davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Member Bowdoin
Faculty Resigns to
Accept Position

Especial to Kennebee Journ,hl
Brunswick, Me-, May 2.--r,a.
sal regret among the members "
Bowdoin faculty and underr,sss
body has been caused by rs
nouncement of the resignafss.
Professor Herbert Bill OF the N
department to accept a posla..
Wesleyan. 1t is understood tS,.
resignation of Professor Pan
has been at Bowdoin for a.
years, is due entirely to illn.,,'
his family and the necessity a ].
ing to a less vigorous climate
Professor Bell was born at IL
ton, Ontario. He graduated IRE
University of Toronto, receIysa
PHI. D. from the ULniyersIt,
Pennsylvania, has done rss.,.
work at the Universities Of ~
and Paris, and has served as ipr.'
gator for the Bureau of Hiar,
Research of the Carnegie Inst,
He came to Bowdoin in 1912 n
he was for a time a colleagu
Professor James T. McConsus
now president of Wesleyan. Dv3
the first semester Professor Bsp ,
on leave of absence at the I'm
sity of Pennsylvania, and BE-
been a member of the summer ,
sion faculty at Cornell. NProl,1
Bell was granted a leave Of ain
from 1917 to 1919, during which /
he saw service abroad. ATTAINING
rank of captain in the Intellln
Department. He is a member Il
American Historical AssocaS
and a Fellow of the Royal Hismi
Society of England. Since ets
to Bowdoin Professor Bell has
ways manifested a great deal d
terest in the affairs OF the unl
graduates and of the college an
considered one of the ablest ne
the faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Hold Naval Officer
On Driving Charge

Kittery, May 1.-Lieut. Arthr
Smith, L. S. N, attached to tn
cal navy yard, was held this n
ing by Judge Justin H. Shaw b
municipal court in $1,000 for biz
pearance next Tuesday before
York county supreme court a
fred on the charge of operat1
machine while intoxicated 50 4
endanger the lives of Others. U
Smith was the driver of the
which April 5 struck Henry
scott of Eliot, a navy yard empr
inflicting injuries including bil
leg. In a previous hearing he
fined $500 and had his license d
from him. Today's case was It
request of the State Highway d
He was released upon turns
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

passed the week END at the home of
Earl Fenlason, leaving Monday for
New York state where he has a
position.
Miss Vesta Caswe1l were at Nor
ridgewock, Thursday afternoon to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caswell.
who have just returned from pass
ing several months in Oregon.
Miss Opal Fowke, r. n, of Lewis
ton, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Viva Fowke. Saturday, Mrs. Fowke
and family moved from the Caswell
rent to the Allen Young place.
Sydney p. Dunbar and Charles T.
Berry were ice fishing at Lake En-
den this week and got very nice
catch of lake trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

Marc MacDermott, and comes to the
Colonial Theatre on Friday next.
Marshall Neilans latest picture pro-
, duction. wild Oats Lane" which will
also be seen on the last two days, has
been warmly endorsed all over the
country as a dramatic protoplay, tense
ly dramatic and appealing. Tho scenes
are laid in Il country town and in the
underworld of New York. The story
deals with a boy and girl who go
astray but who are regenerated
through love and find happiness. Viola
Dana and Robert AGnew are featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Official Holder of the Buck

"Who IS the responsible man in
this firm?" asked the visitor.
II don't know who the responsible
man is answere! the office boy
sadly. But I am the one who al
ways gets the blame!"-Stray Stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
CHICAGO STATIONS
All silent Monday night.

WLw, cINcINNArI-422 $40 X
200 6;00-Gibson Orchestra.
500 7:00-Opera, Castle Agrazant."
S:oo S:00-WLW Little Symphony.
$500 9:00-Dance music; Serenaders.
WkRC, CiNCINNATI-325. $50 k.
500 5:00-Dinner program.
9 100 7:00-Popular program.
900 3:0o-American Legion hour.
IL 100 :o0-Late dance program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

tcDsr) (csr)
KOHL. C'NCIL BLUFFs-277.s-loso b
200 6:00-Music and market reports
900 S:o0-Frost concert band.
i0:lS 9:l5-Musical features.
1900 II :00-Dance program.
WFAA, DALLAS-475s-630k k.
1880 6;30-Honey Boys Orchestra
$3.50 S:50-Agricultural program.
KoA, DENvER-sz2.4-93ok
$3.50 7:30-String orchestra.
1000 900-Boulder night.
II 40 l0:4O-Radio mystery serial
WHO, DIES MoINES-52o.s-57ok
$3.50 7:30--Music Week program.
IL: 100 II :00-Organ recital
WBAP, FORT WoRTH-47s.s-630k
$3.50 7:3O-Boys' Week program.
1880 9:3o-Trail Blazers.
IL 100 II :o0-Duncan-Marn Orchestra.
| xxx, HASTINGS-2ss.3-i04
$3.50 5:30--Dinner music.
10 100 o:0o-Musical program.
KTHS, HOT SPRINCS-374.s--8o0
| 10 100 9:00-Baseball: Orchestra.
100 10 90 Soloists and organist.
kPRc. MISREPRESENTATION
1880 6:3o-Warwick Orchestra !
| $3.50 7:30-Orchestra; Recital
| 1000 9:00-El Tex Temple Band.
WSUI. IOWA CITY-4s3.e-620k
| $3.50 :30--Educational features.
WoS. JEFFERSON CITY-44o.s--6s0 K.
| 1900 7:00-Evening market hour.
$500 8:00-Musical features. =
WDAF, KANSAS CrTY-ses.e-s2ok !
700 6:oo--School Of the, air. !
900 8:00-Ivanhoe Band.
10000 9:oo-Star Radio Orchestra
l2:45 II :45-Nighthawk frolic.
KFAB, LINCOLN-34o.7-ssOk k.
$3.50 s:30-Dinncr concert
$3.50 8:30-Musical features.
XII, LOS ANCELEs-4s7-642
1000 o:Oo-Californians: String Trio
10Th rrn0
VIVA, MADIsoN-535.4-56ok
300 S:00-Music and lectures.
VINO, MEMPHIS-4ss.7-6o0 K
S:15 7:l5-Stories: Farm talk.
$3.50 8:S0-Kiwanis Club program.
WHAD, MIL WAUKEE-275.l-
$3.50 S:30-Wisconsin Theatre revue. T,
Wcco. MINNP oLIs-sT. P.-416-72o
Gals s:ls-Stories, markets. baseball.
s:4s 7:4s-Lecture; U. Of NJ. program.
10000 9:00-Concert program.
WSM, NASHVILLE-2s2.s-
500 7i00-Orchestra and stories.
900 S:00-Columbia night.
II 100 l0:00-Cumberland Four.
WsMB, NEW oRLEANs-sIs.o-s4o h.
1000 e:oo-Dance program.
KGo. oAKlAND-ssl. 2-s,ok-
900 8:00-Twilight concert.
II 100 0:00-Educational program.
WOAW, OMAHA-526-570k k.
200 6:00-Sports: Songs, etc.
1000 o:00-Classical concert.
kew, PoRTLAND-4sl.s-6i
300 8:00-Dinner concert
IL 100 l0:00-Concert programs
100 IL :00-Dance orchestra.
KsD, ST. LoUIs-s4s.1-s5ok.
300 S:0o-Grand Opera, Faust"
KFUc, ST. LoUIS-s45.l-550k
1000 9:0o-Address; Quartet.
KPo, SAN FRANCISco-42s. 800
10 100 9:00-Seiger's Orchestra.
1900 / :00-Light opera from XII.
100 IL :00--Cabiria Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

few weeks our summer Vlsitors Will
be coming and we must get READY Dy
making Maine attractive 10 them'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
NORTH ANSON

Mrs. Wellington Adams, who has
been passing several days in Lewis
ton with her husband. who has en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Central Time Stations)

(cDsr) (csr)
| WOl, AMES-27o.1-lii0k.
$3.50 7:30--Educationa features
900 00-Entertainment.
| WSB, ATLANTA-42s.3 800 k.
$3.50 5:30-Entertainment.
200 8:00-Chamber of Commerce.
ii AS 10 observation-disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

fStatons alphabetically arranged by cities
All time schedules p NJ, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
column Standard Time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Distributing Reservoir

Rumford. Maine, April 26tn, ~
Sealed Proposals for conssIa,'
two million gallon distriDutns
ervoir will be received by the nssis
and Mexico Water District, our 7.
Maine, until two o'clock +. NJ
day, May 18th, 1926. I'D
The following approximate W
ties will give general idea
amount of work to be done:
Excavation land en- "A
banhmenD S,oS ssa y. q
Dressing and Grassing, s.svnv Il n
Clay Blanket oev ~ ~
Screened Gravel lte -
Concrete BOY IA n.
Reinforcing Steel % asy IA
Expansion Joints saw :
Laying Cast-Iron Pipe
and Fittings .sa lIsl
70, is8 ilE
Bubble Paving l ssa III
Wire Fence eVv Nj
Each bidder shall deposit \ 49,. 49,
check for $500 and the $3.50 bssi
bidder shall furnish a surety 800
$40. 900. A deposit of $40 Us IN
for plans and specifications w snrd
be obtained from the RunllV',dh m
Mexico Water District, or a.
flee of Metcalf & Eddy.
METCALF & EDDY.
Consulting Engineers.
IA Beacon St.. Boston, MAS. MEG
RUMFORp @@,sTRlC
MATER DIsAs
Henry Nelson ~
Iobn p. Macgrss1
Arthur GapTsr,,stss
apr2sd1ot lu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS

All Chicago and chr stations; excl,
CKAC. WHIP. WRc, WEAO. WY,
XIII. kPSN, voc, WGBS. WH8.
WEAR, WGBF. WFBC. WHAS. WIFI.
WGBS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, MAY 3
Mondays Best Features

WEAF Hook-UP-Opera. Faust"
WPG-Haydn's oratorio. Creation"
LW-Opera. Castle Agrazant."
XII, KPO-Light opera program.
WJZ-Culbertson Quartette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
WEAF, NEW YORK

500 5;o0-Waldorf Orchestra
~ e;o0-Lecture, solos, lullaby.
S:oo a;0O-Studio musical program.
y;oo s;oo-Gypsy String Orehes,rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Refuses to Hold Up
Jail Sentence for.
Sheriff in Illinois

Washington, June 10-Pl-Justice
Butler of the supreme court today re-
fused to stay the Jail sentence impos-
ed upon Sheriff Peter NJ. Hoffman Of
Cook county, Ills.
The justice handed down his decis-
ion after overnight consideration of
a petition from counsel for the Chi
cago sheriff, who was convicted of
aiding in extending special privileges
to Terry Druggan and Frank Lake.
serving at the Jail for prohibition
violations.
Hoffman's lawyer pointed out that
the supreme court had recessed until
next October, so unless temporary
stay were granted his client would
have served his term before an APP
peal could come up in the regular
course.
Any single justice can grant a
stay in such circumstances. Justice
Butler was asked because he presldes
over the circuit in which Chicago Is
located. His refusal to act does not
preclude some other member of the
supreme court from intervening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Reserve Officers
Hold Regular
Meeting at ElmwOod

Some 20 members of the Kennebec
Valley Association of Reserve officers
attended the regular meeting of that
organization at the Elmwood Hotel
last evening. The principal, speaker
was 1t. Col. Sabine Wood Of Bangor,
reserve officer of the SS6th Infantry
and in charge of the citizens military
camps of Maine.
Colonel Wood made a strong plea for
public support for the military camps,
especially on the part of parents. He
spoke of the health. both mental and
physical, that comes to boy from at
tendance at one of the camps, and to
show it's Importance he pointed out
that since the Reserve Corps was or
ganized in 1921, 1900 second lieuten-
ants have been appointed from its
ranks. He said that the quota for the
State of Maine this year is FAC, while
that of Waterville is 81. Already 16
applicants have been accepted and APP
plications pending physical examina-
tion bring the number up to "a. The
colonel had no doubt that this part of
the Start would fill it's quota with
ease before the camp opened in Au-
gust.
Another speaker was Fred NJ. Nc
Alary of this city. chairman OF Ken
nebec county foy the Citizens military
camps. File urged that the officers pres
ent lend all the support they are cap
able of to get the Maine quota over
the top in good season. Major General
j. w. Hanson of Augusta also said a
few words. At the close of the meet
ing there was general discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
WINTHROP

The women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church held
an all day meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. r. M. Brown. A
covered dish dinner was enjoyed at
which there were IS present. Several
matters of business were disposed OF
and the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Mabel Ingrahan, president;
Mrs. w. l.. Dow, vice president; Mrs.
Martha French, treasurer; Mrs. Ed
ward Roundy. recording secretary;
Mrs. H. E. Foster, magazine secre-
tary.
r. NJ. Brown made business trip
to Portland yesterday.
Ora Maxim is making a business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Florence Raymond and Miss
Molly Gledhill were visitors in Lew
iston yesterday.
Mrs. Estelle Parkhurst has gone to
her home in Unity.
Mrs. Clara Yeaton attended the
commencement exercises at Maine
Central Institute where her brother.
Linwood Andrews. was member of
the graduating class.
Galen Eustis of Harvard college
was calling on relatives in town
Wednesday en- route to his home in
Strong.
Mrs. Harrie Smith was a business
visitor in Augusta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey WEIGH and
daughter Ora and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laforest Cooley of Strong were re-
cent visitors in town.
Rev. R. J. Keenan,, pastor of ST.
Francis church, has returned from a
leave Of absence which he passed in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tilley have
returned from Florida. where they
passed the winter, and have opened
their summer home on the Readfeld
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Life of Home Sweet
Home One of Sorrow

Atlanta, June e.-(P)-The deepest
sorrow and the greatest joy that
usually comes into the life of any
man-jail and northumberland
the life of John Howard Payne, au-
thor of Home, Sweet Home" during
days he spent in Georgia. Today was
the one hundred and fourteenth ami
versary of Payne's birth. y
From the former he was soon re-
leased, but in the gentle bondage of
the latter he remained a lifelong
prisoner. AS for the girl. she retained
her maiden name, dying at rs and
carried to her grave in Oconee ceme-
terry, Athens, Ga, an undimmed i'm
age of her poet
While in New York in 1882. Payne
became interested in the then pro-
posed removal of the Cherokee In
dams of Georgia to trans Mississippi!
territory. To ascertain the real facts
in the case. Payne came to Georgia
in 1886. He became the guest of
John Ross, leader of one faction of
the Cherokees which bitterly opposed
the deportation. His visit and its
object was unknown and soon he was
arrested and placed in prison.
Payne remained prisoner until his
release was procured by Gen. Edward
Harden, to whom he had brought a
letter Of introduction. Insisting that
Payne become his guest, General
Harden took the poet to the famous
old Harden home at Athens where he
fell deeply in love with Miss Mary
Harden, the generals daughter. After
his departure. he wrote her a fervij
loveletter. in which he related his
comparative poverty and asked her
to marry him. This is the only letter
he wrote her of which trace has been
found. Just what was her reply has
never been known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Shale Dusts Saves
Lives Many Miners

West Frankfort. ILL.,. June "-(P)-
Shale dust, effectively placed. has
won John E. Jones, mine safety en-
gineer, an international reputation as
the Father of Rock busting"
Through his work of preventing dis
astrous mine explosions, he has be-
come Familiarity known to miners as
Rock Dust Johnny Jones'"
While shale dust in itself is unro-
mantle and colorless in appearance,
its use in coal mines to prevent ex-
plosions of coal dust is acknowledged
by mine safety experts to be the
means Of saving the lives Of hun
dreds of miners each year.
Shale dust correctly placed on
lodges. the floor and busted on the
walls of mine passages has been
found effective in stopping the on
rush Of flame to other parts of the
mine. The dust is blown into sus-
pension and becomes a barrier to the
flame, thus combining the explosion
to relatively small area.
While in the employ of the state
department. Of mines, Mr.. Jones in
spected mines in the bituminous
fields of Southern Illinois where both
gas and coal dust sexplosions had
been frequent. He began the study
of rock-dusting and later took a po-
sition with the Old Ben Coal Corpo-
ration as safety engineer. He rec
commended the adoption Of rock
busting system which was accepted
and the system installed under his
direction in 1917. Three years later
the system came to the attention of
safety workers and engineers. Since
then rock-dusting has become gen
eral throughout the coal regions of
the United States and many foreign
count cieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Author of My Old
Kentucky Home To
Be MemOrialiZed

Bardstown, KY, June p.-P)-
American Folklore societies are to
memorable the man who wrote my
Old Kentucky Home"
On July 4. 1926, while band out
side the home of Stephen Foster
was playing for the national holiday,
the famous composer was born. His
song will be played and sung here
around his. statue and shrine. where
he wrote 1t, this July 4.
Under a storm of protest, q resolu-
ton to adopt song other than my
Old Kentucky Home" as the official
song of the Commonwealth, was de-
feated in the house during the 1928
legislative session. The senate had
passed resolution substituting a
song Kentucky" composed recently
by Mrs. Leslie Collins of Frankfort.
Foster was visiting Judge John
Rowman here when he composed the
song, to which genius were added
compositions Of ooh. Susanna"
known and loved all over the South,
Hard Times Come Again No More"
Laura Lee" Louisiana Belle"
"Massa's in de COZ Col Groun'."
NELLY Was a Lady," Nellie Bly,"
"Old Black joe" Jenny June" and
others.
Fosters biographers tell sad
end, how "he walked the streets OF
New York in an old glazed cap and
shabby clothing. He would write
and compose a song in the morning,
sell it in the afternoon and spend
the proceeds in dissipation before
night" He died when 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

deemed the best Of the essays sub
mitted by students in Maine sec
ondary schools. Miss Clara Kyle re-
cetved honorable mention for a pa
per on the subject, Chemistry in
the Home" and was awarded a set
of books, Chemistry in the Home"
With this latter gift went the best
wishes of the donors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis P. Garvin.
The Illinois Watch Company award
for the best essay on the life of Abb
raham Lincoln submitted by a stu
dent went to Francis B. Smith.
Those to be awarded diplomas
We're: Miles Lancaster Allen, Louise
May Armstrong Irwin Elbridge Ar
mold, Kenneth Gordon Austin. NAL
beenah Baraket, Anita Mary Blanch-
ard, Anthony Joseph Boudreau, Jane
Zelda Brisk, Annie Louise Brown,
Bruce Balentine Burns, Eldora Dun
reah Buzzell, Justin Edward Buzzell,
Aaron Cook. Dorothy Perkins CORR
gan, Adrienne Madeline DeLisle,
Reginald DeRocher, Evelyn Eudora
Dodge. Dorothy Mae Donelly, Wal
lace Alfred Donovan, Helen Gertrude
Elliott. Dorothy Leona Fortier, Ever
EFT Joseph Forth, Hazel Louise
Frost. Rose Gibbon, Marion Madeline
Gibbs, Alvah Andrew Gilman, Nor
man Robinson Greene, Renaud
Charles Cutie, Elizabeth Hodgdor.
Lloyd Edward Hurd. Gerlad Asher
Johnson, Sadie Madeline Joseph,
Mike Joseph Karter, Clara Emma
Kyle. Anthony Laverdiere, Eva Belle
LeClair. Dorothy Guild Lee, Harry
Raymond Lewis. Noel Joseph Lou
bier, Edward Nicholas McAlary, Will
liam Allen Mcdonald, Elizabeth Nc
Gam, Lucy Charlotte McKechnie.
carroll Cullen McLeary, Charles
Bernard Mclean, William John Ma
lone, H. Evangeline MARQUIS. Anna
Genevieve Marsh, Melvina Leona
Michaud, Alice Louise Monbleac :,
Reginald NJ. 'O'Halloran, Myer Pa
chowsky, Esther Alberta Packard,
George Francis Peters, Deane Regi-
Maid Quinton. Charles Waltjen Ran
court. Jean Demares Reynolds. Ethel
Ruth Rose, Nathan Alex Rosenthal.
Celia May Russell, r. Irene Saucier,
John Howard Sawyer, Gertrude
Jane Schmidt, Clifton Theodore Sec
kins, Bernard Clifton Shaw. Dora
Ruth Smith, Esther Smith, Francis
Bradford Smith, Lottie Louise Spen-
Ger. Ethel Mildred Talberth, Albert
Soule Taylor, Geraldine Edna Taylor.
Francis Elizabeth Thayer, Elmer
Denese Vashon, Stanton Shaw Weed,
Francis Edmund WEIGH. Arlene Bur-
rill Williams and Thayer Miller Will
shire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11

Wednesday morning. to attend the
Baptist State convention which con-
venes at Rockland this week.
Arthur A. L. Smith Of New York is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
Wheeler.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clough of Readfield were callers at
Warren Hunts.
w. j. Spaulding and family of Bel
grade and Elwood Libby and family
Of Mt. Vernon were Sunday callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunts.
Fred Reese Of Augusta has moved
out to his camp.
Mrs. c. T. Brainard Of New York,
accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Ma
har of Washington andlMrs. Obermil-
Ter Of Mexico and Mrs. Miller Of Grand
Island. Neb, arrived at their camp on
Thursday.
Everett Harrington Of Wayne Is en-
ployed at the Cushnan farm.
Miss Wilma Shepherd Of Gardiner
is stopping at Mrs. Millard Jackson's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Waterville Man
Pleads Guilty to
LIQUOR Charge

George Landry entered a plea Of
ruilty to charge of the illegal pos
session Of intoxicating liquor when
he was arraigned in the Waterville
municipal court yesterday afternoon
before Judge Charles w. Atchley. He
was sentenced to pay fine of 5000
and costs of S15.96 and to serve three
months in Jail with two months ad-
ditional In default Of payment. Pay
ment Of the fine was remitted and
this morning Landry will be taken
TO Augusta to commence serving his
time.
His appearance yesterday was the
third time that Landry has been in
court before Judge Atchley. Last
Wednesday Deputy Sheriffs Oscar
Haglund and William V. Nash and
Federal Prohibition Agent George B.
Lydic Visited his home on Water
street and seized four full half pint
bottles Of alcohol and two partly
filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-11
Stamp Sent From
Worcester, Mass,
To Worcester. Eng.

Worcester, Mass, June 10-(P-
The Worcester Stamp Club has
taken another step toward cementing
the ties of friendship which have
long existed between this city and
Worcester, England. This club has
sent to the Worcestershire Philatelic
Society a collection of United States
stamps to be placed in the society's
permanent collection.
Assembled through gifts by mem
bers, the assortment includes blocks
of stamps of recent issues, among
them air mail first flights" first
day cancellations of various issues
of commorative stamps and a num-
Der of other unusual items. Among
the members of the Worcestershire
society who are active collectors are
King George v and the Prince of
Wales.