davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-03
WILLIAM H. KING AT HEAD.
Election of Officers by Greek
American Club.

William H. King was elected presi-
dent of the Greek American Club at
the annual joint meeting of the or
ganization, held Monday night in the
Arts Club. The name of the organ
ization was changed by amendments
to the constitution to the Greece
America Society.
Other officers elected were: c. Dia-
mantopoulos, the Greek Minister,
honorary president; Irving Laughlin,
vice president; Senator George H. Mo-
ses, vice president; DR.. Mitchell B.
Carroll, vice president; George Cyrus
Thorpe, secretary; Emanuel Dambou-
ris, treasurer, and Henry S. Washing
ton, chairman of the executive com
mittee
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Ask to Adopt Baby Boy

Lieut.. Charles Musil, U. S. N, and
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Musil, have
asked permission of the District Su-
preme Court to adopt Ralph Little,
born December 5. The mother of the
child consents, and its name is to be
changed to Jerome Curtis Musil. The
officer and his wife have been mar
ried eighteen months and have no
children. They are represented by
Attorneys Royster & Bickford
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Sun Yat-sen Grows Weaker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, February 3.-Dr. Sun Yat-
Sen, one of the outstanding figures
in the political life of China for many
years, was calm today when his ply
sician informed him of the critical
condition in which an operation for
cancer has left him. The patient con
tinues to grow weaker. His pulse reg
istered no
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Spanish War Decorations Awarded

Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander, at
Camp Lewis. Washington, has been
awarded a silver star citation for gal
lantry in action at Hermeguero, Por-
TO Rico, August 10, 1918, and Col.
Alexander T. Ovenshine, General Staff
Corps, at the War Department, a
similar citation for gallantry in
action at FL Caney Cuba, July /, 1898
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Rail Official Bleeds to Death.

LOS ANGELES, February 3.-Wil-
liam H. Leete, assistant treasurer
of the Union Pacific system, is dead
here. He succumbed Sunday to a
hemmorhage which followed the
pulling of a tooth last Saturday. He
was long a sufferer from hemophilia
a condition characterized by profuse
bleeding from the slightest wound
Evening star., 1925-02-03
ALLEGED GUNMAN JAILED
One Charge Dismissed, But Hope
of Freedom Goes Glimmering.

Anthony Masterppolito, alleged
gunman from Philadelphia, was
brought before Judge Schuldt on the
charge of carrying concealed
weapon, a second charge being his
purpose of unlawfully using same.
Il see no evidence of the second
charge" the Judge remarked. That
case dismissed" The defendants s
face frightened.
But one year in jail on the first
charge" he added, and Masterppo-
lito's countenance again changed.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Captain Ordered to China.

Capt. Matthew B. Ridway, United
States Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga,
has been ordered to Tientsin, for duty
with the United States Army forces
in China.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
DARES APARTMENT
FIRE TO DON GARB
One Occupant Refuses to
Leave Until Clothed.
Babies Carried to Safety.

Nearly score of occupants of the
Prescott Arms apartment house, at
Twenty-ffrst and NJ streets, were
routed from their beds shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning by fire
that swept up the dumb waiter shaft
through the four floors of the build
ing and caused damage in excess of
$1,000.
the occupants made hasty exit in
their. nightclothes or partly dressed,
carrying In their arms babies, house
hold .-Yaiuables and clothing. One
grandfather, however, after seeing
his daughter and two grandchildren
to. safety, kept fremen waiting while
he finished pulling on his trousers,
coat and overcoat, and the occupant
of another apartment informed fire.
men who knocked stoutly on the
locked door that his apartment was
occupied" You'll be occupied If you
don't open that door P. D. O." a
ffreman shouted back.
The fire was discovered by Jake
Shulman, grocer, as he was lying
in his bed at his home, 1910 New
Twenty-f1rst street and New Hamp-
shire avenue, which converge at this
point. He jumped from his bed, pull
ed on his overcoat over his sleeping
apparel and, yelling to some taxicab
drivers on the street TO turn in the
alarm, dashed into the building and
to the top floor, where he had seen
flames
Evening star., 1925-02-03
HnIts Departure TO Dress.

Shulman assisted Mrs. William Har-
old, Benjamin and her two children,
Lillian, 5, and Fred, s, down the stair
way and to his home, but w. B. Sin
mott, Mrs. Benjamin's father, refused
to'leave until he was dressed. Mean
while the Benjamin apartment was
rapidly being swept by flames leaping
from the kitchen, through the dining
room and into the hall If the fire had
eaten much further into the hall, the
only exit of the family would have
been cut off.
~The fire is believed to have start ed
near the bottom of the dumb waiter
shaft. 1t burst out into the first floor
apartment, No. 21, occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dick and children,
continued up two floors through the
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Hotel Inn

81 rooms. Sc weekly; s10.50 rooms. IS; s14
with toilet, shower and lavatory, $40; In
room 90 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Tl.yfe.z .a9E q n.a-h alike when
ere is a.ea lis aw4er has Ia -3an-
tit- as sg.:H.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
CENTRAL READY
? OR IMPERIAL
GAME SATURDAY

Central Union high school GETS
another opportunity 70 remain in
the running for the valley interscho,
l:>tic baseball championship when
il means The Imperial high school
team in tha; city toln2roW after
noon
The local team is NOW in second
place, Brawley and t'alcEico being
tied for first place. CaieNica viii
meet calipatria tomorrow. and as
the boys from the norihcnd have
not won Il game this season, it
seems likely that the border city
team will add to It's Victories. How
ever. should the GaleXieo team lose,
and Brawlcy meet the same fate IN
lis game with l!oltviile, Il win over
Imperial would make = three ccrH-
cred tie for first place with HE To-
cd team forming oAe Of he points
of the triangle.
This dope, while rather far
fetched. is possible. and the blue
and white followers hope il can
come tuo.
Central IS in good condition fer
tomorrow : game. TIE boys haze
been hitting the ball in practice,
%ni the wallopin2 they gave Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
COMPILE DATA
ON FROST IN
HIS COUNTY

Assistant Farm Advisor Ray Ellis
has compiled scme interesting data
during the past few days for the
purpose If aiding the citrus growers
uf luperial VALLEY ia the protection
ot citrus trees against frost
H. has gathered the minimum tenn
perature Iur enc. day OF the months
III Nostnber, Dcccmber, January
aud Fchrarry for each wear from
I4i9 to je15 inclusive These fly
ares viii 6c forwarded to the United
States weather bureau office in Los
Angeles II ascertain whether ar moi
There is amy correlation between the
tro>:> IN Imperial Valley and those
ON the Pacific coast aud if there is
a difference. to determine whether
or tot the weather bureau officials
ear fore,@>. local fEoStS.
He las also 4ajaered figures on
tile Financial losses sustained hv
liz growers during the last winter
and a.sa Some comparative figures
a> 10 the cost of orchard heat;ng
systems - prevent the injurios hy
frost.
III II tbs data will he presented
- lie sfaIettuit agower> Of the val
Lev Il a~e = HEY see 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
DEHp'SFYS START
ON A BEII.!AsTE,D
BRIDAL JAUN 7
Rs nftcd Press Leased Wire

les ANGELES. AHfil l. lack
assr aHe G.s bride t>lel.e TaF
tq=. er#HsIfe.i tetaE ~ t.fe.r he.
a#te.t iesa-H. oos.
Tie champion ana Mr.. Dempsey
4ga4a,} far New N@Il whore thcy,
viii he tsHed IL .Ae fjHaI scenes
= she5. latest movie thg!.las eetegt
81 = taa Europe aa 4a oN# a4e8
5aHs.n 5n TA.e NJ >sup, day
- tguo ~ Sa5t Lake, CITY - visit
pamzseE : ma5lea
Before AlS departure, pompzoE
9a lis manager. lack kealnS. held
. conference a2.l ARRANGED q split
~ taeis bus ae-s partnership. Ee4eHS
and iaaFseE sra Joint owners OF
-ag Barbara Hotel and Wsist;re
aHa.taeats. E#}Gea - approximate
!, S5gl.a4Q saeh.
NeiHer Las saf7ieieat gsSa At
present 10 huy ove the dtLea, and
= #ss understood That heasas and
ssHt>ea : geal estate agent would
st-omV; n sell IN proper les dur
a- The elan Tian : absence. and
- ar @sa3 aiFi8s fhe proceeds.
Ea+5se Dempsey returns from In.
sane, therefore, the famous. DeIaP-
neaHH> fsastaersIip vii probably
- tIaal.# broken aH. DEMPSEY :
;,..s=i# .HesS - figHf under III,
fresels contract with ka8rn>. uai5y
witch tf.e .at- = laff tie gls@=
7iaa : essaia4s. automatically laI=
.fles Lie fighting eag Il tte part
Hasss =. Eeasas. a. d5s ou-a mi
t.at.Fa. e2tgs brock ap tae -.
HaiH30. = II ss1a--a easab.#a-
e5ea Hafaas HaaH=a= gets back ffen
a.s .aae~aaaa#
TseA neHa~e- aa} EearuS until
tie ..la. minute - HE cnIaHiou :
aaasr,let. eft e.sltr denied Tho
j-ssz il t..s a .s-iaHs.
:. VIE 49, st.ll aIs..r he ola
.selt ..crs&.u. ~4..t ke4rrs.
De@u. even fsra.a.l 70 whip
Hrsne Fa -9g-an ni.ea vine
Oh lis Gaa-scee ar-er scr
saHt, rst4 ..# -la .'ehaE sia4 +.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
New Barber Shop
For FL Centre

t. fe9tea : 10 have another ao8.
zl4lE e4aia.ed barber shop !. d.
Brown @lo LIS owned and operated
4 barber saoR II HoltYli.2 far tie
3.ast = years aaa Ffea 7. Williams
who has been e6a4eeted witA tine
haE.s aHd NevEigk barber shop for
tie past three years. have 5arpen-
teas III Hos.s modelling the Cd Of
flee Of the Morelaad Investment
company ia ,he BaHbaTa Wor'1 no.
- haiIdiag where tho shop j. 70 be
located.
vi Brown stated today tha. tie
shop j. 70 be equipped with the
ao1' modern 'aHd sanitary equip
ment that can be purchased. Lewis
knutsoa, formerly employed ii tie
Davis Baltor shop. LIS been >erur-
4 - help care fer customers. IG~~t
rlass Lair bobbiag ard trimming
vii! he done and a mauirletst inay
b. secured latter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Il O'Clock, Rev. George \, Hart
>uan VIII handle a theme particular
ly appropriate for the occasion, Joe
Cosoy, Il member Of the [. G, T.
organization WIN render solo, and
there will be other special Numbers.
rs attendance NJ this annual ser.
vice, held II honor the departed
members of The order, IS obligatory
upon every member unlcss absolute
" prevented by illness or unavoid-
ablc causc, 4 large number of the
laeal ealesmen will doubtless be at
the Selvice Al visiting [. G. 7.
members are also urged 10 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
County Oratory
Contest Held at
NortI1end Tonight

Tonight is the night Of the Davis
oratogic;a contest - C8lipatriI. Al
of the students Of Wilson school who
were in tie preliminary contest N
lie school recently are going to be
provided with transportation to Cal
iratfia and Miss Marguerite Wilkes
WHO had charge Of the training of
the Wilson school contestants will
also accompany those going from Fl
centre
Tie following are those entering
tae contests from Tie different
Aaols of the valley: Edith Hazel
u BFaWley. coasaelo EStayilIa of
CaIeXiyo. Janet Mcphetsoa Of Cali-
patria, Pauline Underwood Of Fl
Gcatro, Virgil Toreneo of Holtville.
Alice Smith Of Seeley and T. b.
Young Prince ot Verde.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
DISTRICT SUED
AGAIN, RESULT
OF CHEAP RATE.

Roy Brccalave, former director o.
the Imperial Irrigation district. :
named as plaintiff in sa.t aaae-a.
against tie district and = affi, .,
asking that a writ ot mandate L.
issued 10 force tle district u col
leet regular water tolls tfo4 ewHe1s
Of land WHO have been receiving Wa
ter for IL ran, following Il 1esala-
tion adopted bv the directors las.
December. 1t j. understood tie a.
tion is backed bv d large HaMhts g
valley land aWners.
The action 1-as filed with tie
county clerk yesterday afternoon bv
Attorneys Aalt and Anderson Of
taleXico.
In the complaint i Is alleged that
the intention Of tie directors reSa-
lation WIS a provide eheao water
for poor" land, which was IN aa
uncultiyated state. and could 10,
stand the regular water tots. IN
this way is was hoped In enable
ranchers To bring tie sell u . pro
ducilve stage. after which The rSaai
wafer rate would be applied Tie
plaintiff charges tHat the efis.#a1
intention Of the resolution has been
abused and that many a#4aa> -
land, which IS IN q highly productive
state, have been receiving Ills
cheap water rate.
Among such land tha same #
Earl {. Pound, president & the 5is-
triet IS mentioned Is receiving
theap water for MS - acre ranch
near Brawley. It IS als9 asserted
mat discrimination has been shown
against residents = - e4#azia5
section rs Ha ranehess =. tHas see
ton ne fee.lEinr l.. ..n..- =. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
Judge Lindsey
Claims Victory
By United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, April l7.-Char-
actrriZing his Ku KMX Khan OPP
poncut as "a liar ard Il perjurer
Mvenle Judgc Zen b. Lindsey TO
'ay rlajm.d u decisive victory in
The election contest suit brought
ayaiue; hm ~ Ills opponeTte7for ne
office, HaNal \, Graham.
liudscv laid final claim - 1-Ie
Office which lie founded - rems
200 il Il statement issued to the
FH.tcd Press alteH district Judge
.lulian Ii. Moore had ovcrrulcd II
motion OF C.aham $ attorneys to
.llow ont Denver precinct because
ot :il @ed election frauds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA CII,
CUT 25 CENTS RkPPEI

NEW NoRN. April l-.-pea4.yi-
wanna e.ade I'll Il the Bradford dis.
rr;~t Ia. bten ea: - cents barrel
70 s5.47, il W. announced here to.
da-.
Pennsylvania grades outside ,hc
BraafGed district wcgc also cut -
cents . barrel to $3.50. in National
Taaa-.c a.d >aetAwest Pcm~rl.
Eaa.a nipe Iiae~ To So: in UcliEa
t.aH Lac to SIS. Buckeye pirc
5.na art f"bc!i Wcrc cut u cluts
~.H1. Somerset medium and
---tt Lare also beca cut u cents to
SID atd $50 respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
FIRST AIR MAIL PLANE
IN SOUTH ON JOE

BIkMlNGHAM, Ma., April II
The first air mail plane between
New Orleans and Chicago arrived in
Birmingham ut 9:34 II. m. today,
running several minutes ahead of
schedule. The plane left Brming
ham for Nashville, Tenn, IL min.
utcs later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
Benjamin Will
Chuck the Ring
ry tinted Pres. leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April Ii Joe
BENJAMIN, the handsome lightweight
Who might have been champion had
h. cared less for his good looks, has
fnpallF decided T. fare~aEe he prize
rnp- aad go in fer the iaaNies.
After # atteap, TO he @5o3 aald
t;,lse the fight game seriously, .Ioe
has fuuu1 himself cut Off from the
l.crr pu@iHsi.c rickings. Whipped
saaa3Ir - Ace Hudki1l@, suspended
ia taiforuia and New Nurk, at odds
With his manager, Benjamin has de
eiGcl TO chuck his ring career.
Ncui"nin WAS 10 begin his me-"
career to-day hy leaving wita jack
Dempsey alt lie cham"joH : bride
en- their trip to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

yiE a~' week las helped hc mo
raic Of the taam considerably H"A
er, ilGrsr AND fan~her are rsa}t ior
HoIt dulr, with the choice likely
70 tga ep0a he latter, rs Hurst aid
Baher pitched last week.
Tie remainder Of the regulars Will
lie seen il their u>bat positions and
seaay u pat Hp the sllffest kiad
ct : :t9Ht N orier "a keep n the
running The game vii ha called
1t Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

The members will meet at the Py.s
thian hall ut 1880 sharp and march
to the church in a body
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
=. c. 7. VIII Hold
Annual Service
Here or Sunday

THe annual memorial services OF
Tie tsaited Commercial Travellers
#l.l u Afld Sunday morning, April
~. at tire Presbyterian church at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

William H. Doyle, 1st lieutenant
of Company F, 103rd Infantry, Maine
National Guard, of this city, on
Thursday submitted his resignation
from his commission in the Maine
Guard, because of his departure
ture. Lieutenant Doyle has been
second in command to Captain
Frank B. Sprague of the local COM
pany since Federal inspection last
April, when he was promoted to the
LIST lieutenancy to succeed Oliver ID.
Letendre, resigned.
Mr.. Doyle has accepted situation
with a telephone utility company in
Florida and will locate with his
family at Orland. He has for sew
eral years been employed at the
Cushnoc Paper Company plant in
this city and previous to that was
for q time a member of the Augusta
Police department.
A Splendid Officer
Lieutenant Doyle's experience in
the regular army and National
Guard dates back to 1912, when he
served q three year hitch" in the
regulars, as a member of Co. E, 9th
U. s. Infantry. He was discharged
from the regular army in 1915 with
the rank of quartermaster sergeant.
He enlisted in Co. M, End Me. Inf,
on June 5, 1916, and served with
that unit of the Maine National
Guard until August 8. 1917, when
the company was Federally recog-
nized as the 103rd Infantry. He
was LIST sergeant of the company I'M
til September, 1918, when he was
transferred to the And Inf, and
served with that outfit until Febru-
airy, 1919, being LIST sergeant when
discharged.
Lieut.. Doyle served overseas dur
ing the World War. He left the
United States September 25, 1917, as
duty sergeant of Headquarters
Company 103rd Inf. He was ap-
pointed list sergeant in March, 1918,
and returned to the United States as
sergeant instructor of infantry, as
signed to the And Infantry and
served as LIST sergeant until dis
charged. He saw service in France
in the Chemins des Danes, Aisne-
Marine and Champagne-Marne Of
fensives. He also attended the list
Army Corps school at Gondrecourt,
France, in January and February,
1918, where he specialized in trench
mortar and 37mm. gun. He was
recommended as instructor within
the brigade.
He became second lieutenant of
Company F. Bird Maine Infantry
(now 1O3rd), in 1921, and with the
exception of a brief leave of absence
has continued in that capacity until
his promotion to LIST lieutenant last
April. Lieutenant Doyle was an
able second in command of Com
pany F, during the annual encamp-
ment of the first two weeks of Au-
gust, when the guardsmen made an
overland hike to Lewiston. Lieut.
Doyle was also the officer in charge
of the rifle team from the local COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Thirty FROM CONY
IN BIG CHAPMAN
CONCERT CHORUS

The privilege of singing in the
chorus of the Chapman concert,
next Monday afternoon at Lewiston
has been granted to about ~ stu
dents of Cony High school and those
fortunate in being selected for this
honor are delighted beyond words.
Students of several schools including
the high schools of Lewiston and
Auburn, Gardiner High and Cony
High will form q chorus OF oOO
voices which will sing with the
Philharmonic orchestra on Monday
afternoon and with which some of
the soloists of the Maine Music Fes-
tival will appear.
The students will go to Lewiston
in the morning to practice and in the
afternoon will appear upon the
stage. Each one will in addition re-
ceiye a free ticket to the evening
performance at which MatZenauer
an other we'll known artists will ap-
pear.
Miss Gertrude Thorne, supervisor
of music in the public schools of
this city has selected the voices
which will represent Augusta in the
Lewiston appearance and she will
have charge of the group while In
Lewiston. She has not yet secured
transportation for the entire group
and would be pleased to hear from
Augusta citizens who feel that they
could accommodate some of the stu
dents, as the last car for this city
leaves Lewiston at nine o'clock,
much too early for those who hope
to witness the entire concert.
Those who will go to Lewiston
[ from Cony High are:
l. Sopranos, the Misses Bickford,
Foster, Folger, Mcguire. Moulton,
Cary, Jackson. Hill, Stewart, FL
more and Holmes.
Altoes, the Misses Drapkin. Soule,
Gagnon, Monroe, Norcross, Norton,
and Nickless.
Bases, Messers Haskell, Blanch-
| ard, Mower, Norcross, Brown, Soule,
| Stiles, Hayden, Clark and Merrick.
Tenors, Messers Paige and Beau
| lieu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
SCIENTISTS GAIN
VALUABLE DATA
ON QUAKE HERE

Information which the investiga-
tors declared was very definite and
valuable. as to the direction OF the
tremors on the occasion of the earth
Quake shock experienced throughout
the Eastern United States on the
evening of Saturday, Feb. 70 last
was secured in Augusta. THURSDAY,
by representatives of the United
States Geological Survey. who have
been carrying on their investigations
in Maine for over a month, assem-
bling data which will be used by
scientists in studying the cause and
portent of the natural phenomena.
In one instance, Professor Charles
Keith, who has visited every section
Of this state in the course of his in
vestigations, declared that the OBJ
servation made by an Augusta man
was the most significant which he
has recorded in this section. The
swinging of an electric light cord,
the direction and extent of the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Thursday at the Kennebec county
registry Of deeds:
Augusta. Frank Dyer to Her
man r. Mansur. land; Alonzo Ches-
ley to Albert E. Spencer, land and
buildings on the Coombs Mills Hal
lowell road.
Rome-George B. Law to Joan c..
Chase, both of Lynn, Mass, land and
buildings on the shore of Great pond
West Pittston-Margaret E. Smith
and Gertrude E. Mansur to Vellie r.
Reed of Gardiner, land and buildings
on the West Pittston- Wiscasset
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

Beaulieu's Shoe Store is featuring
ladies' black velvet pumps at $2.95.
Capital Clothing Co., opp. post Of
flee offers mems all wool suits, 2 pr.
pants, $685.; boys suits. 2 pr. pants,
$4.95 to $9.95; mems all wool pants,
$500; boys pants, csc; mems 500
wool union suits, s1.S9; mems uskide
sole moccasins, $3.50.
]. A. Slosberg, next to 8 and 10
Cent Store offers New Fall Suits and
Overcoats "Mastercraft" at special
prices $50 value $1,000; others $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50. Mems Overals 95c;
Mems Cotton Hose 10c pr. Rice and
Hutchins Shoes Sc value $40.
Ladies' Pumps 1926, $3.45, 1895;
Boys Suits $4.95, $S.45; Mems
Pants 81 value $2.95.
Coughlin's Drug Store have receiv-
ed a fresh shipment of Maxixe
Cherries and offer pound box at
49c. They melt in your mouth. Jor-
dan Almonds, 49c pound. Jelly Spic-
ed Strings 39c. Horehound Candy,
29c pound. Nougatines 39c lb.
At Sections Drug Store, 240 Wa
ter street. A real treat for 49c. Park
and Tilfords Victorian Assorted
Chocolates in one pound boxes.
Special Coffee at 47c pound.
Humps Sailed Nuts Just in.
A. F. Pierce offers: Mems Heavy
Cotton Sweaters $1.25; Heavy Cotton
Work Pants $1.45; Heavy Wool
Mackinaws $495; Cotton Fleece
Unionsuits $119.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

scribed arc, he stated was almost rs
informative as a seismograph.
Mr.. Keith Of the U. S. Geological
survey is being assisted by Charles
Schuchert, formerly professor of
paleontology at Yale University and
director of the Yale Museum. These
two experienced scientific research
workers have been to the Moosehead
region in northern Maine, to East
port and Lubec in the eastern sec
ton and have spent several days In
central Maine. From Augusta they
went to Rockland, Thursday evening,
and will continue the task of as
sembling data along the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
"The Game" by Carleton Players

It will be good news for the Au-
gusta theatre goers to learn that
the Henry Carleton Players have
completed arrangements whereby
they are to appear at City hall Fri
day and Saturday nights each week
until further notice. The play this
week, THE Game" is an especially
good one as the different members
OF the cast have a fine chance to
show their ability in best form. The
play deals with the political expert
ences Of 20 years ago and contains
much of humor and pathos. "The
Game" was presented to two capac-
,ity houses in Gardiner as well as at
Winthrop and Brunswick. Make
your arrangements for one Of these
nights for to miss this show is to
miss q real treat