davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
LIGHTNING KILLS
THREE IN TEXAS.
MANY INJURED

BRECKENRIDGE, Texas, June
13.-Three persons were killed and
more than Il score injured when II
bolt of Lightning shot through Il
schoolhouse during thunderstorm
at Pleasant Hill, near here during
the night. More than Il hundred
persons were in the building when
a ball of fire burst from the chin.
ney. ran across the floor and out
of u door. survivors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
MOB ATTACKS THE
BRITISH CONCESSION

SHANGHAI. June 13.-The Brit
ish concession .at Kiu Kian on the
Yangtse river was attacked by a
mob today.
The British and Japanese consul
atcs were burned and other build
ings were wrecked.
Many japanese were injured by
the mob.
japanese marines landed and re-
stored order.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
by United Press Leased Wire

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, June 10.
Robert Hill. 35 year old miner,
still lives after more than 40 hours
of imprisonment in the Baltic tun.
mel of the Alta Combination mine
near here.
Encouraged by frequent tappings
emanating from the gravel car rails
which run the entire length of the
tunnel, rescue crews worked with
'mtirng efforts throughout the
night to clear away the debris which
has blocked the only means of es-
cape.
The tapping is believed beyond
amy doubt to be the signals of the
entombed> man to the rescue work
ers, according to II. l.. Ostrander.
the mine uperintendent, who ad-
niitted, however. that some of the
miners were inclined to be skeptical.
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
Barn Burns As
Fire Men
Squabble
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CARLISLE, Pa, June 13.-
Rivalry between the two local
fire companies ended today in an
indignation meeting of council
called for Monday night. The
two companies while fighting a
barn fire last night engaged in
a water fight, turning the
streams intended for the fire on
each other. The barn burned to
the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
'AC' ASKS Inside
BLOW OPEN SAFE

RED BLUFF, Cal, June 13.-
Expert eracksmen blew the safe in
the Vance and +. Horn market
here early this morning, escaped
with $3.50 and left no clues behind
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
At Boston

ST. Louis 2l0 001 03O-7 IL |
Boston POI 600 0Ol-4 II 9
) CASTOR and Dixon; Zahnizer, Fuhr
and HeVing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
GAMES TODAY
National

National
New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Broo klyn at Cincinnati,
cloudy.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
cloudy. s....
American
Cleveland at New York,
clear.
St. Louis at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
clear.
Detroit at Washington, clear
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
At New York

Cleveland 600 020 011-4 10 4
New York oil 0O1 3lx-7 IL 0
Uhle and Myatt; Hoyt and Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia

AT Philadelphia
Chicago OO2 600 lOO-3 II 9
Philadelphia 401 800 00x-S II /
Lyons, Blankenship and Schalk
GrabOwski; Harris and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
NATIONAL
At PITTSBURGH

At PlttSDurgn
New York 900 02l 001-4 9 0
Pittsburgh 0l2 600 3Ox-6 13
McQuillan, Greenfield and Hart
ley: Meadows and Smith
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, game call
ed end of third, rain. Score to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13


A small strike of workmcn in
four American firms at Swatow
threatened to become serious, the
American consul there reported. A
tense situation has been created at
Swatow by the Shanghai incident.
Mayer 5 dispatch, dated IL L. III. to-
day, said the Yunnanese general at
Canton has expressed regret for the
firing upon the United States gun
boat Pampanga, which was fired on
by mistake.
Consul General jenkins at Canton
estimates that 10000 men are now
engaged in the civil war i'll and
around that city.
Mayer s despatch reported re-
ceipt of kilograms from the Ameri-
can consuls ut Foochow, Tsinan and
Tsingtau, reporting student strikes,
parades with banners and distribu-
tion of leaflets containing, it was
presumed, the usual anti-foreign
propaganda. no acts of violence
We're reported in these cities, how
ever.
PFKTN, June 13.-The Chinese
foreign office, turning its diplo-
matte machine guns on the British
alone for the first time since the
Shanghai disturbances, sent pro-
test today to the British legation
against the British killing of eight
Chinese at Hankow Thursday. The
note reserved the right TO present
suitable demands after investi-
cation and expressed surprise that
the incident occurred while the
Shanghai probe is on. ---.,
Hitherto, China has -rnr her com
mmications to all the powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
At Chicago

Boston 600 600 600 6 0
Chicago 00l 010 00x-2 7 0
Barnes and Gibson; Jacobs and
Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
lsElSLlI5l SgT99GElGG GGGIGGGGG@RNNNeEE
CANTALOUPE MARKET
Carlot shipments reported
By Z. S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
c. E. Schultz, Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported:
Q 10 II II
Imperial Valley 5o7 495 $50 81
Texas -- , ....
Arizona ...... ......
Georgia ..... ...,.. l
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for loading Saturday, June 13:
400.
Imperial Valley comparisons:
Shipped on June 10 535 531
Shipped to June II 505S 67S2
Shipping point information for
Friday, June 10: FL Centre and
nearby points-max 10l0, min CO. E.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market steady. Carloads fob
usual terms-std 45s 1.75,lS5 few
200. Coraloads fob cash track
iumbos ass 1.65-1.s5, iumbos SO std
45S 1,40-1.60 mostly around 1.50,
ponys 45-5+s lOO-1.10, flats 12-15s
55-65c. Ripes for western shipment
choice, std los l.50.l.60. Most ship
ments rolled for delivered sales.
Telegraphie reports:
New York: So clear. 46 Calf
arvd. Supplies liberal demand mod
crate, market slightly weaker. Calf
std 3645s 3.50-400 mostly 3.75-
400 few sales high as 4.50. iumbos
36-45s 4.00-4.50 mostly $50 few 4. rs
800, 27s 3.25-3.75 few high as 400
ponys 54s 2.75-3,00 few low as $50,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
RIOTS AND STRIKES SPREAD In CHINA
Cantonese Coup
Puts Opposing
Troops on Run
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Anti-
foreign riots and strikes in China
have spread to Foochow, Tsin, Using
Tau and Swangto, Charge Mayer,
Pekin, cabled the state department
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
BY ALFRED HICKS,
United Press Hong Kong Cores
pondent

HONG KONG. june 13. 49, Yum
nanesc troops. driven out of Canton
bv brilliant coup Of the Canton
csc forces, are in full flight today.
At their heels, the Cantonese are
giving full chase.
Meantime, soldiers in the Sha-
mcen colony, Canton, are throwing
mp barricades, fearing possible fur.
ther trouble. Foreign women and
children are being taken to Hong
Kong.
Shells dropped in the navy quar-
ter. causing the local organizations
TO appeal TO the consular body to
arrange that there should be no
fighting within ten miles of the city.
Nro ocf.on woe tokpn hOwpVpr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13

PEKIN. June 13.-Students and
workers here plan n monster demon
stration for Monday.
This, it is anticipated, viii be
accompanied by one dav strike
in protest against the killings of
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13

Vars ordered IN The Imperial NaI-
ley for loading Saturday, June 49,:
4QG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
First Meeting of
Gardiner Business
Professional Women

The first regular meeting of the
Gardiner Business and Professional
Women's Club was held Tuesday eve
ming at the Gardiner Girls Club
rooms, with Mrs. Edna Lander pre-
siding and Is members present. Con-
CALCULATIONS were received from the
State president upon the formation of
the Gardiner club. There were sew
eral interesting communications read
from different departments Of the
State organization, and final instruc-
tions regarding the delegates which
the Gardiner club is to send to Port
land to the national convention next
week. The resignation of Mrs. Vena
Holt as corresponding secretary was
accepted with regret, and Mrs. Edith
Barber was elected to fill the vacan-
cy. One new member was admitted
to the club last evening.
The following chairmen were elect
ed to serve6on the committees named.
each chairman having power to select
her co-workers: Membership. Miss
Helen Walker; program, Mrs. Edith
Barber: finance, Mrs. Lottie Keene
legislative, Mrs. Rachel Crane; pub
licity, Miss Alice d. w. White; edu-
cation, Mrs. Fred Ames; health, Mrs.
Marion Cobb. Tentative plans were
made for several picnics, a clambake
and other festivities to be held during
the summer. The next meeting will
be held July 81 at the girls clubrooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
EG''1ii:,o Fc3l f1ctnciJ
Known by M cM Han

Chicago, July 7-(AP)-One ct tie
necessary arts in being an Arctic ex-
piorer is an ability to use native
weapons. particularly CT the kind en-
pioyed by the inha bitan.s of that re-
9ien in obtaininy food. Commander
Donail B. Macmillan, now on h:l
ninth trip to that land, excels in. the
art and is equipped to Arctic p"o-
visions his party of 81 persons IL CO.
mestic foodstfffs are exhausted.
On former expedition which was
QUILTED for one year. Macmillan was
OBLIGED to be AVA four wears be-
cause tie far northern elements hell
him tight Then it was he fell bis
men on native ratiols and brought
them all back in better physical con-
dition than whom they re~art..'.
The se9l is TIE p"inripll source Of
meat and the oil of The whale tie
source eof heat. The harpoon is the
Eskimds means OF capture Other
crude devices ara use1. hut the her
pooh ranl-s first Firearms an in
many instances rseiess. MrcMillnn
and hi- men hcca.r,e p'ert an1 de-
cidcd that TIE foods Of the Arctic
were better for hts purposes than the
foods of the civili7e'l world.
In sna2sing seal. the Eskimo also
uses his cunning, During the solid ice
season the saal appears only at
water hole Tho Eskimo locates thcs,
water holes and co~ers them all Tut
one. BY the side Of that one the F.
l1imo, harroon in hand. keeps Will,
many times as long as 4S hours, ST.
ting on his launches an1 swavins
back and forth as the only artificial
means of keeping warm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
RICHMOND

}CO9NEft-Mrs. Oscar Hatch is
visiting in Lawrence. Mass.
Mrs. G. Fl. t'obb ard son visitel
Mrs Elmer Purinton in Litchfie,d
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Chick and two chill
dIen of Monmouth are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. aIanes Miilay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Dow and
family~of Amesbury. Mass. are pass
ing week with their father. F. G.
Dow.
Mrs. John Gavin and children
visited relatives in Portland few
days last week Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. Gavin's mother, returned with
her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Shaw passed
the fourth with relatives in Orr's Is
land.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Skillins and
daughter of Bangor. were .weel end
guests of their sisters, Mn T. @. Tarr
and Mrs. Eva Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cobb and little
son. passed Saturday with relatives in
Bowdoin.
Mrs. }. f. Pur:5ton was a visitor in
Lewiston Monty and Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Temple OF
Amesbury, Mass. were viitors at 3.
r. Temples Sunday
The grange held a business meet
inr Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Ciar,, of Auburn
were week end guests at w. NJ. Ding
ley's.,
Mr. and .Its A. Z. NJ Master en-
te.tnircl re'atitrs aud friends from
NJ Massachusetts over Tire hrliday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
b. p. W. Meeting

The Waterville B. p. W. Club held
it's last meeting before the national
convention in Portland at its club
rooms Monday evening with a large
attendance. Guests included repre-
sentatives from the two new Kennebec
county clubs in Gardiner and Angus
ia. The Waterville club was fnstru-
mental in organizing these two very
promising new clubs.
A short business session was held
and then the remainder of the evening
was turned over to entertainment COM
mittee. Miss Alice Clarkin introduced
one whom very many already knew
Miss Irma Reynolds, recently returned
from several years residence in China
who gave a very interesting account
of noted places visited by her while
employed as an instructor in a high
school there. Also Miss Reynolds gave
a still more fascinating account of her
return trip which consumed six
months time. She passed one month
of that period in India. Many beauti-
full pieces of Chinese embroidery and
coming were exhibited. A most Curl
Gus lantern and pipe were among the
collection, also a wonderful Chinese
costume.
Light refreshments were served at
close of meeting. A large delegation
is planning to pass a portion. If not
the whole, of the convention week,
July 12-1S, in Portland.
All planning to go by rail can get
reduced rates by obtaining from the
club president an Identification GER
tifcate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
AUTHORIZE BOND
ISSUE OF $4,000
AT CITY MEETING

bond issue of s65,O0O for the con-
structlon of pavements and permanent
sewers was authorized at the July
meeting of the city government held
at the city building last evening.
The order by which the money is
appropriated reads as follows:
Ordered. that for the purpose of
constructing permanent pavements and
sewers in the city of Waterville, the
sum of sixty-flve thousand dollars
(S65,000) be and the same is hereby
appropriated, and to raise said amount
the city treasurer is hereby author
lied to prepare, issue and sell nego-
table bonds of the city of Waterville
in the principal amount of S65,00O,
dated July /. 1925. payable $4,000 July
1 each year 1925 to 1910 inclusive, and
$4,000 each July /. 1941 to 1945 in
elusive, bearing interest at the rate of
four per cent. per annum payable
semi-annually."
The bonds will be signed by the city
treasurer and countersigned by the
mayor, and they will be payable at the
First National Bank of Boston.
1t was voted that the balance OF the
pension of Mrs. George Proctor, who
recently died, be transferred to Mrs.
Robert Harlow.
A sewer is to be built on Burrill
street, from the Messalonskee stream
to Cool street. The cost of construc-
ton is to be met by Frank Ellis.
Frank Toulouse of Summer street
explained to the city fathers his de-
sire to place at street corners through
out the city waste cans on which will
be advertising, and permission was
granted him to install them. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
streets with power to act
1t was voted to pay Prof. F. Nj.
Wheeler $500 for land on Sanger ave-
nue. which will be used in street con-
structioa.
Mayor Baird declared that what
is known as the overhead bridge on
North street was unsafe for travel
and he urged that a petition be sub
mitted to the public utilities com
mission to have the bridge made
safe. The matter is to be taken up
with the Maine Central railroad.
w. NJ. Smith was made a special
police officer.
Roll of accounts number 496 was
read and accepted as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
Mary l.. Seavey

The remains of Miss Mary L. Sea-
vey, who died at her summer home
in Marshfield. Mass, last Sunday
night, will arrive in this city today
for burial. Miss Seavey was ST
years old and for many years she
was a resident of Waterville. her
father, John l.. Seavey, being the
first proprietor of the Elmwood no.
tel. After the death of her father
Miss Seavey lived with her brothers.
George, who was prominent flower
painter. and Arthur, who was in the
hotel business. The only near sur
vivors are three cousins, Mrs. Fran
els Wheeler of this city and Mrs
Mary Munson, and her brother, both
Of New York.
Funeral services are to be held at
the Ware parlors of the Unitarian
church, Rev. William A. Smith Off
ciating. Burial will be in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08

AS in Secrets" Norma Talmadge
has a wide variety Of roles in 1.-THE
Lady" She is introduced as a pretty,
vivacious London soubrette Of the ia
nous Floradora period.
Then, as the wife of young Eng
lish nobleman, she passes through an
episode of high London social life.
But, having been abandoned by her
husband for an adventures, Norma
bee snss q servant.
Further down the ladder of life she
goes. becoming a song and dance girl
in a cafe Of Marseilles, striving to sup
port her baby.
Life's kaleidoscope next shows her as
a poor flower girl on the streets or
London, friendless and forlorn.
In her final scenes Norma is found
as little mother Of all the world"
proprietress Of soldiers cafe just
behind the trenches of the World
War.
Here IS real life drama in its final
analysis, essayed by one Of the
screens greatest dramatic artists. The
action is almost unlimited and puts
the star through the gamut Of human
emotions-wealth and poverty, JOY
and sorrow.
The management takes genuine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
NATIONAL HOME

Onhcer Of the day, Capt. William
T. Wade.
Clair S. Corey, Of blaine, late Co.
K. 10S, U. S. Inf, has reported for
re-admission.
Timothy j. Conlon. late Co. I, 10, U.
IS. Inf, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Archie M. Emery, of Groton, VT,
late Co. A, 46, U. S. Inf, has been re-
admitted.
Frank A. Turcotte has returned
from Boston where he went to visit
relatives.
Burroughs have been granted to
Henry Roberts to New York City
and William j. Mahoney to Dover,
N. H.
The remains of the late William
O'Connell have been sent to Woon-
socket for burial.
Alfred Faucher, late Co. F. 49, U.
S. Inf, has been transferred to the
Central Branch at Dayton Ohio
John F. Coyne. late Co. F, Is, U. S.
Cav, has been transferred to the
Danville, ILL.,, Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Marston and
son Russell of Gardiner were the
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
F. Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
Youngsters Arraigned
Before Judge

Six young boys. all of this city.
were brought before Judge Charles
w. Atchley to answer charges of
breaking and entering the store
house at the Lockwood Fairgrounds.
The matter had been reported to
A. +. Cyr. president of the Water
Vile Community Service. and he
was present when the youngsters
were arraigned.
The boys were Albert Bclduc.
Raymond Audet. Ferdinand La
Brassaul, John LaBrassaul. Joseph
LaMontaigne and Alfred Boivin, and
all are under ID years of age. At
the house tar paper was ripped from
the roof, door and lock were
broken and nuisances were COM
mitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
WINTHROP

The Hallowell Remnant Co. Of
Winthrop is advertising an annivers-
airy sale which will start on July .
and run the rest of the week. Ruff
fled muslin curtains. ladies' percale
and bingham house dresses and
many other articles are included
Adv.
Matilda Dostie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dular Dostie, was quite badly
injured Tuesday morning. when her
left hand became entangledv in the
gears of the electric washing machine
while it was in motion.
The hand was ba l,y mangled and
the child suffered considerable pain.
AT last accounts the young lady
was resting quite comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Wolf left by
auto yesterday for New York and
will also visit a number of other
states.
The mid-week prayer meeting this
week at the Friends church at Win
throp Center will be led by Herbert
Wadsworth. Percy Jackson of New
buryport, Mass, will lead the sing
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eustis and
Galen and Lawrence Eustis of Strong
visited relatives in town the first of
the week.
Mrs. Josephine Barker and son
George and daughter Betty and Mrs.
Inez Meserve and daughter of Halo
well motored to New Hampshire for
the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Jackson and
sons Winthrop and Merley of New
buryport. Mass. have arrived at the
Jackson farm for the summer.
Arthr~ Maxwell and Mrs. Rosalie
Grant of Worceste'. Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hervev WEIGH and daugh-
I, ter Ora and Miss Emma Newell Of
Strong were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Eustis.
The Boy Scouts held a meeting
Monday evening at the Scout room.
The resignation of Norman Brown
as scout leader was received and
Joseph Jordan has been appointed to
succeed him.
Mrs. Sidney Mason and two daueh-
ters Helen and Marjorie Of Readfield
were guests Monday Of Mrs. Herbert
Bell.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Putnam and
Mrs. Putnam's sister, Mrs. Margaret
Bates and son. Clement of Monmouth,
are visiting Mrs. Putnam's and Mrs.
Bates ftaher. Fred Wood in Bethel.
Mrs. Hattie Blackwell Of Madison
is visiting her sister, Mrs. f. c.
Leighton.
! DR.. and Mrs Leland and family of
New York are at Red Top Cottage,
Lake Annabessacook.
The Solicitors and Helpers in the
recent Hospital drive will have an
all day meeting att he home Of Mrs.
Carl Hartman. Wednesday, with
covered dish dinner at 10 o'clock.
Please bring dishes. A business
meeting of the Hospital Aid will be
held at o'clock to which all inter-
ested are cordially invited.
Beginning today. the dry goods AMI
shoe stores will close at 2:30 Wed
nesdav afternoons during the months
of July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08

The fine farm Of 100 acres, for
merly owned by John w. Stuart.
bordering China Lake, has recently
been sold by w. H. lockwood of
the Strout Farm agency, together
with stock, tools and crops, to Mrs.
c. l.. Steele of Miami, Fla. Mrs.
Steele has already taken possession
of the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
Hard Coal Operators Meet

Philadelphia, July 7.-(AP)-An-
thracite operators met here today pre-
liminary to meeting the representa-
tives Of the hard coal mine workers
in joint wage conference at Atlantic
City On THURSDAY. After the meeting
it was announced that the mine own
ers would have nothing to make pub
lie until Thursdays meeting at the
seaShore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
Extensive Alterations
At Amesbury-W White
Undertaking Rooms

Extensive alterations have been
completed at the Amesbury- White
esta blishment and now this firm has
undertaking rooms of the highest
class. New furnishings have been
put in place, as we'll as the walls and
moor renovated. and now the place
presents a most attractive home like
ppearance. This will beof conven-
fence to patrons who are unable to
have services held at home or church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
Survivor Pickwick
Club in Auto Crash

Boston, July 7.-(AP)-Miss Mil
bred McGilvary. a survivor of the
Pickwick Club building crash. was in
iured in an automobile accident here
tonight and was taken to a hospital in
serious condition with cuts, bruises
and possible internal injuries. The
machine in which she was riding was
demolished when 1t struck an elevated
pillar. Others In the car escaped in
Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08

The mothers committee of the
Waterville Woman's Club will hold
an all-day meeting at Mrs. H. w.
Kierstead's cottage at East pond Fri
day. Members are asked to bring
picnic lunches and those who need
transportation or extra room in their
cars are requested to notify Mrs.
Parker s. Foss. whose telephone
number is 1125-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08

\. ana e. D. Fossett, Of Ran
Il aave been awarded the con-
n. w Dullding of a new storehouse
"a ,sar OF the r. P. Hazard fac
\ .as building will be 76 feet
\ -, saa u feet wide, one story
n aau VIII be built entirely of
N s saa Cement, making it a fire
MA opposition. The work will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08

City Opera House: Alma Rubens
and Percy Marmont in "A womans
Faith" Yakima Canutt in The
Ridin' Comet" Stan Laurel in the
two-part comedy, West of Hot
Dog"