davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-10

oO1I 4ON 11O"I,
BUT MUST SACRIFICE.
lot. neishborhood Sc. 900 houses Every
convenience: six wonderful roo,ps. sleeping
shrubs. Ashton Heights. Va. Address Bn1
l23.H, Star oh7ce.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

FOR COLORED.
CORCORAN STREET BETWEEN 18th
and lRth Ten-room brick home. All mod
ern improvements and in excellent condl
ton. Now occupied by monthly tenant
Possession In 80 days. Priced low and
monthly payments like rent. Rental OF
rooms Will pay for house and make rood In,
vestm.nt. Apply 2os ouray Bldg. or Call
Mr. Herbert Franklin 604.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

ANNUAL INCOME. So. .36o:- PRICE. $40. 900:
Four 2-story. 2-family fiat buildings. all
A. c. HoTGHTON Co. REALTORS.
1918 II st NV. Phones Main 7h36 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
WOMAN STRUCK
DOWN BY AUTO
{. SERIOUSLY HURT

Struck down by an automobile while
walking on the side of the paved high
way on upper Water street, .Hallo-
well. near the Augusta line at about
5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Lizzie Taylor of -Riverton street, this
city suffered bad cut, over the left
temple and = fracture kof the skull.
from which she remained unconscious
at the Augusta General Hospital sew
eraT hours later. ~
DR.. Nutting Of HallowelAwho was
one of two physicians called to adj
minister aid and attended Mrs. Taylor
at the hospital later, stated last even
Ing that her condition was serious.
though careful examination did not
indicate pressure of the fractured
skull on the brain. +iv
The unfortunate woman was struck
by touring car operated by Lawrence
p. Dick of High street, Gardiner, as
Mt. Dick swung to the left side Of the
highway to pass another car ahead,
both proceeding toward Augusta. Mrs
Taylor was walking in the same dir
ection ane was al the left Of the road
way. She is a woman neatly seventy
years of age and is said to have very
poor hearing. s
NThe left forward mud guard of the
Dick, car I brushed the pedestrian,
knocking her onto the car track, where
she probably struck her head on the
steel rail- Mr.. Dick at once stopped
his machine and removed the injured
woman to a nearby house and sum
moned medical aid. She was later
taken to the Augusta hospital. The
driver of the automobile which struok
Mrs. Taylor down, as soon as he had
rendered every assistance possible
reported the accident to the Office OF
the State Highway Police and Officer
John Marks investigated the circum-
stances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Stillman May
Block Divorce
Attempt by eff"

New York, Nov. 4-(AP)-The
New York Herald Tribune will say
tomorrow that James A. Stillman.
former National City. Bank president
and one of the wealthiest men in
America, may fight the suit for d.
vorce brought against him by his
wife, the former Fin" Potter, In
spite Of reports that the BANKER has
agreed to give Mrs. Stillman her
freedom. Several days ago Mrs.
Stillman was quoted as saying that
an agreement had been reached.
Mr.. Stillman has been in confer
ence. with his attorneys for the last
three days and it became known to-
day that Mr.. Stillman will not al
low past court records" to 60 I'M
challenged as the basis for a d.
vorce. The reference is to matters
Of record in the divorce action
brought by Mr.. Stillman against
Mr.. Stillman which figured in the
courts until it was denied in the
court of appeals last July.
Mrs. Stillman fought her husbands
suit by accusing him of being the
father of Jay Leeds and with living
with Mrs. Florence Leeds, who left
a Broadway show for certain af-
f,uence"y
In every court in which the case
was tried, and by the findings OF
the referee who first heard it. Mr..
Stillmans infidelity was held prov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Says Harvard
Will Lick Princeton

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4.-(AP)
Charlie Hubbard, former all
American guard and member of the
Harvard coaching staff, predicted
that the university's football team
would defeat Princeton. speaking to-
night at the pre-game mass meeting
in Harvard Union which was attend
ed by 1900 enthusiastic students.
You fellows" he said to the team
which was seated on the platform,
ARE the physical and mental equal
of Princeton's men. Your teams
record Is as good as Princeton's and
Your coaches know as much about
the game as the Princeton coaching
staff"
The team which will face Prince
ton was named as follows: Coady,
fullback; Miller or Maher, right
halfback; Crosby. left halfback:
Captain Cheek, quarterback; +.
Bradford. right end; Pratt, right
tackle: Trip, right guard; Macom-
Der, center; Kilgour. left guard !;
Lindner, left tackle; Sayles. left
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Auto Association
! Allows 2 Records
Made by Leon Duray

Washington, Nov. 4.-(AP)-The
American Automobile Association
has allowed two new automobile
speedway records made in the races
on the Salem, n. H., board track last
Saturday, both going to Leon Duray,
who set marks for non-stock cars
for IS and 100 miles.
Duray negotiated the Is miles in
30 minutes O0.4S second, or at a rate
of 1850 miles an hour. He turned
in 100 miles In 46 minutes, 41.39 Sec
onds, or at a rate of 1855 miles an
hour. The former Is mile record,
held by Tommy Milton, was made
at Culver City. Calf, Dec. IA, 1924.
and was 12S.40 miles an hour. Ben
ny HILL on the same speedway, made
the former 100 mile record Of 12S
miles an hour.
The association announced that
Peter De Paolo is leading in prizes
for the year with $4,000. The larg-
est amount ever earned by a driver
for year was $4,000 by Jimmy
Murphy in 1924, the year of his
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
New York Produce Market

New 1OrK, NOV. T. vi 4 .
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents s'4o
WHEAT-Spot easy; No; ] dark
rail 1.71s; No. 2 hard winter FOB lake
and rail 1.72a; No. 2 mixed durun1
ditto 1857: No. 1 Manitoba ditto IN
Do CoRN@spot firm; No. 2 yellow CIT !
track New~York all rail 1.02 Ia; NO.
0HTSwSpot steady: No. white 4st.
GARD-Steady: middle west lo.ooW
Other articles were unchanged,
RTTTTER-Steady: receipts lV'eSA.
EGGS-E'irm: receipts I4946: fresh
gathered extra frsts 549 81; olsto SUI .
Age 34A036; fresh gathered nrs.s 20
n "a: ditto 34a @36; fresh gathered SEE
onds and poorer 35 "a AZ 49,.
OTATOES-Steady; New 10TH Pei
$50 pounds 7.50@S:00; Long '2asG
ditto, s.5O@s.75; Maine ditto ''''~
SsSSgsBAGEs-rirm; New York per ton
$4,000 1000. r,,.+ was steady
todaw while raw futures were very r. r.
regular. Futures opening was lour ~
1oe VENTS higher on the active c9NeI-
inc and outside buying. Prlces ,aeIl
hreoke 10 to IL points under heavy rea nf
;r;nm ana Cuban selling on Reports OF
i ,1nS6 rains. with final prices 70
,,o;,,ts from the lowest to 1 to polnts
pppln.s The nreyious close. DECEMBER
Closed 2.22: March 2.4O; May Z.ol' july
2.63. renorted for re-
fined sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Law Court Overrules
Exceptions in Case
Statutory Offense

Exceptions by the respondent were
overruled by the Law court In q re-
script recently handed downs by
Chief Justice Wilson in the Anpro-
scoggin case of State VS.. Frank jones
charged with a statutory offense.
The rescript is as follows:
I'm an indictment for an attSmp,
to commit a statutory offense. the
attempt was charged in general
terms followed by a description OF
the overt acts constituting the at
tempt, according to the usual form
of charging such offenses; but II did
not set forth in express terms THAT
the overt acts were done with intent
to commit the offense, but alleged
that they were done in attempting
to commit the offense," held;
THAT while it must appear shat
the overt acts were done WITH an
intent to commit the offense named,
the language of the indictment,
though not approved as to form, al
leging. that the acts were done in
pursuance of an attempt to commit
the offense ex vi termini implies that
they were done with the intent to
commit the offense. Exceptions
overruled."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Hold Faulknham
In Heavy Bonds
NOn-SuppOrt Case

Jason J.. Faulknham, formerly
OF Manchester and vicinity, mors re-
Gently Of Natick, Mass, was placed
under bonds in the sum Of $1,000 by
Judge Robert A. Cony in municipal
court, Wednesday, for his appearance
at continuance to Wednesday, No
yember 25, of the case In which
Faulknham is charged with, non sup
port Of his wife.
The complaint in the : case was
signed by his wife, Mrs. Helen
Faulknham, and the continuance was
necessary because OF the Illness of
Mrs. Faulknham. Wednesday. The
respondent was brought back from
Massachusetts sabout a week ago by
Sheriff Henry r. Cummings, ON ex-
tradition papers honored by the Bay
State authorities. Il
According to the facts as revealed
in the preliminary hearing yesterday.
Mr.. Faulknham disappeared from his
home here some two years or more
ago. and several months ago was To-
Gated at Natick. He was held under
bonds there as a fugitive from JUS
tice on September 9, and through At
torney William A. Weeks Of Boston
had an appearance before the Au-
gusta municipal court several weeks
ago. after which the extradition pros
ceedings were instituted and the man
brought herme for arraignment and
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Officer of the day Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
The remtins of the late Fred H.
Clifford have been sent to Lisbon
Falls for burial.
William LaFrancios of Manches-
ter. late Co. f, Goth U. S. Inf, has
been re-admitted.
Charles A. Kennedy has returned
from a pass to Rumford.
Henry ]. Thompson has returned
from an extended furlough to Ban
gor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lizotte left
by auto Wednesday on a hunting
| trip to Indian pond.
Eddie Pomerleau and Bernard
Kane went Wednesday evening to
Augusta to attend a box social CIV
en- by the Order of Moose in G. A.
+. hall.
Michael Alvey of Waterbury, late
Co. B, 102nd U. s. Inf. Azel Holt of
Portland, late u. S. N, and Joseph
f. Beavis OF Lawrence, late Co. K,
23rd U. S. Inf, have reported for
admission.
Messrs. II. L. Rankin of Bidde-
ford, Hilman Smith Of Calais, Harry
II. Hall of Rumford and George E.
B. Allen of Portland of the Internal
Revenue Dept, were the guests on
Wednesday evening Of w. A. Clou-
tier. formerly with that bureau.
The following have been transfer
red to other branches: Joseph p.
Byrne and Edwin A. Norwood to
the Southern. and Albert Nadeau of.
the Central Branch and Thomas
Murray to the Northwestern.
Maj. w. T. Hanley and Capt. Niles
L. Perkins went Wednesday to Uni
ty to confer with potato growers re-
garding the supplying of the home.
Any ex-service man desiring to
participate in the Armistice Day
parade to be held in Augusta next
Wednesday morning will kindly
leave their names with anyone OF
the committee named: Capt. W. T.
Wade, Capt. r. F. Laferriere, SUM-
ner Glazier or Philip Maloy. Autos
are needed to transport these vet
Grams to Augusta and all patriots
desiring to aid in the success OF the
day please report to the above nam
ed committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Nov. 3.-Fresh ar
rivals for the Wednesday sale In
beef cattle were light, but the mar
ket was amply supplied with unsold
stock from the previous day. Prices
on the poorer grades of cows and
Gamers, sold at a further Lac de-
cline, bringing the poorest types OF
Gamers down to 1 1-2c. While this
is a low level, it is no lower than
prices paid year ago at this season.
There were few fancy cows on the
market, but there was a more lib
eral supply of good fat cows of 9OO
to 1000 lbs that sold at $40
lie. The calf market was steady,
with no special feature to the trad
ing. More sheep and lambs came
to the market at Brighton than for
a long time. In nearly all sales sheep
were of a quality to bring 4@6c, and
the lambs 11@14c. Mich cows were
in heavier supply and included some
extra fancy cows selling at $14O0
S16J; good to choice grade cows sold
at $50 a $135; poor to fair COWS at
S5O@S75. The demand was quick
for the best mixers.
Sales: J. A. Clark sold cows av
900 lbs at &c; 5 cows at &c; can
ner bulls at &c; and s Gamers and
slippery cows av 800 lbs at &c. A. M.
Baggs sold s cows 61OO lbs at 4 lie;
10 cows at 1-2c; and so Gamers at
/ 3-4c: 25 calves at 1Oc; and ~
mich cows at $4O@$115. J. Higgins
sold 4 fat cows at &c; 1 bull at DC;
Is calves at 9 1-2c; 1 mich COW at
$40: 1 COW at $13O. and COWS at
S105 each. all Federal tested. f. ".
Thompson sold 125 sheep and lambs;
sheep at &c; lambs, 1ac; 70 calves e. "a at
/ O1r2c;' and is cows at $5O@S125.
E. F. Cummings sold old 6 81 s,s ealv e. a. at
DC; 81 mixers at 500 q $40: =. r.
Gage sold % cows at 500 q STU. =.
w. Brooks sold u cows at $40@ ;
sis. Otis II. Forbush sold | bull at
&c; and ST; / cow at &c. A. G. Warn arm
er and Sons sold - cows at $9oe%1
cows at $50 % $3.50. r. D. Keenan,
sold G bulls at 5 1-2c: 175 Gamers at
.6Oc; 100 slippery cows at &c; o4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. 4.
CATTLE = Receipts 10000; fat
steers steady to IS lower; western
grassers, stockers and feeders around
steady; extreme K@top 400 paid for
9S1 pound youngsters and 1851 pound
steers: load 1450 pound bullocks 1885;
very fat 1891 pound Canadian 11.5O;
new high for season, fat she stock
steady to weakf1 Gamers, cutters and
bulls steady; vealers SO lower; spots
largely 11.00@11.50.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: moderately
active 10 to Is higher; bulk better
grade 100 to 325 pound grade 11s2O@
11.55: majority desirable lao to $50
pound average 11.60@11.75; latter
price extreme top; bulk packing sows
9.s5 @10S5: killing pigs largely 10000
1880; shippers took 5000; estimated
holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
10@25 lower; feed lambs weak to 25
lower; aged sheep steady: bulk fat
lambs 1915 1925; top 1886; most
culls 11.50@12.O0: bulk feeding lambs
14.00@15.00; fat ewes upward $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
FINANCIAL NEWS

emphasized by word that Canadian
aaIrmers hau marketed 100000 bush
tai up to last night of $4,000 bushels
from the new crop. On the other hand.
gossip that shipments Of wheat from
Duluth TO chicago were impending re-
celved but slight credence in some
quarters, owing to assertions that Du-
luth has comparatively little wheat to
spare that can be applied on contrac $
here. There was also bullish com
ment on the fact that Minneapolis
stocks showed falling off for the last
lew days. and unusual circumstances
at this time OF year.
Strength of corn prices was attrib-
uted mostly to wet weather over the
corn belt. Oats sympathized with
wheat.
Increased offerings depressed the
provision market after an early ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Finnegan Wins
Over Herman
In Boston Fight

Boston, Nov. 4-(AP)-Dick Hon
eyboy' Finnegan, Dorchester feather
weight, won by decision from Babe
Herman Of California in q ten round
bout here tonight. Herman's bout
with Kid Kaplan, worlds champion
featherweight, in New York next
month, was conditional upon his de-
feating Finnegan.
Herman fought himself out in the
sixth when he floored the Dorches-
ter boy for the count Of four. When
Ffnnegan regained his feet, Herman
chased him about the ring vainly
attempting to send one of his heavy
punches on vital spot to score a
knockout.
He weakened during the next
three rounds, Finnegan holding him
even in the 7th and outpointing him
in the Sth and 9Th. Herman gained
his second wind in the final round
and again set out to knock out Fin
negan. The latter, on the defensive
throughout the round, made him
miss often.
Finnegan gained commanding
lead in the early rounds. He out
pointed Herman in the first and
second by a wide margin but lost
the tnlrd. In the fourth E1nnegan
slowed up the fast-moving Herman
by a rapid fire two-handed attack
A right to the face and left to the
body sent Herman to the ropes in
this round. Herman was the ag-
gressor in the fifth but Finnegan
made him miss often and score on
in fighting.
The victor weighed in at 1913
pounds and Herman was a pound
less.
Johnny Brown of Newport, sub
shutting for Eddie williams of East
Boston, knocked out Nick Quager-
ELI of New York, Hernlan's sparr-
ing partner, in the second round of
the eight round semi final.
Eight Ball Dixon of Providence,
gained the decision over Panama
Joe Walcott In the other eight round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Hold Youth of l6
For Murder in Killing
Massachusetts, Farmer

Brockton, Mass, Nov. flames b.
Parker, Is, who shot and killed
Thomas Moran, aged East Bridge
water farmer was arraigned this
morning in juvenile court on q tech
meal charge Of delinquency. Judge
C. C. King found probable cause for
murder in the first degree and or
dered the boy bound over to the Feb
ruary sitting o fthe grand jury with
cut bail
District Attorney w. NJ. Wilbar de-
clared that he will move an indict-
ment of murder in the first : degree
which will mean that the young man
IL found guilty will face the electric
chair as there is nothing in the sta
tutes stating that a juvenile convict
ed of first degree murder shall es-
cape the death penalty.
Parker is believed to be the young
est murderer in the state for years.
He was born in Nantucket, Aug. "a,
1909, his mother being Elzabetn
Foirture and his father a Nantucket
Bravo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. 4.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1901.
BUTTER-EXtras 49i@50: firsts 46
@49.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 27a@2S;
firsts 254@27.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.0461.05.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 69@73; eastern extras 62@64;
western extras 62@64.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 9.60@9.75; standard $50
@9.50.
HAY-No. 2 Timothy 24@26.
Handspring 22@26.
OATS-40 lbs, 57@5S.
PORK-Medium backs 39.50@43.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 4,50
per 100 pounds; Maine Cobblers 2.6O.
Sweets 4.25 @4.50.
Standardization Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100 barrel lot less
2 percent for cash.
VEAL-20M24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

ed taxes looms large. George IL.
WINS was made secretary. At this
meellNg a summary OF the report of
the committee previously appointed
TO consider the question of fire ap-
paratus was called for by Judge
Sanford. II. L. Clearwater was called
upon by the chairman. He summar-
lied the history of fire protection in
the city from the bucket brigade to
the present steamer and hydrants
anu city water system. The present
system is inadequate in water pres
sure for the upper levels. He COM
pnmented the personnel of the IRE
department and said they should be
packed up by proper apparatus.
Proper apparatus would lessen in
surance rates. Two pieces of motor
apparatus and one or two paid men
would place Hallowell in class C, In
Sz.S5l 900 valuation, $1,700,000 is real
estate. On $1,000,000 as insurance
pasls $4,000 a year would be saved
MI. clearwater recommended the
FULLEST investigation. He was heart
lily applauded.
Alderman Leigh Weber spoke of
the desirability of standard appara-
tus. This would make it possible to
combine fire fighting forces with Au-
susta. He thought the only question
That OF financing the apparatus.
Chief Engineer Densmore spoke of
the vital necessity of apparatus for
full protection. Rev. A. N. Smith
presented briefly, but eloquently Of
the feeling of the owner Of small
home.
Harold Tibbetts. president of the
board of trade, made a motion that a
committee Of five be appointed to
investigate the matter thoroughly
and to report their findings to the
city government. Mrs. Hall spoke
concerning the make up of such a
committee. Walter Rollins asked the
question of the use Of such apparatus
in the winter months. He asked for
consideration OF all sides. Harold
Fuller spoke of the heavy burden of
increased taxes. Mr.. Harry Mayors
spoke of the possibility of referen-
dunn or initiative on the question,
making most practical suggestion.
The motion for an advisory COM
mittee OF five to investigate the mat
ter was carried and Harold NJ. Tib-
belts, II. P. Clearwater. A. P. White.
Fred Emery Beane and George w.
Perkins were appointed. Mayor Til
den was to serve ex officio.
After the appointment of the COM
mittee the meeting was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Coming Friday and Saturday at the
Augusta, Opera House

, This week end at the Opera House
will bring forth a program that will
delight all movie fans in Augusta
The feature picture IL "Her Sister
from Paris" with none other than
Constance Talmadge and Ronald Col
man. The New York Herald Tribune
in reviewing this picture says "We
consider Her Sister from Paris one
of the most amusing pictures of
1925. 1t is typical Of Constance
Talmadge and filled with riotous
fun"
The companion feature Is a blue
streak Western entitled 1.-THE Cir
Gus Cyclone" featuring Art Accord
with his horse Raven and his dog
Rex. This Is a combination circus
outdoor circus play with all the
thrills Of the west and the glory of
the circus.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Chicago Produce Market
fRv The Associated Press


otive shipments of wheat to
c,, prospeff rnm Duluth, tended today to
a sssr ssrs 81 sae
SO. TOO, s oIa tbreshing in Canada. clos
diti0 nric ser on wseat unsettled Il
SSeT :n asY Ma styls4 ss P to sss
1.4ys 70 d.s ~ To 5c advance, oats /
t w't &c e off and provisions unchanged to
15c down. ,,,r+ua11v the days
Wheat ciJseA An increase of 2.S43,0oo
b bos1o INIT IN the worlds available SUP,
Ply total sr the espo stf
factors ,,s.rt = and u the final quotations; at
%sse ss ssss to Sta ss'1s
there that was II This connection, 1t
tive tlys G nofed that the Winnipeg market
Tsse9psyet fs sh was aGE the
eaf Reports of clearing weather hir IN w xsn
ada. likely to promote threshins' "e-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Mrs. Fannie Johnson Doyle and
Mrs. Grace Doyle Watkins, widow
and daughter of the late Alexander
Doyle, sculptor, of New York City,
are to present memorial choir stalls
to Saint Matthew's church in men,
Dry of Mr.. Doyle and Of Mrs. Flor
ence Johnson Jewell, formerly of
Hallowell, twin sister of Mrs. Doyle
Mrs. Jewell was a member of Saint
Matthews and at one time organist.
The gift is most opportune, and will
complete the renovating and re-
decorating of the interior of the
church. 1t is understood that it is
hoped to have them in place by
Christmas Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Honorary Degrees
At Mount HOlyOke

South Hadley, Mass. Nov. 4.-tAP)
-Four honorary degrees were confer
red at Founders Day at Mount Holy
oke College today as follows:
Doctor of humane letters to Joseph
A. Skinner of South Hadley; doctor OF
letters to Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, of Pittsfeld; doctor of laws,
TO President Marion Edwards Park OF
Bryn Mawr College and doctor of let
tiers to Miss Emily Bisset, non-grad-
uate member of the class Of 1883 and
Is years principal of the girls school
at Ahmednagar. India. This last was
conferred in absentia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Draw Traverse Jurors
November Superior Court

The list Of traverse Jurors for the
November term of the Superior court
which convenes in Waterville. Tues
day. November 10, has been announc-
ed as follows: E. Walter Blackwell
Winslow; C. Is. Blaisdell, Sidney;
Ats Blanch Brown, Monmouth;
Charles S. Brown, Readfield; Chris
tine Burrill, Waterville; Herbert A
Waterville; William Cunningham
Chelsea, w. E. Davis, Vassalboro
Herman G. Dodge, Waterville: Char
les III. Mills, Belgrade: Melvin Mower
Augusta: S. Z. Packard. Winthrop:
Horace S. Peacock. Gardiner; Harold
G. Perrin, Oakland; Harvey Reed
Fittston; Frank B. Robinson, Man
chester: Robert M. Rogers, Water
vile; Guy L. Sawyer. Augusta; John
III. Smith, End. Hallowell; E. K. Wey-