davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
FREED BY NOISE.
At GALLONS
BY international News Service

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 15.-The
thud of hammers in. the hands OF
workmen erecting galloWs not only
saved Ignatz Potz from the gallowss
but will make him a free man Oc-
tober II, 1880.
And it was all due to the fact
that the noise reached the ears of
the wife of Gov. Len Small. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
n { v NIEITIA
RULES SEEN

The War Department General
Staff may be shorn of some of its
power over the National Guard
and a greater measure of civilian
control provided. It was learned
today
E. Trubee Dawson, who tomor-
row becomes assistant Secretary
of War for aviation and such other
duties as may be prescribed" is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Bethlehem Chapter Party

Bethlehem chapter. No. Z. o. E.
S., will give lawn party at the
northeast corner Of Sixth Street
and South Carolina Avenue South
ga ST SATURDAY. night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

[ll-H i5 made Of
Spindritt 1oo% pre-
SIX, Sot ''wsigbted
or "Ioaae1. Hf5
IS seft q chiffon JET
l35%o JtrsSgtr tran
t4a1I Wtigbt gi0Os
six.
[7l-H Is GUARANTEED
nat to shrink!
[3l-ESeb gSnns1t is
Individually CIT ~
band.
[H-Eaeb gs,mtnt is
falI-faSbionedtOf
Sctly I'LL The esrp!J Of
The figure witbO2f bSA
or Wri,skIs5.
Human baSS5
cannot teAr N-ANd
unless it is tern, it
cannot run.
T6]-Embroi4ers4 silk
buds 1t erOtebes and ell
stber seam jGnctGreS
Goably reinforce thee
points.
[7lASbo0lGsy straps
are locked into the top
six hand. 50 that tb.1
viii nSt tear of.
[8]-RsiHtOres1 but
tosboIsS Oh The inside
of wGitt bands end Lex
bands SIIosO sISSties to
be witb1r4wN or in
serted WitbsSr cutting
tbs silk.
[9]-StratS, rattIss,
etc., are fni5be4 BY 8
| tieSt edge tb@t@Lw9ys
keeps its shape and
| eire5 8 dainty, lace
| lks 1tts@rSncs.
| 90
| I1ol-EOsgJ 5'<m is
5titebsS witb tGrs
| tbrsSl silk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
IRON MEN
PREPARED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 49,
Milk.fed iron men" of Brown. q
football eleven undefeated, which
turned back Dartmouth and Yale
on successive Saturdays without
using a substitute and which Is
being hailed as the wonder team
OF the East, came to the Harvard
Stadium today to clash with the
Crimson in the last gridiron battle,
but one which stands between
Brown and the Eastern champion
ship. Colgate on Thanksgiving
Day is the only other team between
the Brown Bear for the mythical
crown.
Despite the leaden skies, $4,000
football fans started early for the
game. The automobile highway
between Providence, r. L., home Of
the Bruin, and Cambridge being a
long almost unbroken line of auto
mobiles.
Brown was a five to 3 faverite to
defeat Harvard, having played seven
games without a defeat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
FIGHT RESULTS

At Toledo, Ohio--Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion, won decision
over jack Duffy, of Toledo, IL
rounds.
Don Boyer. OF Toledo, Knocked
out Patsy Kline, of New York, in
the second round.
At Tampa, Fla.--Bermonde Billy
Wells, of England, won decision
over Julian Moran, of Havana,
Cuba, 10 rounds.
Willie Herman, of New York, won
decision over Arramis Del Pine, Of
Havana, 10 rounds.
At Minneapolis, MINI. Jimmy De.
laney, of ST Paul. won decision over
Johnny Risko. of Cleveland, 10
rounds.
At Miami, Fla.-Armafdo Shekels,
of Belgium, won decision over
Kewpie Tnmble, Of Chicago, 10
rounds.
At san Hrrancisco-Young Jack
Thompson, OF San Diego and TED
Makagon, Of San Francisco, drew,
10 ROUNDS, W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
F|EL[)G0Al
MAY DOT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Al-
though PENIS attack has failed to
score a touchdown in the last two
games, while Columbia showed a
real winning punch against Cornell,
the Quakers, nevertheless, are IA
vored to defeat the Lions at Frank
lin Field this afternoon. While the
Red and Blue failed to produce
scoring power against Illinois and
Penn State, 1t presented a defense
ranking with the best, yielding only
one field goal.
The defenses OF both Columbia
and Penn have shown up so well
so far that in the opinion of many.
a field goal may settle the issue.
In Paul Scull, a sophomore, the
Red and Blue has one of the finest
drop kickers seen here in years. For
Columbia Captain Bill Madden will
do the field goal booting, inasmuch
as he is an unusually dependable
placement kicker.
Penn is regarded as slightly SUI
perior to Columbia on the line to
the extent that the Red and Blue
has shown a better offensive charge.
In weight the two forward walls
are evenely matched, both teams
tipping the beam at 1S4 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Army and Notre Dame
VIII Win Today
Saw Coaches

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-
Messrs. Knute Rockne, of South
Bend, and Lawrence (Biff1
Jones, Of West Point, are get
ting cagey.
& expect Army to win, says
Mr.. Rockne, speaking of tomor-
rows Army-N otre Dame contest.
Coach Jones has a great eleven.
II we can hold them to a low
score we'll be very well satis-
fled.
''Notre Dame viii probably
beat u.s. says Mr.. Jones sadly.
s'These fellows have been under
estimated. They're wonderful.
If we can hold them to q low
score we will do well"
And Mr.. John j. Public, wait
ing to take his cue from the
changing winds, reaching a long
hand into his jeans and re-
marks:
'Give me odds either way,
and I'll take the short end"
All of which is very reminis-
cent of that old adage which.
goes: when Jap meets Greek,
keep your eye on the colored
gentleman in the cord wood."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Tiger Self-Rsspset InDolUsd

Selfrespec least Princeton
always the role of the undesirable
buffeted about
and us it did
perfectly natural thing to itself from the
orbit Of criticism, discourtesy a6 unsporsmanlike men,
As far the Big Three concerned football win do wen with
The alegedy charmed circle Of Eastern football which
had taken itself that designation had long outgown ITSELF
Better and deserving teams had developed the East suc
Dartmouth Brown Pennsylvania and the socaed
Big very degenerate cotere indeed far
al football prowess is concerned.
The trouble with the Big Three that has sed competiO
The members have been satisfied look forward seriously to
only among themselves treat its other
Consequently better and powerful elevens
all the Big Threeeevens which have often
placed superior Of football
football monarchy North East South
West The minute established It will be dissolved and
very likely, in. this case, from the inside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

IQDEYS SP0RTgR|l|AL
BY KfrI1' Miller

The more we consider The
nent better When athletic rivals reach the point
where spirit q their meeting violated before he game
and following the game BY nsidiOus ferences Il high time they
90 their respective ways 100.
ognize their inability remain in accOd before both lives
soured and warped by friction should two tutons have pity
the public by separating before each leaves trail OF muck
their combined
regulations. Z
College athletics popuIary supposed to cement friendships
institutions have been ningng sufficient span
and such rugged road that they lose respect and ad
competitive there IS but course
Oand that Is for Or the other to pickup their
ast The in and home.a9s
We cannot help feel tiny spark Of Increased regard for
Princeton Tiger determination beat Harvard TO an
nounced policy strong and definite hints thrown out
bhe several months the effect that the approach
least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
CORNELL LOOKS
FOR VICTORY

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 13.-Al.
though Dartmouth was favored to
defeat Cornell in their annual grid.
iron classic here today, the big red
eleven took the field confident Of
victory Cornell rooters believed
the team was due to find ITSELF"
Coach Dobie. usually pessimistic.
declared that the Ithacans would
put up a hard fight. He con.
ceded the superior strength OF Dart.
mouth In backfield play and for.
ward passing, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
STEPHENS
At ROSEDALE GRIDIRoN

3 o'clock tomorrow at the Rosedale
field. Hartford will be in the run.
ming for the city championship in
the 135-lb class should they de.
feat the ST. Stephens Club.
The following players are re-
quested to report to the Hartford
coach at 1880 Sunday: Eggleston
Snouffer. Dulin, Pettitt. Cooper
Seeman. Rice, Sullivan. Smith, Stein
Hughes, Auth. Cheek, jenkins
Lutzke. Long, O'Neil. Harding
Fitzgerald. West. and Goodwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Princeton Placed A. Outcast

This announcement naturally placed Princeton in the position Of
ouast aongth Big Three trinity Of football relationship
sacred indeed and which has OBJ
tanned many, years The Pneonians were
consulted. They
given the opportunity Of making W.T.
them Harvard all serious about its proposed STEP
Yes Princeton sung 1t stunned by an aont which "
couldn't help intended Harvard had
ndploma great degrees but Princeton bore up
and Cambridge ana got even gnG OUT
there on the field of play: . !,
hi advised followed from the and crayons OF
Lampoon editors ~ the way, over which the sober
minded faculty and alumni Of Harvard control Or sd
ton take the Princeton facing IN good
Rraces, through with uncaed for be after D
which which s smodering down &C
y @s3< ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
IN
SHAPE: FOR
CON TEST
By Louis A. DOugher

EARRAGuT FIELD. ANNAPo.
LIS. Nov. 1s.-Georgstown today has
~ chance to gain q place In the
gIaring football sun for 1925. All It
has to do is defeat the Navy eleven.
but WOW, what a job that should
o!
..The Navy Is in good condition
and confident of winning. OF course. /"
Is the last word from Navy BIN"
Ingram, the Modes coach. q for
mer Navy football star himself.
sGeorgetown has all respect Tor
the Navy" said Lon Little, the
Hlllt0ppers, coach, but the best
teams can be beaten. Georgetown
hopes to give the MiddIes Their
first defeat Of the season.
The two varsity elevens win start
a fnIlOwS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Finds CHS CalIing

Louis Meripol, trainer for the San.
ola Stable. owned by group of
Chicagoans. once had the ambition
OF Becoming a painter. then he
sought career as a boxer, and
later turned to the turf. Meripol
has made winners Of Sauola and
Anna Marone II both of whom
wars unsound horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
NARYL AN[
DRAWING

A crowd that was expected to tax
the facilities Of Byrd Stadium was
due to be On hand this afternoon at
College Park for the Maryland.vir
GINA football game that viii start
promptly ct 4 O'Clock. The contest.
a clash between two Southern Con.
ference aggregations, Is sure TO
abound In open play and TO be one
of the most spectacular Of the sea-
son hereabouts.
MaryIand's defeat Of Yale last
Saturday e15 TO Q. and Vlrginia.B
S0-tO.1 triumph over washington
and Lee at the same time proved
the caliber Of the Old Liners and
Cavaliers. and ft WIS sensational
open play that told IN both Of
these. contests.
Washington Is particularly inter
ested in the game outside Of the ac.
that 1t il. an unusually attractive
gridiron contest, Ia that practically
half Of the Old Line squad. includ.
ing Capt. Mike Stevens, are Wash.
ington boys, while the Cavaliers will
be led by Charlie Mackall, whose
home Il in the Capital City.
virginia ruled 3 sIiEht favoFite,
due 20 It's having . more expert.
enced aggregation, although the
most ardent Cavalier roOter Is not
willing to admit that there Is any
great difference between tho
teams. II. may be that the
breaks" viii decide the issue.
The lineup:
VIRGINIA. Positions MARYLAND.
Ahnsr ..........L@ E.s....,........ Dent
MackaI (Capt'1 L. G....... Wondrack
Phillips .......Center...s.... Rafford
Finok ..........R. Q.s..st.E. Cfothers
Cardwell .......R. T.......... Adams
or keenan,
Frisdburs ....,R. E..... LeatherTnAn
Hushton .......Q 8.......... Keaslsr
Cuddy ....s....L H......... Lipkous
Pendleton $500. r. H.. (capt.l stevens
dlAuber .......F B....s... Thomas
Referee--Ma Coffin (MIchigan). I'm.
pire-Quigley lPennsylvania). Head
nesman--Dahiais (Qeorgetown).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Grid WORLD WATCHES
NOTRE DAME ARMY
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Notre Dame the Army, rapier
nghtstk collegiate football viii oge this afternoon with
the thrust parry the hammer and tongs peculiarly typical Of the
in
community the pusatng details Annual rivals annual
friends, both have this the greatest
meeting Of the years undsfeated and the outfit that survives h
issue will find few to it
The Army, to its heels except where better men have
outside odets hence. has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Duplicating Stunt

In the 1919 Amherst Fesieyam
football game, Drew, Of Amherst,
threw a 45.yArd pass to McBriGef
who was standing behind the S.oal
line. winning the game. The follow.
ing year, similar Drew-to. Mcbride,
45-yard pass again decided the game
in, Amherst's favor. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
VIRGINIA A. c. MEETS
BATTERY AS ELEVEN

The Virginia Athletic Club viii
meet Battery A of Fort Myer to
morrow at 2:S0 on Hayden Field.
Alexandria. Va. The Virginia's ara
looking for a game a week from
tomorrow with any OF the leading
Washington elevens. For games
with Mgr. N. e. Duff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
TIE 0OMS
N SCHOOL
SERIES
81 &. D. Thomas

Western Higll Schools fight FOR
the iYlteNschoiastic football cham.
aSlr1aI4If 4viif e carried on frul
ms sideilnes The little II can ~
IA IT. nvvt, hehalf r. "a root for
IS,.1i gess rs wl1ip Tech IN the final
contest of the title series. which
aa slated Tor next Tuesday
IA the event that Business. with
the heartv moral support OF West
errl. Is able to conquer Tech, West.
ern win come into undisputed poo
eesnfcn of the most laotIy contested
essn yfsrennehin n che history o
W t6nfnn F4inh eehoo1s II Tech
wins Tuesday Il WIN deadlock with
western foe the title.
Central 81 palned today 50 be
out Of IL all. Mike Aelleyss boys
K Walls down flglltinB nNfd. 1Ilsy
were counted out long before they
actually we're elllllltle ed:
ern'g 6-tO-o victory was the laAe
eieven down TOT Keeps.
sesons tAat ssls p0ys tEoI,as rs
s.to.0 defeat on Business record
thai va entirely unexp eotsa. 1lala
was . courageous comeback follow.
Ing 1900 beating by Eaaket
which most Observers believed halA
talsen the hsarts out @ Centrsli.
with Two VICTORIES two res, Anlu
no defeat, Western can 90 no worse
than tle Tor the championship
whipped BUSINESS ana IenLfa1 at1
tea eastern ana Teen.
4ecn nAS eAessAsu EaasLeEm aL9
Og play has improved with each
game and the young eleven coached
by Elmer Hardeil viii enter the
battle with Business thoroughly
confident ana not without sound
reason.
It's record on the WhOle 1ar out
shines Business and Tech has
stronger incentive to win. In
series Of this kind 1t Is not the
s0ftese task known for a coach 60
put q lot Of tight In q team that
he's little 20 fight for and to this
job Jack Collins. the Business Coach.
81 asned himself. Colhns ~
Ntne sort VINO Keeps up scrap
hntH kne otter unAsns
-. 80 !.
49, - 80 .s, EAa.kN1AA -.
- -
=. ~. Alls0 We yOuMs neaag
snlCn Me 0oes los q THINKING
s1ht Ds.sA,ta - z. 1ell.sse Us lOvIlN
klss. 1872. - ~ Mllli1 tnas
business tWO defeats were y
sAOse $500 lie StcnOgfap ne1s
l1ss "a estes " VI ana q
Centkais " V Nech was abe
OnIy 20 tle Centfal ana WessekNs
e,,,.,,. 49, ---.s11-. t..... .....,.,.
~. 49, -
=, 49,, - ,.ae,..5 r .aol. ,sSes.
Buslness ana thereby finishes even
~. 49, Wesesrn n Ins al IS ~ ~
NlcIoEasss ueIeAts ah1 tIss Ill
nave nay, peen ~ tuea ~. ues.sao e.L.ss
lltIe Ior Iecn ana Nsssern tns y
setves .ol a. ss i,
- 49, sAls s..s
eLls.II pl y 80 49,
tesl.ls y VIII % sne
WitnlH year Inat .isA
scnooi tue mas peen lNSo-pay ", Lust 1s.
s 81 ana CenIIai Wou.l9 W q. 49,,
series last winter.
LOBBY Stevens was westerns OUT
sIAnalng payer against Cehl IS Y
s.a..s az O-to-v plGeOIy. ~.
pssEe1 s1, SIillai yOunssss.'s.
nAu sp0cllic orueFs 20 supp Ills .. Oias
player above ali others But they
JAILED. once, When tackled nara.
BoDpy went down with nasty
fnud and y seemed ne was uone 10y,
the uag ne Was oEaered ouI y
the IraYs DUE insisted 50 earnestly
on remaining tnat Coach Ian
Ahearn gave him his way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
rhe probable lineup follows:
Consistent Rooter

e. N. Robinson. campus florist at
Emporia. Kan. has been a faithful
rooter at every Emporia College
football game during the past 16
wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Husky Youth

John fTiny) Moore. captain of the
Elkhart, Kan, High School eleven,
is six feet two inches tall and
weighs 293 pounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

It viii be the old story of the
rapier versus the blundeFbuss. I
prefer the rapier, provided It gets
to the point Of attack with all due
haste. If it doesn't-good night. be.
loved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

. Therefore. neither knows what
TO expect. Still. 70 is believed that
NOtre DAME Il the smarter outfit
and will be equipped with greater
finesse and deception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

: The matter either VIII be proved
or thoroughly disapproved this after.
noon. for Notre Dame has been oc.
cupied with 4 bit Of deep thinking
over that 2O-to-O disaster Of last
year and the fact that 1t seems to
be & typical Rockne eleven WIN do
it practically no harm, either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

The Army mas an all-veteran tlneS
featuring Born. an end. DAILY at
center, all.AmericaIl candidates, both.
In the backfield, Harding, quarter:
back, and Wilson. halfhack, are
hangovers OF other years, while Muir.
rell, from Minnesota. and eagle.
from Louisiana Poly, have been
good enough to send Tiny Hewitt,
team captain and q star at Old Pitt.
to the sIdelines and keep him there.
The more or less incapaeitated
Trapnell may be available for any
and all emergencies.
The line, too. Is believed to be
sound defensiveIy and a terror on
attack, with Boeringer being 30
adept at center that they had to
make an end OF Maxwell, the vet.
eraI1.
Quite 80: these are great teams
and the best part about them is that
they have won all Of their games
without 'uflcovering the strategic
hand. The Army didn't throw q.
pass in scoring 50 points on Yale;
the Irish have had, second and third
stringers operating the greater part
of their games,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

This, IN fact, win be 3 fo0tbAll
game from the moment they turn
them loose until that last, de-
spairing whistle sends them back.
The betting is at even money and
couldn't be- anything else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13

And fOE thfs reason HardeII ha-
tween now and NEXT Tuesday win
hammer into the young heads f0r
which he does Il loo 81 thinking
that Business, llespite its lOwlg .
standing, d stilH dangerous en-
envy. HnrdelR bears III mind Tint
Business tyU defeats were t4
close scores. The StenOgrapheEB
Inst % Western, Z To 0, and 10
Central, 80 0. Tech was able
only to tie Central and Western,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30
Chaplain Hayes The
Speaker At Sanford
Kiwanis Boys Camp

Chaplain Allison ]. Hayes, of the
National Soldiers Home at Togus,
was the principal speaker Wednesday
evening at the dedication exercises at
the Sanford Kiwanis Boys Camp at
Loon Lake, eight miles from Sanford.
This is a novel project sponsored by
the Sanford Kiwanis Club who con-
structed the buildings, furnished sup
plies and under whose direction the
directors and supervisors of the camp
We're provided. Twelve Sanford boys
without means are selected each week
upon Recommendation of the associa-
ted charities for a week in camp, so
that throughout the summer, ap-
proXimately $50 boys fro Sanford will
have the opportunity of enjoying a
week at the Kiwanis camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30
Three Vienna Young
Men Fined Placing
Dummies On Road

Placing dummies on>a road much
used by Automobiles with the In
tention of making them appear like
living persons was found to be an
Improbable means of fun making by
Howard, Ernest and Lester Good
speed. three young men of Vienna.
Constable Cakes Trask, acting on
the complaints of number of driv-
ers, apprehended the youths and
brought them to Augusta. where they
appeared before Judge Cony in Mu-
nicipal Court Thursday morning.
They were fined IS each with a Vsus-
pended Jail sentence If improvement
in their conduct was not at once evil
dent. The Vienna constable says that
disturbances of this nature have been
going on along the Vienna Farming
ton Falls road for a year and half.
Chief Arthur Field, of the State
Highway Police stated yesterday that
reports of similar annoyances have
come to his office from different parts
of the state and that his men are
making a particular effort to locate
the wropg-doe and to see that these
offenders are punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30
Asst. Club Leader
Now Visiting Clubs

Miss Mildred Brown, assistant
State club leader. of Orono, is now in
the county. and visiting the various
All clubs. Yesterday she was at
Winslow. China and Vassalboro. At
/ P. M. today she will be at North
Belgrade, where there will be judg-
ing contest of button holes. At 4
p. NJ, she will be at the Oakland
Grange Hall, where work on demon
stration teams will be taken up. On
Saturday, July 81, at 10 o'clock a
meeting will be held at Monmouth.
and the topic will be "Remvoal of
Stains" The same day at 1880 p.
NJ, meeting will be held at Fayette
and the work will be on demonstra-
ton teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30
Saturday
Special Sales

The Quality Shoe Stores Mid-s
mer Sale starts this morning and will
continue to August 7th. During the
sale wonderful values will be offered
in women's, children's and mems
footwear.
Twenty-Five Apiece suit that sold
for $25 to $35. now $3.50; 25 Norfolk
suits that sold from $50 to $45, now
$500 at c. f. Bilodeau's.
LaBreck e. Lishness offer: soc
Pamico cloth, 36 in. wide, all colors
39c yd; 81x90 in seamless sheets
$100 each; ruff1ed curtains "a yds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30
Belated Blossoms
On Sweet Apple Tree

Evidence that Mother Nature had
slipped a cog sometime back In the
early spring was brought to the Jour-
nal office Thursday morning by one
of the girls employed at the State
House In the form of cluster OF
pink and white apple blossoms, which
although late in the season in arriv-
ing. were as perfect and grafrant as
those blooming in the springtime.
These blossoms were picked from a
sweet apple tree on a farm in Paler-
mo on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30

Mr.. an Mrs. J. T. Shirley of White
Hall. n. Y, and DR.. and Mrs. Elwyn
r. Shirley of Buffalo, n Y, have
been the guests for the past few days
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shirley Of this
city at their home on State street.
They will return on Friday and will
take with them Miss Marion Shir-
ley who is employed in the Office of
the attorney general Dr. Elwyn
Shirley is a graduate of Augusta
schools and has been visiting old
friends and acquaintances here.