davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07

first string line material for the Gopher
eleven. Burlinsame, who started out
TO he an end, has appealed to the
Gopher mentor as a possible center
or guard.
CHICAGO. October / LEp. Ham
perad by wet weather, Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite put the Northwestern
foot hall squad through a short
scrinmase yesterday and spent the
rest of the practice session in drill
on, fundamental points Of the game.
Ralph Moon" Baker. backfie!d man
limbered up his lame ankle in signal
practice He will not get into the
scrinmage' until the latter part OF
the week. but is an almost certain
starter against Carleton College Sat
urday.
: BI.OOMINGTON. Ind. October Z
P).--After the Indiana University
freshmen had scored their second
touchdown in two days against the
varsity on muddy field here yester-
day. Coach Ingram subjected his reg
ulars to one of the most vigorous de
fensive drills of the season. The
varsity will depart tomorrow for the
Michigan game at Ann Arbor.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, October LP).
Shifting Jake Spencer from. tackle
to guard. Coach Phelan of the Purdue
foot, ball team then had Snow and
Winkier, alternate at tackle in yes
terday's drill which was held indoors
because Of rain. There were no other
changes In the first string line.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. October R.-
Coach Ingwersen put his Iowa grid
warriors through scrimmaxe with
the freshmen Yesterday in the first
hard workout since the Arkansas
contest. The yearlings used ST. Louis
and Illinois plays against the varsity.
IngHFersen will spend most Of the
week working up a defense for plays
Of these teams.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

eventually the State will be quite well
supplied with athletic rivalry without
the necessity of going far afield as
thev have to do now.
And the work that IS being done In
the Northwest will in time bring about
similar results.
As q matter of fact. a Northwestern
conference. to which all the colleges
that are members of the Pacific Coast
organization belong. is in existence
right now. 1t is. of course. Overcrowded
by the larger organization, and is used
mainly TO further the ideals Of the
Pacific Coast Conference in the Far
Northwest territory. Eventually this
Northwest Conference will attain
and influence. and the result
may be the definite establishment Of
two strong sectional organizations in
the Far West instead OF one covering
thousa nds Of miles Of territory.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Coach Zuppkes good cheer during
the past few weeks had another
reason TO be lost. Stub" Muhl. star
end and one Of the best defensive
players on the squad, broke an ankle
bone in scrimmage against the fresh
man team, while Earl Britton. now
playing guard. pulled muscle and
consequently will be slowed up for n
time.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October I Cp).
A physical examination OF Elmer
Marek. much touted ball carrier Of
Ohio States foot ball team. revealed
he has been suffering a dislocated rib,
which had greatly affected his throw
inf Of forward passes this season.
Team physicians have been treating
him for an Injured shoulder.
After the rib was put in place by
an osteopath Marek went to the prac-
rice field, where he threw the ball
physical condition.
CHICAGO, October LP).-Heavy
weather brought about light practice
or the University Of Chicago grid
iron Yesterday. Coach A. A. Stage
had his men throwing passes. A
light scrimmage was held. Yeisley. a
third year man. was the only change
in the line. Today the freshmen VIII
use Ohio state plays against the var
sity.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. October CP).
Driven indoors by inclement wealth
er. Coach, Knute Rockne and his
Notre Dame :oot ball squad yester
day carefully rehearsed group of
new formations.
The plays were labeled for use
against Army, and there is little pos
sibility OF them being uncorked
against Beloit. -...
ANN ARBOR. Mich. October (P).--
Michigans foot ball squad was forced
indoors yesterday by A cold. drizZling
rain. AS soon as the rain began,
Coach Yost ordered the men 10 the
field house to prevent injuries, be-
cause of slippery footing. Before 60
ing inside. the men were drilled on
forward pass formations.
MINNEAPOLIS, October Z R,.-
BountifullS' tsupplied with backfield
talent. DR.. Clarence Spears yesterday
turned his hand to developing more
Evening star., 1925-10-07


On the other hand, the Southern
teams going North are afflicted by the
rain and damp weather and by the
dirt cridirons.
And in track. which is almost as
popular as foot ball on the West
Coast. California teams are about com
pleting their seasons by the time the
Northern teams are working into their
stride.
So. while there is the best of feeling
and the closest cooperation among all
conference colleges and universities,
the fact does remain that the athletic
authorities are faced by playing condi-
tions that seem inSuperable.
The development of strength in the
University of Southern California and
the plans that are making TO bring
the Southern branch of the University
Of California up 10 the playing level OF
other California teams mean that
Evening star., 1925-10-07
HEAVIEST GRID ROOKIE
Is A HIGH SCHOOL BOY

Clarence Williams. II years old, of
Oakland. Calf weight. $40 pounds;
height. feet inches, is perhaps the
heaviest foot ball rookie in the coun-
try. He has entered the high school
a. Alameda, as junior and is out for
the foot ball team. According to Coach
Otto Ritter. Williams carries his
weight well. is an unusual athlete and
should develop into a remarkable
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ELPS ELEVEN UNCHANGED
FOR CLASH WITH GEORGIA
Princeton Team Shaken Up TO Meet Washington and
Lee-Penn State and Georgia Tech Will Go to
New York Tomorrow.
By the A.enciatcd Prrsa


N Saturdays
- which brings ogethe for the this the
evcns in the
regulars from last appear
mach
New York Both teams break home training tomorrow and will
will install the Blue
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ALLEN GUY WINS STAKE.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 7 OP.-
Aileen Guy, driven by Ben White.
won the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity
here in featureless style. In each heat
she was the winner without apparent
effort. having most comfortA bic
margin over Guy Ozark It was
Whites fourth victory in the stake
and the third one in four years.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
145.P0UND BROOKLAND
ELEVEN PLAYS SOLDIERS

Fort Washington will be the first
opponent OF the Brookland 145 pound
eleven, the game to be played on the
Soldiers Field next Sunday.
Games may be arranged with the
Brooklanders by calling the manag ger
at North 4756 between and $40.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
SECTIONS TO HAVE GROUPS
Climatic Conditions Make Step Logical Although
Perfect Harmony Exists-California Has
Lots of Strong Athletic Teams.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HE approaching when the Pacific Athletic
be divided Northwestern
ton apd Southery
S
which the has gated ideals and standards
nowhere
of the code rigidly observed
But there that the competition
such bother
when they Berkeley
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FANS TO Go BY AIR.

CHICAGO, October I P.-Air-
planes are being chartered in Column
bus to augment trains and autos in
which Ohio States enthusia stic
rooters will come to Chicago for the
game with the Maroons Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
GETS A. A. q. CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October =
The board of managers of the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union, has decided to seek
the. 1926 annual convention of the
union for Baltimore city.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
EARLY FOOT BALL GAMES
OFFER MASTERED PLAYS
BY DR.. J. w. WILCE,
Athletic Director, Ohio State University

|OLCMBCS Ohio October 7Eary this showing
thoroughly
coaching and athletic methods
reflection better the nearly alyear
ball
giving better
praC i'll the all
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SAINTS RETAIN ALLEN.

ST. PAUL, October R.-Nick
Allen. manager of the st. Paul Amer
ican Association ball club for the past
two years, has been engaged to pilot
the Saints next wear.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORIlNNE FRAZIER

Washington University champions ship
r. with &C players contendng for the title
$ headed by Frances Walker 1924 champion
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ILLINOIS HAS HARD LUCK:
OTHER BIG TEN'' GOSSIP

BY :.
eleven
terday Harold Red Grange
~ The kept Grange the field yesterday has
he be Butler
C,turd
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Battling Nelson staged the shortest
prize fight on record when he knocked
out William Rossler in : seconds
April 5. 1902.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
HATALMAs SKIER.
A Beregi arsulat szombat est
eloadasa felejthetetlen marad.

Az elmult het szombatjan ne
veztes esemeny szinhelye volt a
farrelli High School. Az ameri-
kai magyar telepeket jar6 Bere-
gi tarsulat tartott eloadast. A ma
gyar szonak, magyar szepsegek-
mex templomaya avatodott ere
az egy estre szinhazterem, meg
erto, de kis szamu koz0nseg gyult
egybe, hogy. nema ahitattal lassa
szinpadon magyar szonak Macy
mesteret, Beregi Oszkart es tar
sulatat.
F0ldes Imre hatasos darabja,
a Kuruzslo" kerIlt bemutatas-
ra ez alkalommal. A Macy es mely
emberi igazsagokat hirdeto, a tar
sadalom alerk0lcseit ostorozo, ne
ha Wig, neha dramai jeleneteket
tartalmaz6 darab, kezdett6l vegdg
lekototte a kozonseg erdeklode-
set. Mem egy jelenet utan zugott
fel a hatamas taps, de nemcsak
Beregit innepelte a koz0nseg, ha
mem szinesztarsait is, akiknek XII
fogastalan 0sszjateka, meltoan
egeszitette XII a t0keletes elo-
adast.
A darabban egyetlen egy f6sze-
rep van S ez Beregie, a tobbi mind
csak keret ehhez gy0ny0rii, ezer
nyi szepsegekben szikrazo KEEP
hez. Beregirol mem monduni1
kritikat, az 3 tokeletes miiveszi
jateka mindenen felul all. A tob-
bi szerepl6k: T6kes Anna, Dob6
B0ske Thury Ilona, valamint
R. 10th JOSEF, Vincze Mihaly,
Vass Jeno, Varr6 Pal, Papp San
dor, Hegediis Sandor miivesze-
tiik legjavat adtak. T0kes Anna,
budapest Nemzeti Szinhaz tag
ia, egyszerre beerkezett a ko-
zonseg kegyeibe. Dob6 Bosket, q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
K0sz0NET NYILvkNITAs


Alulirott, ,halas Swivel mondok
koszonetet a nagy nyilvanossag
elott a Reformatus Ferfi es N6i
Bs. Egyletnek, azert,' amiert ne
KEN 40 napi ibetegsegem utan ja-
r6 $40 betegsegelyt pontosan
es lelkiismeretesen kifizettek.
Az emlitett egyletet minden
egyes magyar testverem szives fl
gyelmebe ajanlom kerem azo-
kat, akik meg mem tagjai ennek
nemes hivatast betolt5 egylet-
mex = hogy minel el6bb alljanak
be ebbe a biztos egyletbe.
Az egylet vezetosegenek ism6-
telt k0szonetemet kifejezve, mara
dok
Tisztelettel:
P6csik Sandorne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01

A szombat esti sziahazi publ
kum bebizonyitotta, hogy szive-
sen es szeretettel fogad komo-
'lyabb darabokat s azok el6ad6it
kell6en ertekeli.e Kar, hogy ma
gyarsag nagyobb resze otthon ma
radt. Peaig mindenki mem csak
sz6rakozast, felejthetetlen gyo-
ny'oriisegeket szerzett volna, ha-
mem tanulhatott $. olaulhatott vol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01

kit eddig mint primadonnat is
mertiink, dramai szerepben lat
tunk, az 3 igazi egyenisegeben.
.Thury Ilonat, 'ha lehet, csak meg
:jobban megszerette k0zonsegiink.
"A ferfi szereplok mindegyike,
annyira tokeletes jatekot produ-
kalt, hogy igazsagtalanok len
penk yeliik szembe, ha bar1nelyl-
kiiket kiemelnenk. I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01

latot meg egyszer lathassak a
Moose Hallban, ahol BRO Lajos
"Rabl6lovag"-ja keriil szinre.
Meg egyet. Koszonet illeti a
tarsulat vezetojet, hogy Farrell
be is elliott s az ottani eloadassal
anyagi aldozatot hozott. Evvel
megmutatta, hogy tarsulat nem
csal uzleti alapon miikodik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
ma a s4KuTuzsl6a eldadasa alkal

ma a t4KuRuzsl6s = eldadasa alkal-
NAVAL.
sAzok, akik oft voltak, draga
:emlekkent vittek magukkal haza
fennek az estenek szepsegeit $ hisz
silk, hogy kozonseg soraiban
sokan lesznek, akik oktober II
ea, hetf6n este berandulnak Yo-
ungstownba, hogysa Beregi tarsu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01

Miert szoroultak magyar kozonsegre
nagy es fenyes iizletek? Tudott dolog, hogy
magyar munkas ember verejtekkel seer
ri meg penzet. Miert partolja magyar,
nagy es fenyes iizleteket? Cukorral csalogat
jak magyarokat-mintha gyermekek lem
nenek.
Pedig tudhatna mindezt magyar kOzon-
-tapasztalatbol. Ha jon a valasztas, min
dent igernek magyarnak, csak hogyI meg
nyerjek szavazataikat, mikor meg volt a
valasztas, mi t0rtenik Tobbe mem ismerik,
kinevetik meg HUNkY max is elnevezik
Icy van Macy uzletekben ls amig vasarol
magyar, addig jo-azutan mem torodnek
velik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
NO MOST. MEM ODA-BUDA

lit all az igazsag. A nagy es fenyes uzlet-
mex, Macy es fenyes hazbere is. Macy es
fenyes izletbe mindenesetre talak egy-ket
elevatort Man pedig ennek is meg kell ad-
nj az arat. Egy lepes ezekbe az iizletekben
tobbe keriil, mint az ON napi keresete. A
Macy es fenyes iizletnek persze van Macy es
fenyes idegen nyelvii managere (izletveze-
to-, aki fenyes Macy fizetest huz, melybol
25 magyar csalad vigan megelne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 5-7-AusLsta Winter Carnival
FEB 1-9-Canadian Snowshoe Union,
Feb. s-1O-Chisholm Ski Clubs Winter
Carnival, Rumford.
Feb. .11-Winter "Frolic." Hebron
Feb. 1I-12-waterville Winter Carni.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday.
Feb, 12-14-Orono Winter Carnival.
Feb. 12-Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. mtd-winter meeting. Angus
Feb .l4-Winter Carnival at Lincoln.
FEB. l4-Mains Winter Carnival. Au-
Feb. 17-Maine Elks at Portland.
Feb. 16-1S-Chizzle Wizzle. Augusta.
Feb. 19-20-Western Maine Fruit
Growers annual convention, Au-
Feb. ls-c1-Mains University Winter
Feb. 23-Portland Winter Carnival.
Feb; 23-2S-Portland Automobile
Feb. 24-Goverhor's Ball. Augusta City
Mar. 7-Boston Auto Show opens.
Mar. 12-l4-Bangor electrical show.
hall.
Mar. Decentralization Show,
Lewiston Armory.
Mar. ls-1s-State D. A. r. conference.
Bangor.
Mar. 21-First day of spring.
Mar. S1-Apr 3--Annual Farmers week,
College of Agriculture. Orono.
Apr. % 27-M e. churches of Maine,
annual conference. Augusta.
APR. 23-24-Rotary spring conference,
Apr. 24-27-M. e. Boys conference.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
WINSLOW

Miss Thelma johnson Of the senior
class at Winslow high school re-
ceiyed the Underwood medal last
weel, for doing 40 net words per
minute in a typewriting test.-Guy
Roundy and Edison Phillips were WIS.,
itors in Waterville Thursday eve
ning.--Miss Olive Smith OF Unity is
passing the weekend at her home III
town.-Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Johnson
and Mrs. Ralph johnson were visi-
tors at the home of friends In wat
crville Thursday.-Clyde Russell WAS
.. supper guest last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mans,
field and accompanied Mr.. Mansf1eid
IL Fairfield to witness the game pe-
tween WinsloW and Fairfield boys
Harry Silver of Watervilie was
business caller in town yesterday
Miss Madeline Reynolds was a re,
cent guest at the home OF MT. anu
Mrs. +. f. Reynolds.-Many peopIe
from Winslow are making a specidi
effort this week to attend the come
dy, Rolling Stone which is playlhs
at the Silver theatre in Waterville-
Miss Mabel Dolliff, accompanied by
two guests, Mrs. Thompson and
daughter Greta of Oak Grove Semi
nary, passed the weekend at her
home on Lithgow street.-F'riends OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges will
regret to learn that their little son
Carleton was taken violently i'll on
Thursday and was operated upon at
four o'clock the same afternoon for
appendicitis at the Elm City hospi-
tai. At last reports he was resting
notwithstanding to the bad con-
dicon of the roads in Winslow the
Grange meeting which was to have
hold "a Of aNpnin0 again
postponed. 1t will be held Feb. 10,
unless more storms come.-Miss
Gladys Smith and guest Miss Pauline
Hayford, also Miss Paulin Smith
and Kenneth Hapworth. attended the
game between Lawrence high and
Winslow high school boys at Fair
field last evening. George Clarke
of Augusta was caller in town
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
WINTHROP

Commander Francis II. Bate and
Vice Commander Don S. knowlton
of Winthrop Post, No. 40, American
Legion, attended the county confer
ence in Augusta, Thursday evening,
of officers of Legion Posts in Ken
nebec county. The Winthrop dele
cation was asked to cooperate with
the other posts in the county to aid
in the membership drive and in
other matters Of interest to Legion
men. Many favorable comments
were rendered the local post US a
result Of their splendid showing this
year.
Rehearsals for the American Le-
gion minstrel show are progressing
with splendid enthusiasm. A large
chorus Is assured and everything
points to an unusually fine produce
ton. Seats will be placed on sale
in the near future.
The subject of the sermon Sun
day morning at the Congregational
church will be when the Inner
Light Failed" Lessons from the
story Of Samson. In the evening DR..
+. H. Badger will speak on Com
munity Health"
Frank Mcdonald. student at
the University of Maine. was a re-
cent guest of his mother. Mrs. Ruby
Mc1ntire.
The subject of the sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
will be THE Greatness Of Lincoln"
by the pastor, Rev. II. +. Aldrich.
In the evening a Lincoln program
will be given largely by the young
people. with good song service led
by the church orchestra under the
direction of Harris G. Bishop.
The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist Sunday school held their
regular business meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Webb. There was a good attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
European "Holy Grass"

Sweet-grass, or vanilla grass, is
the holy grass of Europe, which is
strewn before churches and religion s
professions. 1t is the material from
which the Indians of the st. Law
renee region weave, when dry, their
thin-walled baskets, and which. when
made of the genuine grass. retain an
odor of new -mown hay Indefinitely.
Another sweet grass does not in
the least resemble grass, having
Whirls and white flowers like tiny
stars in symes. When dried. It is
fragrant, however The name is Civ
en-. also. to certain other plants. most
OF which are fragrant, especially in
drying. A sweet. vernal grass Is
found in fields and meadows over
nearly the whole of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
INDIA Leads the World in op;um
Trade

india may we'll be regarded as the
I II,a source of the opium vice.
Ever since Warren Hastings laid
down IN 1875 the principle that the
production Of opium should not be
permitted except for purposes of for.
elgh commerce, India, under British
rule, has been exporting the PERM
cious drug to all parts Of Asia. pnr-
ticuiarly China. Nor has Hastings
objection to opium production for do
nestle consumption been needed for
the British Government in India has
been selling and continues to sell
large quantities of opium to the ma :
tives. In 1922 India manufactured
something like 1880 tons of opium.
This is the largest quantity produced
by any single country, # we leave out
OF consideration China. where statis-
ties in such matters are only guess
work. Next comes Turkey, which in
1922 produced 240 tons. Persia in the
same year produced 1862 tons. Out
side China, these three countries are
the leading-perhaps the only-opium
producing countries in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
NYE'S CORNER

On account Of the condition Of the
roads there was no mail delivered
from Thursday Of last week until
Monday. then the delivery man could
not make all his route till Wednesday.
The many friends of Robert Jen-
ninRs of Manchester are very sorry to
hear of his Illness. He had a slight
shock Sunday and another Wednes-
day. Mr.. Jennings was resident of
this place for years before going to
Manchester. - Mrs. Frank Moores
went to Manchester Monday. called
there by the illness of her father
Miss Ruth Horne was in Shawmut
Tuesday.-Mr and Mrs. VIII Hender-
son were in Fairfield Wednesday on
business.-Mrs. Fred Lord was in
Fairfield Wednesday, Moors
was a business caller in Fairfield
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
eAnDrNEx MUNICIPAL CoU1T
Kennebec SIS: February 6, 1925.
Henry o. PaTmentsr
We.
Frank Condor

In a plea of the case as appears by
the writ in this action. And now II
appearing to said judge that this &C.
ton was commenced by attachment OF
the defendants property. ahq that az
the time of the seryica. OF this writ
said defendant was not an inhabltant
fof this state. and had no tenant,
agent. or attorney, within the state
and that no personal service has been
made upon said defendant:
IT Is ORDERED. that notice be
given to said Frank Condor to appear
before our Judge of our Municipal
Court for the City of Gardiner in said
County, on the second Monday of
March, 1925, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon; to show cause, il any he
has. why Judgment Should not be rem.
dered against him in said action; and
that said notice be given by publish
ing an attested copy of this order IN
the kennebec Journal, newspaper
published at Augusta in said County.
three weeks successfully, the last
publication to be at least seven days
before the day of said Court.
WIN. c. ATKINS, Judge.
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest VIM. c. ATKINS, Judge.
fcb7-14-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
"Bum BObbers" In
California Fight

Los Angeles. Feb. 6-CBy A. Ply
Bohbed hair is responsible for at
least one menace according to the
state labor department. through the
establishment of so-called hair bob
bling schools. So many of these
schools are operating in California
and charging high fees for incom-
petent instruction that legisla tion
will be sought to put them out of
business. or else compel them to
teach at least an elementary course
in practical hair-cutting, said the
department officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Maine.
In the matter of
Harold NJ. Holmes, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Harold M. Holmes
of Oakland in said District, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
cath day of January. 1925. the said
Harold NJ. Holmes was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of the Referee in Bank
ruptcy, 100 Water Street in Augusta in
said District on the 14th day of Feb
ruary, 1925, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time creditors may at
tend. prove their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, Jan. 26. 1925.
feb7d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Auto Pioneer
Breaks A Law

birmingham. Jan. 20-(A. P. by
MaiD--Frederick William Lanches-
ter. who designed and built the first
petrol-driven motorcar in Great Brit
ain and who since 1895 has held Ii
cense for driving. recently was sum-
moned for the first time for a breach
road.
His offense was failing TO obey the
signal Of a policeman. The ;nagi-
trate dismissed the case on condition
that Manchester pay the costs.