davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-26
TODAY'S METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Copper-
Easy; electrolytic, spot and nearby,
1871; futures, s13hai3ss. Tin-Easy;
spot and futures, 51.25. Iron-Steady
and unchanged. Lead-Steady; spot.
S.00a8.37. Zinc-Steady; East st.
E6uis spot, 6.20a6.2z: futures, S.z2a
6.25. Antimony-Spot, 1928.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
CATTLE BUYING DEAD
IN CHICAGO MARKET
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. August 26. - Stagnation
in the cattle market on the live stock
exchange resulted today from the
withdrawal Of Wilson and Company,
from buying. Other large packers
then refrained from buying, but the
decentralization, it was said by all
parties. would be only temporary and
the expectation was expressed that
Wilson and Company soon would be
back in the market
Everett.C. Brown, president of the
Chicago Live Stock Exchange issued
a warning notice to shippers to hold
back choice cattle Of 1900 pounds
upward until after Labor day.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, August 26.-Bar silver,
3-16d per ounce. Money, 3% per
Icrnt; discount rates, short bills,
4ss9 9snS -16 per rent:-~ tnfeermonfh
bills. 3% as 1916 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

, VIFHIHg V'IODNf. 24bU: Dc"emNr. y. 2U.
January. 23.1S; March, 23.JG; May. 2460-71.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. August 26.-The
cotton market experienced a firmer
opening today in sympathy with
higher Liverpool cables than due.
First trades showed gains of IA to %
points and prices continued to i'm
prove after the call. until October.
December and January were % to 2s
points above the previous close. The
market continued to rule steady with
prices near the highs. The mark I
looked rather oversold. and there ap-
peared to be Il trade demand for
contracts. Early advices reported
rains in west Texas
Cotton futures closed steady at net advance
Evening star., 1924-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wre Direct to The Star Office
Ajax Rubber.
ALL Ar, Cob (GA

Ajax Rubber.
All Am Cab Co. .
Allied Chem 90.
Allied Chm pf (7l
Allis- CHAIN 90.
Am Agricul Chm
Am Ag Chm pf.
Am Beet Sug (4)
Am Bosch.
Am Br S & f (5)
Am BS& + pf 60.
Am Can (t6)....
Am Can pf (7.
Am Car & Fy(12,
Am Chain A (2).
Am Drug Synd.
Am Express CO..
Am & F. p 25%G
AmFor P f pdG)
Am Hide & Lea .
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ice (7)......
Am Ice pf o..
Am 1nternatl. -.
Am LaF F L %.
Am Locomo 90.
Am Loco pf o..
Am Metal o..
Am SAT r 5000.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Re 90.
Am Stl Fdys go.
Am Stl + pf o..
Am Sugar. ,
Am Sumat Tob.
Am T & Tel 80. .
lam Tobac (I2).
Am Tob B. (12).
Am Tob pf (e).
Am Water Wks.
Am w " pf (6) .
Am Woolen %.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc pf.
A naconda
Arm of Del (7l.
Art Met Con %.
ASso Dry G go.
Asso Oil (1h)...
AT T & S Fe 90. .
y T & S + pf 60.
Att Birm & At.
| Att Coast l. (tS).
AT Gulf & w /.
At Gulf & w I pf
Atlantic Rein
Atlas PoWd (4). .
Bald Loco o..
Bal & Ohio 60. .
Bal & Oh pf "a.
Barn sdall a.
R'ch Nut t2.40) .
| Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl pf 90
Beth Stl pf (S).
Brk Edison (S). ID.
Brk Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6).
Erklyn Tn G 90.
Brown Shoe %.
Burns Br B (2)..
Butte c & Zinc.
Butte&Superior.
| Cal Packing (6).
| Cal Pet (1A). -.
| Callahan z Lead
Calu.& Ariz t2)-.
Can Pacific (1O).
Case Thrs'g pf
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co pf.
c r Il \ J (f12) .
Cerro de Pasco(4)
| Chand Mot t6)..
| Ches & Ohio %.
Chicago & Alton
Chic CIT w est.
Chic CT w est pf.
Ch Mil & st Paul
| Ch Mil & St p pf.
Chi & Nwn CO..
| Chi r l & Pac. >.
! c r / & p pf 80.
| Chi Yellow G (4).
! Chile Cop (2&)..
! Chino Copper.
| Coca-Cola o..
| Colo Fuel & Iron
| Colo southern. .
Col SO 1st pf 90.
| Col Carbon o..
Col G. & Z (2.60).
| Com Solv A 90. .
Congoleum 90. .
| Consol Cigar.
! Con Cigars pf ca
| Consol Gas 3D..
| Consol Textile.
| Cont Can %. -.
! Cont Mot (20c).
Corn Prod o..
| CoSden Co.
Crucible Stl %.
| Cub Am Sug (3).
| Gu Am Su pf 60.
| Cub.Cane Su pf.
Cub Dom Sugar.
| Cuyamel FIR %.
| Dan Boone MOD
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud 90. -.
Del l. & w (6). -.
Det Ed Co o..
Dome Mines CD.
Du PIT de N (S) :.
Eastman (f7A).
FL Stor'Bat f4l..
End-John t5t...
Erie. ..........
Erie 1st pf......
Erie I'd pf.
| Famous Pl (S).
Ed M & S pf 90.
| Fid Phe F In CO..
Fisher Bdy (10).
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk Rubber pf. !
Fleischman t3h.
Foundation co -,
Foundation rts.
Freeport-TexaS.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

Opening: October. 23.75; December. % So
January, :3.Ss; March 24.O7; May, "a o. bid.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
DIVIDENDS.

A planet is . world and . star is
a sun,
Evening star., 1924-08-26
ON new YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE

(Bales are II l,ooe.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

UNIT 30 STATES 6CNOS.
Fractions represent thirty secondD.
Example: 98-3 means SO 3-32.)
Evening star., 1924-08-26

tPartly extra. Playable in preferred stock.
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co

Quotations furnished by Redmond & co.,
Evening star., 1924-08-26

Opening: October. 24.60: December - 90
January. 23.1S; March, 1850; May. 24.60-71
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
300 Buffalo Must
Be Slain in Mont.

Missoula. Mont. Nov. q CA. Ply
Between 200 and 900 buffalo on the
Montana national bison range west
of here must he slain this fall, Frank
Rose, the superintendent. announces.
A census last summer showed 700
buffalo 500 elk. IS mountain sheep
and 100 deer on the range, and an
inspection of the grasses convinced
the superintendent that the preserve
was about 40 percent overstocked.
The sale of buffalo to parks and
zoos,is noHgreat enough to bring the
herd down to the required size, and
so n large number will be slaughter
cd and sold on the meat market.
Each fall the herd is reduced in this
manner. but this year far greater
number than evere before will be
butchered.
The Montana buffalo herd is the
third largest in the world. The range,
containing $4,000 acres. is under the
supervision of the United States Bio
logical Survey.
So far Mr.. Rose has obtained the
services OF but two cowboys to help
him in segregating the animals to be
slaughtered. Few riders are willing
and able to do this work. The buff
falo is a stubborn animal and the
chances are ten to one he win charge
the rider who attempts to cut him
out of the rest of the herd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Pussy Cat Likes
Radio Every Night

One of Augustus radio fans has
to share his radio concerts each
night with the family cat. as Sir
Pussy insists upon listening in"
with the rest of the family. Music
and bed time stories, talking and
oratory are all the same to the cat.
He likes It all and he listens with
rapt attention to everything that Is
received out of the air.
Sometimes the high plaintive
wailing of a violin will make the
cat uneasy but not to the extent of
leaving his reserved scat in the chair
near the set. Each night as soon
as it's master enters the room. the
cat climbs into the chair reserved for
him and proceeds to enjoy the eve
ning's entertainment along with the
rest Of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Younger Members "Fleurette'
Cast Have Afternoon Party

A gay party for the younger mem.
bers of the Fleurette cast was held
Saturday afternoon at the Augusta
Girls Community Club from 2.Su un-
Il. s o'clock. About 60 were present
in all. as each of the youngsters was
privileged to bring q guest.
The afternoon was enjoyed with
dancing and games of many sorts.
One that created much amusement
was q new style Of peanut hunt In
which the captains of the teams
were the only ones allowed to PICK
up the peanuts. although the team
members hunted for them. When
one was found the finder would ut
ter a certain call which had been
assigned to that team and the gap
tain would then come to get the pea
nut. The calls were the calls OF an
imals or birds and with several call
ing their captains at the same time
the erect was especially ludicrous.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and the party was declared
great success by the young actors
Miss Mary Sodtham Smith. the sec
retary of the Augusta Club, was In
charge OF the arrangements ana was
assisted by several members OF the
club. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Marital Troubles
Prominent People
Dunns of HOultOn

Accused of confirmed habits of in
toxication and Of being cruel and
guilty Of infidelity. Mrs. Margaret
Dunn of Rrookline. the wife Of the
son of n rich lumberman of Houlton,
Nc. has countered with suit
against her husband charging him
with cruelty.
The marital troubles Of the Dunns.
news of which amazed their friends
in Brookline and in Maine. became
known by suits that are filed in the
SUPREME Court of .Aroostook County,
in the Pine Tree State.
Mrs. Dunn. the daughter Of the late
Governor Powers of Maine. is back
home with her mother, Mrs. Level
lyn Powers of 2S7 Kent street,
Brookline. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn were
married on Nov. 81. 1915.
They have one child. 1-year- old
Margaret Dunn. now n pupil at an
exclusive school in Br0okline. In
their suits both Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
seek the custody of the child.
The Dunns We're married after n
romance that commenced whe both
were children in Houlton. George
Elbridge Dunn is the son of the late
George Il. Dunn. millionaire lumber
man of Houlton. and Mrs. Dunn is
also an heircss in her own right.
In the husbands suit Mrs. Dunn IS
charged with inidelity. extreme
cruelty and confirmed habits of in
toXication. She is explicitly charE-
ed with unfaithfulness on Dec. /,
1917, two years after her marriage.
Mrs. Dunn's father. besides being
Governor of Maine. was also Con-
gresham from that State. Her uncle.
Frederick Powers, was n judge. An
other uncle was a member of the
state Legislature and cousin is
now president of one Of the Houlton
banks.
Close friends of the couple say
that they had been separated since
last July.
The husbands suit is returnable on
Nov. is, but no date for the trial has
been set. Either party may demand
jury trial of the suits.-Boston
Post,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
FARM|NCTON

Sheriff w. B. Small broke all rec
crds Thursday morning when he
drove 363 miles from Hartford, Conn.
to Pennington in an Oldsmobile
which had been stolen. The car had
been located in Hartford. 1t was sto-
len from Jay, Maine. about Oct. 81
Lawrence and Edward Dyke of Jay
are the parties charged with the
crime. Sheriff Small was accompa-
MED by the Dyke brothers on the re-
turn trip from Hartford. Judge Mills
ordered them to furnish bonds in-the
sum of $1,000 for their appearance
next February.
Clarence GrSs of Mercer was also
brought into town from Gilead re-
Gently charged with statutory Of
fence. Clarence passed few days
and nights In jail, then was. fortunate
enough to find two friends who went
bail for him. He took his departure
THURSDAY. promising to be back at
the February, next, term Of Supreme
court.
Carl Merrill of Skowhegan was a
caller in town Friday.
Alexis T.. Blodgett, who was until
recently one of Sheriff Smalrs depu-
ties at Rangeley, was taken to the
Mount Sinai hospital in New York to
be treated for n cancer. William
Weiss. n part-time resident at Rang
eley and longtime employer of Mr.
Blodgett, accompanied him to the
hospital. He had previously under
gone an operation at the Eye and Ear
1nfirmary in Portland. A later oper-
alton was performed in New York.
He seemed to he reviving but heart
trouble interviewed and rendered the
surgical operation unavailing. The
funeral was held at RangeIey, at
which Rev. w. II. Johnson officiated.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Titcomb have
left town. going first to Massachu-
sets. from there at the beginning OF
the cold season they will go to Flor
ida to pass the winter as they have
is past winters.
William Schrumpf has left for New
port, N. H., with his mother in law,
Mrs. Mittie Wade. Mr.. Schrumpf
will then go to New Mexico to pass
the winter as he did last year. Mrs.
Schrumpf will pass several months
in Newport
The Women's Republican Club hold
their regular meeting at the court
house on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin i. Farmer will
pass the winter in Florida. leaving
about the first of December. Their
house will be occupied by Mr.. and
Ms. Herbert j. Mosher and family.
The Normal School basketball
team played the North New Port
land High school team Friday night
at North New Portland. The Nor
NAL school won by the score of is
IL. Tracy on the Normal team was
put out on >account of personal fouls.
Arthur Coggins. who is teaching
school in Bingham. is in town over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

Portland. Nov. Direction OF a
$2.OOO.OOO hotel on Congress street
next to the Public Library will eb
started at once. It was announced
today. The land already purchased
cost $4,000 additional. w. III. Barse.
present manager OF Hotel Hamilton
I'm Washington. and Washington aud
New York interests. are backing the
project.
The structure will be- known as the
Portland Hotel. 1t will be ready Sor.
occupancy in April, 1925, according
to present plans. It will be II stories
high, win have roof gardens and ton
mis- courts and every modern hotel
device.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

the weekend visiting friends. He
attended Normal school last year.
At the Old South church Sunday.
Mr.. Rouner preached from the sub
ject. "Quench Not the Spirit" A
Quartet comprising MeSsrs. Luce and
chapman. Miss Edwards and Miss
Stanley sang II Hear Thy Voice"
The High School Club met at 4
o'clock. They enjoyed their usual
ianch and then talked Of better
things.
In the Methodist church Pastor
Terry used the following text:
Christ Exalted in Human Life"
Clifton Small conducted the Young
Peoples meeting in the early eve
hing, when the real evening meeting
was used largely for singing old-time
hymns by the congregation.
. In the Baptist church Pastor An
dem preached about the Book of
Lphssians. This was a continuation
OF previous sermons on the same
theme. In the evening the Baptist
orchestra played and W. Raymond
Davis sang vocal solo.
The fair given by the ladies of
the Opportunity OF. the Old South
church is TO be held in the vestry
OF their church instead of in Drum
mona, as was announced.
The Christian Association of the
Normal Association held their fair
i; Merrill hall Saturday, afternoon. In
the evening an entertainment was
siven. The Boys Glee Club sang
several numbers as did the girls. A
short farce was then presented.
Mrs. George z. Clark and daugh-
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c. Ha-
mer motored to Portland, Saturday,
t. hear the Shakespeare plays, which
are being presented there.
On Armistice day. next Tuesday.
the banks of this town as we'll as the
public schools will be closed for the
day.
On Armistice day the Abbott
school plays the Wilton Academy
football team in the afternoon. Both
teams are strong and good game
is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Ex-Titled Attend
Ex-Princess Nuptials

Dresden, Germany. Oct. % "a p.
by maiD-Sybillenort Castle, the
abode Of the former ruler of Saxony.
harbored many former royal guests
recently, when Anna Pia Monica,
daughter of ex-king Frederick Au-
gust OF Saxony, became the bride Of
Archduke Joseph Francis of Austria.
Among those present were the Ger
man ex-crown prince and ex-crown
princess. ex-king Ferdinand of Bull
garia, the ex-king of Saxony, and
numerous Austrian and German ex-
princes and ex-princesses.
An unusual feature OF the wedding
was the fact that the marriage was
performed by the former crown
prince Of Saxony. George. He be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
AT AUGUSTA p. O.

On November II. Armistice day,
the post Office will be open and af-
ford ample opportunity for all pa
irons to receive their mail. The
usual holiday hours will be observed.
The general delivery, stamp. reg
windows will be open and patrons
may receive mail up to IL A. NJ. No
delivery will be made by the regu-
lar city carriers. A morning deliv-
cry of perishable parcel post will
be made by auxiliary carriers.
The usual r. +. ID. delivery will
be made on all routes. Dispatch
will be made to all X. p. o. trains
OF mails deposited in the post office
and the collection of all street let
ter boxes made at 3 u. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Poultry Fanciers to
Convene in Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Nov. 9-CBy a. P)-
Poultry fanciers of the United States
will come here Nov. rs to Dec. l for
the annual exposition and convention
of the milwaukee, National poultry
show. Several state and district
poultry breeders conventions will
meet here at the same time.
The show will embrace education
al displays and lectures by represen-
tatives of the United States DEPART
ment of agriculture and the univer-
sity of Wisconsin. For minor fancies
who have not hitherto exhibited and
who desire instructions inahe econ
omies of poultry breeding, special
classes have been arranged. Awards
made will be Of the same rating az
those OF competitive meets In New
York and Chicago,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
10y Scouts TO Entertain
Al Oty Hall. Friday Eve.

S,n ns members of Troop No. I. Boy
ms ssSts. are working hard to have ev-
r,ru,'lS IN readiness for their car
gsn n' which is to be staged at City
Tb ~" On Friday evening of this week.
SyS nav nave provided n program with
Jsn, "he vaudeville numbers and n
"a" e 'o.the music OF Douglas Mel
"eh' rs entertainment. and in
yaspo s.on viii have several booths of
VIA ''S ~ Kinds. The affair is to pro-
N,1 ,,uhds with which the Scouts
Aies We anie to carry on several activ-
Fo,' which they have in mind.
snro " The five features have been
,Aat '. .s and the program is one
siS ISL should please all. The Savage
ahn.SS young dancers of no mean
IL ny, and we'll known in this vicini-
ncvr Va, present n very beautiful and
nm uance. "Zuzu' Cot. who has
md S nea here on several occasions
GIenr""a s never failed to keep his au-
AyS,es,n a state bordering on the
ln,e,ioai will stage humorous
,ssa '.osue. Bagley and Hunt, a new
,he,r W W tne Augusta citizens. will try
EulIsr" lands ands at harmonizing, and the
new n, orothers will present. with q
ne mat is sure to please.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
HOLD TH|BODEAU
ON CHARGE DRIVING
while INTOXICATED

Probable cause was found by
Judge Cony in municipal court Sat
urday morning for holding Nelson
Thibodeau of Waterville for the
grand jury on a charge of operating
an automobile while intoxicated and
Thibodeau furnished $1,000 bonds for
his appearance at the January term.
The respondent was arrested in Wa
terville, Friday, and his arraignment
in Augusta municipal court Saturday
morning was the result of an acct
dent which occurred on Bangor
street on the evening of June 22nd.
when car alleged to have been
operated by Thibodeau crashed into
the machine of Ralph NJ. Brann,
which was parked beside the car
school.
Ralph M. Brann was called to the
stand to testify for the State and
County Attorney Walter NJ. Sanborn
brought out in the direct examina-
ton, that as Mr.. Brann sat in his
Chevrolet roadster at the point on
Bangor street on the night in ques-
ton, his car was suddenly struck
from the rear and the next he per-
Ceived was a machine overturned on
the roadway ahead of him. He as
sisted in removing the four passen-
gers from beneath the overturned
car, and Thibodeau approached him,
stating that he had been driving the
automobile and offered to settle for
the damage to the Brann machine,
Mr.. Brann testified that he could de-
tect the smell of alcohol on Thibo-
deau's breath and that he declined
to consider the mans proposal as he
hnliovod him fn hn {nfnyinofnl
Deputy Marshal Charles F. With
am testified to having been called
to the scene of the accident on the
night in question and to the condi-
tons he found there. Thibodeau adj
mitted to the deputy marshal that
he had been driving the car and
when the officer smelled liquor on his
breath, he told Thibodeau that he
wanted him to accompany him to
the police station. Thibodeau asked
permission to use a telephone to call
n garage to remove his damaged ma
chine from the scene. which the
deputy marshal granted. Thibodeau
did not return. and was not appre-
hended uRtil Friday in Waterville.
Officer Bert G. Bowker of the Au-
gusta police department, who accom-
panied Mr.. Witham on the trip of
NCotASulAohs tOlu vi lndC
there had been two young women In
the overturned car and that one of
them had been injured and removed
to a nearby house. Officer Bowker
went to the house. where he found
the girl. who save her name as Lii
liam Honercut. in an extremely hy-
sterical condition. The officer testi-
fed that he detected the odor of al
cohol about the woman. The other
girl, Miss Laura Simpson, he said
had not been drinking.
The State rested it's case after the
testimony of these three witnesses.
and the defense offered no evidence.
The respondent was represented by
Attorney Bureilgh Martin, who ar
gued- >technicality in the warrant
at some length and asked that the
court reserve decision. Judge Cony
did not feel that the defense attor-
ney's point was important and found
probable cause against Thibodeau.
The $1,000 bonds were furnished and
the man was released to await the
action of the grand jury at the jan
uary sitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Dcoate Tc Feature Meeting
league of Women Voters

me regular meeting OF the Au-
s+S,a League OF Women Voters will
" agd Tuesday. Nov. 11th.. at $50
~ IN the Assembly Hall of the
81 o'clock the two sides of the
nV Labor Amendment will he pre-
S, INN ny state senator Clyde II.
S SA OF Skowhegan. and Judge
'VtetVa'hin +, Clcaves of Portland.
Hsg'onc Interested is cordially
'aa'Gd 10 attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
BELFAST

Miss Walkers Lecture Much Enjoyed
II Belfast women do not dress more
hecomingly as to color line and tex
ture, it will not be the fault of Miss
May Walker of Boston, who gave
most delightfully."- entertaining talk
pm The Fine Art of Personal Appear
ance. Thursday night in Odd Fell
ows' = auditorium. under the joint
sponsorship of the Federated Church
League, the b +. w. Club and the
Belfast Teachers Club. More than
zoe women gathered to listen to her
and see the models which illustrated
her talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Three Hurt In Crash

Portland, Nov. S.--When a motor
cycle and a motor car crashed on
State street this afternoon three per-
sons we're injured. James Martin, a
soldier OF the 9th Infantry, drove the
cycle and Is In the Maine General
Hospital being treated for cuts and
bruises. Mrs. Grace r. Martin of
South Portland. driver of the auto
n ct,i1e received facial cuts from fly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

Ing windshield glass. as did Swear
old Helen Laidlaw OF Springfield.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T4aldlaw rid
ing with their daughter and Mrs.
Martin in the car escaped injury.
Both machines were damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

ham, Rose and Austin made these
seizures. Deputy Frank Lcssard of
Waterville also reported to the sher-
ifs department that he had secured
evidence that would warrant the ar
raignment of Harry Bickford of Oak
land on charge of single sale. This
case will be heard IN Waterville
court this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
LIQUOR IN Fish

San Pedro, Cal, Nov. o "a. Pr.
A San Pedro fisherman selling stale
dogfish. a species OF shark not es-
pecially tasty. at IS each aroused the
curiosity of George Contreras. county
dry agent. Purchasing one, Contreas
split 1t open and pulled out O quart
of alleged Scotch whiskey. ..s