davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
At 39c Pair
q pAJRC EOR CT 90

Berst. Charles A.. Seattle -. Legal
Wage, Esther A., Seattle $3.50. Legal
Mac Donald. Charles s. Seattle Legal
Thomas, Elizabeth l., Seattle. Legal
Greenwood. Norvey b, Seattle Legal
AberKe, Ruth b., Seattle $3.50. Legal
SANDY, Gordan A., Seattle .......2S
Ruse, Mabel. Seattle ...........l7
Forsyth. Fred. Seattle .......22
Lytle, Bertha, Seattle ............1s
Bowman. willard G.. Seattle ,....2s
McKim. Erla NJ. Seattle .........20
Derham, Andrew j., Seattle. Legal
Dahl, Helen e.. Seattle Legal
Flynn. Alvro r., Seattle 49,. Legal
Shaw. Margaret. Seattle .,... Legal
Forlafer. Harry f.. Seattle. Legal
Conover. Tallmadgc. Tacoma. Legal
Fa7le, Leona. Seattle ,..,.,,., Legal
Jarnotte. Geo. NJ, Sand Point.
Campbell. Hazel NJ, Seattle ..,...24
Murray. William p. Vancouver,
safer Julia. Seattle ......." Legal
Nava, Este ban N, Seattle ......2s
Dorwart, Lillian Estelle, Seattle. "a
RAIDER. Ralph. Waila Walla :. Legal
fclhcNA, lNhNH, NtuNNlc .sssfs sbekai
Gallagher. Charles. Rcnton Illegal
Boyle, Annie, Seattle Legal
Totsopff. Dinltcr NJ, Tacoma Les gal
McCarty, Mary A., Tacoma illegal
Kopps, Alfred. Seattle ..........S0
| Vernon, HELEN NJ, Redollff
Alberta. Canada .....,,..,. Legal
Hegardt, Bernhard. Seattle ......2s
Johanssen, Matilda, Seattle .....2S
Gregory, Joseph c.. Seattle Illegal
Shotwell, Margaret, Seattle :. Legal
Douglass, Mahlon, Seattle ...Legal
| sheriff Elizabeth. Seattle 80. Illegal
Curtis. Gold NJ, Seattle .........,24
Proctor, Mabel. Wenntchee .......20
Payne, Robert b., seattle ........22
Morgan. Hazel, Seattle ......s...17
Offllor. William f., Seattle ......2S
Rodiz, Margle, Seattle ....,..,...2l
Swanson, Oscar. Auburn ...t,,.,,1S
Smith, Clemcncc, Auburn ,..,..,l6
Meyer, walter w. Seattle 49,, Legal
I Boucher Elise L., Kent ,,,,,, Legal
lverson, Frank r. Seattle .,,,,,,a6
lCourtnnN, Ada, seattle ,,,,.,,.,,.gS
| Adams. James A.. Roslyn ,.,.,Leg0l
Adams, Fannie, Roslyn ,t,,,,, Legal
Prttongill, Floyd O.. Seattle ....,22
Burns, Lena NJ, Seattle ..,,.,,.,.I
walsh, Paul A.. Seattle ..,......2l
Goulet, Beatrice. Seattle ........,2l
Wicker, Frank w. Nador ......22
PRtor, Pearl, Tacoma ...,.,,,,,..lS
Nicor Eldon. Seattle ...,,.,.,,ttt2l
Engllrh, Hazel NJ, Seattle .,,rtNlS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
DRUGS STOLEN
$500 Worth OF Narcotics
Taken in Store Entry

More than $500 worth Of narcotics
and hypcdcrmic needles were stolen
by thieves who broke into Rraey's
drug store. ll0i Terry ave. early
Thursday morning.
The thieves used glasscutter 20
remove the front window and. gain
ing entrance In this manner. looted
the narcotics case Of morphine. CO.
caine and other drugs.
TWO hundred dollars in cash was
taken from the register and tray
u cheap watches In showcase was
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

plrthH In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Folsom. Leonard Maurice. tfoeS
2sth ave. boy.
I,ongton, Raymond Joseph, bosl
nth ave. n. E., girl ,,s
veron, Hen. 1909 Il. Fir at. boy,
BaislnEer, Claude Arthur, so2s FAR
mont ave, girl -. ,.,,
OaIor. Claude Adolph, 6oOS SeSeneh
M" auf; = pomenicie. ssaS Beacon ave.
Nassi. sadaro. 1895 r. Spruce st''
Smith, John Raymond, sais ssth ave.
4. w, boy .or
Goldman, Frank August sso5 tand
Hawkins. Everett, Ssls 4sth ave- S.
Butter. Richard Edward, 1915 2Sth
Ross. Leo. 2itm 1t,h ave-, boy.
Bryant clyde Cullen sl7 W. S0th
Peterson, Fred Samuel kirkland
Schultz, Frank william, 1908 22nd
ave. s., boy. , =,
uamill Arthur EDWARD AVA ~
po M@at Herbert st Eugene, 500 18th ave-
Ray, Ralph r., Route No. !, girl,
Girard, Philip Garrett a72S 10Th
Loekman. Iidser Donald. 2olO a.th
ave. N. boy.
Murakami, Masao, Route No. 2, boy.
Nobuoka, SuiteHaburo, 2l4 lOth nV"
Montgomery. Earl f.. 7oao itth ave,
N. d. boy. $50
pl., hoy.
ave. boy
McMinn, bryan ~ s2i Gwlnn pL,
Gray Leo r., sos u, Republican ST.,
boy.
Goodwin, Wesley d. Port Angeles,
Rlrl
sciivanotf, Michael r, 1903 goth ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
DEATHS

Goodman. Robert, 1s. s57a Rainier
ave. June Z.
Conrad. Ernest. 81. 71a 22nd ave-,
S., June Z.
Knodel, Margaretha, e.. 1900 n,
Union st, June 6.
Adams. Charles. Sc. 1918 Minor ave.
June 6.
AakervilS. Leona. 81. SIS n. 4ist ST.
June g.
Mckay, Donald, s.. 1919 18th ava
n, f., Juno Z,
MeRae, Mary Ann. II. 1891 Angel pl..
TppA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

CILK. great bundles ~ Il. destined
~ for the New Jersey silk militia.
where It win b. made into fiimy
lingerie and hriEht.eolored fabric
for inilsdy's wardrobe. was unluedea
from The Prraiical Grant ~ rec
ord time Wednesday evening when
tho his Admiral Oriental liner
locked from the Orient
The cargo. valued al 5000 600.
wAs tho largest silk nhipment 80
arrive I'm Seattle this year.
II was unloaded ai high speed
and placed In Great Northern eS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

FAST WORK is the order
when ships come in from the
Orient with silk. Carefully
wrapped and closely guarded
bales are hoisted from the
hold of the ship and speeded
aboard waiting trains. The
picture shows n pile of silk
bales being transferred from
the Admiral Oriental liner
President Grant, shown at
right, coming into the Smith
Cove dock Wednesday after
noon from Japan.
Photo By Carter 4 Bradley.
Star STAIR Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHINA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho Britlsh-controlled city OF Hong
kong.
The Canton situation Is reported
unchanged with the Yunnanosc and
Cantonese stun striving for tho up
per hand.
II is expected here that tho Japa-
ncsc will attempt night landing
at Honan island AZ protective
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residences Age
Richards, William T., Seattle .....2l
Herman, Helen L., Seattle .,,,,n2l
Stewart, Howard j., Seattle legal
oliver y. Fay, Seattle s.s..rLeyal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
w omen's
Washable Cloves
At Csc Pair

Chamolsusde Gloves ia
smart styles with turned
back cuffs. and gauntlet ef.
feet. Plain and fancy backs.
Mode. gray. tan and brown
shades. sizes ~ TO s. Low.
priced AZ S5c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
At Csc PAR

Gibson, Oscar. Seattle ........Ie
Goldsmith. Ester. Seattle lie
Harries, Henry e, Montesano lie
Stones. Flora. Montnsann L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Pouch Style Beaded BaEn At
one dollar are indeed I'M
usual. Various color -eomblna.
lions are here. Daw-stTtng
style. with crochet top. Al
500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

London to study the problem with
British treasury experts.
Should France sign with the United
States an arrangement whereby she
would pay part of her debt to the
United States, Great Britain would
expect q proportionate payment of
the sums due Britain.
Officials of the foreign office are
studying the British note and M.
BRAND, the foreign minister, will take
it up with his colleges at the next
cabinet meeting, after which he will
settle with M. Maillaux, minister OF
finance the terms Of the reply to be
sent to London.
The problem Of the interallied debt
settlement has been on Of the prin-
cipal preoccupations OF the Painleve
government ever since it took office
and M. BRAND and M. Cailllaux had
been commissioned to initiate nego-
tiations with that end In view.
1t is expected that as soon as the
budget Is voted, M. Caillaux no long
err being exclusively occupied by par
liamentary duties, will be able witt
M. BRAND, to devote most of his time
to an endeavor to find solution fol
this vital problem. on which depends
the restoration of Frances finances
to a sound basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
HAND ENGINES
TO HAVE MUSTER
T0PSHAM, 4TH
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Topsham, July 1.-The Andres.
coggin Engine Company Of Topsham
will celebrate the 18th anniversary
of it's organization on the Fourth
of July by entertaining the Maine
State Hand Engine League for its
third annual muster. The Topsham
firemen offer $500 in prizes for the
muster. the prizes being equally di.
vided between the first and second
class engines as follows: First prizes
500; second prizes, SIS: third prizes
$50; fourth prizes, $25.
Entries have already been receiv-
ed from IA engine companies and
be present for the muster.
The festivities of the day will open
with a parade. which will form on
time. Music will be furnished by
st. Johns Band of Brunswick, the
Baxter Band and the Baxter Drum
Corps Of Bath and the Tigers Drum
Corps Of Hallowell.
The muster proper Is to be held
on lower Elm street, beginning at
o'clock.
Edward ]. Hutchinson Of Booth
bay Harbor, Frank Farrin of Bath
Robert Cosgrove of Gardiner, John
Randall of Gardiner, George w
Plat of Portland, Scott Morse OF
Bath and ]. Herbert Page of Ran
dolph are to be the Judges. Harold
Willis Is to be marshal of the pa.
rade. J. Manley Patterson of Halo.
we'll and Charles w. Berry OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
ELEVEN DEAD
(continued from Page One)

height Of sixty feet. crumbled and
crashed to the stone court below,
carrying with them the silver
throated bells which have called the
monks to prayer for more than q
century.
Another landmark upon the ruins OF
which the residents gaze in regret Is
the lighthouse which for sixty-nine
years has warned mariners of the
danger attending the rugged coast
line Of the channel. 1t was situated
in the plain of La Mesa and its light,
lying In the ruins, is extinguished
for the first time since December 10.
1856, when Captain Albert ]. Wig
gins, the builder, lit the kerosene
burner and took up the first vigil on
the lonely headland.
San Diego, Cal, July lap
Two hundred United States marines
from the marine base here. under
command of Major F. T. Evans, en-
trained today for Santa Barbara to
assist in maintaining order and pro-
tecting property. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Recommends Return
Cash and Securities
To BergdOll's Mother

Philadelphia. July 1.-(AP)-Rolan
5. Norris. appointed by the federal
court as special master In coubter-
suits brought by Mrs. Emma c. Berg
doll, mother of Grover Bergdoll, noto-
rious draft evader, and Thomas w.
Miller. alien property custodian,
against each other, today filed report
recommending that the custodian be
ordered to return to Mrs. Bergdoll
$l5O,0O0 in cash and securities worth
several hundred thousand dollars.
In another report Mr.. Norris refused
to uphold the claim Of the custodian
that Mrs. Bergdoll still retains proper
ty worth $4,000 belonging TO her son
Grover and her claim that she should
turn over to the government only
5000.
The rulings, however, are not Anal,
Tor both Mrs. Bergdoll and the alien
property custodian filed exceptions,
which will be argued before one Of the
judges Of the federal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
1naugurate Daily
ChicagO-New York
Air Mail Service

New Brunswick, N. J., July l.
(AP)-7At dusk tonight an airplane
rose from Hadley Field and started on
the flight which will inaugurate daily
overnight air mail service between
New York and Chicago. Through a
schedule change, the first westbound
plane left at $50 o'clock eastern
standard time, instead of $50 as had
been planned.
Although there were several hun
dred spectators at the field, the pio-
neen plane left without any of the
ceremonies that had been planned, as
Postmaster General Harry S. New and
other official visitors had not arrived.
The ceremonies inaugurating the
new service were postponed until $50
o'clock, the time set for the depart
ure of the second plane.
The beacon lights at the field were
flashing as the plane climbed swiftly
and was soon lost in the twilight as
1t started on the blazing pathway to
Chicago.
Cleveland, July 1.-(AP)-The first
mail plane to arrive in Cleveland I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

in front OF the parsonage and waved
CHEEKY greetings to the occupants of
the official cars as they passed by.
Scores Of visiting automobile parties
were parked in the grounds of the viii
lage church. A cannon on the ground
of F. A. Hunt, one of the summer res
idents of the village, doomed forth a
lusty salute.
Arthur Brainerd. chairman of the
decorations committee, was active in
the arrangements-in fact, every man,
woman and child in East Winthrop
had a part in the demonstration. The
women of the community, through a
silver tea, raised the funds through
the Thursday Club for the purchase of
The signs. The men of the community,
through a subscription paper, raised
the funds for the music. The chill
dren and young people were stationed
at the school. at the scout house and
along the roadside. 1t was a big day
for East Winthrop. And 1t was big
day for the visiting governors who
were given demonstration of the real
Maine spirit of hospitality and pro-
gressive and enthusiastic teamwork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Chief SanbOrn Seeks
Portland Police Job

Fred e. Sanborn of Gorhan, pres
ent acting chief of the State High
way police. pending confirmation by
the Governor and Council of the ap-
pointment of Arthur H. Field Of
Lewiston to the head Of the motor
police department, has made formal
announcement of his candidacy for
chief Of the Portland police depart
ment.
Mr.. Sanborn's application was re-
ceived by City Manager Harry A..
Brinkerhoff of Portland Tuesday
morning, who replied to the appli-
cant, acknowledging his letter and
application and informing Mr.. San
born that he would receive consid-
GRAFTON for the position along with
other candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

Brunswick will be scorers and
Frank Willis of Topsham, timer.
The members of the local muster
committee are William Sedgley,
chairman: Charles w. Berry, secre-
tary; William s. Noyes, Dyer Small
and Arthur Barrett. The muster
committee representing the league
consists of Charles E.. Colby of
Topsham, j. Bert Reed OF Boothbay,
William Shaughnessy of Bath,
George Densmore of Hallowell and
Ernest NJ. Gray of Thomaston.
Dinners and lunches are to be
served on the grounds by the An
droscoggin Engine company of
TopSham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

remember them. Maine is very. very
beautiful"
A greeting of old friends was &C.
casioned when Governor Adam Mac
Mullen of Nebraska and DIR. "A, O..
Thomas, State commissioner of edu-
cation, met. They are friends and
each has been eager to see the other
upon the Augusta visit. DR.. Thomas
was going through to Bangor on
business and so made the trip with
the party in company with Gov.
MacMullen.
In the course Of the stay at the
Blaine mansion, many guests natur-
ally vacilated to the lounge. From
there they could gaze upon the love-
ly green lawns and across to the
State House. The lawns of the
Blaine mansion were also dotted
with guests and the 40 or more
| newspaper reporters and photog-
raphers were also much in evidence.
Visit Old Fort Western
The party started out of Augusta
shortly after $50 o'clock for Ban
gor. They circled around Fort
Western and some also visited this
historic edifice. Punch was served
at the fort by the committe. The
automobiles bearing the guests
northward were led by two State
Highway police. Water street, this
city, was In gala dress for the occa-
sion and many stores and business
blocks were decorated in the nation
al colors for the occasion.
The wives of the governors have
expressed themselves as being most
appreciative of the splendid hospital
ity which has been offered them and
they were high in their praises of
the committee composed Of Mrs.
Viles, Mrs. Gannett, Mrs. Staples,
Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Deering, Mrs.
Farnum, Mrs. Carter.
Thanks to the kindness Of Gov.
John w. Martin of Florida, water
melon and pineapples will be en-
joyed at the Blaine mansion for
some time to come. He had sent
there direct, besides the watermelon
which was relished at Poland
Springs, enough of these delectable
fruits for many to enjoy. A county
in Florida was recently named in
honor of Gov. Martin and as 1t is
a watermelon county, naturally the
governor wants Maine to know about
1t. Maine doesn't mind as it
| crunches the succulent watermelon
and squirts the ebony seed into its
neighbours eye.
Laud Capital City
Two of the visiting governors
told Mayor Ernest L. Mclean at
the luncheon yesterday noon that
Augusta is the cleanest and one Of
the most beautiful cities they have
ever seen.
The traffic regulations were
smoothly carried out, thanks to the
State Highway police and the local
police department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
LAKE COMMUNITY
GIVES WELCOME
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
East Winthrop, July East VIM
throp gave the visiting governors a
royal welcome today. Probably no
city, town or village in the State of
Maine-in proportion to population
has given or will give such a demon
stration. East Winthrop. be it remem.
bered. has a population Of just about
100 men, women and children. Flags
and bunting were everywhere. The
modest homes of the village were dec
Grated. The church, the schoolhouse
and the Boy Scout house were gay
with color. Welcome signs-also deco
rated in honor Of the occasion-had
been provided by the East Winthrop
Thursday Club, one at the upper end
Of the village between the Byron Carr
place and the Winslow farm and the
other about half way between the
pumping station and the entrance to
Island Park. The signs will remain
as a permanent fixture.
As the long parade Of officials from
many states with their military aides
and accompanied by prominent Maine
men and women. approached the upper
village limits of East Winthrop they
were greeted by the official governors
salute fired by Will Hewitt, Harry
Cushman and Leon Hewitt. The clarion
notes Of bugle were sounded by
Chief Bugler Gilmore of the National
Soldiers Home at Togus.
At the village church on the top of
the hill overlooking beautiful Lake
Cobbossee the calvacade was met by
the Hallowell Fife and Drum Corps,
which marched ahead of the parade
until the watering trough at the foot
Of the hill was reached. On the way
down the hill the party passed the
East winthrop school which attracted
the keenest attention of the visiting
governors. At the edge of the school,
house yard Mrs. Alice Irish, the VIII
lage school teacher, had marshaled
her young charges in a hay wagon
Hastily decorated with pine trees and
the national colors. The children
wore special costumes in honor Of the
occasion and four girls dressed in red,
white and blue formed hollow arch
with flags over the State road through
which the parade passed. Then came
the East winthrop Boy Scout head
quarters gayly> and beautifully trim
med in the national colors and Boy
troop under the leadership Of Scout
Master Ernest Hewitt stood at at
tention" along the roadside and ex-
changed salutes with the visiting not
ables.
At the watering trough-East Win
throp still uses horses and the water.
ing trough is thing Of utility as well
as q thing Of beauty-the hfe and
drum corps swung to one side, still
playing stirring martial music, while
the parade continued on its way to
Augusta.
At the lower village limits was an
other sign provided by the Thursday
a.Iub which extended a cordial invita-
ton to Come Again." Near the sign
were stationed four members of Bert
Meyers orchestra, playing at Rainbow
Garden, Island Park. with trumpet
bass drum. trombone and clarinet
and every one OF the four instruments
was working full tilt. The inhapi-
tants Of East Winthrop were gathered
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

London, July 1-(AP)-The Singa-
pore naval base as contemplated by
the British government will be "com-
paratively a very minor establish
ment" and there is no question of It
being great base for concentra-
tion," stated Earl Stanhope, civil
lord of the admiralty, in the house
Of lords today on behalf Of the
Baldwin government during a debate
inaugurated by the Labor Party upon
the projected naval establishment in
the Far East,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Pr0ws of u. S. Fleet
Turned Southwark

Honolulu, July 1.-(AP)-Hawaii
today wishes the United States fleet
godspeed on it's voyage to Australia.
BY 10 o'clock this morning Admiral
Robert e. Coontz had gathered his
chickens together" outside Honolulu
harbor. The signal for departure was
given and the prows of the entire
fleet turned southwark while army and
navy airplanes appeared aloft for a
last demonstration Of their stunts. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Britain Suggests
CONTINUED from Page One)

tiate with other creditor powers--by
which the United States evidently is
meant-but feels it necessary to lay
down the principle that it is entitled
to be treated on an equal footing.
The memorandum which is couched
in the friendliest terms, recalls the
correspondence between Winston
Winston Churchill, British chancellor
of the exchequer, and NJ. Clementel.
former French finance minister, and
the British note of February Z, re-
sulting in experts from the French
ministry of finance being sent to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Auto Fire Late Wednesday EVEN

Auto Fire Late Wednesday Evening
The chemical truck from the Hart
ford Fire station responded at 10: so
last evening to a still alarm for a
small automobile fire near Old Fort
Western. The carburetor of the car
was ignited by a back fire, but little
damage was done. One chemical
was used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George d.
Herriott.
The regular Friday pictures will
be shown on Saturday, July 4th. No
show Friday.
Thomas F. Burke has returned
from furlough to visit relatives in
Lawrence.
j. Levi Bean has returned from a
few days passed at his home in Chel-
sea.
Noble Cirque, late Headquarters
Co. 16, U. s. Inf, has been granted a
discharge from the Home.
The funeral of the late Edwaro
Hart will be held in the Home chapel
at 1880 Thursday, Rev. @. B. Cor
nish officiating.
Passes have been granted to Ralph
King to Saco, Henry Vroom to North
Berwick, Frank Turcott to Boston,
Charles Kennedy to Mexico and
Ralph Spearing to Portland.
Furlough have been granted to
Duncan A. Gillis to Topper Lake, N
Y, James Collins to Lewiston, James
H. Clark to Portland, Frank M. Con-
nors to Wilton an James Burke to
Lowell.
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with North Vassalboro and a
hot cotest is looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

the night mail service landed safely
at Clevelanr Airport from Chicago at
1880 eastern standard time tonight.
The plane was an advance machine
and will not continue to New York, IL
was announced,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

immigration experts received in
structions on the new plan of ex-
amining immigrants abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

Consideration of the question Of
extra territorial rights in China was
forecast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
The Dayin Washington

President Coolidge replied to the
latest Peruvian note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Thursday. conesrt PROGRAM

Thursdays Concert Program
March-"The Iron King" ...St. Clair
Overture-"The Beautiful Galatea'
Suppe
Waltzes-%mperial' 49,. .Eilenberg
Selection from 1.-THE Tattooed Man"
Herbert
Fox Trot-"I'll say she does, Jolson
Medley Of Southern Plantation
Songs" ................. Conterno