davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
VALENTINO GIVEN
FIGHTING CHANCE
AFTER OPERATION
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Conditiou
Of Rudolph Valentino, motion pic
turc actor, who WAS operated upon
here for gastric ulcer and appcndi-
citiS las; night, after u sudden col
lapse, was reported rs unchanged
and still serious at the hospital to-
day.
\ crisis in the actor : illness WAS
looked for i'm the next is hours
rrritouiti> has developed, doctors
said, hu' if the rrritoniti~ is local
izcd. the physicians maintained. his
life WAS NOT in danger.
Am a pink powder puff? . is
reported ~ have been the fist
qqucStiou asked hv Valentino when
ne rogained consciousness late lust
might. He referred to comments
made on him in Il newspaper editor
ial which resulted in Valentino :
challenging the editorial writer 10
Il duel which did not matcrializc.
Doctors assured the actor that he
had been "vcrv brave indeed.
during the operation.
Valentino WAS stricken Yesterday
in his suite nj the Hotel Amba>>a-
dor just before noon, Only his valet
WIS present when the actor gasped.
clutchcd his side and fell to the
floor in u faint Five hours later
he was operated upon aud remained
under the effects Of the anaeSthetic
for more than five hours.
For several weeks Valentino has
been in the east. He had come from
Hollywood to be present at the first
presentation of his latest picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Montana Draws
Many Important
Football Date S

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. l6-With
colorfnl array Of perpetual threats
on her football team. Montana uni
versity has hoggcd enough EmeligLt
10 draw four important aud attrac-
tive dates on foreign gridircrS this
year.
A few Of the aforementioned an
ray viii be "WiId Bill" Kelly.
Grizzly quarterback; Russell >wc,,.
half back with one OF the best roe,
in the conference, and Email O>tgva.
center, q dangerous tarklci
Buttr, a> the mttroVii> If Mo.-
taua. has made an attractive offer
for TIE annual classic between the
University Of Montana aud Mon
taua state, October -.
Gonzaga has given Montana the
famous Hal,owc en- celebration game
1T Spokane ou October so.
The outcome Of the Grizzv >cha5-
ulc cannot D.. fnl.y determined until
il Is known definitely how mauy ot
last wears >guad W., br back .u
school tins fal Cnict llrsau net
cd talIback. graduated and il i
doubtful if his place can be ttle8
anywhere near his talent.
Major Frank MilbUru, Moutaua :
new coach believes If the Grizzlies
can win the first tough game with
Oregon : Acgit, lis boys VIII BE-
hard to stop.
From early observations i ap.
pears that Montana win have al
even break with Idaho. Gonzaga.
Montana state and California : Ag-
gies. the latter game scheduled r..
Sacramento, November l".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Big Gain Noted
in Production Of
WOOl-Felt Hats

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. The
department Of commerce announces
that, according to data collecte, at
the biennial census Of manufacture
1875. the establishments engage pri
Marily in the manufacture of uagl-
felt hats reported products valued
Mt >>.9lu,21", AN increase of >. per
cent Is compared with SS.64@,2l7 IN
1924 and OF 79.5 u> compared W.;h
$4,964,&2 i'll 1927.
The production of Wool-felt h3t>
increased from 240.346 dozens. ea3-
ucd at s4,04s.736 in 1927 TO 455.95I
dozens, valued al $7,ls2,45o, II
1923, but decreased to 42S.379 aaz-
ems, valued AZ >6.725. 462. in ~.
The production of wooi-fclt hat
bodies and hats in the rough, how
ever, increased from 5J.3lO dozra,.
valued at SO. .4UG. In 1921. To -. vi
dozens. valued AZ $4->.5s9. IN 1925.
and Increased again to Ia ,49s 19z-
ems. valued at $92%,>lo. in 1925.
IN addition, wool-telt hats and hat
bodies are made 70 some extent as
subsidiary products by establish
ment> classified in other industries.
The value Of such hats and hat
bodies thus produced outside the in
dus:ry proper in 1923 VA, $l,43o
:I59 an amount equal to 1876 per cent
of the total value of the products
reported for the industry IL clas,i-
fled. The corresponding value for
1925 has not yet been asrercained.
but will be shown i'm the final re-
ports Of the present census.
OF the - establishments report
ing for 1925. seven were located in
New York, seven in Pennsylvania,
and remaining eight in seven other
states
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
PITTSBURGH DRY
CHIEF ORGANIZES
AGENTS CLASS
BY WILLIAM H. LANDER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


PITTSBU RGH, Aug. l6.-Prohi-
bition agents in this section Of the
country are now attending classes
before becoming fail ficdocd dry
sleuthS
This was one of the innovations
initiated by John y. Pennington
when he assumed supervision of the
fourth United States district, which
include, central and western Penn.
sylvanja. with headquarters here.
Pennington, although he retired
from the davv with the rank of Hyu-
tenant commander, never attended
The naval academy. Bu, he thinks
that schooling is necessary clv-
meut in the training of ticld men.
After being in charge Of his lis
tric' for 4 Gew weeks, Pennington
decided that il sometimes is useless
10 raid Il dj>tjtlerv unless couyic-
tion i later forthcoming.
Agents viii he taught above ALL -
hc ,.,y~. II get the facts and then
present them in court mte!ligcutlv.
Many OF the good investigators
make the poorest kind of witnesses
when presenting then cases in
court
For this reason, v. II. McNaugh-
rr. head Of the legal department Of
thr prohibition HaIt. i, one of the
prjaslp"I instructors in the school.
Receive Instruction
Tn >!egthS who are hired for
raidug purposes are rpcciN ing IN
,tract1ou ou the provi~ion, Of the
law governing such Violations and
the mruurr i'm which such case,
should be presented.
The aig task Of supervising is.
sWanrr OF permits to brcwcric> and
drug stores. calls tog more iutcu.
~ive training ia the legal direction.
Above al, Pennington win see Ia
IT that none If his >uhorI;uat.S gets
,ha idea that prohibition enforce
mcnt work Is Synonymous with re-
forming. ne announces.
We want an our agents to bc as
courteous aS possible in the pcrfor-
maucr of their duties.
we want them to understand
That their job is law enforcement.
We are not rcformcr~. Pennington
said I'm discussing the school
Pennington is The third admins
traitor 10 hold officc in th, dis
tr.ct since the Andrews plan Of
enforcement went INTO effect last
September.
III, predecessors We're Fred C..
Baird, light hand man to Judge FL
bert H. Gary of the United States
steel corporation. who retired after
nine months for " busincss reasons,
aud Edgar Il. Ray, once "a private
detective, whose resignation after
one month ct service wa, accom-.
panied by an attack on the cutlrc
enforcement machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Indians Trailing
Train Bandits

RAWLINS. Wyo- An9 'f.-Iu-
dians and whltc men t,5ar wcrr
searching the western Wtouin2
wa,tclandS for the two bandit who
robbed 81 registered maj! ear on "a
Union Pacific train near Lcr. early
Saturday.
Cowboys and national gari>meu
joined ina The hunt which S .eHtcring
In the mountains nca" here j. ne be
lief THE bandits sought 10 h.dc in
tAc jackson Hole county. #ng u
favoritr rendezvous of bandit, be
cause Of it, inaccr>>iJ.ltE.
The Indians abandoned "ask on
Il Western motion piotul. TO join
the chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
SEATTLE TO CONTINUE
OPERATING ITS RADIO

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. lG.-Sc.
attic will continue to operate its
harbor radio station even if it ism t
making money. Al a recent budget
meeting representatives Of. private
wireless interests advised the city
council TO close the station before
''competition puts il out Of bust
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

.-..r "a3e me desperate. want
,. p e3 :. took Il large over
lose - sleeping tablets before re-
firing ,ac nigh- with the hope l
w.a.. never awaken. But had
..- ,akoa quite enough. woke up
.e.,-io~> several davS later
a ce.eHr. proctor. who besides be-
.- 81 physician. was also Il member
= -tg governing council at Dar-
-s..-.-, treated me He told me- that
II / didn't leave India at once I
w1u.t a5e-,Hat il WASH : neccSs-
aEv +.r my - commit suicide.
Il. gave nae great deal of faith
,r.N advice and thank God that |
-a.h i.
went back IL Calcutta and l
-,n. nv husband that l WAS going
- leave him and return To America.
Choked by Husband
+! ~efu>e& to let me 20 and de-
rtsrra that If tried to quit Cal.
,.:-;a. ia would Kill me. And he
said II would be ca>y one would
san" ahaat i, and II the did-he
..y would care. Grasping me about
Ill. neck. ne chokcJ me until /
screamed. merely 10 demonstrate
how simple il wa When nobody
answered NY screams. he exclaimed;
&c Now 10 You see
saw. saw what it would mean
II did not get away from Calcutta
at once, ! determined to leave At
amy cost.
Bur during the next day my hus,
band had another one Of his peculiar
changes If character. He told me
that he would let M g. and with
rhe>r words in my ears. immedi-
atciy rushed out to make my sailing
arrangements before he changed his
mind again.
Hi, last words before left wcre:
II know You are coming back.
But ! shall never leave the Unit
ri STATES again.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Invention Makes
Motion Pictures,
Music Possible

Ne" YORK, Aug. 49, Motion
pictures and music, perfectly syn
.aroaizeI and iteljke to m almost
mrAaE degree. were pre-cA'cj TO
Broadway 'aea+,r aadionrr rrceat-
IS. Representing tie ct,m,uatiou
Of years # "couSrical aHJ paoto-
gsHa.r experiment! ut research,
scientists and rr.rir, expressed rar
.fiaioa that th" HcW invention
ae-d, Il raeioa' change n slice "u-
..-. caap'eN.na pt Tie motion H.r-
-ea. Industry.
.a NtHaoA. j.. tlr ncw iH~'u-
H.gf Wa..l aa, uaIc l' pp,,ih.. for
FaerH"s singers really 20 ~iuL. .
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
AMERICAN GIRL TELLS TALE
OF LIFE WITH INDIAN PRINCE

Editcr's Eote.-This Is the
!as: of a series Of five articles
written for the United Press by
Betty kuIlow, Chicago coed, i!
which she has recountei her eX-
perleucc5 as tie wife Of Abac-
hluaar Bose Of Barodi1. Ea>;
Bengal India.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Storms Delay
Racing Planes
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAN CITN, Mo, Aug. To-
Delayed au hour by heavy rain
and electrical storm ~ contcsting
and three escortiug planes Of the
Ford reliability tour, took off from
Richards Field mt ll:0j a. M. to-
day for Moline. Ill.,, expecting to
arrive in the Illinois city at l:3j
p m. The cntouragr left Kansas
city field under overcast skies and
in the face of further adverse
weather conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Guard Prevents
Jail Delivery
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. IA wholesale
Jail delivery in the cook county Jail
was thwartcd today after seven
prisoners had cut the bars Of their
cells on the third tier ana crawltd
to the tier above and overpowrrcd
- guard.
An unarmcd guard, threatened
with saw blades, hcrded the prison
crs back into their cells after pre-
lending d. had sun in hi. Pock'
ct.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
HOLTVILLE
II. rrcsa staff correspondent


HOLTNILLE, Aug. l6.-Lloyd
Wallac, employc of Holtvillr lc,
and Cold Storage company, had the
misfortune to >prain his back while
lifting ice.
Mr and Mrs. T.. ]. Smith Icf.
Friday fer a two week : vacation.
NJ and Mrs. }. II. Halpn lett
Wednesday for a month 5 vacation
70 he spent at Live Oaks.
Ms. 4. u. Roe arrived Sunday
from san Diego.
Nj and Mis-, J. Y. Taggart have
gone to Banning. They expect ia
be gone about month.
Miss Dorothy Griffin Of san Di-
ego Wa, down ia.t Saturday visiting
with relatives.
Miss Lorraine Berushousc spent
the Weekend with Miss Grace
Gligas.
Mr., 7. J. Webb and children have
returned from San Diego after a
.ew d"ys visit with friends and rcla
ttyeS.
Mss Margaret Compton, who is
with the Tv.er Insurance company
If Fl Centre. j. spending the week
and with ncr mother. Mrs. &. K.
Compton.
= Z. kanm, local real estate man,
rctar..rd Tuesday morning from al
extended Visit 10 L5> uld home III
Illinois and reports an. enjoyable
Vacation
4. NJ Shear, representative Of tho
Furj Motor company at Los Angeles
E:o> in the city Friday.
Gordon Schneider has returned
from "a vacation spent 81, ~aAta
Mouiea,."-,Arrc hr joined Mrs.
Schneider and Gordon Jr.
Home from School
Mss Florence McCIrlIaud who
Las been attending teachers col
reg in san Diego, came hon, Sln-
day to spend the rest Of her yaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark MrCIcl'aud.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ncru Olson of Los
Al 4eir> are I'm the city ~ ~pcud q
teU DAYS wi,h tn. Wulffs Mrs.
Leo Wulff came down with the Os-
sens.
Mt,. +. G.. Ntarncr. who j., spcud-
.ng the summer a Live Oaks (, cX-
Yertcd down for few days. Mr..
~taruor VIII return with his wife
and ~pcu) the rest of the summer at
Live oaks
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Il. Snyder left
today for an extended visit 10 their
old home in Indiana.
Misses Dnrri, and Dorothy Wor.cv
are recovering from "a slight attack
Of thc flu
Mr. and Mrs. l. II. Shaw are lcav-
mg soon ou q trip TO Texas, where
they win visit with relatives.
Wayne Hcndricksou, who had a
Slight attack Of the fin, is abio to
be about again.
Ms. joel Baker, home was the
scene Of merry making ON Tuesday
evening when sam Sutherland Jr.
was given 81 surprise party cclc-
bratin9 hi, birthday. The evening
was spent In playing games and at "a
Iat,. hour dainty refreshments, were
served. Those present 10 enjoy the
evening were Misses Pauline Allen,
Margaret and Evelyn Allen, Nell
Gr;gge, Margaret Comptou, Mar
joric Baker, and johnny and Grant
Mcneil. Arthur MrKuuou, Oti- Hin
son, sam Sutherland Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. joel Baker.
Wayne IIiusou wa~ u visitor iu
Yuma Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

Miss Kurlpw took steamer for
America, landing at San Francisco
I'm Janu1ry. 1925. After a year :
residence, She applied for a divorce
iu chicago and the decree va, grant
cd 20 her by Judge Joseph SABBATH
last month. Mis-, kurlow is now
living with her parents in Chicago.
where She j. srudviHg music
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

The Arizona state highway asso.
citation will shortly place 5000 road
signs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

During June, ~ families from
outside the state -ettlcd On Oregon
farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

The frs; caaucTy i> being erect
cd in the Spokane valley, Wash
ingtou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Red Most Satisfactory

OF all the colors produced it was
found that red is thc>most satisfact-
orv. as it does not blend with the
col"rs Of the sky and background
and therefore gives a more clearly
defined trace. The color has now
been adopted as standard The new
bullet gives Il trace of about 1900
yards 1t is loaded into ammunition
belts for machine guns in the pro-
portion of one tracer to five stand
ard bah cartridges. With the rapid
fire Of machine guns this is sutfi-
lent to accomplish the purpose for
which it was intended.
Thurston county, Washington, has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16
Monday, August 16, 1926

combination was secured to produce
different colors and as long a trace
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-16

Thurston county, Washington, has
| 600 COWS on the cowtcSting list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
MOUNT VERNON

EAST-The pupils of the Currier
school will give an entertainment fol-
lowed by a box social Friday evening
Nov. 10. Ladies please bring boxes
Eddie and George Hall and Fred
Hopkins are enjoying their annual
hunting trip.
The many friends were saddened to
learn of the sudden death of Mrs
Willis Childs. The bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy of their
many friends.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Walker, Mrs. Chase E. Fogg, Mrs.
Bert Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly
Hight and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis l.. Dunn
We're among those who attended the
National Grange meeting at Portland.
Mrs. Leon Z. Blake has been with
Mrs. Emma Walker during the alb
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Walker.
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson has been
passing some time with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Leon Prince at Mon
mouth.
Mrs. Addie wadleigh was house
keeper at Maple Grove Farm for a
few days last week while Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn were away.
Lewis Johnson butchered a fine
hog weighing 27o lbs. for Hollis Bick-
ford of Readfeld Saturday. Also one
for Mr. Jones of Readfield Depot
Monday as good.
Schools are closing Friday for a
weeks vacation over THANKSGIVING.
Miss Rachel Norton of Kent's Hill
was an over night guest of Miss Nav
belle Johnson Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

one small room with three beds IN
IL. and that when a contagious dis
ease occurs in the orphanaBe the
entire As children living there are
kept out OF school because OF the
lack of proper facilities for segre-
eating the sick ones.
Belfast Home for Aged Women
The usual State appropriation of
$500 annually was asked Tor the
budget statement prepared by the
officials of this institution, but no
one appeared at the hearings yes
| terday.
RocI1land Home for Aged Women
The appropriation of $500 annaul-
" was asked for by this Home which
was likewise not represented at the
hearing. AS there Is no change in
the amount of State aid requested,
these appearances were not re-
Quired.
Franklin Hospital
Citizens of Franklin county APP
peared at the hearings yesterday
forenoon and testified to the excellent
work which has been carried on by
doctors George J.. Pratt and Ross at
the Franklin hospital. DIR. Ross
stated that during the past year up
wards of 800 patients have been car
ed for at the hospital, and large
amount of free work has been done.
He asked for the same amount of
State aid as has been granted in the
past years, $500 annually. and told
the Budget Committee that inside
the next year he has every reason
to believe that the new county hos
pital will have been completed, To-
Gated at Pennington. when this
is ready for occupancy the present
hospital will close" he added. He
informer the Governor that the new
hospital would undoubtedly ask for
State aid later on.
Passamaquoddy Tribe of Indians
Pleasant Paine Reservation
Agent Justin f. Cove appeared
for the Passamaquoddy Tribe of In
dams, and asked for an increase in
the annual appropriation from $l6,-
6S7.57 during the past year to $1S,-
107 90 for each of the next two
years, these increases covering sal
airy raises, extra expense for wood,
etc. Mr.. Cove stated that at present
there are 24o Indians on his reserva-
ton, and that the per capita cost to
the State is less than a dollar per
week. He told the committee that
some difficulty has arisen this fall in
the distribution of wood, and states
that there is no provision there for
storing the general supply of fuel.
He said in part:
1--WE have a native policeman, who
gets $50 per year, and we station
! ed him on guard at g. car of wood
! which arrived short time ago. He
reported that he guarded the wood
! until u o'clock that night, and that
after he went home the wind blew
hard and the next morning quite a
! lot of the wood had vanished"
Mr.. Cove submitted an itemized
statement of his expenditures for the
, past two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
Albert Adams, late Co. B, 5Sth U.
s. Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Joseph II. sullivan OF New Haven.
late 5th L. s. Eng. Train, has reported
for admission.
Ralph W. Eldridge has been trans
ferred to the Southern Branch and
Martin T. Leamy to the Danville
Branch.
Furloughs have been granted to John
Deegan to New Haven and Ensley S.
Potter to Lincoln.
The pictures for Wednesday evening
will be Richard Barthelmess in The
Amateur Gentleman" with a comedy,
Elsie in New York.
The ladies' auxiliary to the local
Spanish War Camp gave social and
dance Tuesday evening in Grand Army
hall, which was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
JEFFERSON
Frank Bowden

Frank Bowden, a prominent citizen
Of the town, died Nov. 9, after a long
illness. He filled many offices in the
town, including that of first select
man, road commissioner and other
important offices, in all of which he
was very efficient. He was a men,
Der Of Riverside Lodge, F. & A. NJ
Rev. S. A. Evans of Bath OBLIGATED
at the funeral on Friday, which was
followed by the rites of the Masonic
order.
The Kings Daughters met Novem-
Der 9, with Mrs. Hannah Bond. Off
GERS for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Pres, Mrs. Han
nah Bond, vice Pres, Mrs. Forest
Bond; secy and treas, Mrs. Ella
Turner.
The Eastern Star initiated two new
members on November 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leadbetter.
Willow Grange conferred the srd
and 4th degrees on three candidates
Saturday evening. South Jefferson
Grange was invited and supper was
served to about 100.
A very enjoyable entertainment
was provided at the social Friday
evening in the c. E. Hall. by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Andrews, consisting OF
singing, tests and games.
Rev. S. A. Evans has been invited
by the First Baptist church to con-
duct eyangelistic services common
cling about December 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
WHTTEFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carleton Rund-
lett, who have been enjoying their va
cation at Fairview farm, have re-
turned to their home in Portland.
The Plains school under the able
management of their teacher, Miss
Muriel Libby, recently gave a very
interesting entertainment for the ben
eht of the school room furnishings.
Mrs. Emma Robbins and daughter.
Miss Marcia. We're calling on friends
In Plttston Saturday.
Belle Palmer and Master Edward
were business people at Gilbert Cary's
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews and
MT land Mrs. A. E. Matthews and fam
lily of Gardiner We're at the old home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Houdlette have
closed their home for the winter.
which they will pass at the home of
their son Bert in Farmingdale. Their
son Carroll. who passed the summer
with them, will pass the winter in
Gardner, where he has employment at
Beane's Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Nominations by
Governor Brewster

The following nominations were
posted in the Office of the Governor
Tuesday afternoon:
Notary Public-Harold II. Muir
nhie, Esq, Calais; William E. Allen,
South Portland: Erskine p. Noyes,
Augusta; Marguerite J.. O'Roak, Au-
burn; Albert +. Neal, Esq, Port
land: WinSate F. Cram, Bangor:
William G. Leavitt, Oakland; Mar
garet NJ. Shaw. Sanford; Harold l..
Feyler, Portland; David V. Berman,
Lewiston; Frank f. Weston, Winter
Harbor; Donat Z. Demers, Sanford;
Emerson Hilton, Damariscotta; Nell
son r. Gordon. Readfield; Joseph A..
Gondron, lewiston; r. e. G. Bailey,
Portland.
Justices Of the Peace-Harold H.
Murchie, Esq, Calais; Samuel Car
ruthers, Auburn; Erskine P. Noyes,
Augusta; Edwin It. Bartlett, Frank
lin; Ellen o. Myers, Houlton; Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
State House Chat

Attorney General Raymond fello"s
of Bangor is assisting county attor-
ney. Perley II. Ford of York county IN
prosecuting the cases against the lot
mer Biddeford city officials when are
being taken up at an adjourned SEES
sion of the September term or the SUI
nreme court at Alfred, which began
Yesterday. 1t is anticipated that a
week or 10 days will be required for
the trial of the former city officials
and business men of Biddeford in
dicted by the grand jury at the Sep
tember term of court on the charges
of larceny and conspiracy to defraud
the city.
State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
was the speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Bangor Grange on Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
SOLON

The every member canvas which
was conducted by the Scion Congo
Church, Sunday, November Is, was
very successful.
1t was reported that three deer
We're seen just above this village
early Monday morning.
Robert French, student of the II.
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard French. who
nave been visiting friends in town.
went Monday morning, to their cot,
tage at Troutdale.
Mr. Jones, proprietor of the Scion
day. 0a'ur-
The annual fair of the Ladies,
home nome circle of the Congregation
Church Will be held Friday. Nov 10
at the Town Hall. A baked hon.
Gunner VIII be served at $50. Sale
or fancy articles. aprons. candy etc
the evening IN