davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
ARMED WOMAN
TERROR|ZES
RESIDENTS
Wild Career Comes to an
End as Officers Batter
Way Into House.

A reign of terror for residents OF
Comal and Ruiz streets, caused by n
negro woman armed with gun, an ak
and cleaver, was brought to an abrupt
end Friday when Officer W. II. Ship
and Patrol Driver Anderson broke
down q door and arrested her. A fire
which the woman had started in the
middle Of the floor was extinguished
before it caused any damage.
The woman ran amuck Thursday
night. Armed with rifle, and wear.
ing a lantern on top of her head,
she terrorized the neighborhood, chas-
ing both men and women into their
homes where they barricaded the
doors. She was half clothed and dane.
ing about the bonfire when officers
arrested her Friday.
Officer Ship pursued the woman
into her seven-room house. Unlocking
the door with q skeleton key, he chased
her from room TO room, finally calling
for help after she barricaded the door
in the room where she was found
dancing around the flames.
The officers overpowered her when
she attacked them with meat cleaver.
After extinguishing the flame, they
took her to the police station, where
she is held for mental observation by
DR.. Berrey, city health officer. The
interior of the house in which she was
captured was wrecked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Newest Styles
Latest Fabrics

The pictures tell in brief what
the styles are like. Notice that
even the new English types and the
double breasted box-back models
are included, which alone proves
how up-to-date these coats are.
Many of the materials have
PLAID BACKS and others have
backs of a shade different than the
face. That's the new thing: gives
smart appearance to the coat
when off and turned inside out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
GOVERNOR FERGUSON
EXTENDS 4 BURROUGHS
AND GRANTS PAROLE

AUSTIN, Sept. 11.-CP-One pa.
role and four extensions of furloushs
were granted by Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson.
Verda White, convicted and sen.
fenced TO five years in Jasper county
for manslaughter, was paroled to H..
A. Turner of Madisohville. after serv-
ing nearly three years. She is to re
ceive $40 month wage.
Extensions of furloughs were
granted:
j. l.. Wilson, Dallas, one year, pos.
sessing liquor; ten days.
Jack Rachels, Bowie, three years,
perjury and selling liquor; ten days.
Arnett Martin, Bowie, two years,
perjury; ten days.
Dixie Harris, Haskell, two years,
theft; go days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
SPANISH HIGHWAY
Is CLOSED TO GIVE
SOLDIERS REST

MADRID, Sept. 11.-CP)-Traffic
on the Tetuan-Tangier road, the most
important highway of the northern
Spanish zone in Morocco, has been
suspended. a message from Tetuan
reports. The reason given is that it
was desired to give the troops which
have been patrolling the road a rest.
A war office conmunique states
the situation of the forces which land
ed at Alhucemas bay continues fav-
orable. The troops still are building
Notifications. The communique re.
ports continued Riffian attempts TO
break the Spanish lines in the Benz
Hosmar district, a few miles south.
west of Tetuan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
SELECT DELEGATES
TO VETERANS MEET

Delegates to attend the national en-
campment of the United Spanish War
Veterans. at St. Petersburg, Fla, Sep.
TENDER % TO October 1, were selected
at the regular meeting of the Eugene
J. Hernandez Camp No. ], depart.
ment of Texas, Thursday night.
Those selected to represent the To-
cal post were Sam P. Goodman,
Charles r. Gerlach, DIR. A. A. Luther,
A. A. Gray and f. Guy LeStour-
geon. -Four alternates are to be Sc
lected at the next meeting. Recruits
elected TO membership following the
regular business were Joseph r..
Dawson, Charles II. Houston and
Robert ]. Riser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables
We Deliver to All Parts of the City
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

You don't have to lay out the
entire $4,000 if you don't want to:
Just pay $500 now and we will
hold your purchase-at our risk
until November LIST. And if that
time you do not want to go through
with your purchase, you can have
back any money paid us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
40 Different Models

Quite a variety, Ell? Especially az one
price. Why, many stores can't show you
that number at ALL their prices. ms
fact adds to the importance Of the SALE
of course,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Skinner Satin Lined

This fact is being emphasized. It's
worthy of it. Yes, it's an important thing
to have your overcoat lined with Skinner
satin. Nothing better made. Even our
sS5. 90 coats have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

METHODISTS VOTE UNION.
CHEYENNE, Sept. 11.-R-Uni.
fication Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the NJ. E. Church, South,
was voted unanimously here today by
the annual Wyoming conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Why Wait?

We ask this because later, when this
sale is over, the same overcoats bought
in regular way will cost you s11.oo to
$500 more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Read This
GUARANTEE

We guarantee every statement made IN
this advertisement
We guarantee every coat to be brand
new stock.
We guarantee to refund money up to
November 1 on any purchase, providing
coat is not worn.
We guarantee the values to range from
$500 to $4,000.
We guarantee satisfaction in wear,
workmanship and style.
What more can you ask-at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
j. Norman TOwle
Ut Bangor Heads
Maine A. p. Members

AT meeting of the Maine mem
ners OF the Associated Press, held at
the Augusta House, Thursday fore
noon, J. Norman Towle, publisher
OF the Bangor News, was elected a
member of the Eastern Division Ad-
visory Board for Maine, succeeding
William H. Dow. former publisher of
the Portland Evening Express,
whose retirement from the board is
occasioned by the selling of the Dow
interests in the Portland evening
newspaper.
A session Of the Maine Daily
Newspaper Association was called,
directly following the adjournment
or the other meeting, at which Leigh
ID. Flynt of the Kennebec Journal
was elected to the secretaryship. Mr.
Flynt had previously been named as
secretary of the Maine Members of
the Associated Press, and in both
cases he succeeded Mr.. Dow.
The M. D. N. A. voted that a let
ter should be prepared and signed
by all members of the association and
sent to William H. Dow in appreciat-
lon of his untiring and valuable SER
vice to both associations as secre-
tary for more than 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day. Capt. William T.
Wade. =.
The moving pictures for Friday will
| be House Peters In 1.-The Tornado" with
. Pathe News and comedy.
Mrs. D. w. Brigham and son Will
liam of NARROW. N. H., who have been
| visiting friends here, left Thursday
| for a short stay with friends at China
| Lake before returning home.
Major w. T. Hanley, the Branch
treasurer. paid pensions Thursday, dis
bursting about $17,500 to the veterans,
| many Of whom left for a visit with
| relatives.
Abraham Chester and Alvin White
| have returned from Old Orchard,
where they attended the Legion con-
vention.
Harry A. Jones Of Dixville, VT, late
Providence, late Co. D, list r. I. Inf,
| and Fred A. Damour of Holyoke. late
Co. B. Base Hospital No. 8, have re-
| ported for admission.
George F. Claus. late Co. B, 9Th U.
| S. Art, has been transferred here from
| the Northwestern Branch at Milwau-
| kee, Wis.
Capt. George D. Herriott Of Home
| Co. c has gone to Hartford, Conn, to
visit relatives.
Col. Keith Ryan, governor Of this
| Branch, has been elected delegate
to the national Legion convention.
A. w. Fuller. w. L. Pierce, c. A.
Bordeau, F. L. Edgecomb, r. c. An.
drews and r. e. Burdell went Thurs.
day to Lewiston to attend a meeting
and banquet Of the Shrine at Kora
Temple.
Burroughs have been granted to
George j. Benjamin to Washington,
VT. Frederick Murray to South See
konk. Cornelius ]. Murphy to Law
renee, Edwin A. NORWOOD to Wash
ington, D. C, George w. Franklin to
Boston, Terence f. Mcguire to Dam
willie and George w. Wakefield to Gar
diner,
Thomas Barry. late Co. c. 7th III.
Fred L. Smith, late Co. X, 9Th Mass.
Inf; James M. Thurston, late Co. e,
list VT. Inf; Edward ]. Hogan, late
u. s. Navy: Chandler G. Lynch, late
9th Co., u. S. Art; John Luby, late
u, s. Coast Art, and Patrick Rourke,
late Co. C, 3rd r. !. L. A., have been
granted discharges.
Walter F. Lee, Junior vice State de-
partment commander, v. F. W., dele
gate from Ensign Worth Bogley Post.
No. 8, v. F. W., to the 26th annual en-
campment Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars held at Tulsa. Okla. has won a
silver loving cup for tho local post
for having travelled the longest dis
lance to attend the encampment.
The next meeting Of Ivan BickneH
Post, No. 90, American Legion, will be
Monday, the 14th, at 715 P. NJ, IN g.
A. r. hall. Commencing with this
month and continuing through the WIN
ter there will be two meetings eacn
month Mondays meeting promises 10
be interesting as the report OF the me,
mortal hall committee will be rendered
and mans for winter activities will be
preached. A full attendance il hoped
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Eastern Standard

Eastern STANDARD
$50 p. m. CNRT. orchestra. WCAE
concert. WFAA. women's hour. WGN
s:zs p. m. VII, program. wPG
recital. music.
600 p. m. WAAM, sports. WBZ
trio. scores. WICK, concert. WEAF, or
chestra. WEBB. music. WGR, enter
tanners. WGY, orchestra. WGBS
talk; orchestra; WHAM, organ; WIP
%nss w o4sh. w2a wMsB wMA
WOR. orchestra. WOK, music. WsB
songs, stories. WTAM, orchestra
VITO. Jongleurs. WWJ, concert.
6:15 p. m. WAAM. program.
6:2o p. m. WEEP, Lost and Found
scores. WRNY, sports.
$50 p. m. WANG. sports. WCAE
Uncle Kaybee. motor topics. WCCO
children's hour, roads. WEAF, pro-
gram. WEEP. musicale. WGN, music
WHAR, Pageant news. WIN, enter.
tainment. WNYC. talks. music. WOO
music. WY, orchestra. WGY, scores
talk.
e:s5 p. m. KYw. Uncle Bob. music
$40 p. m. WGY. comedy. Ming
Toys Romance"
e:45 D. m. WANG, entertainment
WEAF, pianist. VICES, talk. VIVID
program. WIS, organ. woo, concert
scores.
$50 p. m. wMAQ. Family Altar
League.
orchestra. WAAM, music. orchestra.
WEAF, Happiness Candy Boys. WENR,
program. WDAF, "School of the Air"
WGCP, entertainment. WHAD, organ,
WHAR, trio. WHIT. program. WJR,
ensemble. WIZ, scores; pianist. WILT,
announced WIS, Tschaikowsky pro-
gram, WNYC, entertainment and talks.
WOAW. news. WQJ. concert. WRNY,
opera night. VITO, Jongleurs, con-
tralto.
7:o5 D. m. wPG. music.
tbs p. m. WAR, scores, music.
7.ao D. m. WOAw. scores, orches-
7;ao .. m. KYw. Home Lovers
WDAE markets, music, news. WEAF'
trio. webb, orchestra, program.
WFAA. orchestra. WIN, music. WY.
topics. announced. WIZ, trio. WILT,
minstrels. WOO, music. WRNY, Nov
7:a5 D. m. VITO, pianist.
7:45 p. m. WIS, Lullaby. Ford and
500 p. m. cNRA. program, orch. orche :,
ira. KFDM. program; XIV XIV program'
WBCN. Back Porch hour. WBZ, trio.
WCAE' concert. WCAU. The Play
mates. WCAP. organ. WEAF, WOO.
entertainers. WICK, orchestra. WEAR,
talks. WEEP, orchestra. WENR, pro-
gram. WGR, music. WAR, entertain
ers. WIS, program. WMAQ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oberndorfer. WRW. scores. pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service"
TODAY, SEPTEMBER IL

, gram. wRNY. talk. wTAs, music
WWJ, orchestra: soloists.
$40 p. m. WOAW, sports.
s:is ?. m. W W,Es organ, talk;
| Village Quartet. KFAB, orchestra
KFNF. program. XII. program. KOA
| concert. KSD. Commercial hour. WBZ
orchestra: WCAU. song writer. WEAR
music. WGN. program. WHO, music
wMAo. trio: WORD. Uncle Dan, pro.
America" 1925. VITO, music. -
| $500 p. m. KFAB. program. KFDM
band. KGo.. concert: KSD, recital
! WAAM, orchestra. WBZ; concert, talk
| wCCo ensemble. WDAF, program
! WEAF, announced. WEEI. orchestra
WIS, violin and guitar. WJR, Sere'
naders and soloists. WY, Virginians
WILT, music. WMBB. program
woo. talk; musical program: WOO
s:ls p. m. wCAP, trio.
$3.50 p. m. CNRA, orchestra. KNX
program. KoA, Sunday school. WCAU
musical archite SHG WE'LL program n m
wHAD. Revue, orchestra. WIN, or.
chestra entertainment. WIZ. orchestra.
WMAQ, soprano. VINO, orchestra,
woo, orchestra. WOA1, trio.
s:45 p. m. XII, program.
1000 p. m. xxx, program. KPO,
concert: XIV, Revue. WBCN. pro-
gram. WCAP, program. WEAF. or
willie; w4A dl orchestra seSsst Wis pro-
WOAW, program. WOK. program.
WOWL, Serenaders. WORD. program.
WQJ, Skylarks, artists. WREO. wealth
er, scores.
1905 p. m. WANG. orchestra. wCeo.
io:is p. m. KTHs. sports. recital
1880 p. m. cNRE. program. cs;RT,
program. VICES, program. WGN, jazz
scamper WIN, orchestra. WHIT, pro-
gram. WILT. program. VIVID, prov
gram.
time.
gram. KNX, studios XIX, program.
KPO, orchestra. WAND, program.
WIN, Revue.
1870 p. m. CJCM, vaudeville. WEBB,
orchestra, instrumental.
11:45 p. m. WSB, entertainment.
1900 m. XII, Radio production,
"The Mikado;" KFRU, frolic. kew
WHO. orchestra. VINO, frolic.
12:45 a. m. XIX, entertainers.
100 a. m. XIII, orchestra. XII.
quartet and solos. WQJ, Ginger hour.
Radio Amateurs Aid Each Other in
NorthIand
Washington, D. c., Sept. 10.-An
interesting story Of assistance rend-
cred by one radio amateur to an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
FINDING FOR Defendant
IN CUNNINGHAM CASE

In the suit Of Gladis w. Quimby,
executor Of the estate of C. w. Hus-
sey, VS. Nellie S. Cunningham of Wa
terville, to recover the sum of $5S3.75
for professional services, which was
heard in chambers by Judge w. H.
Fisher Of the superior court, Aug. s,
last, Judge Fisher has presented his
report and finding at the present
session Of the superior coutr. which
said finding was for the defendant,
holding that there was nothing due
the plaintiff estate from the defend
ant. E. E. Peacock of Waterville ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Thomas
Leigh of Augusta for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Hen Sights and Others
Seen by Mt. VernOniteS

The Poultry club If Mt. Vernon
visited the leading poultry farms and
some Of the other farms in Winthrop
this week, making a day OF 1t. The
first place they visited was the farm
of p. G. Hudson, who has the largest
acreage of caulifower and brussei
sprouts in Maine, SIS acres. While the
tourists were there, they saw tne
Hudsons and their crew picking ana
packing caulifiower by truck. Prac-
tically their entire output IS sent 10
tho Boston and Portland markets anu
some of the smaller cities.
A. r. w Wentworth's farm they
m w zoo laying hens. Mr.. wentworth
patches and sells more day old chicks
than any other man In the county,
He has Rhode Island Reds. He has
recently installed Mammoth incu.
bator and last spring Matched 2,ooO
chicks in a week. His total hatcn
asst spring totalled practically l5,ooo
chicks. a.,r
no,,ltrv pedigree work along the lines
laid down by the Extension Service Is
p A. Thaanum, Jr., president OF the
Winthrop Poultry club. he mas
Rhode Island Reds and the Mt. YER
non members found much to interes'
them at the Thaanum farm. A.,
A picnic lunch was enjoyed on tne
shore of Lake Cobbossee. Q. M. VIII
bur. poultry specialist, gave talk " ~
poultry diseases and the new pan y,
improving fiocks by breeding. AT .ne
orchard farm of Frank H. Taylor. .ne
marty saw 1900 bearing trees ana
new orchard of 400 trees, set N .n me
, last two years. Walter A.. Ciement
farm was visited and they saw me- .s,
snecial work in White Piym0u.,s
Isocks and Leghorns. A. w. Biach
has the largest flock OF White Leg,
harms in the county. He has between
| 1900 and 1000 laying pullets. ne a,S.
has an acre of strawberries unoer II
riration. the only place in the counts
where irrigation Is used. WniIe tns
v,sitors were there, Mr.. Black turneG
an fha water. He uses an overneae
system. Every day he Is plcki n;.
strawberries and the day OF the WIS.
had lust completed picking 10 quar-
hoxes He will pick them from ~.
everbearing vines until snow mes. M !, !,
a,ecL IL also a keeper Of bees ana n'
n,esented each family represented OF
the tour with bottle OF s'ra'ne'
honey. -. county tours
:. shown by the keen interest ta aSst
hv the members OF the henneoo'
Farm Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
CAMBRIDGE

Hazel Chadbourne went to Athens
Sunday where she is to teach in the
Primary school.
Mr.. an Mrs. Allen Dyer and daugh-
ter, Ruby and Mrs. Leon Titcomb
Of Skowhegan were callers at Valley
Inn, Sunday.
Bessie Brown is boarding at I. w.
Hams and attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. MacCausland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beane motor
ed to Etna, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pattie of Har-
mony were in town, Sunday.
Miss Florence Noble, who teaches
in Cornville, was home over the week
end.
The many friends Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson were very sorry to hear
Of her illness and all hope Tor
Charles l.. Beckwith Of Cornville
passed through town, Saturday. on
his way to Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Recent Petitions
In Bankruptcy

James B. Dougherty Of North Vas
salboro, laborer. Adjudicated Aug.
20. Liabilities $143S.03; assets 1924
80. First meeting creditors. Sept. 20
at 10 o'clock.
Ralph Weber Of winthrop, labor
err. Adjudicated Sept. 5. Liabilities
s421; assets $3.50. claims exempt.
First meeting creditors, Sept. rs at
10 o'clock.
Clarence A. Elliott of Fairfield,
laborer. Adjudicated Sept s. Liza
bilities $90S.3S; assets, $145, claims
exempt. First meeting Of creditors
at Fairfield, Sept. 80 at 10 o'clock.
First meeting of creditors of Leon
ard Willard of Augusta called for
Sept. 25 at 10 o'clock. First meeting
of creditors of Melvin A. Heath. Jr.
of Gardiner, called Sept. 25 at 10
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

bther is told about the Macmillan
aud Canadian government far north
expeditions when they were both at
Etah, Greenland. The Canadian
Government Steamer Arctic. on
which Robert MICA. Foster is oper-
ator, had some difficulties with its
short wave radio transmitter that
hampered communication with Can
adam members of the American
Radio Relay League.
At Etah, Foster called in two
brother members Of the League, also
distinguished for their contributions
to amateur radio records with ex-
ploring expeditions. John L. Rein
artz, noted exponent of short wave
radio transmission theories and
operator of WNP, radio station on
board the Bowdoin, flagship Of the
Macmillan expedition, with, Paul ].
MCGEE, operator Of WAP, the Peary
station, worked as consultants with
Foster in improving the sending
qualities Of VDM, station Of the
Arctic.
Foster, who by the way bears the
title of District Superintendent of
the Canadian Arctic Regions" thus
acting as an American Radio Relay
League headquarters station for that
section of the world, has been get
ting the messages from VDM back
with greater regularity since the
work was completed.
Reports of reception of messages
from VDM have been made by
number Of member stations Of the
League with Walter Ellis, owner and
operator of station 5AGN at Okla
homa City, Okla, as the station
farthest south in the group. Ellis
reported hearing VDM call several
Canadian amateurs and then hear
ing the stations working each other.
Amateurs Cooperate In Market Re.
port Broadeasts
Madison, Wise, Sept. 10.-The
type of assistance given by trans
hitting radio amateurs to other
members Of the community Is well
illustrated by the system in use be-
tween station 9DKS OF this city
owned and operated by Herbert O.
Erickson, and station 9DTk OF Mil
waukee. Wise, owned and operated
NV Fred w. Catel. Both men are
prominent in the activities of the
Trafflc Department Of the American
Radio Relay League, operating their
stations on a plan that seeks to ac-
complish the greatest good Tor the
community.
Each day Catel secures reports on
the butter and egg market In MIL
waukee and reports on hvestoch
prices, which he transmits to Brick
son, The latter turns over this ma
terial to radio broadcasting station
WLBL, operated by the Wisconsin
state Department Of Markets al
Stevens Point. Here the state sta
ton puts the news on the air by
voice broadcasting in order that al
OF the farmers Of the state may
have the latest and most &C
curate market information with
minimum of delay. The entire
transaction from the time Catel Sc
cures the news until 1t is put on the
air from WLBL, consumes only q
small space of time.
Farmers in the communities SER
we'd by the broadcasting station have
been strong in their praise OF the
work and the assistance that 1t gives
70 them in the proper marketing OF
their farm products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

wv l. II NILS. ADUlS MOSuer is
stopping at the home of Mrs. Mary
w. Jones for time.
Miss Dorothy Haskell recently Wis
tied her mother in Augusta a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawson Of
Winthrop, Mass. passed the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Carroll
Jones.
Raymond Sanborn, who has been
visiting relatives here, left Tuesday
a. m. for his home in Webster.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus M. Jones and
daughter, Miss Mary, left on Thurs
day for their home in Haverford, Pa.
Evangelistic services conducted by
Misses Jackson and Bernard are be-
ing held at Windsor Neck every eve
ming. There will be no prayer meet
ing at the chapel Thursday evening
so that all may attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goodspeed
and two children of Falmouth are
passing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Goodspeed.
South China Inn closed on Tues
day. The last Of the guests. Mrs.
Charles Sisson and family, leaving
Tuesday a. m. They were accom-
panied by Miss Geneva Starrett, who
will resume her studies at Simmons
college.
Miss May Davidson of Auburndale,
Mass. arrived at Grey Shingles on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of
Bangor are passing the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Whitehouse.
Erskine Academy will not open I'M
til the 14th, as the third teacher was
unable to come,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Joseph Gagne and c. J. Cote. who
have been passing several weeks in
the city, visiting with friends and
relatives, will start soon on their
4,000-mile return trip home to
Alberta, Canada. They bought COM
plete camping outfits at Fifield Bros.
Co, in this city and plan to lengthen
their vacation camping along the
way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Mrs. j. r.. Spencer. who has been
passing a few days in the city as
the guest of Major and Mrs. c. e.
Davis, Weston street, left Thursday
morning for her home at Springfield,
Mass. Major and Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Spencer enjoyed q trip over
Labor Day to Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

The death Of William M. Packard &C.
CURED in the Home hospital Wednes-
dav night after long illness. He was
born in Hope June -, 1872. He en-
listed in Co. E, 4th Me. Inf, at Rock
land. june is, 1861. and was discharg.
Cd at washington, D. c., June II, 1852
He again enlisted in Co. G, s3rd Mass
INF. at Boston, June %, 1852. and was
discharged at Boston June IL. 1865
He was admitted from Rockland June
s. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Opera Houss-"The Hallway Grip
featuring Doris Kenyon. Llovd
Hughes and Hobart Bosworth.
Herbert Rawlinson and Madge Reii.
amy in "The Man in Blue: The
Serial Supreme "Play Bal".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Poulin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Pepin and Miss Naomi
Thibodeau returned Wednesday from
a several days automobile trip to Van
Buren,. where they visited friends and
relatives