davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

year of life.
 T have lived long enough" she explained. All Of m, family are dead-my mother, father, brothers and sisters. I have outlived them all-and I guess I am lonesome. want to get on the other side"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
10t, SHE HOPES FOR DEATH

Minnesota Woman is Lonesome Be
 cause All of Family Are Dead
 Hokah, Minn., Oct. q LP-On her 101st birthday yesterday, Mrs. Doro- thy Reed Smith Durham, still active, alert and cheerful expressed the wish that this might be her last
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
WCAE-PITTSBURGH-4f,1

WCAE-PITTSBURGH-4e1 s-Dinner concert; talk. 8-Book review. 8:2o-Studio recital. 9-Program from WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3Ss 7:3o-Concert. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Studio recital; orchestra. WWJ-DETROTT-S5S 6-Dinner concert. S-Same as WEAF. ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6-Dinner music. 8-Concert.
 WJR-DETRoIT-517 7-Orchestra; soloists, 7:3o-Entertainers. s-Concert.
 WsAI-CINCINNATI-3e6 S-Program from WEAF.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 10-Swiss Garden concert 11-Songs; orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-42a 11-Popular music.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44s 7:30-Orchestra; talk. 9:35-Artist recital; play. 10:50-Air line.
 INTERCHANGEABLE 10-2-Million sing.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 9-Pioneer Entertainers.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 8:15-MiIIion sing; almanac. 12-Popular concert. 1-Dance music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-Orchestra; solos. 10:30-Old-time songs. I1:15-Izaak Walton Hour. 11:30-Staff recital. 12:30-Dance music.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 7:30-Dinner music. S-Musicale. 9-Talk. 10-Classical music. 11:30-Congress carnival. 1-Ttme signals; weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:45-Request musicale. entertain
 CTS. 9-11-same as W'EAF. 11-Songs; musicale. 11:20-Musicale. WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-19-Dinner concert. WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-Organ recital. S:15-8:55-Trio and soloists.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 10-Edgewater Beach orch. songs 10:45-News. -2-Orchestra; songs. CNRC-CALGARY-436 9--Bedtime story. 11:30-Studio recital. CT'CA-TORONTO-357 9-Musicale. WRVA-RICHMOND-256 7:45-Market reports. 8-Feature program. WHAS-LOUISVLLE-fO0 8:30-11-Concert; Sunday schoo
 lesson: welfare talk; time an nouncement.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-266 7;30-8;3o-Dinner music.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S o-Artist recital 10:15-Radio show. 11:45-Organ recital. KTHs-HOT sPRINGs-375 10-Dance music, 11-Accordion solos. PWX-HAEANA-40O 8 30-12;30-Talks; songs; danc,
 music; bands.
 WCBD-ZION CITY-345 9-Quartet; soloists.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 8-Same as WEAF. 8:30-Plow Boys Quartet. 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-418 9-Program from WEAF. 11-Weather; entertainers.
 WDAF-KANSASC CITY-36S 7-School of the Air. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-4O5 1f-News; concert. 1-Dance music.
 KOA-DENEER- 10-Studio recital.
 ACCOMPANIMENT 11-Artist recital. 1-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Astertsks ts Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21


 10-Al Plandosti. piano. 10:15-11-Ormond Aces orchestra
 WBBR-NEW YORK-418 8-Jaseph Bonacoorso, violin. 8:15-F. S. Barnes, organ. S;30-"God's Kingdom, Hope of the World" ". L. Pelle. 9-F. S. Barnes, organ. 9:15-Joseph Bonaccorso, violin. ! 9:30-Health talk. WNJ-NEWARK-34s 7-"Movies."
 7:15-Willism Eichelsdoerfer, violin. 7:30-Esther Krohn, piano. l 7:45-Harriett May, soprano. l 8-Alice Downes, contralto. 6:15-Norma Bingham, reader.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 6-Dance music. | 8:30-Trio.
 9-Entertainers.
 10:15-Xylophone music. 10;30-Entertainers. i 11-Hawaiian Trio.
 WODA-PATERSON-391 5-Studio program. 5:30-NeWs. sport talk. 6-Stanley Todd's music. 9-Tobias Trio. ! 9:45-Popular songs. 10-Dance music. 11-Colonial rendezvous.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 Silly Stenau, pianist. 8:15-Fred Baumeister, harmonica. l 8:30-Arlene Frear, soprano. S:45-Billy Mahlon, baritone. 9-D. ". Dunkle, pianist. 9:15-Program.
 WOR-NEWARK-405 1 6:15-Shelton Ensemble. 6:45-Sports, Bill Wathey. 7-Shelton Ensemble. 7:25-News. 7:30-Oreste's orchestra. S-Vaughn de Leath, songs. S:15-Music talk, Louise Westwood. 8:30-Mary Craig, soprano. "6;45-'Lovely Women in an Air
 plane" swanee Taylor. 9-Paris orchestra, 10-Horace J. Taylor, reader. 10:15-Bernard Gabrielle, piano. 0:30-Westelle Gordon, tenor. 10:45-S. s. Windrow, ukulele. 11-Wadsworth' orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 6-Weather forecast. 6:05-Dinner music. $ 6;45-Livestock and market reports. Roll call and birthday list. S-Sesquicentennial program. 10;05-Dance orchestra. WLIT-PHILADEL 5:50-Sport talk. 7:30-Concert orchestra. WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 | 6:45-Dance music. 8-11-Program from WEAF. WCAU-PHILADEL 7-Symphony orchestra. 8-Plantation Serenaders; health talk. 1 S:45-Entertainers.
 9-Artist recital.
 9:30-" Musical Chefs" | O--ElllerlalnerS. 1 10:15-Artist recital. | l0:30-Orchestra; revue.
 NPG-ATLANTICC CITY-300 l News; organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. l S-Travcl talk. i t8:30-Orchestra- 10-Studio recital. ! 10:30-Organ recital. 1 11-Dance music.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 ! 7:45-"Horticultural Question Box. " S--Setside Trio. l J-Studio concert.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 G-stocls reports, road report and
 news.
 6;30-Dinner program from Ten
 Eyck hotel. | 7:30-"WGY Book Chat" ! 7:45-Syracuse University program T9-World- wide Electric Night from WIZ, New York Salon orchestra, Olive Kline, soloist; also broadcast by WHAM and WMAk. 1O-From WIZ. | 11-Instrumcntal program by studio staff. 11:30-Organ recital by Stephen E.
 BoiscIair. WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:2o-Marhets; news. 7:30-Book talk; music. 9-Same as WGY.
 WGR-BUFFALO-31s C:30-Dinner music. S-Same as WEAF. 1I-Wcather forecast.
 MNIAK-LOCKPORT-365 7.15-News. 7:30-12-WGY program.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2i6 6-Sandman Circle. 6;30-Dinnor orchestra. 7:30-Organ recital. 8-Musical program. 9-Ensemble. 10-Staff concert. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 7-Dinner music. 8-10-Same as WIZ.
 KDAA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:15-Dinner concert. 7;20-Farm program; solos. S-Entertainers. 8:30-Symphony players. 9:55-Tlme signals; weather. 11:2o-Flotilla concert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

church of Douglas, was elected mod
orator of the synod for the coming
year. This is the highest position in
the synod. Reverend Logic is a
brother of James Logic, publisher of
the Douglas Dispatch.
Following the close of the synod,
two teams of speakers from outside
the state will tour Arizona in the in
terest of the Presbyterian churches.
One of these teams, composed of DR..
Ward of San Francisco DIR. Montgom-
cry of Fresno, and Miss Mary Moore,
representing the foreign board of New
York City, will be in Douglas next
Tuesday and will hold conferences at
the Presbyterian church in the after
noon and evening.
An outstanding feature Of the synod
was the report of the remarkable
amount of building being done by the
Presbyterian churches of the state. It
was stated that the contract for new
Presbyterian church in Phoenix, to
coet $3.50, 900, is soon to be let; Tucson
is completing a fine new church and
others are being constructed i'll a num-
Der Of cities throughout the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
DOUGLAS DELEGATES
RETURN FROM STATE
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Foreman of the
Presbyterian church, Rev. II. c. Duck
cit, Mrs. r. NJ. Peterson and Mrs. A.
T. Kleinschmidt returned Froday from
Phoenix, where they have been attend
ing the fifteenth annual synod and la
dies synodical of the Arizona Presby-
terian churches, October 10, 20 and 81.
Reverend Foreman, who is clerk of the
synod, states that the joint meetings
were very successful and We're attend
ed by delegates from every section of
the state. Tucson was named as the
city in which the next synod will be
held.
During the synod, Reverend George
Logic, superintendent of the Charles
n. Cook Bible school for Indians and
former pastor Of the Presbyterian
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
ROMANCE AND COLOR
OF EARLY ARIZONA
AT GREAT PAGEANT

FLORENCE, Oct. 22.-Bringing to
life all the romance and color of
Arizona's history before crowd in
which eastern tourists and coast
visitors will mingle with residents of
all parts of this state, the famous
Casa Grande ruins, preserved as a
national monument, will be the scene
of Arizona's first great historical
pageant November s, and Z.
The pageant will be more than
an ordinary event. 1t will be sheer
entertainment combined with educa-
tional value; it will be dramatic art
combined with a human interest
story; it will be romance combined
with practical purpose OF adver .
tising Arizona to tho world. More
than 300e people will take part and
thousands will see their effort, and
long after it is over newspaper
photographs will carry its message
to All quarters of the country
Preparations for the pageant are
far along. Casts for the episodes.
one of which will be presented en-
and the two others made up of the
bdASlll VI rlOISHCGJ OdSd GIdHuS,
Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and several
other cities. are being trained in
tensively by Garnet Holmc, nation
ally known pageant master OF the
national parks. Construction of sets.
seating accommodations and other
facilities on the grounds is being
rushed Advance sale of tickets in
the form Of pima Maze" buttons
is being carried on by women's clubs
of score of communities.
The pageant will be given in full
on each Of three days, starting at
5 o'clock in the afternoon and ending
shortly aftcr z. These hours were
chosen by the Pageantry association
partly to combine natural and arti-
ficial lighting and to use the glorious
Arizona sunset, and partly for con-
venience Of the audience, as they
will allow those going to the pag-
cant from Phoenix, Tucson, Globe and
distant points to leave their homes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
DOUGLAS KIWANIANS
STILL HAVE PERFECT
ATTENDANCE RECORD

The Douglas Kiwanis clubs 100 per
cent attendance record still stands.
Thursday every member of the club
was present at the luncheon except
Rev. c. a. Foreman, who was attend
ing the Presbyterian synod at Phoenix.
When Reverend Foreman returned to
Douglas Friday he produced a signed
attendance card from the Tucson XII
wants club. showing that he had at
tended the luncheon there and had
kept the local clubs average of 100
per cent.
Nineteen Kiwans clubs in the dis
trict entered a contest a short time
ago in which the Bisbee club put up
S25 and each of the other clubs SO,
the total of $215 to go as a prize to
the club having the highest percentage
for the month of October. The local
club has held its 100 per cent record
for three consecutive weeks.
President H. A. Wimberly has been
in touch with number of other XII
wants clubs in the district since the
contest began and none OF the clubs
with which he has communicated has
a record even close to that OF the
Douglas club. If the club has a 100
per cent attendance next Thursday it
is quite certain of the prize and it is
equally certain that every member will
make supreme effort to finish the
contest with a perfect record. Mayor
a. E, Hinton. who had been in Phoenix
last week at the main line exposition,
attending the luncheon of the Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HAVE
COMEDY ,SKIT DURING
B. & P. w. SHOW HERE

One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the third annual competitive
vaudeville show to be given by the
Business and Professional women's
club at thief Grand theatre Friday.
October 20, will be "A Table OF
Bridge on November g. lively
little comedy sketch that will be
put on by the Woman's club No.
vember 2 is election day, which adds
to the interest of. the act THIS.
sketch is being arranged by Mrs. G,
Sherman and others who will partl-
cipate in it are Mrs. r. II. Pratt.
Miss Mary 0. Wilson aud Miss Mar
| jorie Williams.
More than Is organizations are TO
participate in this annual show, the
| proceeds, from which Will be go into
| the educational loan funds of the T.
! & p. w. club and be used in sending
| worthy Douglas girls to the Teach-
ers college at Tempe. Prizes Will ne
awarded for the best acts in the
! vaudeville show Indications are tbac
! the program this year will be much
better than ever before.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

late in the afternoon and return COM
fortably after the performance. Those
wishing to remain on the grounds.
as many outside motorists will, will
! have camping facilities, refreshments
stands and foodstuff supplies avail.
able.
AS the pageant will appeal to all
kinds or people of every age AMI
taste, the crowds drawn to the Casa
Grande ruins will be cosmopolitan,
n cross-section of all Arizona and OF
western tourist travel. Though
everyone will be welcome at any
performance, the association has ar
ranged to feature each day as Il
special attraction. Friday, for in
stance, school students Of the state
win he especially invited to attend,
and the University Of Arizona, Tempe
State Teachers college and Phoenix,
Tucson, Florence, Casa Grande and
other high schools are planning to
be out in force. Saturday women's
clubs, parent teachers associations
and other womens bodies will be
accorded special attention. Sunday
will be Service Club Day" and
Rotary Kiwanis, Lions, Hirams and
other luncheon clubs III a number
of cities are planning motorcades of
their members to the big spectacle.
Predictions that the pageant would
prove a valuable tourist attraction
for the entire state have been more
than horne out >by inquiries regard
ing it received from eastern tourists
in recent weeks, and California also
will be we'll represented in the
audiences. AS a measure Of CO.
operation with the Pageantry asso-
citation and the Arizona Industrial
Congress-, the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce has initiated ar ex-
tensive publicity campaign in southern
California to draw attention to the
Arizona historical Pageant as an at
traction of value to the entire south-
west Both the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific railroads are cooperating
in outside publicity work, the South
ern Pacific advertising the pageant
On 10000 meaus in use On dining cars
throughout it's system.
.'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
LOCAL PEOPLE RAISE
FUNDS TO SEND AGED
WOMAN AND SON HOME

A gray-haired mother of 67 and u
crippled son will leave Douglas Sat-
urday afternoon with a warm feel
ing in their hearts for the peopie or
this city. Unable to secure employ
ment for the boy here, a number
Of local people have contributes
money to send tire mother and son
to Trinidad, Colo, where they rera-
tives who will care for them.
The woman is Mrs. Elizabeth VIII
helm. With her disabled boy, she
came to Douglas several months ago
TO live with relatives VINO left a
short time afterwards. The mother
&nd boy, one almost helpless because
aof physical disability and the other
Because of age, were soon without
funds.
! A number of organizations in the
city, including the Red Cross, tie
Salvation army and several of the
churches, became Interested IN the
case ami contributed to The support
of the two people, When the mother
expressed wish to return to Colo
rado, these organizations, together
with a number Of kindhearted indIv-
iduals, Joined in contributing funds
to purchase railway tickets for them
i The only thing of value that Mrs
! Wilhelm possessed was new sew
ing machine, which she is anxious
. to sell. This machine has been lerl
IN the care CT Mrs. Louise Slater, 61!
Eleventh street, where it may 0t
j seen by anyone Interested IN pur'
4 chasing it. The two people are starr
4 ing home almost without funds, anl
4 anyone who may desire to help then
further with a contribution of cas-!
I, or clothing may DO so by getting II
! touch with Mrs. Slater before
o'clock today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
Cheap Firewood Available
New III Forests Of Arizona

Cheap firewood is made available to
Arizona people through the authorI-
of the interior for the sale TO the
highest bidder at public auction Or
sealed bids of dead or defective tim
her outside national forests but on
government lands. Persons desiring
to obtain wood from lands in Arr
zona should write John r. Murphy.
division inspector, department. OF the
inINrinr SanIa INn M AAllr A,.ill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

furnish them with full Information
and instruction as to how to pros
ceed.
In the past, many needy families
have applied for permission to CLEAN
wood from public lands but We're
never given specific privilege to
gather wood until The act authorizes
by the secretary of the interior.
Thousands of cords of wood have
Eeen going to waste each year be-
cause Of this, but now sne timber
damaged by fire, storm or disease
can be utilized for firewood at II
very nominal cost to the party inter-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
AXIS DIRECTED VERDICT
FOR TUCSON BANKERS

TUCSON Oct. % ga directed
verdict of not guilty was asked for
Webster Land and Byrd Brooks, for
mer officials of the Tucson National
bank, now defnnct, by their attor-
ney today. Faulty indictments werH
alleged by the attorney in making
the motion. Land and Brooks charg-
ed with violations of the national.
banking act, have been on trial for
the past two weeks ANA the attor-
neys for the government closed the
case for the prosecution Yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

lands.
1t will be possible for persons TO
purchase dead and down timber from,
the government for sale and specu-
latfon but the government will make
every effort to see that the culi
timber gets in the hands OF poor
people who want it for firewooG,
Inspector Murphy of Santa Fe, states
in notice to the press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
'IJrGITSTA LOCALS

Purinton, of Granite Hill,
Mrs Fl has purchased the Morris
Halloswsrr,n,, adjoining the lngraham
sy iainM Manchester. which will be
farm ~ &c a summer home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Military Wedding
Former Augusta Boy
In Santiago, Calf.

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Murphy of South
Chestnut street of the details of
their son Harry's marriage in San
tiago. Calf, which occurred on
September II. The ceremony took
place In st. Joseph's cathedral in
that city and the bride was Miss
Mary Emily Driscoll.
The officiating clergyman was
commander McFadden, naval chan
lain, and he was assisted by the
pastor, Father Hanley. 1t was a
military wedding with the groom
wearing his naval uniform and at
tended by two fellow shipmates
from the Battleship Omaha. The
bride was becomingly gowned in
white.
Following the ceremony at the
cathedral. a wedding breakfast was
served. The young couple were the
recipients of many useful and beau.
tiful presents. including assilver tea
service from shipmates on the
Omaha. They will make their home
in Santiago and at present are stop
ping at the st. Eljeans Apartments
$50 18th street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Mrs. Caroline Madden

Mrs. Caroline Madden passed away
very suddenly Monday morning at the
home of her son, Clarence e. Madden,
IS Chapel street, at the age of 70
years. She was the widow of George
G. Madden and was well known and
beloved by great many friends for
her sterling qualities OF character and
womanhood.
Besides the son with whom she made
her home, the late Mrs. Madden is sur
vived by another son, Charles I. Mad
den of Bath, and by four grandchil-
dren.
The funeral services will be held at
IS Chapel street Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and the remains will be
taken to Cherryfield Thursday morn
ing, where burial will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
AUGUSTA GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS PRESENT
THEIR MESSAGE ON IDEALS OF ORGANIZATION
Calument Club to
Have Several Social
PROGRAMS in October

Members OF the Calumet Club
had an unusual and most enjoyable
session at the club rooms on Water
street Monday evening, when the
club executive group acted as host
at corn supper. Besides sweet
corn there were doughnuts and
steaming hot coffee, and the assem-
bly, last evening was an indication
of the active season with many
pleasureable affairs planned by the
officers.
A ladies' night observance with a
banquet at the Hotel Worster at
Hallowell will be held on an eve
ming during the week of October H.
16, and Past President Antonio \.
Landry was named chairman of the
committee having the affair in
charge, with Napoleon Bison and
Albert LemieuX as assisting mem
bers.
The club will again this year hold
the annual Halloween party, which
in the past has been one of the
largest attended and most success
full of the winter socials. The Halo
we'en party will be held at the
club rooms on the evening of Octo-
pei -, anu the ilelHDeFS Will De cos
TUNED. The ladies will be invited to
the Halloween observance and a
program of music and dancing will
be carried out. Reney Pelletier was
appointed chairman of the commit
tee for the Halloween party, and
the other members of his commit
tee are Leonce Pepin. Alphonse
Poulin. Edmund Lacombe, Albert
Aube, Edmund Pepin. Albert Lem
ieuX and Andrew Tartre.
The newly installed president.
Louis Liable, presided at the club
session last evening and the bust
ness was conducted with dispatch
and lively interest on the part of
the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

ed on a search warrant, and to Now
ats admission that he made the bev-
erage for his own personal use. On
examination, both Deputy Robinson
and Deputy Brown admitted that they
had not had the seized wet goods an
alyzed to determine the alcoholic con-
tent, nor had they tasted or smelled
the contents of the bottles, or even
opened them.
Upon the grounds that the States
witnesses had failed to introduce evil
dence that their exhibit of bottled
goods was contraband, Attorney Saw
I telle moved for this discharge of the
respondent. The court ruled that
probable cause had not been estab-
lished for holding Mowatt for the up
per court and ordered his release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

sturdy sons ana daughters. She
cooked and sewed. She spun and
wove for her family. When they
were ill, she brewed remedies from
roots and herbs-such roots and
herbs as are now used in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Massachusetts woman writes:
Il was all rundown, with no ambi.
ton. / was tired all the time, Some.
times would be in bed two or three
days at a time, and the doctor would
have to give me something to quiet
me. A friend told me about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l have had wonderful results
from it. I felt better after taking
the second bottle, and I am never
without it in the house now.
have told lots of people about 1t,
and they say 1t helps them, too"
Mrs. J. w Critchett. Hammond
Street. Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
DEPUTY SHERIFFS FAILED TO PROVE SEIZED
BOTTLES CONT AIMED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
RECORDER TIFF!N DISCHARGES RESPONDENT

Though they had seized and brought
INTO municipal court some % bottles
or alleged home-brewed beer, the evil
arthur G. Robinson and Forrest G.
Brown, both of Gardiner, failed to i'm
press Recorder Arthur f. Tiffin, presid-
ing at session of the court Monday
afternoon, and the motion of Attorney
NJ. E. Sawtelle for the discharge of his
client, Wallace Mowatt of this city
who was arraigned on a charge of il
Legal manufacture of intoxicating H.
quor, was granted and the respondent
released.
Both officers testified to visiting
Mowatt's place in Chelsea, where the
20 bottles of alleged liquor We're seiz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05


Sngle admission to each entertainment 75c Single
sion reese S.O0
the first entertainments should
as
Mai first entertainments Augusta Business and women
stamped
before October H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

The firemen at the Hartford fire sta
ton enjoyed a special treat Monday
evening which was supplied by Rich
ard Coffin as an expression of his APP
probation for effective services by the
firemen at his home, 90 Gage street.
last Friday evening in subduing a
chimney blaze.