davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Clean and Sanitary-comfort-
able and durable. Made by one
OF the leading bedding company
makers OF the country with roll
edge and either art or stripe
ticks. All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Large Hemstitched Huck
Towels, with colored huck
border. Size 20x35. Border
of rose, blue, lavender, gold.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Recepto Kan
Special, $1.19
Kitchen Garbage Pail, white en-
amel. Has patent foot lever and
raising cover.
Apiece Canister Set
Special, 79c
Consisting of Flour. Sugar, Cof-
fee and Tea Canister. Choice of
three decorations.
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp
Special, $1.09
Complete with decorated parch-
mentiZed paper shade.
Electric Iron
Special, $3.95
Six-pound size. Landers. Frary
& Clark make. Complete with cord
and two-piece plug.
Stone Crooks
4-GaL Size, Special, 6ec
3-GaL Size, Special, 49c
Earthenware Crooks, smoothly
finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
The estimated value of the estate

The estimated value Of the estate
Of the late. Mrs. J. Manchester
Haynes of this city which was filed
OH Tuesday at the Kennebec COUNT
Probate court is $4,000 of which
100000 is in persc ma! property. Her
two daughters, Hope Haynes Brady
and Muriel S. HAYNES were named as
tXecutrlces Of the estate without
bond. The bulk of the property she
left to these two daughters. making
ether requests approximately 500
600 to various individuals and inSti-
tutions.
The specific requests made. were
as follows:
The sum of 100000 is left in
trust to the New England Trust Co.
of Boston, Mass. the net income
thereof to go to Eaniel G. StaEwood
# he be living, or in the event of his
death to his wife If she is living or
to their children if bot: are dead.
The trust terminates when all of the
Children shall have reached the age
of 81 years and the amounts to be
divided equally among them. II all
Of them shall die before they attain
the age of 81 the sum shall remain
in trust for her grandson. Manches-
ter HAYNES Wheeler, who shall have
The use of tho interest during his
life. II he shall not be living at the
time that his life interest In the
amount sholld begin, 1t Is to be
divided among the heirs at law Of
Mrs. Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

A similar sum is left to the Old
Colony TrIst Co. of Boston the in
come to be paid in quarterly pay
ments 10 Annie c.. SturgiS. or If de-
ceased to Horace N. Sturgis II he
survives her and during his life.
Upon the death of both, the trus
tees shall divide the trust fund into
as many equal parts as there are
then living children of the said Hor-
ace Sturgis and issue of any other
children of his. Technical arrage-
ments are made whereby these
shares shall be administered by the
trustees for q long term OF years.
To Cornelia VanJ r. Stanwood,
wife of Daniel Q. Stanwood. she left
the sum Of $4,000. placing no re-
strictions upon it, although indicat.
ing that her desire would be that the
principal should not be touched and
that at the decease of the beneficiary
the principal should be turned over
to her two children, Charles and
Cornelia Stanwood.
Trust Fund for South Parish
A trust fund of $4,000 Is estab-
lished in the Augusta Trust Com
pany, to be known as the "Rebecca
Russell Sturgis Memorial Fund the
net income of which is to be paid to
the South Parish Congregational
church of this city for whatever pur-
poses the church may determine.
A trust fund of $1,000 is estab-
lished in the same hank, to be
known as the Anne E. Springer Me-
mortal Fund" $50 of the net income
CT which is to be used toward the
salary of the pastor of the Riverside
church in the town of Vassalboro.
or II they shall have no regular pas
tor, then as compensation to supply
preachers. WHAT more there may be
in the income is to be used for the
maintenance CT the church building
and premises.
A trust fund Of $4,000 is estab-
lished in the Augusta Trust Com
pany, the net income Of which is to
go to Gertrude NJ. Cannon and Grace
A. Cannon. Upon the decease or
the last of the two beneficiaries. the
property thus held in trust Is to be
divided equally between Hope
HAYNES Wheeler and Muriel Stur-
gis Haynes.
Mansion to Daughters
The large estate on Western ave-
nue. with the personal effects therein
except such prsonal fleets as were
disposed of by memorandum Is lett
to the two daughters Hope Haynes
Brady and Muriel Sturgis Haynes.
Anticipating that Muriel Haynes will
be more apt to live there she leaves
the sum Of $4,000 in trust, the in
come to be used for maintenance,
care and Identification of the prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
Call Docket at
Opening March
| Supreme Court

The March term of the Supreme
Court, with Justice Morren presiding
opened at ten o'clock Tuesday morn
ing with a prayer by Rev. A. Francis
Walch. Before the calling of the
docket and the assignment of cases
Clyde L. Gray of Gardiner was adj
mitted to the bar on motion by At
torney Ernest l.. Goodspeed. The
following cases were assigned Tor
trial:
Friday, March 9Th
No. 16-Johnson VS.. Hunter. Weeks
Chapman.
No. 49-Tatro VS.. Pole & Tr. Pat,
tangall L. & p. Mclean, Fogg anu
Southland.
No. Sesame VS.. same. Pattan-
gall, L. & p, Mclean, +. Il 5.
No. 2S-Penkins ct ais. Aplts. from
Decree of Probate. c. l.. Donahue'
i. A.. Morey, specially.
No. 29-Same VS.. Sames Z. L.
Dcrahue, Z. A. Morey, specially.
This morning at>>9:30 naturaliza-
tor cases will be heard. Notices 10
about 100 prospective citizens have
been sent out and it is expected that
this class will be the largest ever 10
appear at the court in this city. on
Thursday the jury will report at ten
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
MRS. PATTANCALL
SPEAKER AT LINCOLN
PIT ASSN. MEETING

speaking on matters Of legislation
Eow pending before the SIND Maine
Legislature, Mrs. William r. Pattan
gall of this city held the closest at
tention of an interested audience OF
mothers and teachers. members of
the Lincoln school Parent Teacher
Association, at the meeting held at
the school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Pattangalrs remarks were most
timely and her comment on the sew
e1al measures discussed was direct
and forceful, and the program was
greatly appreciated by those who
heard 1t.
Mrs. Pattangall suggested that one
,cf the most effective ways for
Boosting Maine" would be for the
housewives to begin right at home
by knowing and using Maine pro-
ducts, wherever possible. The sub
Ject of taxation also came in for at
tention. Mrs. Pattangali mentioned
the bill aboiishing the inheritance
tax which had Its hearing last week,
also the gasoline tax and the pro-
posed legislation concerning bill
cards. She brought out very clear
~ the questions to be considered in
connection with these measures.
Health and welfare measures also
claimed her interest. Under this
general head she took up a number
of interesting measures that have
either just had their hearing before
the State Legislative committee or
are about to have such hearings. The
milk bill, the sterilization bill, the
question of nay for the prisoners at
the Maine State prison, 1homaston
the maternity bill. the child labor
Eill were among those that she con
sidered in this connection.
Other matters of interest that she
tccll, up were the hearing on the
primary law and the regul atoms
suggested for the use of autono-
biles. She urged that all women in
telest themselves in these things.
The world, she said, was divided in
to thee classes: those who think
for themselve J, those who let some
one else think for them, and those
who do no thinking at ali She
urged women to place themselves in
the first class In respect TO matters
Of legislation.
Mrs Frank IT. Holmes was chair
man OF the hostess group for the
pleasant meeting OF yesterday after
noon, AMI was assisted h5 Mrs.
Horace Sturgis. Mrs. William b.
Williamson. Mrs. BIrlrigh Martin.
Mrs. H. ]. Merrick. Mrs. Brooks
Newbert, and Miss Clara Jackson,
teacher of Lincoln grade 3.
Pupils of Miss Lucy Linniken's
grade G, rendered three two-part
chorus sci. ltinns III 4 most enter
to;p;n- and opiovobl manner end
the musical features of the splendid
program were heartily appreciated.
The pupils also recited the salute to
The Flag and the pledge of ale
glance.
Following the business meeting
and program. dainty refreshments
of fancy cookies and tea were serv-.
ed by the hostess committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

erty, giving as her wish that the
premises shall be kept in their pres
ent fine state Of repair.
FUNDS IN the Augusta Trust Com
pany, the amount of which was not
given are to go to her brother Hor-
ace X. SturS1s to be held in trust for
his children Rebecca, Elizabeth, Mar
garet, Muriel and Hester. AS each
OF the girls reaches the age of 16
years the sum of $500 is to be paid
to her legal guardian and after that
sum shall have been paid to each
ana every one of them, the remain
der OF the funds shall be divided
equally among them, tie share of any
minor to go TO her guarian. The will
states that it is her desire that the
money shall be used for the educa-
ton of the children.
10 her grand son. Manchester
Haynes Wheeler, she left the sum Of
$4,000.
Land and buildings at 20 Swan
street, Augusta, she left to NIedora
Lee Haley.
The sum of $1,000 is left in trust
to the Forest Grove cemetery asso-
clatlon of Augusta to establish
tund Tor TIE perpetual care of four
cemetery lots.
'ENAhS ctul5l sue lSIC the
sum Of $4,000 less such sum or
sums as she may have given to him
as advances and part payments of
this legacy. This is in recognition
OF his faithful services to her hus-
band, j. Manchester Haynes.
Remembers Faithful Employees
10 her nurses, Anna Rose Nc
Laughlln and Mrs. Bertha j. Hous-
ton she left the sum of $4,000 each.
Otner small requests were $4,000 to
Willlam Dawson and $500 each to
Ethel Colby, Edward CIary. if in her
employ ar the time Of her decease.
JULIUS Mclaughlin and Katherine
Emerson.
The rest and residue of the estate
or whatever kind and wherever sit
uated she left in equal shares to her
two daughters. Hope Haynes Brady
and Muriel Sturgis Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

Indications are that Mrs. Blaine S.
Viles of Augusta will be the next
state regent of the Maine Daughters
of the American Revolution. She is
now the state vice regent. Mrs. Viles
Is a member Of Koussinoc chapter of
this city and is past regent of the
local chapter. She is also of the
members Of several of the present
committees Of the chapter: Ameri-
canization. patriotic education, pres
ervation of historic spots, D. A. r.
student loan fund and entertainment.
The state meeting of the d. A. r.
will be held in Bangor March IS and
~. At recent meeting of Koussi-
noe chapter. the delegates and alter
mates were chosen. There will be an
unuuusual amount of local interest
in the outcome of the Bangor session,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
in the presentation of a program for
Mar4d1t

in the presentation of a program for
their benefit.
With school consisting of Alden
McCauley, Bob Hayden, Percy Nor
cross. Morris plummer, Melvin Now
er, Frederick Brown, Albert Baker,
Eddie Bechard and Miss Sylvia Mon
rec as the shining lights, and
chorus of SIS others, beside a male
quartet composed of Samuel Tit
comb, Horace Ingraham, Lr. Lewis
Johnson and Leland Stacy, there is
no lack of talent and while the pro-
gram Is not exactly as planned be-
fore the school board arrived, there
is plenty of fun for everyone.
The show is to be held on two
nights and tickets are good for either
night. As all of the boys are work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
Novel Specialties
To Be introduced
In "Y's Tidbits"

A program of speciality numbers
that will furnish a large evenings
entertainment has been arranged for
"Y's Tidbits" which is to be pre-
sented on March II and II. The
cast of principals which has just
been announced gives every assur-
ar.ce that the numbers will be of
high calibre and of great interest.
Capt. Lester NJ. Hart will act as
.he school teacher in a small coun-
trv school of the year 1900. Inc
school committee consisting of Maui,
,icc Leavitt, Sheldon Washburn ana
Arthur Burke, which visits the
school has given notice of the event
and the students have been coached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

can levy taxes, quell rebellions and
administer punishment. but the
Chinese say of MN: lie has the
pig mead, out cannot ind the door
.! the temple 1pey imply tnat he
IS willing " give brlDeS 10 keep his
position, but LOO many OFFICIALS ex-
pect them, and he cannot tel which
deserve the largest. A recent study
OF the province Includes eAlensA'e
BOTANICAL and geological opSerVa-
lions. one tree known locally as the
red birch" is a boon to traders. 1t
mas a shining, brown, papery bark.
which peels oil in large thin sheets.
which are used by 1ibetans and
Chinese for wrapping butter and!
other food articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
Funeral of william T.. Achorn

Funeral services for William L
Achorn, who died in this city, Sat
urday, February %, at the age of 81
years, We're conducted at the Knowl'
ton and Hawins funeral home. Tues
day afternoon at > o'clock. with .he
Rev. A. FRANCIS Walch officiating
The deceased left no near relatives,
and the remains were taken to Lib.
erty for interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

ing for prizes which have been of
fered. those who are purchasing
tickets are urged to help their fav-
orite along.
A rehearsal will be held this even
ing at 7.30 at Assembly hall at which
the entire show will be run through
in order that the time 1t takes for
presentation may be ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
county Real Estate
Transfers on File

me following deeds conveying real
aa.e were received and recorded
tuesday at the Kenuebec County
1eistry Of deeds:
Augusta-William H. McVicker
S n.y. bertha A. Mcvickar to Marie J.
.nlef, land and buildings on Gill
ran street; Bertha E. Dunton to
luna Bubar, land and buildings on
stream.
uusfdiner-William II. Albee of
nnaloWell to James Miller Of Gar
ursr, land on the River road.
~, v,ilenna-William B. Robbins of
r'!on to Otis. M. Foss of Vienna,
M and buildings on the Farming
w rails Mount Vernon road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
State House and
Gannett Pinsters Win

The State House Girl bowlers and
Gannett lassies took three out of
four points in their matches Tues
day evening at the ''Y" defeating the
Central Maine Power Co. andN the
Capital City Corp. respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

A still alarm summoned the chemi-
cal trucks from the Hartford fire sta
ton to the Shaw grain store on up
per Water street at 90 Tuesday
morning. A chimney fire was treated
with one chemical and extinguished
without damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
Name Legislative
Committee for
SerieS Assemblies

ae following committee of the
~ niature has been appointed to
charge Of the series of three
fiative assemblies which the
ssiature is to hold following the
r,. s given by the citizens of Au-
- ~ senators-Harmon G. Allan
sc.t tork, Paul H. Powers of Aroos-
-. Cnarles 3. Carter OF Andres
Hm: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G.
~ OF Portland, Mrs. Katharine G.
= OF Hampden, George c. Wing,
p..vl lewiston, Arthur G. Spear Of
psu,and. Edward w. Atwood of
Ar.nd, Charles r. kinsman of
.r LOCAL NOTICE
;Io1 Week Special" to the bobbed
w.. bandits. Free shampoo with
49, marcel wave. Gertrude E..
s0re' 243 Water street. Tel. 406-M.
,naace tonight at Union Hall.
~ess piece orchestra. NIar4*
uit. ssmaking, remodelng, coats,
Al an, and dresses, 207 Water street,
ha,1..sM Catherine Harrington,
NIncs :, OF English Plum buildings.
lfn,t RES, and old-fashioned raised
l,rsA .Gakes Thursday morning,
hem. Orders taken in advance.
Dor 70 be used toward fund for
ssrs.t sn'idren. Miss Cannon. 1873
-.s>-- Mch3-4-h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
Tihetans Use Bark Of Tree for
Wrapping Paper

The Choni Tibetans retain their in
dividuality partly because they in
habit inaccessible mountains. At
their capital. Choni, on the Tao
River, lives the hereditary Chinese
ruler Of AZ tribes of this people. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

me members Of the cast Of the
y Aary's Players production, Put
ing It Over" held a meeting Tues
ay evening at the home Of Robert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

: Benna H. Lawrence Of Fairfield
~ . business caller Tuesday in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

A. F. Adams of Atlantic, Mass,
va among the Tuesday business
callers in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

Colonial Theatre Thomas Meig-
han with Lila Lee in Coming
through; Sports and news, Fables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Augusta Opera House - Betty
Compson and John Davidson in 1.-THE
Rapshackle House; Eva Novak
and William Fairbanks in 1.-THE
Beautiful Sinner; Bray Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
BULK OF HAYNES ESTATE,
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
LEFT TO TWO DAUGHTERS

Will of Late Mrs J. Manchester Haynes Filed At Probate
Court Late Tuesday-Bequess of $325O0O to Individuals
and Observation-Disclosures $4,000 "Rebecca Russell
Stugis Memorial Fund.- South Parish Congregational
Church-Beauful Augusta Mansion Left to Daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

nit. ssmaking, remodeling, coats,
| al s snd dresses, 207 Water street,
ka,1.ssM, Catherine Harrington.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
COOLIDGE LEAVES
FOR white COURT;
FATHER IMPROVED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-30
MINERS TO DEMAND.
.. CHECK-OFF PLAN
Mill Insist System Be Includ-
, ed in Next ContraCt-Re-
| fuse to Take Pay Cut.
b. the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, June 30.--John l..
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers, at the anthra-
cite tri-district convention here today
cept no wage reduction in renewal of
the wage contract expiring August 81.
Mr.. Lewis indicated that one of the
principal demands of the union would
be for adoption of the check-on. lie
warned that there were only 10000
tons of domestic hard coal available
In case of a suspension september /,
und asserted that the operators plan
ned to spend 100000 in a publicity
Campaign TO defeat the miners, ana
asserted that the public would eNentu-
ally pay that bill
The convention entered its second
day with we'll vouched for report
that Frank H. Iemelwright, head OF
the Temple Coal Co, Will likely sue
coed s. ID. Warriner this year as
Spok eSma for the mine owners.
Mr. Hemclwright, according to this
Information. succeeds 10 the chalr-
manship of the operators committee
with whom the miners scale com
rnittee appointed here yesterday must
negotiate renewal of the wage con
tract expiring August 81. Mr.. Hemet
wright started with the present Tenn
pie properties as a mule driver when
q boy. Maturing into a full f1edged
coal miner, he became Colliery super
tntendent, general superintendent and
finally president and part owner.
The six collieries in the Temple
rroup. which is classed as an indie
pendent. are said to have been con-
spicuously free from labor troubles
curing Mr. Hemelwrights regime.
Mr.. Hemelwright, coal men here say.
ranks high as IA practical operating
man. He is a director in two banks
and in the Glen Alden Coal Co.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

received a letter from Rev. Earle Bal
lou. formerly of Chester, VT, who is
now principal of a boys school in
China, acknowledging the receipt Of
a framed photograph of Calvin, jr.,
for whom one of the rooms of the
school was named shortly after the
lads death.
DR.. Coupal said this morning that
he would not return with the presi-
Dental party today. but would remain
here for several days to be with Col
Coolidge. DIR. Joel T. Boone, medical
officer of the Mayflower, will be on
hand in the event his services are
needed at White Court in the absence
of DR.. Coupal.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

The harder it is to acquire a thing,
often the longer you will retain 1t.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Police Will Rush
Tests of Brakes
after accidents
Officers to Be Hurried to
the Scenes of Col
LiSiOnS.

Arrangements were made by police
officials today to test the brakes OF
automobiles as quickly as possible
after a serious accident, in addition
to the brake-testing that is being done
regularly.
Traffic Director Eldridge yesterday
afternoon forwarded memorandum
to Acting Supt. Of Police Evans, sug-
gesting this move as result or OBJ
Servations he has been making at the
trial of cases in Traffic Court and at
coroner's inquests following fatal ac-
cidents.
Inspector Brown of the Traffic Bu-
reau said today that the two motor
cycle officers who specialize in brake
testing will be dispatched Immediately
to the scene Of accidents to determine
what part. If any, the condition or the
brakes played in the collision.
The harder il is to acquire thing,
often the longer you will retain 1t.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Virginia State police and taken to
Fort Myer Heights, where he may be
tried late today.
Carl Crowder, Miss Mossburg' 8
escort on an automobile ride, stopped
his car near the scene Of an accident
to assist motorists who were pulling
their car out of a ditch. Several
other motorists also stopped, and 1t
was while Miss Mossburg was on the
road near the cars that the automo-
bile struck her.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
YELLOW CAB HEADS
IN SPECIAL PARLEY
Directors Meet Presumably to Con.
slider Merger With General
Motors Company.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Directors of
The yellow Cab Manufacturing Co.
headed by John Hertz. held special
meeting today, presumably in con-
nection with recently reported plans
for a merger with the General Mo-
tors Co.
Mr.. Hertz said there would be no
announcement from the meeting, and
1t was understood that any statement
of any course of action would await
a final working out of plans.
Mr.. Hertz, since returning last
Saturday from New York and De-
troit. has declined to discuss the
merger reports, which were that
General Motors proposed to acquire
control of the Yellow Cab Manufac-
turing Co. and also a stock interest
in the associated companies. includ-
ing the yellow Cab Companies of
New York and Chicago, operating
taxi fleets in those cities; the Yel-
low Coach Co. the Omnibus Corpora
tion of America and the Chicago Mo-
tor Coach Co.