Crommett returned home
".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
GUT OUT HuMprlousNEss

The dollars of American tourists
expended in Canada ought to alle-
viate in some degree any super-sen-
sitiveness of Canadians on account
Of the bumptiousness of certain OF
the tourists. But really the Amer
lean people should be fully as in
dignant as the Canadians at those
who strive to convince the world of
their 10000 Americanism by flying
the flag and boasting. We assume
the hundred per center is mindful OF
international courtesy and 1t is
shameful that the American Auto
mobile Association has found 1t
necessary to warn our tourists
against the indiscriminate practice
of waving the American flag in the
faces of Canadians.
II these tourists were informed
people they would not resort to such
practices, which expose their ignor-
ance. There Is no good reason why
the Americans Should not show
their colors, but they owe 1t to those
colors and to the credit of their
country as we'll as to themselves to
do this in proper fashion. Let them
if they wish to carry the American
flag, do SO in conjunction with the
Canadian flag. The A. A. A. very
properly informs them that some
thing more than courtesy to q
friendly and hospitable people is in
volved. 1t is one of the best estab-
lished and oldest rules of inter-
national conduct that when you fly
your flag in a foreign country you
should fly it along with the flag OF
the nation whose guest you are and
under whose protection You are
travelling"
That's good sense and the tourists
of good sense and understanding will
comply with such requirements
Those who may do otherwise are
not rejecting the genuine American
Snirit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
BELGRADE

A Children's day committee has
been appointed at the Old South
church Sunday school to prepare a
program for some Sunday in the near
future. The committee consists of
Mrs. Eugene Writ, Miss Evelyn Saw
yer and Mrs. Wesley Clark.
Miss Donna Yeaton of Glen Ridge,
n. j., has arrived at her home in
town for the summer, making the
trip from New Jersey in her car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Evans Minot and
little daughter. Olive of Arlington
Heights, Mass, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Minot for several
days last week.
Preaching services will be held
next Sunday at the Old South church
by the Rev +. S. Bernauer of Oak
land Good music and an excellent
sermon are always enjoyed. Last
Sunday the audience greatly appre-
ciated a duet sung by Misses Mary
Elizabeth Bernauer and Carolyn Ira
Wis of Oakland.
Miss Pearl Knowles has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will Dawson
in Augusta for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Brown and
little daughter Terry of Clinton were
SutSlS VI II lSUNS III INV II oulIoANs
Children's Night at Belgrade
Grange will be observed next Satur-
day night, July 8. All children of
grangers are cordially invited to take
part. There will be rehearsal We'd
nesday afternoon at p. NJ. at the
Grange hall. The committee in
charge are Mrs. Bert Farnham, Mrs.
Harold Page, Mrs. Charles McDer-
mott and Mrs Thing
Mrs. Bert Mosher and little daugh-
ter Ruth and Miss Wealthea Richard
son of Bear Spring Camps. Rome,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
. Farnham.
Miss Marion Dyer, who recently
received surgical treatment for her
throat, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Twombly
have purchased q new sedan car this
week.
Miss Blanche Minot who teaches In
Waverley, Mass. has returned to her
home in town for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
A SCREW LOOSE SOMEWHERE

Ponzi caught is good news which
nevertheless emphasizes a lack In
our methods of judicial procedure.
Here was a proven astute criminal,
who had served time for an offense
connected with the crime for which
he later was tried under the laws Of
Massachusetts and convicted. He,
of course, appealed and meanwhile
regained his liberty. Months elapse
before his case is attended to.
Meanwhile he goes away seeking
more dupes and gets into trouble
with the laws of another State. Then
he vanishes and only by merest
chance is apprehended before he
escapes from the country.
or course the criminal should have
his right of appeal, but what about
protecting him in that respect and
not protecting the public while his
appeal is pending? Why should
such a rascars case not be carried
through to conclusion without delay
and the rascal be kept under a form
Of restraint, which may assure the
public some protection? Surely
there's a screw loose somewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Solon's C. of C.
To Get Busy

Sspecial 70 the Kennebec Jourrsn
ooion, july 29-In an endeavor =.
overcome the handicap the town ~ 70
perienced last fall when 1s buiId,u "a.
II. II, 'ne business section were burned
s Sne pe1pi ,s q Scion assembled in the
Town nan last evening and orean,eaS
local Chamber of Commerce. ,rkeC
were assisted by A. L. T. Cunn, lney
OF Portland. manager of the s,ats
Chamber OF Commerce and bv a.
Leon >: Merrill, dean of the ColIass
, 0I Agrlcultue, a native of Scion
These officen were elected:
PRESIDENT Rev. H. L. Wass: v,cA
president. Ewin w. Starbird: secreo
Elbridge c. Heald. ei'
AT a meeing to be held earlv IN
July an executive committee will ba
CHOSEN and teps taken toward a So
luton of thI towns problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
pilI.Cushinq

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Dill was the scene of pretty
home wedding Monday evening, the
contracting parties being their son,
Lynn Hilton Dill and Miss Hazel
Adell Gushing of North Arson. The
officiating clergyman was Rev.
Charles II. mckinney and the cere-
mony was witnessed by a large COM
pany of relatives and friends. the
double ring service was used.
Mr.. Dill is a graduate of the Madi-
son High school and for the past
year has been employed at the Fair
field bakery.
Miss Cushing is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gushing of North
Arson and is graduate of the North
Academy of the class of 1926.
Both young people are well known
and have a wide circle of friends In
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill will Immediately
establish their new home in the up
stairs tenement at the residence of
l.. A. Worster on Middle street.
The funeral services of Mrs. E.
Hilton, who died Sunday night, will
be conducted on Wednesday after
noon at her late residence by Rev.
c. H. mckinney and the intermenl
will be at the Athearn cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
TROY

Miss Mile Stevens of Stockton
Springs, formerly of Troy,..is passing
a few weeks at her old home and visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Lila Carter Colby and daugh-
ter Esther of Greenville passed a few
days last week visiting relatives in
town.
Two or three bears have been seen
by several in town. They have fright
ened horses and cattle.
Miss Carrie Weymouth, who has
passed the winter with her niece in
Amherst, Mass, is at her home for a
short time.
Miss Leloa Mitchell has returned
home from Cambridge, Mass, where
she is attending school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

never said word. His heart was
beating so wildly that he could hard
ly breathe. No, sir, he couldn't have
found word to say had he had a
dictionary in his knapsack!
Danny Fox was surprised, to say
the least. He looked from the bunny
boy to Sammy Skunk. then up into
the tree at Squirrel Nutcracker
Then back again at Sammy Skunk,
who stood there perfectly uncon-
cerned. his feet placed on the ground
very like those of bear. Yes, he
stood his ground as If nothing I'M
usual was happening, brave as brave
could be, although in size he was no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Editorial Comment
Our Dictators

On. Y. Times)
There Is a story of an Irish politi-
clan who, when offered a consola-
ton appointment by Lord Derby.
said, after reflection. 81 think, my
lord, that l prefer my grievance"
This is very much the attitude Of
the unyielding Senators who wanted
the Haugen bill. After it's defeat
President Coolidge proposed a mod
crate measure of farm relief. But
this they spurn. 1t must be the
Haugen bill or nothing. They pre-
fer to have a grievance rather than
help for the farmers in any form
which they do not like. The proof
is conclusive that they are thinking
more of politics than of agriculture.
, Evidence piles up, in fact, that
the Corn-Belt Senators are now
possessed of the idea that they have
it in their power not only to control
legislation at Washington, but to
make or break political parties and
Presidential candidates.. They have
maintained a powerful and active
lobby at Washington. Some of its
performances have been marked by
an effrontery which, if it had been
displayed by legislative agents for
some other interests, would have
been denounced to high Heaven by
the indignant farmers. But, of
course, they and the Senators who
stand with them can do no wrong.
Though defeated in Congress. they
think themselves strong enough to
go before the country with an open
attack upon the President and the
Republican Party, in the hope that
where they canr OF rule they may be
able to ruin.
Since the arrogant manifesto which
they issued at the time of the Iowa
primary appeared to work well, they
have been emboldened to promul-
gate another one for the North Da-
kota primary the day after tomorrow.
Over the heads of the North Dakota
voters. they seek to inform the coun
try that the Republican Party has
sold itself to the Evil One and that
the Administration is faithless to it's
trust Senator Borah's name is alb
sent from this list of signers, too, but
Mr.. Brookhart has naturally added
his. and Senator Hiram Johnson
puts out a sovereign decree of his
own.
Here are our American dictators
at last They are very solemn in
undertaking the high function Of
directing and controlling American
politics, and there is no doubt that
they are prepared to go far If they
get enough encouragement. Instead
of the Man on Horseback, they Of
fer the people a lot of Men in
Overalls. But the danger for them
is that many of the real men in real
overalls will lose patience with these
fustian figures in the Senate. Amer
leans may some day let their fancy
turn lightly to thoughts of dictator,
but if he ever comes he will have
to be the real thing and not set
of men with their noses out of joint,
who are very apt in the end to pro-
woke the public to ridicule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
AlNE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
AttGIIcTA E0R

tHRlNS LEAVE FtOSSS - 20
Bar. 1920 a. M, TAO a. m, rgGS T. me-
t9. ..m., r. 10 p m, 81 3 | p. M 1"oS p W.
B. /. Pts, I 1890 am, 10 ~ am.
Rararbor, *12 80 a. M, 1927 a. M
Bat554 am, AS am, 49, 40 an Io'l4 p "i''
Bel. GAO a. M, t2.1op.m.
Boi, 1913 a. m, t5.54 a. m, Is.4o 80 =. n"
am, S10.15 a. m. IA p. m.' 5000 p na''
IA p. m, 1880 p. m.
c.. 4 II 80 a. m, 1927 a. m.
Du-Foxcr oft, CA 40 II. m, t2lO p m.
G lner. 49, ID a. m, t5.54 a. M, ~ =. .. n'''
fga.m, S10.15 a. m, 10. IA p. m, 50 o. PM
i4p.m., IS. l p. m, t7.26 p. m, +lO;oo p. ~
Hwell. IS "a a. m, ts.4s a. m, ~ 10 10 = ~
Jap. m, 1888 p m, ISIS p. M, I'']o p A'''
SID p. M.
Hlony, 10 27 a. m.
I iton, IS. "a a. m, tS.4S q. M, f94o g. ni'
M1ork - IA o m, IA. OF o. m, s5Ssp. m.
pand, &3. 10 a. M, IS. "a a. m, tS4s a. M
- a m, $40 Is a m, 49, IA p. m, s5.3S p. m''
!, p. IN, 1925 o. m, 40 so p. m.
GLAND. IS 81 a. M, tS.4S a. m, 1880 D. "i-'
II p. m, "a OIL p. m.
Syhegan, GAO a.. M, F9.OS q. m, IT, ga A-'
PIP. m.
Gardiner, IS "a a. m, IS. Asa. M, si0' 10 q, NJ
4 Up. M, 1888 p. m, 5l5 p.m'' I''-o p'H''
John, *i2 80 a. m, HISS p. m.
Jerville. *l2. 30 a. m, T4.40 am, *903 q. ri'
a a. m. t2.lo p. m, s2.3l p. M, GU p H.
aily. c Except Sunday and Monday.
ally, except Monday. Daily: except Sunday
dnday only. !. Friday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
SIGNALS

The Martins were preparing to
make an evening call. Said Mr..
Martin:
Il can't stand too long an evening
with those Bergers. We're coming
home at 10 o'clock if l have to de-
velop a headache to do So"
All went well until about $50
when 4year-old Juanita Martin be-
came somewhat bored with the en-
tertainment the Bergers were offer
ing her. Climbing an arm around
his neck, she commanded. in a stage
whisper:
Start your headache, daddy, start
your ache!"-Kansas City Star,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and
two daughters and Mrs. j. Chap
man Of Waterville were Friday call
ers at c. H. Watson's.
Mrs. Blanch Lilly and daughter,
Maud, are visiting relatives in Vinal-
haven.
MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Thompson and
their guests, MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Ka-
ton of Montesano, Wash, returned
Saturday from a trip 10 Moosehead
and Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

larger than the Kind Farmers Black
Cat.
You can't brighten me-" grinned
Sammy Skunk.
I'll do something worse" snarled
Danny Fox, taking a step forward.
Don't force me to use my little
scent gum" warned Sammy Skunk.
Plough, pough!" answered Danny
Fox, and he took another step near
er.
The next instant up went Sammy
Skunk's bushy tail. Sammy Skunk
never shoots that little scent guI.
without first giving warning.
BE careful, Danny Fox" shouted
Squirrel Nutcracker. Il once knew
a fox who was blinded by a skunk
scent gun. Oh, it's dreadful. Oh,
my. how it smarts."
I'm not afraid" retorted Danny
Fox, and in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
RAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Change of Time
DrFECTIVH JUNE 26th

EFFECTIVE JuEE 26tn
aims will leave Portland Grand
funk Station at 720 a. m. and $40
| m. for Montreal and principal inter
ediate points connecting at Montreai
II ottawa, Toronto, Detroit, chicago
Alifornia. and all Pacific Coast points
cluding the Canadian Rockies, van
,uver. Prince Rupert and Alaska.
iland Pond Local will leave at 4'lo
m.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 27th
nd daily thereafter trains will leave
I 500 a. m. and S.45 p. m, making
anne connections as above, and tne
sland Pond local will leave 4.lO p H.
ally except Sunday.
EFFECTIVE JUNE seth ,os
rains will arrive 100 a. m. ana tvo
{. m. daily and HOO a. m. daily ex-
ept Sunday. For further informa1 dio,
pply to Mr. d. +. Calvin, t1e0
gent. Portland. Phone Forest i'O"
r to nm
Grand Trunk Station, Forsiano'
hone Forest 7o4o
nl9d15t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Children's Day

Children's Day was observed at
High st. Church. Sunday, and in the
evening the church was filled with
an appreciative audience, who listen
ed with much enjoyment to the
songs and recitations of the little
folks. Special features of the even
ing's entertainment were, the cornet
solo by Miss Natalie Hanson; sing
ing by quartet composed of Walter
Shearer, Junior Reynolds, Miss
Lucille Reynolds of Ohio, and Miss
Madelyn Pennell; and a drill by Miss
Millers class of girls with Miss
Gertrude Chadbourne at the organ.
This drill with hoops of daisies was
nicely executed apd the entire pro-
gram was very pleasing.
The services We're held at the NJ.
E. Church Sunday evening on ac-
count of this concert, and the pastor,
Rev. ii. III. Mari. took this oppor-
tunity to hold a service at the church
in Plymouth which has been closed
for some years. The mems choir
accompanied him and the congrega-
ton was very appreciative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
ALBION

Edith Hussey leaves Wednesday
for Washington, D. c., after a snort
vacation.
Mrs. Frank Connor and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Mckinney Of Boston, Mrs.
Niles and Esther Niles of Canton,
Maine, were in town, Sunday.
Homer Gould is at home for a
short vacation.