davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
ADVERTISEMENT

Drs. Trotter and Meador. Dentists.
Better artificial recth. BOG IL East
Houston St, opposite Kress and Grant
stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER r.


s:35 p. m. KYw. Uncle Bob, music.
$50 ,. m. WOAW. program.
1900 .. m. KFNF, entertainers. WEAF,
WSAI, woo, The Larkinites. WLIB
concert. WIS, Ford and Glenn,
Woodshed thester. WMBB. musi-
cal program. WQJ, music. WICK.
music.
7:eO ,. m. WIS. quartet
1859 =. m. KOA, orchestra. KPRC, Or
chestra. WBAP, violin and piano
WHO. quintet.
$40 p. m. WIS. string trio.
7:45 p. m. WHIT. music
500 p: m. kYW, studio program.
WBBM, Know the World" WEAF,
voc, WsAI concert ensemble.
WHO, trio. WMAQ. talk. WORD,
WLW. banquet. WsB. organ re-
$50 p. m. KoA, question box. KPRC.
violin, tenor. WFAA, piano. MWAQ
talk. WOAI. vocal. WsMB, orches-
ira.
300 D. m. KMA, orchestra, soloists
KTHs. organ WBBM, quartet. or
chestra. WEAF, Voc, KSD, wSAI
Goodrich Zippers." WLIB. orches-
ira. WMAQ. lecture. WOAW, sun
shine program.
s:2O p. m. KYw. talk. wMAo. violin.
ist.
$50 p. m. wBAP, program. woAI
Jazz program.
3:4O p. m. KTHs. ssxophone and ar.
lists. WMAQ, talk.
1000 J.. m. XII. vocal. KYW, az
Home Program. WBBM. orchestra
1850 .. m. KTHS, orchestra. KFRU
organ.
1895 .. m. WSB. music.
1856 .. N. WLN, music. Rudolph
F'rimi, composer.
1900 p. m. XII, program. WFAA. W
r. -Four. WLTB music. VOC, or.
chestra, baritone.
tf:i5 y. m. KYW, Aerial Ministries.
1875 .. m. WDAF, Night Hawks.
y m. XII. program. orchestra.
1915 a. IN. WLW. Midnight Bow Vows
1900 a. N. KYW. Insomnia Club. WQJ
Ginger Hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
VICAR
263 Mefers-8:OO p. NJ.

Paul Mohnkern and his feI.
low Sun Dodgers" who received
such q tremendous ovation on
their last appearance in the
studio Of 1.-THE Friendly Station
will furnish the program for
Thursday nights broadcast over
VICAR, super-radiophone station
OF the Southern Radio Corpora
ton of Texas and the San An.
tonic Light.
Mr.. Mohnkern will preside at
the Baldwin grand. Assisting
him are: j. c. bennett and
Norman Schwerke, saXophones;
James Klein, clarinet: Roy Hun.
ter, banjo and Dick Post drums.
Warned by their previous ex-
perience before wears micro.
phone, the Sun Dodgers are COM
ing to the studio Thursday night
prepared TO respond to as many
requests as the brief twO-hOur
period will permit.
The station may be reached
by telephoning Crockett 4041-X
or Travis 539S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
MOTHER ASKS POLICE
TO SEARCH FOR SON

Police aid was sought Thursday in
search for David del Castillo, IL,
who has been missing since July. His
mother at 421 North Leona street,
made the appeal
Young Castillo disappeared early in
July. his mother said, and no word
has been received from him. She told
police reward would be paid for in
formation of his whereabouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
TWIN PROGRAM
PLEASES FANS
Of v CAR
Orchestra and Soloists
Furnish Delightful
Entertainment.

Misses Marie Eiseman and Mabol
Norris, accompanied by Misses Jean
Blake and Bess McHugo, pianists, fur.
nished the first section of wears
program Wednesday night to the de.
light of wears ever-increasing fam
| lily of fans.
Both of the singers possess I'M
usually good radio voices, and their
selections Wednesday night included
a great many of the popular songs of
the moment as well as some of the
older favorites.
Miss Eiseman possesses soprano
voice of lyric quality and her softer
voice work is especially meritorious.
Miss Norris is more nearly a contralto
than soprano. Her voice has at
once the freshness of youth and the
richness of maturity.
The second half of the program was
given by the starlight Serenaders, {"
with Rondel McCarrol as tenor solo
list. This organization is composed of
youngsters. most of them under IS
years of age, and they discharged
themselves with honor with their mi
tial program over the air.
Especially good was the work of
Rondel McCarrol. who gave a number
of tenor solos. The response was in
Simultaneous and overwhelming. After
he sang his first number, the tele-
phone operator was besieged with re-
quests for more solos by Mr.. McCar-
roll.
Directing the orchestra was Miss
Florence Kneitz, pianist. who was as
sisted by Edward Schmidt, violinist /;
John Marmor, saxophone; John Ga
Undo, banjo, and Eddie Winkler,
traps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
RUMAMA TO FUND
EUROPEAN DEBTS

BUCHAREST, Nov. 12.-CP)-The
ROumanian debt mission now in
Washington at the completion of the
negotiations with the American debt
funding commission will visit Paris
and Rome to carry on similar nego-
tiations there. The mission is to ar
range for funding Roumania's war
debts of approximately 100000, 900
francs TO France and 100,000,000 lire
to Italy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
DANE REFUSES
NORA LEES
REQUEST
Natalie's Proposal Turns
Her Heart Cold
With Fear.

Continued from Page /. Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
RAYMOND T. RICHEY
RETURNING TO CITY

Raymond II. Richcy, faith healer
who visited here four years ago, will
conduct services at Beethoven Hall.
December IL to 20, the Rev. J. c..
Wilder, pastor of Glad Tidings church,
announced. s'-'"''- .1'--- ''y ''-' 80
Services will be at 7:3O p. m. at.
the hall. Morning meetings at 1920
will be held alta place yet to be select
I'd by the Rev. Mr.. Wilder, brother
in-law of Evangelist Richey.
, 1925-06-08

Honolulu. 1t Will be the longest SUSTAIN
ed flight ever attempted by airplan9s.
Chicago, June 3rd.- Reports that IL
linois wheat had been injured far worse
by the recent freeze than was generally
supposed, did much to bring about a
sharp advance in wheat prices here. The
wheat market closed strong ! to s. cents
net higher.
New York. June 3rd.--An easier an
dertone developed in the raw sugar mar
ket today, due to increased OFFERINGS,
with prices 1882 cent lower to the basis
Of 4.42. The days business included
125, 600 bags Of Porto Rican and Cu0an
and 8, $50 bags of Philippines for June
shipment at 4 46 and 1000 bags of Phi
iippines for July 10th arrival and 10, 900
Cuban prompt shipment at 4 AZ. Raw
sugar futures final prices were one 30
siz points net lower. July closed 2 10,
September 2.84. December 2 80, March
81. No changes were reported 10 re
fined sugar, prices ranging from 5 So 10
$40 for fine %graEulated.
New York, June 3Id.-Hlgh wind ana
electrical storms late last night broke
the spell temporarily in parts OF Pennsyl-
va9ia and New York A third death and
five prOstrations were added TO the heat
casualties in New York, bringing the total
prOStra ions for he TWO days 70 IL. New
England sWeltered, but escaped the ex
trem4 temperatures experienced in rhe
states to the south and west.
Washington, June 3rd.-Indication5
were given at the Treasury tonight that
plans were going forward for a far reach
ing offensive by the ~coastguards against
rum fleets lowering about thickIy popu
lated points oil the coast. More has been
accomplished than could have been anti
cipated from what was in reality a pre-
liminary skirmish designed 10 uncover
the strength and resources Of the enc
my. These results not only give Us the
data on which to plan the real attack, but
justify US 10 continuing our activities in
the meantime. We are now in position
for real battle.
Toronto. Ont, June 3rd.-The ffty-frst
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada will be constituted in
College Street Church here at 8 o'clock
this evening, with about 600 commission
ers present from all parts of the Domi,
Mon. This assembly marks the close Of
the existence of the Church in the form
in which it has been known for half a
century aud will see the completion of
arran sements for entering the union
with the Methodist and Congregational
denominations as the United Church of
Canada.
Worcester, Mass, June 3rd.-Leo c.
, 1925-06-08

AASaeuloiy ~ ne iTSoy4ellan Ciiurch IN
oaLao". IL VI IIo'a oiilGs uIlI me oe-
1olnlnaVloh ehtgLS olllc'al5 Tue united
O'iGicll ~ Jun lo'n'
"aSnInStoh' ou"e an. o'ale depart
menl caojegtamS say mat violent anti
ioieIsn dG1lotIo1S al5 SolIg ol 81 2nahg-
Ia anu GCdnIon anu d seiIOuS pattie IN
O%!.Ion - lINs'2 ~ 0Iou' "liI'i" Ien Qays'
p!IheA5 li,a'' 'ui'e 4'lI' " WIN.
yeillIt,sa I'S ~ n"S "p1ou'1teu i'S !a'eh-
C'o5 VI! ielI'I"A !IoIl u Ie0'Uie P'dlloftI
aOU VIII WV ul9 'Iello'tS
WV l"iN ~ '"iS 4'il. -. Nicno'
l"s -Iu'a"S D',.tI& ~ d opGGcii az me
JoiliiIe,Ise ''V'' a. JUNE" 0"i'eisI'y'
oeIounOeU ptV''Dl''on ""o Ju"ss7' plo
se0uso's ai'} ~ az + - ~ aLo Vole
~ WY anu "l'oN "'lo'"e': L""S e'ac'
oeu ,I no @"",,JIS"' ~ VI III sLoSs lenoI-
@"O0 ~ l'' W "'"N0 lo"o'0"Nl"E d Gar
ulL G yIlius' - ~, y
p.U UmlC"NI' 'u,t ,;t ~ ~ "ealneI
D"lta" "o'U y y 10y "ope iol c"oleI
~e@,neIi ~ ''e cou1I'y, SWeI'eSInR IN
nI""y pI"osS I'm NV EI9d1eS' "edS IA
"""y ySalS. ne Iol''IodIcF u nIgh
TmpG.a1u pLeS"'gnt t;o'l lle hochy
mou.'laIIS ~ ''e A,IanlG codsl IS me
Iolec'Sl ioi lue la9l 40 hours ana at
in"n% poIu.', "a 'iou'"l9 l"9 uIl"'''7 AZ
l"',C ~ No","et" S'"'e'i ""9Ie tHe
ns'' 10 tLoal '',S,Sg ~ may 'as' cay %
IVY. lJe.1 n"Ys "1eu many p.oS'td.
, 1925-06-08

O6 aus McFdrlana dong a stroke bet
ter. Macdonald Smith, Bill Tehlsorn
and oeher stars appeared to have a
little chance to gain the national
crown. Bo0Dy Jones and Walter Hagen
were a half dozen strokes behind the
leaders Cyril Walker. tie present
champion, was almost in the luck with
ia. Gene Sagaz2n and Francis Ouimet,
for 1er champions came with marks that
placed them in the cOntenders class, by
scoring II and rs respectively IN the al
fern0on round.
Oslo. June 3rd.-Subject to final con
frnaJi9n today by the Commander 0f
the Norwegian Air Force at Horton,
Lieutenant Lutzow Holm will Iead a par
tg for the geuef d the Amundsel North
Pole expedition. Holm hopes 70 leave
hosie9 next Friday fer SpiCzbergeu.
Win Holm will 90 Lieutenaut5 Brun and
h. y. EIeassen. b0jh experienced Polar
hiers. VINO were associated with Amund-
sens exploring ventures. and four me-
Ch3uicS.
Toxic, June Bird The round the world
flight Of Major Pedro Zanni, The Argen-
tine aviator, which was Interrupted here
last year, has been definitely abandoned,
owing TO the fact that his airplane, dam
aged when he attempted to take off at
Osaka on May 18th, cannot be repaired.
The upper wing was damaged beyond
repair. The supply ships sent here from
Vancouver B.. G. are being ordered back.
Perth West. Australia, June Ord =
Commander De Iiuedo, Italian aviator
flying from Rome to Australia and Japan.
arrived here today from Cagaarv00. He
is aiming for Melbourne and Sydney.
Paris. June 3rd.-Suzanne Lengien to-
day lost her first game Of the 1925
French o3en championship she vas de
fcated by Miss Evelyn CoIyer Of Eug-
land, 60, 60, the two games being the
only ones she has lost in reaching the
semi-inals. Jean Washer Of Belgium.
defeated Henri Cochet, of France, 81,
SO, GA.
Peklng, June Bird. Government
has presented to the Italian Minister a
note to the powers protesting against the
firing upon the rioters in Shanghai. In
the note China reserves the right to
formulate claims at some future date a
gainst the powers whose armed forces
took part in attacking the rioters.
Canton, China, June Bro Extensive
movements of troops are being made
here. Officials regard the situation as
extremely grave and say fighting may
be expected at any time. Train service
has been suspended on all three railroads
entering Canton,
Faenza, Italy, June 3rd.-Two violent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
1.-THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
COMING to the Opera House

The picture that broke all run rec
ords at road show prices is coming to
the Augusta Opera House for the
first four days of next week, when
Cecil B. DeMille's production Of "The
Ten Commandments" will be given
two performances daily. Best of all,
it Is to be seen at popular prices so
that everyone will be given an op-
portunity to enjoy this most remark
able of all big photoplays.
Playing the "two-a-day" in New
York City, it broke the record of SO
weeks which had been held by THE
Covered Wagon" remaining at ca
pacity business for 81 consecutive
weeks. 1.-The Birth of a Nation" was
only able to last "A weeks on Broad
way, while Way Down East" THE
Four Horsemen," and 'yrhe Thief of
Bagdad"held up for a lesser period.
About five million people have seen
this remarkable picture since it was
first shown at two dollar scale.
In Los Angeles it held up for 81
weeks, Chicago and Philadelphia 20,
Boston IA, San Francisco and Cleve-
land 8; while in Detroit, Washington
and Cincinnati 1t stayed weeks.
Sidney, Australia. played host to it
for 80 weeks as did Melbourne; while
Paris and Auckland, New Zealand
greeted 1t enthusiastically for 10
weeks. Berlin, as impoverished as it
was at the time, played the picture
for weeks, with the best seats SELL
ing at five dollars each.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
AdmiraPs Ball
Features Last Day
u. S. Fleet, Melbourne

Melbourne, Aug. 6.-(AP)-Shore
leave for all officers and men of the
United States fleet terminated hero
at midnight last night in prepara-
ton for the departure of the visit
ing warships today, (Thursday)
Until late hour, the streets were
thronged with Americans taking
their final glimpses of Malbourne
and buying souvenirs of their visit.
The admiraTs ball aboard the
three battleships Pennsylvania, Ne
Vada and Oklahoma, was q fitting
climax to the weeks of festivities
which have attended the presence
here of the Americans. Six thous-
and guests were present.
Premier Allen sent a cordial mes
sage of farewell to Admiral Robert
Il. Coontz on behalf of the people
and government of Victorio. In
which he declared the men of the
Meet were credit to themselves and
to the United States.
The destroyed MacDonough. null
ing ou. of her birth Yesterday, ram
med and sunk hulk containing l.
2O0 tons of coal.
final boxing smoker with sailors
of The Anne can feet and Australian
mittmen furnishing the entertain
ment was held here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
ELABORATE PROGRAM
GOVERNORS VISIT AT
BAR HARBOR THIS WEEK

Gov. and Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster
will go to Bar Harbor today where
they will witness the tennis games be-
tween the British and American ship
men. Gov. and Mrs. Brewster will be
entertained while there by George B.
Dorr. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thorndike
and others. Col. Harold NJ. Marsh of
Washington, D. c., and Col. Francis
H. Farnum of Augusta will be the
aides of the governor. Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Farnum will also be MEM
bers Of the party, also Philip R. Sho-
rey of Portland, publicity director of
the State of Maine.
The program will be as follows.
George B. Dorr will give informal sup
per at Oldfarm upon arrival of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Brewster to party.
Friday, 10 A. NJ, formal call on
ships. Friday noon, lunch at Mr..
DORIS. 315 p. NJ, ball game. Friday,
to 6 p. NJ, reception at Oldfarm to
Governor and Mrs. Brewster by sum-
mer and permanent residents. Fri
day p. NJ, Governor and Mrs. Brew
ster entertained at "Elsinore" by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock; Hon. Guy
E. Torrey entertain the staff.
Saturday, 10 A. NJ, return calls from
ships. 1880 A. NJ. Gov. and Mrs.
Brewster at Echo Lake cottage Of APP
palachian Club, governor will address
citizens Of Southwest Harbor. Sat-
urday noon, Governor and Mrs. Brew
ster will visit with Mr.. Dorr an is
land in Somes Sound recently given
to the park, Mr.. Dorr providing lunch
at island about 1.30. Saturday. 8 F..
NJ, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thorndike at Pot and Kettle Club din
ner. Naval ball swimming club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
READFIELD DEPOT

Miss Maud Adele is at home from
assisting Mrs. Charles Damren, Mt.
Vernon, with household duties for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens,
South Portland, Stephen Gordon
Haverhill, Mass, Mrs. Stevens
brother. were visitors of relatives
Sunday.
Miss Loretta Cantwell, Brooklyn
N. Y, who is passing the summer
at Cedar Grove, has been for a few
days a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Jones.
Mrs. Carlton Adams dorothy
Alden) of Brunswick, former
resident, is passing week at Rob-
bins Camp. Lake Maranacook.
Mr.. LeForest Jones'. Mrs. Lucine
Newton. Sabattus, niece, Miss Lu-
cine Jones of Madison, Wis, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LeBarron,
Mrs. Levi LeBarron, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Bacon, children Doris and
Wesley, visitors Sunday at L. B.
Wright's, Mrs. LeBarron's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins, Liver
more Falls, after passing a night at
their cottage at Lake Maranacook,
also their niece, Mrs. Jennie Jewett
and children of Augusta, called on
friends. while on their way home.
Mrs. Erie Andrews and son,
Arthur of Waverly, Mass, visitors of
friends. left Friday for their cottage
at Essex, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jones. son
Leo. went to Cedar Grove Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
FARMINCT0N


Mrs. Annie Craig and mother, Mrs.
Abbie Riggs have returned home al
ter a mo visit in Old Orchard.
Miss Glennis Bradley of New Vine
yard is visiting Mrs. Jarvis Tyler
who Is passing the summer at their
cottage on Peaks Island.
The Holman family will hold Its
25th reunion at Dixfield Center on
Thursday at the home of Verdell
Holman.
The following are the criminal
cases recently heard in the Farm
ington municipal court. They show
considerable activity on the part OF
l.. P. Shepherd and s. M. Frost,
State Highway policemen about this
county:
Harry M. Gould of Wilton was in
court for operating a REQ sedan on
Main street recklessly so that the
lives and safety of the public were
in danger. He pleaded nolo conten-
Dire but was found guilty and was
fined $25 and costs which amounted
to s30.35. He was arrested by Leon
p. Sheppard, State Highway police
man.
Charles H. Annis of Exeter, N. H,
was DGtOte Tie COQll Ol AUS lOi
operating a Buick automobile at a
speed exceeding As miles an hour in
the village of North Jay. He was
arrested by S. NJ. Frost and pleaded
guilty. His fine was $40 and costs
which reached a total of $17.15.
Arthur Bushey of Chisholm, Me-,
was also in court on the fourth day
Of August for operating a Mitchell
touring car on the state road lead
ing from Pennington to Chisholm
recklessly.T He also was arrested by
State Highway policeman S. M.
Frost and pleaded guilty the same
as the others. He was fined exactly
the same as Harry M. Gould. The
same Arthur Bushey of Chisholm
was also at the same time charged
with operating a motor vehicle with
out a license, to which charge he
pleaded guilty also and was fined IS
and costs which amounted to $12.25.
James E. Leeman of Pennington
was also arrested for driving a Max
we'll sedan over the speed limit on
August End, in Pennington Village
Corp, by L. P. Sheppard. He plead
ed guilty to this charge and was
fined $40 and costs which amounted
to S15.35 which he paid.
A party of six boys led by George
Mosher enjoyed a trip to Mount
Blue on Monday morning. They
were Monette Ross. Saywood Ross,
Cecil Whittier, Harold Stewart, Pc
ter Mills and Richard Howatt. They
started early in the morning getting
home about half past nine at night.
1t was planned to pass several days
there but very heavy shower prov
ed so discouraging that the return
was made.
George Mosher is enjoying va
cation of some days from his postal
route. While absent Don Chick of
this town is acting as carrier.
The great picture "The Ten Com
mandments," is to be seen here at
the Broadway theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Miss Frances Butler who has been
doing graduate work in the Univer-
sity of Chicago has returned home
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Butler of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
OAKLAND
Raw and Mrs. F. 8. Bernauer were

Rev. and Mrs. F. 8. Bernauer were
visitors in Augusta Wednesday.
The Misses Brown of South Bos-
ton are visiting their sister Mrs.
Glenu P. Blake Of the Belgrade road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nickerson who
have been guests Of Harry Folsom
for several days at his home on
Church street. have returned to their
home in Stoneham, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl H. Witherell OF
Camp Holabird, Md, have returned
from fishing trip to Cold Stream
and are passing some time at the
Witherell home on School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chamber
lin of Stoneham, Mass, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen p. Blake OF
the Belgrade road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aver Of Bos-
ton, Mass, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aver and
were calling on friends in town. Mr..
Aver is a son of the late John Aver
of Oakland and as a young man re-
sided here and is well known in
town.
Glenn p Blake is conducting a
party of boys from Massachusetts,
on a canoe trip through the chain
of the Belgrade lakes. The party
expect to be gone several days and
will camp along the way.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Dyer and
Mr.. Overs aunts, Mrs. Louise Cor
don of Oakland and Mrs. Hervie
Roamer of Ellsworth motored to
Rome and New Sharon Wednesday
and called on relatives.
The annual reunion of the Benson
family was held Wednesday at
Musquemoosie Camp, East pond. A
delicious chicken and fish dinner
was served at noon. Afterward a
short business meeting was held and
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President
Charles c. Benson of Auburn; sec
retary and treasurer Helen Blais-
dell Murch of Winthrop. An origi-
nal poem was read by Mrs. George
Blaisdell and very pleasant social
day was enjoyed. The following
members were present: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. Benson of Auburn; Mr.
and Mrs. William II. League of Au-
burn; Mrs. F. H. White, Harry Ben
son, Miss Susan Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harl. Carl Owens, Will
liam Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ben
son and daughter Jacqueline OF
Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hail
and daughter Anne of Oronge, N
j.; Willard Benson of Boston; John
Benson of Quincy, Mass; Benjamin
Wilbur of Waltham. Mass; Arthur
Winslow of Winslow; Miss Kate
Brown of Waterville: Mr.. and Mrs.
f. C. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown, Miss Louise Benson and
Mrs George Blaisdell of Oakland and
Mrs. Carroll Perry and children. Lot
ia, Lucille, Louise, Mildred and AL
fred Of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

terville. before returning to her
home in Washington, D. C.
Sen. Hale and Vice President Gill
bert of the Great Northern Paper
Co., were Wednesday luncheon
guests of Gov. and Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster.
Ralph Jewell of Fairfield, was a
business caller, Wednesday at the
State House.
Josiah Taylor. agent for second
ary education, State Department of
Education, has gone to Costine for
few days stay.
Deputy Commissioner of Educa-
tion B. E. Packard was in Albion,
South China and Vassalboro, We'd
nesday on official business.
A party of ten girls, members of
the Onawa Camp Fire at Orono,
visited the State House and Blaine
Mansion Wednesday.
Chief Field of the State High
way Police, returned late Wednes-
day afternoon from a several days
trip through Aroostook county.
Bryant E. Jones of the State For
estry department. was in Caratunk,
the Forks and vicinity, Wednesday,
on business relative to cutting on
school lots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Tourists with
Corn Investigated

The State Department OF Agricul-
ture in connection with its corn
borer quarantine work. is having
cars entering the state over the In
terstate bridge at Kittery, searched.
This is done in order that no corn
from regions infested with the borer
may be admitted.
This service was earlier in the
season performed by the Highway
Department. Commissioner WASH
burn reports that since his depart
ment has taken over the count, the
greatest traffic appears to have been
on Saturday, Aug. /. On that day
1869 Maine care and 1928 out OF
state cars, passed over the bridge
coming into the state.
AS the season for Massachusetts,
corn Is near at hand the Commiss-
ioner feels that his patrolmen have
q real job on hand in examining
such an amount of traffic in order
that no corn from regions infested
by the borer may be admitted.