davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-27
DEPORHVAS

no desaparezca de nuestra bella isli-
ia. hacienda regaios en- todos los ra-
nos del SPORT para estimular a
los contendientes, ofrecio una copa
especial de plata para las escuelas
que resultaran triunfantes en- los di-
ierentes torneos. .atleticos. Ademas la
casa de. los senores ssArrivi Hnos. =
rcgalo ma bonita medalla de oro
al taleta qle mas puntos hiciera ell
los iuegos. Candelario (cayayo) Pi-
zarro de la Central High, Sc gan5
esa medalla en- la clase sAA" con
10 puntos; Rosado. de la Boys Cha
rity School, la gano en- la clase
t'B', con II 1I2; y Luis Alvarez de
In escuela Barbosa (perteneciente a
la San Juan Grammarl la gano en-
la clase 'sB'' con II puntos. Burnbu-
rv de la misna escnela La perdi6 por
medic punto'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-27

Jorge a. yILLARINY
N. de la RDe confirmarse estos
liechos creemos que Sc impone una
Investigation poT 81 Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-27

49, --A%e%to Aet4ctof en- Eonce)
--Load eoneepto le merece a us.
ted ei Jnez Diaz cintron7.
rs uno de los homhres mas recs
tos y mas hOnrados que he conoci-
do en- Puerto RieO, y uno de los
iueees mas eacientes que han pi-
sado los estrados de nnestra corte
De Distrito. sineeramente, amigo
Ramirez, Opino que Diaz cintron
q ma garantia para la Justicia
de- Ponce ii
-Lone tal ls trata 81 a listed y
q sas elentesq
-Bien. muy bien. cuando tene-
mos = raz6n nos Ia da ' cuando
cree qne no IA tsnemos nos falla
ea CONTRA pero clio no me impa-
eienta a md. pues para ESQ es que
existe un Tribunal de ApeIaci6n,
no siempre uno tiene Ia razon...
tUsted nunca la tenido diver
geneias con el Juez en- corte abier-
-Nnnca, y ilibfeme Diosl Nun
ea en- mis- siete amos que Ilevo de
eiercieio dc maj profession recuerdo
haber desacatado la orden de un
juez- para mi las 6rdenes de un
juez sean buenas sean malas,
merecen m Eespsto ilimitado, 81 en-
algo no nos agradan las creemos
injnstas, "a IA Ley nos da los re-
medlos pero nunca nos autoriza pa
70 faltar 81 respeto al Juez en- Cor
70 alberta.
-tcree I'd. que a Diaz cintyon
= afectcn en- el elereicio de su al
e cargo. algnnas sentsncias que
~ rovoeado 81 Tribunal supremoq
Amiso Ramirez. esa pregunta pue
de- eonfestarla eualquiera persona
aunane no sea ahogado. A todos
los iueces y Trihrnales inferiores
del mando entero. constantemente
INA ininstieia, Ia injnstieia no pit
"a 49, -. ,... ~nr,f~s&.se n,sr4sxyo a n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-27
Ell PERIoDIco Ell DIA'' :
DEMANDADo PoR LIBELo

Anoche, a ultima hora. reeibimSs :
el siguiente despacho teLegrafIco de
ruestro redactor en- Ponce: ~
Ell MUNDo. 'e@
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-27

ma inlnstieia, y Ia Lnlnsticia no pne
de eaher en un espiritu cultivado,
nohle y alto como ei suy0.
III Club Rotario de San Juan
desea ser mas conocido de sus habi-
tantes. meior eomprendido justa-
ments considerable Miontras usted
70 nos pague esa deuda. .estaxemcs
my morflfieados muchoE do los 50.
ties del clnh Rotario do san Juan
sRe eomos sus amigos.
Atensamento suyo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-27

vies.Prss. del Club Rotario de
San Juan. r. \.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-27
NJ. Camuhas,

M. Camuhas,
Director de la Agencia Gene
raj de Empieos
sn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Bridge Hearings
For Two DAYS

Bridge hearings to be held on
September and 10 at the following
places:
september 0, Fairfield, Maine,
Goodwill Farm Bridge, SIS A. NJ.
Cornville, Pumpkin Bridge, 9.15 A.
NJ: Harmony. ferguson Bridge,
1O.15 A. NJ; Cambridge Bridge,
Jimmy Brook Bridge, 1915 A. NJ;
Cambridge, Ike Brook Bridge, HOO
A. NJ: Parkrlan, Pease Bridge, 11.30
A. H.; Elliottsville. Pl., Wilson
Bridge, 200 =. NJ; Dover Foxcroft,
Sias Bridge, 3.15 P. NJ; Barnard Pl.,
Bear Brook Bridge, 4.15 p. NJ; Will
liamsburg. MILESTONE Bridge, 500
r. NJ: Orreville, Dead Stream
Bridge. GOO L. NJ.
September 10: Township A, Range
S. Schoodic Bridge, 1000 A. NJ;
Rowland, Lee Bridge, 200 p. NJ;
Rowland, Jcpenas Bridge. go 2.
NJ; Alton. Mill Bridge, 400 p. NJ;
Alton. Pushaw Bridge, 40 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
CHINA

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Carol Ward at the Augusta Hospi-
tai, August %. His name Is Donald
Earl. and he weighed TX lbs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
went to birmingham. Mass. by auto
Friday, for the week end. Mrs.
Lyman, Mrs. Patterson's mother re-
turned to her home with them She
has been with her daughter for
some time.
The village schools opened Tues
day. Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth will
carry the scholars from the neck
this term.
The Boys and Girls club met Sat
urday afternoon with Olive Newing-
ham. There were some of their ex-
h1bits at the Central Maine Fair
and the boys and girls are doing
fine work.
Miss Evelyn Henssey has gone to
her home in Portland for two
weeks stay. Her brother, Elmore
Hussey, accompanied her.
Miss Annie Brown has been visit
ing her brother, Sidney Brown. for
few days. She returned to Wor-
cester, where she has been for some
time, Tuesday.
The entertainment and social given
September 4th, was fine. The young
ladies dressed in the antiquarian
costume carried out their parts we'll
and those who were dressed as
young men could not have done bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Richest Church's
Scant Contributions
May Cut Work

New York, Sept. s. (AP)-The
Episcopal Church, regarded as one of
the richest religious denominations
in the world, is facing a radical re-
duction in expenditures and curtail-
ment of it's work with possible
abandonment of entire fields of mis-
sionary service. This. situation was
revealed today by the budget to be
submitted to the General Convention
at New Orleans next month, copies
of which were sent to the clerical
and lay delegates.
The demand for retrenchment
which has arisen is ascribed to de-
creasing contributions from the
various dioceses throughout the
country for the support of the gem
eral work of the church, including
the mission field.
The educational work of the
church will be hit hardest if sug-
gested cuts totaling s1,200,000 are
made in the budget of $4,000, 900.
Next to that, a reduction of salaries
paid by the National Council will
be necessitated, involving de-
parture from the policy of the cam
paign launched six years ago to
raise the compensation of the clergy
10 living oasis, which has been
largely successful in it's results. The
reduction of appropriations for Ger
tain lines of work, it is declared, will
also mean an abandonment of a uni
fed system of raising funds for the
general work of the church.
An interesting feature of the
situation is that ills movement for
retrenchment in the work of the
church comes at time when the
membership is contributing more
toward all church purposes than at
any time in its history. Last year
tor instance, the total was Sic, 900 900
IN excess of the contributions for
1919. The explanation is said to lie
IN the fact that many of the dioceses
upon which the church must RELY al
most entirely for support of the mis-
sion fields, and other general work.
nave tailed to meet the budget quota
assigned to them by the Episcopal
National Council at the direction of
General Convention, while their con-
gregations are raising large sums for
local work.
The convention of 1919 inaugu-
ated what is known as the Nation
VIDE Campaign. under the impetus
OF winch contributions for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

ter. Ice cream was served. Mrs
Brann surely deserves much credit
as did also her pupils.
LAKESIDE DRIVE Mrs. Clara
Williams left last week for Flint,
Mich.
Mrs. Ernest Hallowell and son
Maynard have returned home after
passing a few days with Mrs. A. C.
Bassett.
Miss Elzada Nickerson has return
ed to her home in Brooks after pass
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
II. l.. Tobey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huntington were
in Belfast Friday. Mr.. Huntington
has accepted a position in the Crosby
high school for this year.
CRESCENT AVENUE-A beauti-
full hydrangea on Mrs. Howard
Bragg's lawn numbers 225 blossoms
by actual count. The shrub stands
between five and six feet high.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, never in the
best of health, is quite i'll at the
present writing.
Mrs. G. NJ. Sabins, who has recent
ly been quite i'll, has so far recovered
as to be about the house superin-
tending her own work and doing her
share of the family duties as we'll as
pushing the canning of the winters
equipment of vegetables.
w. E. Alley reports as missing
from his herd of cows in pasture n
valuable light red Guernsey heifer.
almost two years old. The creature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Girls School
Audit for Year

The audit for the year ending June
30th, 1925 at the State School for
Girls. Hallowell has been completed
by George II. Bangs, Institution
Comptroller and Ansel W. Reeves.
Special Auditor of the State Audi
tors Department.
This institution was established in
1875 and became a unit of this State
in 1899. and now has a capacity of
1877, with an average attendance last
year of 113, at net cost of s69,7 49,
So. Gross Appropriation expendi-
lures: Personal Services, s22,7S7.41;
Maintenance, s35,293.9S; Repairs G.
Equipment, $1S,569.55; Interest on
Trust Funds. s539.52; Cash Income,
12945; Parole expense, 1,959.5S; Per
capita cost, 11.S7 per week.
The Trustees: f. c. earle, Buxton:
Geo. A. Hutchins, Rumford F. J..
Laughlin, Portland; Edna P. Flagg,
Portland; Edward w. Weber, Sup
erintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
New Corporations

The following new corporation
petitions have been recorded at the
Office of Attorney General Raymond
Fellows:
Bangor Floral Co.. organized az
Bangor. Capital stock. $2O,VOU'
Directors: Hosea B. Buck, president;
Oscar E. Iverson. treasurer. Otto e.
Iverson, clerk, all of Bangor. The
business is that of general real es-
tate.
Penobscot Pants Mfg, organized
at Bangor. Capital stock, $lO,OOU.
Directors, Israel l. Lightman, presi-
dent; Joseph Pullman, treasurer;
Hattie Pullman, clerk, all of Ban
gor. Business to take over "Penop-
scot Pants Factory" at Bangor ana
to make and sell at wholesale men
pants and other wearing apparel.
Atlantic Heights Real Estate Co.
organized at Kittery. Capital. $76,-
600. Directors: William J. Carter,
pr -ident: John G. Yarwood, treas
urer; Myra E. Cole, clerk. all OF
Portsmouth, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Reproduction Costs
Cited at Resumption
Phone Rate Hearing

w, F, Sloan, head or e. chicago
engineering firm, employed by the
telephone company to make an inde-
pendent appraisal of its property IN
the state of Maine, testified before
the public utilities commission Tues
day that he found the reproduction
cost of this property, less deprecla-
ton, as Of April l, 1925, to be $lS,-
360,S99.
This figure is about s314,oo0 more
than that of Chief Engineer Manson
of the telephone company, submitted
last week as his estimate of the cost
of duplicating the Plant and business
of the telephone company, with an
allowance for observed depreciation.
These two estimates were arrived
at independently. Mr.. Manson's tele-
phone engineers mad a complete in
ventory of the property, counting
every pole and cross arm and meas
uring all the wire and cable in use,
including a tabulation Of all central
office and switchboard equipment.
Mr.. Sloan's force took these figures
of quantities of telephone plant and
equipment, made what are known as
spot checks" to determine their &C
curacy by actual measurements at
various selected points. and then he
applied his own estimates of depre-
citation and of unit costs. On this
basis he worked out his estimate OF
the present day value of the New
England Company's property In the
state of Maine.
Mr.. Sloan qualified as an expert
witness by stating that he was grad
uated from the Montana State college
in 1902 and from the University of
To- "a
electrical engineer. After two or
three years with the Union Light &
Power Corporation of ST. Louis and
the Commonwealth Edison Company
in Chicago, he was engaged by the
Wisconsin railroad commission as
electrical engineer in charge of cleo
trical and telephone appraisals. He
served the Wisconsin railroad COM
mission from 1907 to 1918. when he
entered private practice as a con-
sulting engineer. For the past 10
years. except while he was In army
service during the great war, his
time has been passed principally In
making appraisals of telephone
plants. independent as well as Bell.
He had force of 10 men in this
state for a period of six weeks. this
summer. spot checking" the inven-
tory prepared by the telephone COM
pany's engineers, and a force of
seven or eight men at work In the
company's records Of construction
costs and accomplishments He him.
self passed ten days in inspecting'the
various central offices of the COM
pany and looked over all of these ex-
cept six of the smaller ones.
He characterized the companys
telephone property in this state as In
good physical operating condition
and we'll maintained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council 10 A. M, Friday, Sept H.
! Forest Fires
RepOrted Tuesday

Forest Commissioner Neil Violette
on Tuesday received reports of four
forest fires, none of them considered
serious. One was discerned a dis
lance of between 30 and So miles
away by Guy Hamlin, new warden
in charge of the new station at KEEL
ley Mountain. He saw a fire in the
town of Brighton, which was found
to be an old hay field on fire, with
no resulting damage.
About an acre of woods was burn
ed over in Township 4, northeast
corner, Penobscot county, according
to report made by Chief Warden Le-
roy Brown, he receiving the report
from Waterman; Stephen Bearce at
Almanac mountain.
Another fire, started by sparks
from a Bangor and Aroostook rail-
road, was reported in Range Z, Pc
nobscot county. Chief Fire Warden
Thomas Griffin received the. report
from Waterman on Ragged noun
tain.
A small fire was reported at Gar
field Plantation, Aroostook county,
by ChSef Fire Warden Charles
Weeks. The Squapan mountain
watchmen gave the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
State House Chat

Commissioner of Labor and IN
dustry Charles o. Beals left on the
midnight train. Tuesday on several
days trip to Aroostook county In IN
sterest of the department.
Miss Ivy Skillin of Guilford, who
has been employed in the Labor and
Industry department, for the past
five wears. completed her duties there
on Saturday last. She has gone to
her home for a short time and Will
later return to Augusta.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Dustin were
at Peaks Island over Labor Day the
guests of Col. Dustin's mother, Mrs.
Ellen Dustin, who Is summering
there.
Miss Melissa Farnham has re-
sumed her duties at the Office of the
superintendent of buildings after a
weeks vacation.
Attorney General Raymond Fell
lows of Bangor was In his office
Tuesday for the day.
Miss Ellen Myers, field worser for
Kennebec County. Charities and Cor
'rections, is having two weeks va.
cation and Is enjoying trip
through the White Mountains. Miss
Johanna Murray, bookkeeper In the
same department. is having two
weeks vacation which she Is passing
at Portland and Boston. Miss ELL
zabett Leslie. supervisor for the
Charities and Corrections, will re-
sumo her duties. Wednesday after
enjoying her vacation at Ocean
Park.
The storeroom of the Charities
and Corrections Department is be-
ing moved this week from the Of
fee OF the Adiutant Generals de-
partment to the Offices. directly
across from the DEPARTMENTS Of
fees in the main building.
The regular meeting Of the State
Board OF Charities and Corrections
will be he'd at the State House on
Friday of this week.
Miss Dorothy Rundlette, employed
at the Department of Agriculture.
Division OF Inspection, is having a
two weeks vacation.
Supt. Harry c. Hull OF the Rock
land public schools, Stunt. s. T.
Marshall and the members of the
school board of New Sharon were
mong the Tuesday callrs at the Of
fee of Commissioner of Education
DR.. A. o. Thomas.
DIR. A. o. Thomas. Commissioner
OF Education will go to FRAMING
ham, Mass, Wednesday where he
will address the birmingham Nor
NAL school
State Librarian IT. F. Dunnack
was In Portland. Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Louise Gates. emnioved in the
State Highway Police office, has re-
surned her duties after two weeks
vacation which she enjoyed at Ma
chias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

church's general work increased
more than 100 percent. That con-
vention also created the National
Council to administer the affairs of
the church between conventions. 1t
is this council which presents to
each general convention budget
covering the ensuing three years.
While not a few of the dioceses
have met their quotas in full dur
ing the last six years. many others
failed to reach the goal claiming
that the demands made upon them
were excessive, These dioceses,
among which are Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, now
are leading the movement for
modified budget based approxi-
mately upon the average. of the
diocesan givings during the past
three years.
1t is suggested that a budget of
S3,300,000 would conform to this
principle, and on orders from the
National Council an alternative bud
get has been prepared with detail
ed figures, showing just what cur
tailments and abandonments in the
present work of the church will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Auditor Tells Size
States Bank Balance

The bank balance Of the State of
Maine on the first day of the present
month was $1,256,137.5S while the cash
in the office of the state treasurer at
that time amounted to S5S,76013 &C
cor1ing to the regular monthly state
ment of Maine finances which was
filed with Gov. Brewster Tuesday by
Hon. Ebert d. Hayford of Farming
Gale, the State auditor.
The total receipts of the State for
the month of August were s1,OS1,-
624.08 while the expenditures amount
ed to $1,250,220.93.
The receipts included the sum of
Sl96, SOS.0S from the tax on internal
combustion fuel, the sum of s67.-
9l6,49 in automobile registration fees,
the sum of $41,d09.79 from the tax on
collateral inheritance, the sum of
S24O,054.10 from the tax on corpora
tons and the sum of $500, 100000 from
the tax on railroad companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
One Succeeds
One Refused in
License Hearings

]. Frank Sullivan petitioned Sec
rotary of State Frank Ball for the
restoration of his license, which was
revoked two and half years ago,
when he was charged with driving
under the influence of liquor. His
license was restored to him on con-
dition.
The petition Of Carroll WEIGH Of
Dryden for the restoration Of his
license was refused.
Secretary of State Ball will go to
Bangor, Wednesday. for hearings. On
Thursday he will be at Dover-Fox-
croft at the hearing of Aviator Sui
Ivan, charged with manslaughter, as
the result of having no license on
his airplane and not having the ship
registered, investigation revealing
same after a passenger had been
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
necessary to effect the PROPOSE
AAA nm

necessary to effect the PROPOSE
duction of $1,200.000.
Some mission fields viii hae y
abandoned entirely If the euiA
budget is adopted; there wy y
auctions in the salaries OF zoe .
sionary bishops, clergy. and W..
throughout the world; NAM !
projects will have to be aoanu
and the whole scale Of the Gnu,
work will be projected on nz'i'
err and more restricted basis !,
Lewis B. franklin. viee-pss,
and treasurer of the churcn' y. ~
the members in a statement 'nl'
penditures must balance inc'l'
disaster will follow.
Some of those who aosoeas /
auctions in work seem to iois. !,
the budget can also be naisn0
an increase In receipts 81 ~,
Franklin. past records Of s en-,
not measure the present anas
the people of Our Commusn '.,.,,
support their worldwide ms .,
enterprise as such Gifts dufls
last three wears have been = !,
rate Of $3.50 per anpunl ps Z
her or five cents a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
WOOdfOrds Man
Seeks His Son

H. s. Cole of "a Paramount street,
Woodfords, asks Chief Field of the
State Highway police, to aid in the
search for his son, who has been
missing since last Saturday. The
boy, aged IL years, five feet tall and
weighing 115 pounds, left Mount
Pleasant Hotel, Breton Woods. N.
H, at that time and has not been
heard from since. He had 500 in
his possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Stolen Cars That
Have Been RepOrted

A Buick sedan has been reported
as stolen Sunday morning from Bid
deford. being the property of M. H.
Whelan of that place. The car had
Maine license number 53.721, accord
Ing to report received at the office of
Chief Field. State Highway police.
The Ford coupe which was stolen
from Houlton, the property of the
Consolidated Rendering Co., has
been located according to report Of
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
was missed Tuesday night, Septem.

was missed Tuesday night, Septem-
Der /.
Ralph Weber of Wrentnam, Mass.
recently visited his aunts, Mrs. Anne
c. w. Leighton, North Vassalboro
and Miss A. ]. Weber of this place
The young man is a junior in the
course of mechanical engineering,
Northeastern College, Boston, Mass.
and is specializing in the refrigera-
tor department, which work is rapid
ly calling trained and efficient young
men from this country to the South
and Central American States, West
Indies, etc.
improvements are going on, one
maniimproving living conditions in
side the house, others shingling the
outside of buildings while another
man is putting up a silo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
State House Party
Going To Springfield

number of the officials of the
Maine Department of Agriculture
Will go to Springfield next week, to
ne In attendance at the Eastern
states Exposition. Included in the
party will be the following: G. A.
ieaton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Newdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White, D. s.
Clement, F. c. Sturtevant, C. p. Os-
good, r. S. Bacon, C. M. Smith of
Eliot, q. H. Babb, Joseph Kendall.
Miss Myrtle Hodgdon and Ralph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Highway Police
SustainS Broken Leg

Leon Shepherd, member of the
State Highway Police department, is
resting as comfortably as can, be
expected at the Augusta General hos
pital, having on Saturday night sus-
tained broken leg while in the
performance of his duties.
Officer Shepherd was pursuing an
automobile when near "Dead-man's
curve" near Bowdoinham, another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

automobile, coming in the opposite
direction, penned the motorcycle
driver in. In putting his brakes on,
they damned and he was thrown
between the engine and the bumper
of the approaching car. He sustain
ed a compound fracture OF the rIght
leg. John Marks brought the IN
jured man to Augusta for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

Coombs Of the Fish and Game De-
partment will also be present to ald
in the work at that Department
exhibit at the State of Maine bulio-
ing. w. G. Hunton, industrial agent
of the Maine Central Railroad ana
Mrs. Hunton, c. H. Crawford, the
sheep specialist and Mrs. CRAWFORD
will also be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Governors Party
At Lewiston Fair

Governor Ralph o. Brewster, Ad-
Jutant General Hanson, Col. Charles
Dustin. Mrs. Brewster and their two
sons, Charles and Owen, were at
Lewiston, Tuesday, where they at
tended the State fair.