davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22

chyrni krIcky, cosi tax krasne
no, ale tolik, tolik vzdaleneho.,
V odlehu kdesi ma pravo cd sill
nice vyletla svetelna raketa. A
Jares usmal Sc nahle do tiny
podivmym nesmelym usme-
vem.
'Bylo mu pojednu mile iihroz
ne zaroven. Zmocnilo Sc ho ci-
tove rozechveni, vzpominky
ma domov, ma drahe, kteri tam
cekajf. N6kde, hluboce v pod
vedmi snad jeste, chulila Sc O.
bava pred moznym nebezpe-
CHM, myslenka zodpov6nosti
"a o rakouskem. "dienstregle-
ment". Ale vzpominky vit6zi-
ly. Tina, dosud chladna a hro-
ziva, prozarila, proteplila sc
znamymi, milymi zjevy.
Ma sve detstvi vzpomnel, ma
starou Skolu, ma sveho ucitele,
mladeho idealistu, plneho snd
10 narodni svobode. Sve meste-
cko uzfel, ma kopci zasazen6
" ramci lesi,. tax eiste, 8 bar
vami tax mckee zladenymi We
|svitu slunecnim. Jeho obllbena
alej, vedouci k mal6mu lesni-
mu hrbitovu, vysoko ma strani,
Sc rnu zjevila Sc svyrpi bilymi,
svitivymi brizami. ZnAma .po-
dolby 'vyvstavaly jedna "a dru-
hou. Usmivaly sc. Kdo mu to
podava ma rozloucenou ruku,
kdo mu to rika ma shledanou v
nov6m svobodnem domove?
We svobodnem domove! ia;
res vytrhl Sc re snenf a uvedo=
mil 81, kde je. A Timed zmizelo
'nGarovani, zdstaly jen temna
plan, vitr a mraky vzadu mo
Re ostnatyhc prekazek a vpre-
!du - nepritel. Vslutku neprf-
tel? JareS 81 vzpomnA ma ne
ktere momentky zivota, ktere
I'll cd te DOLBY, co sc stal voja-
kem. Sevrel rty a FATAL pest
Tam vzadu, "a MIN, byl cely je
no nynejsi zivot: Zakopy, sluz
ba "a deste zimy, o hladu,
pod ruskymi granaty a srapne-
ly, vlhke dkryty 2 hllny, kde
nebylo mono ami spat, a ktere
Sc ted ma jafe provalovaly, a
mad tim vsim surovy rakousky
distojnfk, pronasledujfcf kaz-
deho, v kom tusil jen .jiskficku
''cesstvi. Jak Sc TO ,vse stalo :?
Jak lmohl pfiyyknouti q ziti / v
takovych pomerechs on, .ktery
cd detstvi nenavid6l .v6c, "a
kterou tn musil trp&t~ a bojo-
vat - a kdo vi - snad jedno-
no dne j unfit jako pravy, zoe
sterreichischsr Held? sJak 'se
mohl stati tfrnto strojem bez
vlastni vI'le, ktery ma pokyn
Sci, kan no posilak? Vzdyt'
piece donna pred odchodem
ma vojnu" psal 81 do dennfku
verse O nenavisti a zrade!
Ostra bolest pronikla Jare-
sovym nitrem. Co vse jiz vytr-
pei ia valky jako tlov9k a ja-
ko Czech. Jiz donna, hned po mo
bilisaci, zrel vSade kol sebe
schylene hlavy, sklopeny zrak;
dsta, ktera Sc b&la promluviti
ruce, ktere Sc b&ly pozved-
nouti. A to vse v takove chvili,
o ktere prece kazdy musil We
deti, ze vice Sc nevrati. Mlcelo
sc a slouzilo sc. Ma vojn6, v po
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22

Jak dlouho ji chodila $
Jardou?
Skoro tfi roxy.
A jak. dlouho jste byli
spolu nez jste Sc dali rozvest?
- Skoro t.i mesice :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22
NASIM INTERNACIONALI-
STUM MAD POSTELE.

Kdyby mas bylo zde =
jako mas neni,
"a zkousku stale by
to vase chteni.
Takto vsak obavu,
kazdy z mas tail,
re bychom zmizeli =
jak cukr v Cali!
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
California Mesa
; = wv ~ ~ = =

The Bert Adams and Chas. Mealy
| families spent the day Sunday Oh
Grand Mesa.
Harley Killen, who has had Sc
| we're attack OF quinsy, had his throat
lanced Friday.
spent the weekend with the John
Anderson family at Montrose.
Mrs. Leon Young entertained the
ladies Of her Sunday School class
at her home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Gerstenlaner Of Mont
rose. was the house guest OF Miss
Helen Mclaughlin last week.
Chester Fisher purchased Ford
truck Monday, which he will use in
moving his large crop OF spuds and
onions.
Several OF the farmers will dig
spuds this week. The price is look
ing up a little and people feel en-
couraged.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Vaughan and
Mrs. l.. T. Deges visited Louise
Vaughan at the ST. Luke's hospital
Saturday.
Little Louise Vaughan, who has
been critically i'll with ruptured ap-
pendix is improved and gaining a lit.
tie every day.
Miss Iva Thomas returned home
Wednesday from Grand Junction,
where she spent week with Mrs.
Myrtle Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Butterfield and
children were entertained to very
elaborate dinner at the Hurd Vaug-
han home in Olathe, Sunday.
The D. M. London. Will Salesberry,
Albert London and Frank Boruff fam
lilies, drove to Delta, Sunday and
spent the day at Walter Forsythes.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. will
entertain their husbands and families
to weiner roast at G. A. Tabors,
Wednesday evening, August 22nd.
Mrs. johnson, who came here some
time ago to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Lanbomb. left Monday
for her home at Harding Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westesen and
their company from Kansas, who have
spent ten days camping and fishing
at Gothic, returned home Thursday.
Misses Ethel Cheek, Ollie Culver.
Helen Hogan, Amber Hill and Lucille
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
GREAT FARMING STATE Is
TURNING TO SUGAR BETS

Minnesota, one OF the great grain
raising states of the Union will raise
almost a million and a half dollars
worth of sugar beets this year. The
uncertainty Of prices for cereals is
given as q reason why sugar beets
are coming into prominence in the
Gopher state. The Minnesota Sugar
company used the product from 12,-
600 acres last year and this year H.
900 acres are contracted for A larg-
er acreage could have been signed up,
but the company coculd not handle
more with the factories they now
have.
H. A. Douglas, president Of the Min
nesota factory, states that there is a
great future for the industry in that
state. as the crop itself is not only
profitable but grain crops following
are usually increased about so per
cent. Other factories will soon be es-
tablished. There seems to be ample
room for sugar beets in Minnesota,
for the state consumes a quarter Of a
billion pounds of sugar annually and
pays $15.000.000 for It. They will
profit by raising their own sugar.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
BOYS
UNION SUITS
Is cents

Deges are attending the B. Y. P. U.
Bible conference at Eckert this week
Mrs. J. ]. Morris came down from
her home in the cedars and spent
the week with her daughters, Mrs.
John Sumner and Mrs. Harlem Scar
lett
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westesen and
son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Phillips and two children spent the
day Sunday at the Fred Cole home
near Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hogan accom-
panied Messrs. Inland and King and
the Menoken, Olathe and California
Mesa club boys and girls on stock
judging trip Monday.
Mr.. Guy Bullinger was an arrival
last week from Arkansas, and will
visit his sister, Mrs Cleave Myers
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

and family and other relatives. Mr..
Bullinger is on his way to Califor-
mia.
Mr.. o. F. Bishop and family, who
have been visiting Mr.. Bishops Sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Westesen and family,
left Thursday for their home in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Bishop is pastor OF
the Baptist Church in Kansas City.
with a congregation Of seventeen
hundred.
The California Mesa W. C. T. u.
met with Mrs. Fred King, Wednes-
day afternoon with fifteen ladies
present. At the close of the bust
ness meeting Mrs. King served a
light lunch, Mrs. Smith assisted her
in serving The next meeting will be
September 18th with Mrs. John An
ders and will be a mothers meeting.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney Leave.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cheney, Of
Emerson, Iowa, who have been visit
ing at the Ed Nutting home at Pa.
onia. for the past two months stopped
off in Delta. Wednesday, enroute to
II. ]. Baird, and family. Mrs. Cheney
stated that when they were here 20
years ago on visit she predicted
that Grand Mesa would become pop
ular summer resort and she was much
interested in seeing the progress that
has been made.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Cues. o, Mrs. Geo. johnson.

GueW OF MIS-. Geo. JoHHbuH'
Mrs. w. w. Sprowls. who Is spend
ing the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Van AIKEN, Mt Cedaredge, Is
spending this week the guest OF Mrs.
Geo. johnson. Mrs. Sprowls' home
Is in Houston. Pennsylvania.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Sightseeing at Estes Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Beckley, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Carrie Hatch and Miss
Hazel. left last Wednesday for an
auto trip to Denver and Estes Park,
going by way of Grand Junction and
Glenwood. Mrs. and Miss Hatch re-
turned yesterday by train.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Great Fishing.

Great Fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Douthitt are on
the Little Blue this week trying their
luck with the rec |. They seem to be
having great success for II was re-
ported that at the point where they
are camping two men and lady
caught 22o in one afternoon not long
ago.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

Returns to X. c.
Mrs. Walter Scale, neice OF Mrs.
Coutts, who has been here visiting
the past three weeks, left on Tues
days train for Kansas City, where
her husband has bought drug store.
Their home has been in Joplin Mis-
souri,. but will in the future be in
the metropolis of Missouri.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Here From Miami.

Here From Miami.
Arriving Tuesday from Miami. Flor
ida, were Mrs. Ellen n. Allen and
Miss Mabel Allen. grandmother and
aunt OF Mrs. Oliver B. Cook. They
will be the guests OF Mrs. Cook and
of Mrs. +. A. Briggs at Cedaredge.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Injured Man Improving.

Bert Pepper OF Montrose, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
wreck near Gunnison two weeks ago.
is slowly improving. His mother-in-
law. Mrs ]. A. McGinness OF this
city. went to Montrose Tuesday to
assist in the care OF him.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Goes Back to Texas

Goes Back to Texas
Mrs. NJ. C. Parham. who for the
past two months has been visiting
at the ranch home Of her nephew. X.
l.. Banks, left Wednesday to return
to her home at Marshall, Texas.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Coastino Around,

coastino Around.
w. d. Hines left Saturday for a
pleasure jaunt OF two or three weeks
to the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Hines ex-
poets to include Portland, Los An
geles and San Francisco in his It'll
nerary, and will put in his vacation
seeing the sights in the Poppy state.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Robinson we're
here a few days over last weekend
visiting with their son, II. w. Robin
son and family. They left Tuesday
for their home in Golden.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
BOYS SUITS

We have been fortu-
nate in securing $50
Boys Suits at a very
low price. Our stock
consists of blue serg-
es, brown and green
mixtures, green or
blue with pin stripe.
They are All Wool
Suits and priced as
follows:
$5.98, 6.98, $50, 1893
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
STATE HOUSE.
New York Fur
Buyer Fined for
Purchasing Skins in
State of Maine

One afternoon, recently. the De
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game secured information to the
effect that New York party, who
was travelling. through Maine was
suspected o. buying furs. Inasmuch
as the fish land game laws of the
State of Maine requires fur buyers to
be 1iccn I. and. furthermore, as no
Nom residents can be licensed as fur
buyers. the official machinery of the
D,Uartm. Mt was at once set in mo-
ton with view of locating the party
in question and ascertaining if he
was violating the :aw.
During the evening. Game Warden
Howard Wood of Patten, who hap
pened to be at Houltnn that day at
tending the trial of fish and game
law violation case. reported that re
had secured evidence that one Her
bert Edelman of New York City. who
claimed to be a representative OF
julius Klugman's Sons. Inc. import
ers of skins and furs, New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
WIDOW THE CHIEF BENEFICIARY IN ~ e
WILLIAMS WILL-SEvERAL ECACIES
AND PUBLIC REQUESTS IN BAILEY WILL

The will Of William, Williams,
late of this city. WHO died Wednes-
day, Dec. 5. was probafed Friday at
the Office of the clerk IF probate for
Kennebec county His wife, Bertha
Fl. Williams, is named. sole executrix
and trustee without bond. The "a
mount of the estate was estimated at
$50, 900. q. r
4 bequest, Of s1Ooo'tss made to his
son, George S. Williams Of this city
and 5000 is left to his grand son, Will
liam H.. Williams Of Oregon to be
held in trust with the interest there
from until he reaches the age of 81.
Al Of the rest of the estate is left to
Mrs. Bertha H.. Williams to be used
by her as she sees: fit during her life
time, and then to so 70 the son,
George s.. Williams.
Hannah J. Bailey Will
The will of Hannah ]. Bailey of
Winthrop who died Tuesday. Oct. IS
at the home 5of her son, Moses NJ.
Bailey of Portland. has also been
filed. The greater portion of the es-
tate goes, to Mr.. Bailey who is named
executor without bond. 1t is also
stipulated that he shall not be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Dairy Meetings
Well Attended

Dairy meetings held in various
parts Of the state during the past
few days have been well attended and
much interest has been shown, &C
cording to the report made Friday by
State Dairy Inspector Forrest A. Bar
bour. On Tuesday evening, over 100
milk dealers Of Biddeford and Saco
discussed problems relating to their
work, while a meeting held at Bath
on Thursday evening was attended by
about SO dealers. At these sessions
Mr.. Barbour gave short addresses on
the ubject, The Value of Good Milk,
and showed the moving pictures,
'"rhe White Bottle, and "The End
II the Road.
A. meeting Of UNUSUAL interest was
that held Wednesday evening at the
Congress Square Hotel at Portland
and vicinity had the privilege of lis
tening to DIR. Charles Z. North. d.
rector of the North Public Health
Bureau of New York. DR.. North ex-
planned the value of pasteurized milk
and set forth his claim that all milk
should be pasteurized.
Mr.. Barbour will speak at two
meetings today, in the afternoon at
the Auburn Grange, and in the eve
ming before Excelsior Grange at
South Paris.
Attention Of milk dealers is called
to the annual meeting Of the New
England Milk Producers Associa ton.
which will be held Jan. 30 and 80 at
the American house at Boston. There
wH-hA~ speakers of note and business
of especial Importance will be trans
acted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

responsible for any error in Judge
.ment in investment OF funds under
the requests in the will.
The will provides requests to the
following persons: $4,000 to be held
in trust for Henrietta johnson Camp
of Portland. this sum to be invested
and the interest to be paid to her
semi annually; $4,000 TO Miss Alice
A. Clough of Winthrop. for her long
and faithful service as private Sec
rotary to Mrs. Bailey: $500 to the
Winthrop Monthly Meeting o t
Friends, the interets to be used for
the perpetual care of the lot in Lake.
view cemetery in which reposes the
body of her late husband, and a like
amount to the Marlborough Monthly
Meeting of Friends, the interest to be
used for the perpetual care of the
lot in the Friends cemetery at Plat
tekill. N. Y, where her parents are
buried. .-a
Her two grand sons. Moses Bailey
of Wellesley, Mass, and Philip r.
Bailey of Brighton. Mass. each re-
ceive legacies of $4,000 and Kenton
Schwartz of Winthrop receives $500,
Oak Grove Seminary in, Vassalboro
and the Maine w. c. T. U. are each
beaueathed the sum Of $500. n
70 the National w. C. T. u, she
leaves the sum of $500 for the pro-
motion of the interests Of the de-
partment Of. Peace and Arbitration,
to the New England Yearly Meeting
of Friends the sum Of $500. the in
terest Of which is to be used as a
prize for the student Of Moses Brown
school OF Providence. r. T.. who
writes the best essay on the sub
ject of peace" or some other des-
isnated subject of public Importance.
and to Bates college the sum of $500
to be used for the benefit of the girl
students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Gov. Baxter Tells
of Recent Trip
to Washington, d. {.

Gov. Baxter in statement FRI
dav saws that he was called to
Washington by telegram upon special
invitation from the presidents
CLOSETS advisers, and although it was
inconvenicnt for him to go, he lett
under obligation to respond.
The Republican National Com
mittee was in session and | assured
the presidents advisers and commit
teemen that in my opinion the Re
publicans OF Maine were almost UNI
animouSly in favor of the presidents
nomination.
"On being asked if there was need
of any special work being done for
the president at the present time,
replied that in my opinion there vas
not for | thought no other candi-
date would enter our State.
The question also was asked as
to whether or not it would be ad-
visable to send pledged delega-
ton to Cleveland. and my reply was
that it was against the usual prac-
tice in Maine to pledge delegates.
because that seemed to take away
from them their identity and made
them mere automatOnS.
THAT is a question for the State
convention to decide.
81 assured all those who were in
tcrested that the people of Maine
greatly appreciated the presidents
message and were ia full accord with
the Coolidge ellon tax reduction
plans OF the present administration.
which was the feature of the mes
sage most widely discussed and uni
versally commended.
while in Washington ] had the
pleasure of calling upon tie presi-
dent and upon some OF the members
If the cabinet, and had all unusually
interview with Gen. Lord. the tircc-
cor of the budget, himself u Maine
nan" '.. o.!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

had purchased some furs in 5Ioulton.
Warden Wood further reported that
he had ascertained that Edclman left
Houlton before he .(Mr. Wood re-
ceiv word of the complaint the
Department lad received.
Commissioner Parsons at once
gave orders that the wardens be no.
titled regarding the incident and IN
structed that Edelman be apprehend-
ed Il he could be found. Miss Hodg-
don. chief clerk of thu Department,
remained at her desk at the State
House until 10 O'clock that night,
getting into telephone communica-
ton with Notwithstanding tele-
grams where wapdens could not be
reached by telephone--issuing the
instructions OF the commissioner.
or course the Department had no
idea of Edelman's destination, so
covered all lines of RAILROAD, as far
as possible.
The persistent work of the De-
partment was rewarded by report
early the next forenoon from Game
Warden George e. Cushman, of
Portland, that he had located Edel-
man at the Congress Square hotel IN
Portland. Edelman was taken to
Houlton, and before the municipal
court tLSIS Oll 1hOIiudyb tAC 4Vth, uS
2 p. NJ, entered a plea of nolo to the
charge of buying furs without. IL
cense. He was fined $50, and also
costs which were taxed at $106.92,
which he paid.
When he was first apprehended, he
admitted to Warden Cushman that
he had been buying furs, then, ap-
parently after. thinking the matter
over, claimed he had not purchased
any-that' they had simply been sent
to his employers-to be sold on com :
mission, or under some such ar
rangement-the owner to be rei1n-
bursed after the skins were sold.
Warden Wood reports that Edei-
man telcphoned the party he pur-
chased skins of in Aroostook County,
and, apparently tried to induce him
TO tell the same story-that he was
simply sending the skins to the New
Yorl. House. The telephone call
came while Warden Wood was in
the room with the party who sold
the furs and he heard the party called
say, 81 cannot testify to that, II
would not be any use as Mr. Wooo
already knows all about the TRANSACT
ton" After the telephone converse,
tioa was over, the party who soid
the skins to IGdelman told MIR. WOOD
that Edelman, in his telephone con-
yersation, tried to get him to say
that he Gid not buy of him-that ne
sold direct to the New YORK House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Chizzle Wizzle Fair
Dates Feb. 25-26-27

AT meeting of the ChizZle WizZle
c eStiiiittee Friday, the exact date of
iluz1le Wizzle was decided upon. or
~ might he better to say that the
a ass originally proposed have been
to h ,ni-d. 1t was originate" intended
no! the fair on February rs, 26
AZ aeu y, but because of the proximity
th she Augusta Winter Carnival,
eve ete was some discussion as to the
m,.t ne following members of the COM
's,..ees were assigned to special
rras, Evelyn Sears i'll charge of dec
tha 'iohs; Vivian Currier in charge OF
nr eoolhs; Frank Howe in charge
sisi properties; Wilfred Howell to as
nron. tne treasurer in the work of
Mac pairing for the fair; Mr.. Lyseth
stro, placed in charge of the min
c6ss.as SHOW and Mrs. johnson in
S4afge of the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation of
the following new corporations were
approved Friday at the office of the
attorney general:
Bangor Sales Corporation, organized
at Bangor to manufacture, sell and in
stall heating plants and devices; capi-
tai stock $4,000. all common: 500 paid
in; par value of<shares. $40: 10 shares
subscribed. Observation-Disclosures, G.
II. Phillips of Bangor; treasurer. A. w.
MacGregor; and Ross st. German of
Bangor.
w. T.. Sawyer & Company, Inc or
ganized at Wilton, to conduct a gen.
eral retail store; capital stock $1,000,
all common and all paid in; par value
of shares. s1eO; SO shares subscribed.
Directors-President, willard L. Saw
yer of Wilton: treasurer. Willard H.
Sawyer; and Lillian NJ. Sawyer Of Will
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
ROckland Seizure
Case to Be Taken to
u. S. Supreme Court

A hearing on a petition for per-
mission to take three cases to the
Supreme Court of the United States
on a writ of error was held Thurs
day before Chief Justice Leslie
c. Cornish. These were the cases of
John II. Breen, NJ. Frank Donohue
and Frank c. Power, all of Rocllland,
who were convicted in search and
seizure cases in the Supreme Court
of KNOX county. They appealed and
the case went to the Law Court on
exceptions which we're overruled, and
the judgement of the court af-
firmed.
This is rather an unusual case in
the State of Maine, as it is seldom
that cases of this description are
carried to the Supreme court of the
United States. Justice Cornish has
announced that he will allow the
case to be carried to that court upon
posting of bonds by the petitioners.
Attorneys Elisha w. Pike. and Frank
II. Terrell. Jr.. of Rockland appeared
for the petitioners and Deputy At
torney General William II. Fisher for
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Hearing on a
ExtraditiOn Case
for Next Monday

A hearing viii be held beIoIe NoV.
Baxter at Q o'clock next Monday
afternoon on the application for eN-
tradition papers from Gov. Channlhg
II. Cox of Massachusetts for the re-
turn to that state of II. \. Greene
(;reene is now an inmate of the
states prison at Thomaston and Is
wanted in Hampshire county, Mass,
for the larceny of an automobile.
1t is also Understood that the I'M
migration officials desire to deport
Greene to. Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
State House Chat

+ Miss Florence NJ. Hale. agent for
rural education, State school depart
ment, has just returned from the state
of Iowa. where she gave a series of ad-
dresses to educational societies during
the past Week.
1t. Col. Hunhaker. stationed at Ban
gor on organized reserve duty, was a
caller Friday at the office of Adjutant
General James w. Hanson.
Robert Leighton. clerk in the office
of the superintendent Of buildings. &C.
companied by Walworth Simpson, went
by automobile Friday to Woodstock oh
matters of business.