davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
SAY CALIFORNIA
! RAINFALL STILL
IS BELOW NEEDS
Ux United Press Leased wire

san FRANCISCO, Feb. - ~
;fornia "'has had enough ram Tor
the present bat scdSoh"' "h"u"'S
are still below normal, the hlt'"
States weather bureau reported mere
today in Il statement of the lret'
,lt.;ion since january and ""'-
look for the rest Of the season.
Communities that have ad'-
ruatc storage facilities have stored
considerable water, due 10 the re,
cent rains. but the summer water
supply j. no. yet assured, pariIcu.
."rv for communities that depend
n streams which ar" frl princl-
rally bv melting snow th' wealth
r. bureau reported.
Rainfall was above EGrmal IN
most sections Of California during
,auuary duc to the heavy rams
,ha, began at the end Of the month
and oulinucd into February.
"Thc rain in january was geo
graphically wcll distributed. II
WAS heaviest along the coast OF
Northern California aud in the
Sacramento valley had been com
IarntivrlY lighter than in southern
calforni:! and the SAN Joaquin
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
WATER TRIAL IS
PUT OFF PENDING
PLANT OF JUDGE

Judge VI. W. Conkling, who was
to preside yesterday at the trial of
the city Of San Diego : suit to de-
tormimc priority water rights to the
san Diego river, which was srhrdui
ed to open in that city yesterday.
returned to this citv last night. the
ease having been continued until
tomorrow.
The continuation was made -
permit counsel for the city to file
ct tunter.affidavits to the affidavits
filed by the Cuvamaca Water com
panv. protesting against the ease
being heard by .Iudgr Conkling
The wafer company affidavitS were
filed last Friday, which gave tn"
city attorneys little or no time to
Prepare countcr-affidavil'
s. J. Higgins, city attorney of
san Diego. urged that the ease be
continued until Thursday. Judge
Conkling stated he is anxious to
have the matter settled as early as
possible and would not consent to
= continuation beyond Wednesday.
Judge Conkling told attorneys for
both sides. and reiterated the state
mcnt here today. that he is not
particularly enamoured of the job
OF hearing the water ease. How
ever, the last minute effort to get
h:m out of the ease did not sit well
with him, he declared, and he woull
weigh both sides carefully before
disquaIifying himself in the case.
Attorney Higgins strongly pro.
tested against Judge Conklng 5
withdrawal, asserting that it would
hc months before another outside
Judge could be appointed to trv the
case and that the delay would be
costly to San Diego.
Judge Conkling will return TO Sau
Diego III time to open court tomor'
row. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
BLAME LAID ON
BLACKMAuER In
EMBEZZLE NJ ENTS.
BY | nited Press Leased W ire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81 have
been bounded for years by man
from Baltimore who knew of my
troubles there needed the money
to silence him. William +. Downs,
alleged embezzler. told officers to-
day in an asserted confession.
Downs. who as treasurer of the
local branch of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, is accused of
embezzlemcnts totalling more than
$l2j 900, gave a strange reason for
his admitted shortages.
II figured in Il graft scandal at
baltimore back in 1917 he said.
II was clerk in the city registrar :
office and was accused of stealing
$4,000 OF the city 5 funds. After
four trials / was acquitted.
But when came here with a
clean slate to start all over, 4 meme
sis followed me in the form of Il
black mailer He threatened and
bounded me and | had to give him
money for his silence
Downs employers here claim he
invented "dummy' invoice sys-
TEN to perform his detalcatons. He
created !; number of fake customers,
it was alleged, to whom he gave
credit, later drawing checks in their
favor. ana pocketing the cash.
The prisoner WAS i'll from neuritis
when taken into custody. He is
being kept at the hospital ward of
the county hospital, under police
surveillance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
TAKE
SPOTLIGHT NOW
in MIDDLE WEST
by United Press I.easeli Wire

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 9.-IIen-
ry Ford started something when he
discovered and pOpularized "Jep'
Bisbee and "Milly' Dunham, fid-
dlers whose melodies measured the
PAGES of waltzes and square dances
a generation ago.
Throughout the musicallv inclin-
ed motor magnate 5 home state of
Michigan during the prescn; winter,
whitc-haired veterans in every city
and hamlet from Detroit to Eagle
River have restrung dust covered
fiddlcs and horse-hair bows. Each
bids for fame as champion fid
der of his community.
lhe resulting music is not in
vain. An oldtimer sings out: "Ad-
dress your partners all. First cou
pie leads to the right, and the
dances Of grandparents are forcing
the youngsters and the Charleston
into the background.
Here are a few headlines in n
recent issue of the Lansing State
journal, chronicling major fid-
ding PARTIES in the city and vici-
nifty which give an idea Of the cx
tent of the revival:
"County Farm Jig Champion
Wins on Home made Fiddle. y "Old
Fiddlers, Charleston Dancers Com
pete for Honors. "Famous Fid
dlers to DO Stuff, - and every
paper in this state tells a similar
story.
cold fiddlcrs'' were curiosity
in Michigan "A year ago. But now
they have sprung up on every side.
And each is heralded by notices of
which the following is typical:
Hickey Hicks, acknowledgement
fiddler and said to discount any
bow and catgut operator who has
appeared before Henry Ford, has
accepted the invitation of the Holt
Masonic Association to appear in
person. Mr.. Hicks, although handi-
capped bv the loss of three fingers
on his left hand is said to bet more
music out Of one finger and thumb
ad iusted to the neck of "A home
made fiddle than any performer
since Nero.'
Henry Ford s name means more
than a popular priced automobile
i'm the Wolverine state. 1t is syno
nvmous with Il new dance craze and
"'Turkev in the Straw provides a
dance incentive as frequently as
90 Yes Sir, That t's Ny Baby
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
GRAPEFRUIT ON
TANCERINE TREE,
RICHMOND'S FEAT

Growing grapefruit on Il tanger-
inc tree is II new wrinkle developed
a. the valley but it has been done
recording to Earle Richmond. VIA
,as been passing himself off rs
second Luther Burbaul; since he
tuuHd two grapefruit cu a tangcr,n,
.rcr IN front Of his home on Ho!t
9Nenur.
r.ar.r planted several tan2criu,
l,cs a year ago. and has take
.rcat care III jhr'a tending then
carefully al all times. Upon H.
rrHmg home q tow days ago afte
SHORT absence. lie WAS surprised
90 see two fal grown 2raFctFU;
ii one OF the t"Mgl'iae trees.
\; first he believed tbe man VIZ
Cd n M the trees had swiuGled him.
'arthpr investigation showed t;re
.tarctruit were attached to the tree
ov two small Strips of cloth.
Earle is noW looking for the nat
we f2kir who has been med,iug
with li> trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
Cattle Market

Cattlc-200; practically no steers
offered, she stock active, steady To
strong. Bulk COWS $j.OOM6.75; bulk
Gamers and cutters $4,000 100: bo-
logna bulls $4.50M5.225. beef up to
$500.
ralcvs-1O0; steady. Few milk
veal Sll.00ml@.00; calves including
commons and ovcrwcightS $500
300.
Hogs-l5O0, holdovcrs 300; slow.
generally 35 to 80 lower than yes
terdav's early market, or - to -
lower than yesterdays close. Clean
mp late yesterday mostly $l4.50M
90, with mixed weights load 220-
lb. butchers &l4.00. with extreme
hcavics at $12.5GMl3.2j. only three
loads sold early; packing sows
81 ll.00M LOO.
Sheep-None. Good and choice
lambs quote $l3.50M Hoo, with
common to choice ewes $500 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
GIVE REPORTS
ON MORE BOOB
AUTO DRIVERS

Although every effort is being
made through legislation. threats
81 punishment. moral Suasiou aaa
either means. If 5 apnaropt tlat
the millennium in driving automo-
biles has not been reached. ar-
cordiUg to representatives Of thc
touring bureau of the Automobile
Club of Southern California. Two
of these in recent cross country
trip found many drivers Who:
Cut corners.
Straddle center lines.
MiN gasoline and Lro-ch.
Park opposite a white l'uc.
Cross railroads two ahrc y.
Race across street intersections.
Pass on curves or year the crest
of hill.
Fail to olive warming Signals Il
drivers behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
Will
Have Municipal
Children's Plunge

MARYSTILLE. Calf, Feb. o
MarySviilc children. by the grace of
local voters, will enjoy cool waters
Of municipal swimming pool next
summer.
At special election Marysville
citizens went to the polls and vot-
ed $4,000 bonds for constructing
the pool. \ bond issue must re-
ceive two-thirds of the votes east to
carry. The pool proponents won by
a margin of two votes.
Plans are now being put into eff
feet for construction II the pool
which viii be one Of the largest
north ii san Francisco. Il will be
ready before the warm weather Of
next summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
YOUTH GETS JAIL
TERM FOR WILD
TWO-HOUR DRIVE
by (nited Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Feb. Meredith
X. Smith, II. Pasadena high school
BOY, established Il new speed record
from san Diego TO Santa Ana, COY
ing the distance il less than two
huCrs, according to police.
The youth crowded the Orange
,ouuty sheriff s famous motorcycl"
squad off the highways, il was said,
and forced the speed cops to travel
- miles an hour for 10 niles i
oNcrt1ke him.
He was sentenced in justice cout.
here today to 20 days in the Orange
county jail for travelling lat the
,A,esSivc rate of Ga miles an hour.
The sentence is to be served out
during the Easter vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
CE'T-RICH-QUICK
FINANCEER GOES
BACK TO FLORIDA
By United Press Leased Wire.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. O.
With supreme confidence and still
arrying the same dappcr, unflinch-
ng air, Charles Ponzi. tne gct =
'ich-quick dreamer, came back to
Jacksonville today to face th'
.harges that threaten to bring
sout the c6!lHpsc of his second
great scheme for big profits and
uudcn wealth.
pou'i left TaIrna. where he h"d
been planning a third venture the
oIon.HatlOn 4 the west coast If
'iorida with 'tHli1n fruit growers
shortly after he had been informed
y tine United Press that he hail
cen indicted here on charges of
violating the Florida net OF l92o
rgulating persons or associations
,oiug business under declaration OF
rust.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
BANK EMREzzLER
GETS Is months
TERM IN PRISON
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Feb. 9.-Ruhin
Redman Bailey. who pleaded guilty
recently to cmbczzlemert of approx
nlatelv $4,000 from the First Ma
tional Bank of Venice, was denied
probation yesterday and sentenced
to year and three months in fed
eral prison.
Bailey. who was cashier Of the
Venice bank At the time of the de
falcations. was also fined 5000
each on two further counts charging
false entries.
He escaped to Mexico City follow
my disappearance of the funds. but
later surrendered and partly reim-
bursed the bank for its losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
TRANSFER LAND
FOR NEW BRANCH
OF U. {. AT |. A.
By nited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g
Transfer of title to the new 3sj
acres site Of the University of Cal
ifolnia. Southern branch to the
state University was ftected here
today at a meeting of the board Cf
regents.
Formal exercises in connection
with the transfer viii be held at
the Westwood site near Los hnge-
les a week from today.
The regents win hold their regu-
lar February meeting at Los Ange-
les at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
ALMA RUBENS AND
RICARDO C0RTEZ
REPEAT MARRIAGE
u, "ited Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 9.-Alma
Ruhens and Ricardo Cortez were
mueh-married today. The stars mo
tored to Riverside and were re-wed,
the second ceremony within ten
DAYS
Through Il technical mixup, Cor
tez and Miss Rubcns were married a
week before her divorce from DR..
Daniel Carson Goodman had become
final. Court attaches delayed in
entering the decree il was said.
The same justice who. married
the film couple on january 80 re-
enacted the nuptials.
According to tortez, who was
Jacob krontz Of New York city be
fore he came to Hollywood not many
years ago, Miss RubenS is his first
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
l.. =. REALTORS PAY
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR ORANGE GROVE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-The
lcre tract bet Hecn Owensmouth and
CalabaSas, has been purchased by
a group of Los Angeles business,
men. headed by Victor Girard and
Joe Toplitzky.
The purchase price was under
stood to be approximately $1,000
600.
More than 1000 fruit hearing
trees comprise the huge grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
HOUSE WILL TAKE
UP i. s. BUILDING
BILL NEXT MONDAY
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The
Elliott Public Building Bill, autho-
rizing appropriation of $150,000,000
will be taken up by thc House next
Monday. the Republican Steering
Committee decided today.
The measure win be called up un-
der suspension of rules which pre-.
vents the offering of amendments.
\ two thirds vote j. necessary I'm
der this procedure for passage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
EDUCATORS TELL
OF u EXTENSION
COURSE SUCCESS
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-Co-
ardinated edacation Of adults
throughout tie United states uy
means of university extension diviS-
ieHs and correspondence courses re
eeiTed aR impetus here today i'll a
mees:HE cf leading educators Of
eleven western states and British
Columbia
Til session here. the third reg
iatal conference. h"ard prominent
cdaeategs tell of >irGese already
me- in facilitating elementary au@
advanced learning among persons
pasf school and college age.
Henry Suzzalo, president of the
University OF Washington, presided
in the conference here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
CALIFORNIA RANKS
HIGH IN FAIRGROUNDS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. o
California ranks among the leading
states of the union III playground
acreage of senior high schools, state
department Of education records
show
Twelve per cent of thc schools
have grounds in excess of 20 acres,
II per cent range from II to 20
acres and l+'pcr cent from 10 To II
acres. OF the remainder, the area
of fully - per cent is between )
and 10 acres.
\ new prison building for women
is being built at San Quentin
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
TO CONSTRUCT CANNERY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. o.
Plans for construction of new
100000 rannery at Isleton have
been filed with the county clerk
here by the Delta Packing com
pany. Various crops grown in the
Delta district will be packed at the
proposed plant. s--=ssS' .-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
SALOON MANS WIDOW
DIES IN Ell PASO, TEXAS

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 9.-Five
days after her husband, Jimmy
o 'Brien, Juarez saloon man, died
from pneumonia, Mrs. Curene
o 'Brien died yesterday Of the same
malady. The bulk of O'Bricn s
100000 estate was left to two baby
daughters, one of them born two
days after her fathers death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
SEA SICKNESS
0UEERED PLAN
TO TAKE LIFE
By United Press Leased W ire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Jrr-
ONE Winder. Los Angeles salesman,
planned to commit suicide ou .
boat between that city and San
Francisco but was too >easick to do
il.
Such was his explanation to pa-
lice Judge o 'Bricn where be wa>
hailed on a charge Of carrying q
ItvolveI.
First thought Ia jump into
the water. then ] decided TO shoot
myself in my stateroom, but later
| got too sick to 90 through with
it." Winder explained.
I'm better now and have
changed my mind. III 90 back 10
N.Y. wife if YOU viii release NE.
= The court did.
Berkeley, Alameda county, l.
erecting 12story chamber of
commerce building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

b. o. Hughes. Corning, won the
Iehama county prunc growers con
test with 2.99 tons per acre, average
size 60, onc-half of per cent off
grade, orchard in excellent condi-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
FLAMES DESTROY
BOMBER, 7 SHEDS;
DAMAGE is S762,O00
by United Press Leased Wire

WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD, DAY
TON. Ohio. Feb. 9. A Martin
bomber plane was destroyed and
damage estimated $762. 900 caused
when fire swept seven frame stor-
age houses here Yesterday.
The blaze originated in the air
plane wing treating plant and ragged
uncontrolled for an hour One of
the buildings housed 800 barrels of
oil which We're consumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
BANDIT TIPS HIS HAT
THEN SWIPES FOUR BITS
nv United r,e-. Leased Wire

Nv United r'"-~ Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. A
Chrsterfieldian bandit, who tips his
hat 10 women victims. called on
Mrs. B. o. Brandsetter here today.
He locked the woman in her closet
at the point Of a pearl handled re-
1olver. tilted his head-piecA,. took
80 cents from a table, ard escaped.
A colony OF Bohelnians. OF of Bo-
hemian ancestry, TJu settie -at Or
land, Glenn comfy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
COTTON MARKETS

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Cotton
spots quiet; mids 2075, futures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Tuesday morning by automobile for
two weeks visit in Canada.
Mrs. Augusta Bunker is confined to
her home by illness.
Miss Louisa Hapworth left Tues.
day for Skowhegan, where she will
be the guest of Miss Lucille Chap
man for several dyas.
Lester, Bold and Maurice Merrill
who have been employed for several
weeks in Merrimacport, Mass, have
completed their work and have Sc
cured employment in Somerset.
Miss Verna Dunlap, of Blackwell,
was a Cunday guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Knox passed
the weekend with relatives in Lin
coin.
Mr.. Miles, of Livermore Falls, was
a business visitor in town the last
of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Automobile Accident

An automobile accident occurred
Sunday afternoon on the Mercer
| road. when a Ford car belonging to
Charles Esteys, of Skowhegan, and
driven by two young men. who had
hired it, overturned on the hill near
the Wi'l Young place. 1t was
thought that too great speed was the
cause of the accident. Although the
car turned over three or four times,
the young men escaped with only
minor injuries, the car however was
badly wrecked, every tire being torn
from the wheels, the top completely
smashed, as was also the windshield.
1t was towed to Stanley's garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sparkling
have arrived home from Tampa,
Florida, where they have been since
last October. Mr.. Spaulding although
an invalid, having stood the trip very
nicely.
Word has been received by friends
in town that Rev. Enrol Farrar,
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
is i'll in a hospital in Presque Isle,
having undergone a critical opera
ton. Although convalescing, he will
be obliged to remain there for two
weeks longer.
The Jolly Four enjoyed supper and
social evening Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Florence Gerry.
Miss Elizabeth Miller is on the
sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Sk0WHEGAM LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters Fnos 1si

A. I. Darman, of Providence, r. l.,
of the A. I. Darman Wool Company
of Boston, was in town Tuesday on
his annual visit.
Mrs. Thomas Batinson, four
daughters and a little son, who have
been guests of her father, Henry
Leblanc, in Canaan, were in town
Tuesday on their return to their
home in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Curriers'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, of
Lynn, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Frank Laney of Court street, and of
Mr.. Curriers' people here. Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier and Mr.. and
Mrs. OBrien, motOred to Oldtown to
visit relatives of Mr.. O'Brien. They
Will return today and pass the re-
mainder of the week in SkoWhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holden and
children, Helen, Edward and Har-
old have returned to Augusta, after
visiting, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden ait Mulboris Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Keene
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maher have
returned to Waterville, after being
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Le-
Clair.
Damase Lafond was a business
caller in Norridgewock, Tuesday.
Charles Coakley, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. +. Bison, has returned to New
York city.
Mrs. S. o. Atkinson is passing
few days in RocBland, a guest of her
son, Orderly Atkinson and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Steward
Frank A. Meader, who has been at
Mechanic Fails operating a brick
yard for Horace PWington Company,
of NVaterville, by whom he is en-
ployed, returned Tuesday to burn the
kiln at the Skowhegan yard which
has been in charge OF his son, Lin
wood. while he has been away. At
ter this kiln is burned operations
here will be suspended for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Neader will after the kim
is burned be employed numbering in
Vassalboro on the company lumber
operation.
Mr.. and Irs. Ira knowlin, sons
Maurice and Milton, accompanied by
Miss Alice Robinson of Norridge-
wock, will leave by machine this
Wednesday morning to visit with
relatives in the vicinity Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Painter
have returned from Auburn, where
they motored Sunday to take Mrs.
Casper Cook and daughters, Olive
and Irene. who have been guests of
relatives at MoXie and in Bingham
70 their home in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
ANSON

Rev. II. Nelson Hapworth occupied
the pulpit in the Advent Christian
church in Waterville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr and family
attended the baseball game at Togus
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Norton and fami-
ly enjoyed an automobile ride to
Harmony, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Hathaway and son,
Merle, of Bristol. Connecticut. arrived
Sunday to visit her sister. Mrs. Wal
ter Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockles and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Collins were in Togus, Sunday, to at
tend the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairfield and
family visited Mrs. Fairfield's brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parlin, of New
Sharon, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Of
North Arson, were Sunday guests of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hayworth, Mrs
Elizabeth Greene and Pearl Hapworth
enjoyed an automobile ride to Lu-
cerne-in- Maine, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks pass
ed Sunday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
NORRIDCEWOCK

Allie Longley. mail carrier or
Route 2, accompanied by John Chan
dler, of Madison, returned from q
trip to Fort Fairfield, where they at
tended mail carriers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel K. Boone re-
turned last week from an automobile
trip to Aroostook, County and have
gone to Lynn, Mass, for visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Russell, who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Russel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Cheviot, returned Friday to
their home in Wappinger's Falls,
N. Y.
Thirty-two members of Somer-
set Grange went to North An
son, Wednesday evening, and were
guests Of the grange in that town,
and furnished part of the evening
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Funeral Of Lea z. Boardman

The funeral service of Lea r.
Boardman, was held Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home on
Spring street, conducted by the Rev.
George Merriam D. D., pastor of
the Bethany Baptist church. The
bearers were Fred Magoon, Scion:
Edgar D. Clark, Madison; Fred Hill
and George Soule, neighbors. The
burial was in the family lot at the
Southside cemetery. Among the out
of-town people attending the service
were the son, Herbert Boardman and
grandscns Harold and Robert Board
man, Mrs. Nellie Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Jewett. Carl Hunnewell,
Mr.. Keene and daughter Annie, Mrs.
Florida Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Magrow, and Dudley Healy. Solon
Ephram Dean, Leo Dean. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar d. Clark VIII hatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hilton, Mrs.
Jennie Fillebrown. Mrs. Gertrude
Hayden, Mrs. Flora Hutchins. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Powell and daugh-
ter Alice, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Hunnewell. Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conner, Caratunk; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Hunneweu, Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
LARONE

Mrs. Pearl Morse, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
{. Austin. has gone to Vinalhaven,
where her husband is employed.
Miss Helen Boone Brown of Water
vile is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Forest Farley.
The Mitchell boy, who fell from an
apple tree and sustained a badly
fractured arm, is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.