davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
WITNESS STATES
STEVE AND ROSE
WERE IN DOUGLAS
Confined from Page y

tcrS?'
~ gave them back to Mrs Kelly
because she had given them to me. =
:" Did you ever show these letters
to Mrs. Mcpherson when You were
making this investigation :
80 No, | did not.
MurchiSou S report also revealed
that "Stcvc' left an automobile in
u Douglas garage about Junc l6.
While Murchison was being
cross examined, report was re
ccivcd at the district attorneys Of
flee from Jack ChriSS, special in
Vcstigator, who claims to have
found two persons ON a ranch near
Wcllton, Arizona, who answered de-
ScriptionS Of "StcVc' and Rose.
The ranch house occupied by the
couple ad.ioiuS that of Hallcnbecll.
and was similar 20 the shack in
which Mrs. Mcpherson claims she
was held captive by kidnapers,
ChrisS said.
Reported In Yuma
The Los Angeles investigator also
learned. he Said that the evangelist
was believed to have been seen in
Yuma, Arizona, on June Is and
again at Gla Bend, on June Il. At
Yuma, she was seen with two men,
il was said, driving to u newsstand
to buy Los Angeles newspaper.
Two days later the same woman
was in Gila Bend with former
ranch hand from the Wcllton ranch,
Chriss said he learned. Frank
Blevins, telegraph operator, is pre-
pared to testify, it was said, that
n woman resembling the evangelist,
sent n message ON that day from
Gia Bend to some one in Tucson,
Arizona.
According to information rounded
up bv ChrisS, the man known as
"Stcvc' was also known as 1t. NJ.
Hughes.
Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive CO.
defendant in the Mcpherson ease,
was sought by deputy shcriffs again
today in the vicinity of Los Angc-
les, following an anonymous tclc-
phone "tip' that the radio man
was hiding ont in a certain house in
the northern suburbs of the city.
Authorities acted promptly on the
q tip off" but were inclined TO
doubt that Ormiston would he found
at this location.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
HINDUS BROUGHT HERE
TO SERVE SENTENCES

Adelardo Aziz and Bisham Singh
who were sentenced by Federal
Judge Henning to six months in the
Imperial county Jail on charge of
illegal entry into the United States,
were brought here yesterday hv G.
D. Hartshorn, L. S. deputy mars ~,
to start serving their terms. Tho
mcn worc arrested 4 few weeks ago
by immigration officials near CaleX-
irO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

japanese Smuggler Sentenced
ikoru komai, Japanese who be
Pmc well known 10 Officers in this
ction ON account of smuggling ac-
|vitics, was sentenced yesterday by
FEDERAL Judge lIcnning in San Di-
10 to serve three years i'll Lcav-
hworth prison. The judge also
opposed Il fine Of 500. komai
|rved n prison term few years
90 following conviction on charges
smuggling two japanese across
pc border near CaleNico. He was
hpturcd at lndio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

A largely increased acreage of
lettuce, spinach and other greens
will be planted this fall at Adelanto
and Victorville, San Bernardino
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

l.. G. Johnson, tomato specialist,
Pomona, Los Angeles county, has
developed a valuable canning to-
mato and named it Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Growers OF the lIcmct Valley,
Riverside county, have received
81 .O50,O for their peach and apri,
cot CROP
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Houses, like rent. Afflerbaugh

Ragans Have Son.-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hagan, Of Phoenix, Arizona,
are the proud parents Of a son,
born September 90, according to
an announcement received by
friends here. The Ragans are for
mcr FL Centre residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
PAGE THREE

motorists along he road they reach.
ed Imperial Wednesday, three dayg.
after they started. 80
There they were arrested By Off .
Ger Harris and Probation Offieef'
Swanson was notified At first the
King girl maintained she was mar
ried and that her husband in Ports
mouth, y. IT,, wanted her to Join
him She declared that lack or
funds made it necessary for her to
beat her wav. She produced n let
ter with q Portsmouth date line in
which an affectionate husband -
begged her to return Swanson no
ticcd that although the letter pHr-
ported to have been written in the
east it was mailed in San Francisco.
The girl finally admitted she had
requested friend 10 write it and
had mailed it herself Her mother
is sending funds for transportation
Of both girls lack to San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

San Bernardiuo county has more
orange trees and more apple trees
than any other county i'll the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

DR.. R. L. Palmer Chiropraetor,
Painless System. Rooms 2G -. Bank
.rt Italy E,dg "hcpt, is and
GsSW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Gets Release From Jail. - VI.

Gets Release From Jail - VI. Rr-
Sircz finished two months so
burn at the county .iail this morn
|lg. He was arrested on August
| bv the late Paul Robinson, II Cen
r. Qffmrr, on chaJges OF drunken
|css aud when arraigued before
|udgc Hclvcy refused 10 discuss th"
ksc.
Hcrvcy entered a plea Of not gull
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
COTTON MARKETS


NEW y *. OFT. Q.-Futurcs
rloe"' ~ ~tcadr. Spots quiet;
nids l3lo
O. IFioh Low CIos"
lar. l21a 12.20 12.40 127tNr -
Nar. IL - 13.42 1865 10000, %
May ..--13Gn 1866 1900 13 l90 u
oct. -..l3.&f l&.37 - SO 1293M %
Dee. bio 1913 l2.36 l2.G70t7 20
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8-Futurcs
closed steady.
ODcn High Low Close
.5an. ......13.14 13.16 12.33 l2.G90t1 10
Mar. ......l3.2S 13.28 l2.j0 1888
MAY lift 13.47 1910 1903
Oct. ..--.12.S8 1890 1925 12.47d 30
Dec. ......13.OJ 1900 1926 12.6lM,64
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Drs. Cunningham and Fenton,
Ostoopathic Physicians. 532 Main
st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Reading Table Available.-A y,

ing table, whcsc farmers and their
wiycs ar othcr Interested can look
o.rr the Latest government ballctins
t., now q feature at tie farm adFiS-
orS office jo The court house. New
agricultural magazines occupy one
end Of the table with halletins at
present ON the table include "Pro-
tccting the Farm Against Fire, .
."'TI ,mc Preparation Of Lrilv aud
Mamaladc, - 'Nccdin" Minerals 10
Dairy Cattle. " Growing and
Handling Asparagus Crowns, = and
."Tillag" in Relation 10 Milling and
Baking Quality Of Wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Conference Tomorrow.-Delegatcs

Conference Tomorrow.-Dolegatcs
from the Imperial Comfy Farm Blu
rcau and Farm Home department
viii 90 to San Rcruardiuo for a
regional farm bureau conference
tomorrow. Miss Orpha \. MilIeF,
county chairman of the farm home
department, and s +. Robinson.
Imperial County's regional reprcscn-
tativc. are among those planning 10
attend The dav viii be devoted
to talks and Conferences. with Il so
,cial affair in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
action specialist. Davis Bldg.
|venings by appointment. Phone
wv. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Hazel N. Baker, teacher OF pia-
b. Systematic training IN Artistic
|iano Playing. Individual instruc-
ION, classes. A firm basis for future
|acccss. GGj Hell. Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Roasting that makes Hills
Bros Coffee the choice
of the West
of the w est

OPEN can of Hills Bros. Coffee. "A
wonderful aroma is released. Now,
brew cup and drink! That marvellous
havor-that richness is what won the
great western empire.
Controlled Roasting-originated
and patented by Hills Bros.-is what
brings out this coffee goodness for you
to enjoy. And as long as you drink
Hills Bros, its enchanting flavor is
there to greet your taste.
Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look
for the Arab on the can. Send your
name and address for a free copy of "The
Art of Entertaining" Address Hills
Bros, 2 Harrison Street. San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Brief Case round.-Fiftccn min
ntcs after J. l.. Richardson, sales
m O.. had rcuortcd TO police hero
Nat his brief case had been lost ON
the road north of here, 1t was re
turned to him at his hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

We Are Prepared to take care Of
bur trade, anything in the way Of
1t hens and fryers. Give us n trial.
+. Todd, 1852 Woodward Ave.
bone 9G6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

The Olga steeb method which is
producing such marvellous results is
being introduced into the entire
piano department Of the Academy
of Music through Miss Alice Kaye,
one of Miss Stecb 5 leading cx-
pOnCmts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Fried Chicken Dinner at Liberty
Cafe, Wed. and Sat. nights, Gjr.
SUNDAYS 75c. $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

For q Real Lemonade or Orange.
be at Panl's, Union Stages De-
pt sAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

ty and committed the man to jail
until he should admit that court
had some jurisdiction in the matter.
The confinement apparently had
little effect on RAMIREZ and Judge
Hrrvcy, feeling sufficient panish-
mcnt had been mctcd out, ordered
him released this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Houses, $1,000 up. Afflerbaugh.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist In
iseases OF eve, ear nose and
hroat. 1884 Dav, Bldg. Phone
Z, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

The total attendance at farm
meetings in Santa Barbara county
this year win run at least l,C00
over the 1925 record
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Lettie Earlev. Van Hoesen. Co.ora

bCIIIt u n INN V st4t tI007 ~ -|E|T'
t"ra soprano, Dramatic Render and
Teacher lat" Of iIinshaw tomserva
torv aud Lctitia Bamum School of
Expression, Chicago, Spccializos II
diction and the spcaking voice
Academy Of Music, O. Olive. Phone
1861. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

!. Williams Music Studio. Violin
'pd band instruments. Students
.aned for orchestra and solo work.
ldvanced and beginners. Special
|stem for beginners. Advice Civ
as to choice of instruments.
FORAGE Williams, $40 Main ST.
bone 657. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Full Gospel Meetings at city
Park. FL Centre, Friday aud Satnr-
day at 7:l5 p. N. Sunday morning
ct II O'Clock. Special music. Al
invited adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Gillett Leaves for Capital.---Drp.
" Sheriff Harold Gillctt left last
! ght for Sacramento to secure cN-
Hadition papers for the return Of
grlhur s. Moore and j. 7. Whit,
.an, wanted here on bad chcci.
largCS and AT present under ar
st in FL Dorado. Kansas. 'From
lcramento Gillett will 90 10 To.
lka, Kansas to get the Kansas
'pNcrnot 5 signature to the papers.
G expects to leave FL Dorado with
ic two prisoners the latter part o:
k,Nt week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Couples Get Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses issued at the
office Of Cal Mousseau, county
clerk, today were: Lester jackson
and Miss Louise Tomm, both of
Imperial; and Howard +. Glag aud
Miss Euth Smcad OF san Dlcg,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Dr. Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 70l
SO. Fifth st. Phone ~. adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
INVESTIGATE WORK OF
CONCERNS APPROVING
ROAD LUNCH STANDS

The work Of two corporations en-
gagged in soliciting membership In
Maine for the purpose Of improving
the sanitary conditions at roadside
lunch stands, tourists camps and
boarding houses, was the subject of
an investigation at hearing held
Wednesday at the State department
of health before the Public Health
Council and the district health off,
GERS OF the department.
f. To make sure that the roadside
feating places and tourists camps ap-
proved by these two corporations,
The Approved Wayside Stations,
Inc. of Springfield. Mass, and The
Tourists Approved Wayside Home
of Canandaigua. N. Y, shall measure
up to the standards demanded by
the State department of health and
that there shall be no duplication OF
efforts along this line between these
corporations and the State depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
HARMONY
William A. Nelson

The funeral of the late William A.
Nelson was held from the home of
his sister, Mrs. James Irwin. Mr..
Nelson had been cutting pulpwood in
West Ripley and was taken i'll about
a month ago with a cold which de-
veloped into pneumonia. He was
born in the town of Skowhegan, and
had been living in Athens for num-
Der of years, owning farm there.
Mr.. Irwin leaves to mourn his loss
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Nelson; one daughter. Doris,
aged IL years; four sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Edith L. Brilliant of
Portland, Emile w. Nelson, Athens,
Mrs. Emma Pierce, Portland. Mrs.
Nellie Irwin of Harmony, and Mrs.
Eva L. Mason of Athens.
Rev. G. w. Goodspeed. pastor Of
the Baptist church, had charge OF
the service and burial was made in
Mount Rest cemetery, Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Pattee are en-
joying an automobile trip through
New Hampshire. Vermont, New York
state, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Pattee will
attend the National Education Asso-
citation Convention at Philadelphia
Rev. G. w. Goodspeed passed last
Friday and Saturday in Clinton,
where he assisted Pastor knight in d
baptism.
Mrs. NJ. o. Robinson has gone to
Portland for the summer months.
Merton Robinson of Portland Is
visiting in town.
Several parties from this town
We're in Pittsfield last Friday eve
ming attending the Dollar Day Car
niYal.
Gilbert Rhoades and Seth Fowlie
played in the Boys band of Pitts
field last Friday night and Saturday
afternoon.
The NJ. E. church will hold a food
sale at the Reed & Co. store on Sat
urday afternoon.
Much interest is being manifested
IN baseball by the local townspeoplo.
several practices have been held the
last three weeks and the BOYS are
anxiously awaiting the opportunity
10 play some outside teams. A game
IS planned for Monday afternoon
July S. at 2 o'clock between two
picked local teams.
The new bulletin board of the
First Baptist church Is in place and
presents very fine appearance on
the lawn in front of the church. The
board measures four feet bv six
feet high. 1t has two sections or
compartments. The upper section or
panel contains the name Of the
church, town and pastors name In
gold leaf letters. A glass panel CIV
ers this space. The lower section e
covered with a piece of hylopIa.e
blackboarding, upon which all an
nouncements are written. This sec
ton is enclosed behind a glass door
The board Is erected on an ron
framework which is set in concrete
posts in the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
"YOung Man" of "a
Goes Into Jewelry
Business

Pomona, CAL, July --(P}-George
Thomaston, aged ninty-four, who
styles himself "a young man just
starting out in business" has in
vested $4,000 in a jewelry estab-
lishment here preparatory to estab-
fishing his reputation as Pomona
business man.
Mrs. Thomson, two days his
Junior. Is closely associated with her
husbands new venture. The couple
have eighteen children, nine sons and
nine daughters, all living. All but
two are twins, the youngest pair
being fifty-two and the oldest seven
ty-five.
Thomson came here from Wash
ington state, where he had been in
business for 81 years. He recalled
the days when Spokane had but 200
population.
Thomson was born at Louisville
KY. in 1882 and was raised near
Springfield, Mo. He has been mar
ried II years. He participated in
the Civil War. He came west with
his family over the Idaho trail to
Spokane in a covered wagon In
1867.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

ment, representatives of the two
companies were directed to appear
before the Public Health Council and
explain their plan Of work.
The Tourists Approved Wayside
Home, whose work relates especially
to the improvement of sanitary con-
ditions in boarding homes, was rep
resented by Attorney. Thomas Leigh
of Augusta, while The Approved
Wayside Stations, Inc, was repre-
scented by its president, Mr.. Griggs Of
Springfield, Mass. The matter was
thoroughly discussed and the agree
ment was reached that these two
concerns shall approve only such
boarding homes, tourists camps and
eating stands as meet the STANDARD
Of requirements Of the State depart
ment of health.
The following members Of the Pub
lie Health Council were present at
the meeting: DIR. II. A. Kelley of
Portland, DIR. c. r. Emerson of New
port, Miss Annie Peabody Of Port
land. and DR.. c. H. Kendall, State
commissioner Of health. All of the
district health officers were In at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

M oSh er-Dudlev

Paris Leroy Mosher, youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn Mosher
OF TINS town, and Martha FlIeo
Dudley, youngest daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. w. p. Dudley of smith.
neld, were quietly married AT The
nome OF the brides parents We'd
hesday evening. June 80. at nine
CLOCK the double ring service was
performed by Rev. W. p. Dudley
me brides father. The bride was
charming IN dress of white silk
ITepe de chine trimmed with tiny
plue daisies. They left for Massa-
automobile. The brides going awav
gown was blue and tan with hh,e
hat and grey coat. They We're ac-
eompanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F.. Dudley. They have
many friends, who wish them mucb
JOY and happiness in their new life
Mrs. Hazel Warren and little son
;odney, who have been VISITING
rlends In town returned to Augusta
'unday. 20 a.
Mrs. Bert Mosher and daughter.
auth and sister, Miss Welthea
h!cnardson, are visiting their
cousin. Mrs. Bert Farnham, Bel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crowell and
children are visiting their sister
Mrs. Grace Hallet. in Winthrop.
Ed. Mosher is quite ill.
The four students to graduate
from the Grammar school in this
town We're, Calvin Crowell. Arthur
Wilde Jr., Gertrude Wilde and Bar
bara Wilde, all being from the Dud-
ley school.
Among the visitors at CroweIrs |
sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert |
core. Mrs. Lin Yeaton, Gertrude |
Yeaton. Master Linscott. from An
5usta and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Hallet. Master George and Charles
dallet from Winthrop.
Miss Vivian Brown is ATTENDING
summer school at Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Open Bids Friday
For Five Sections
Of Maine Highway

The following bids for highway
construction were opened yesterday
by the State Highway Commission:
'Fv Jay-Federal Aid Project No.
98-A, 4.35 Miles Gravel Road
Litchf1eld & Douglas,
Brunswick ..........S 81 ,611 40
Naugler Bros, Brunswick IS, 407.20
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardiner ............ S9,470.0O
I. ]. Murphy. Somerville,
Mass. ................ 91.421.0O
Williams & Serenti, Bos-
ton, Mass. ..... :. 114,6ss. 20
"N" CaIais-Federa1 Aid Project No.
11O-A, 100 Miles Bit. Mac. Road
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardiner ...,.......$ 65,665.1o
Joseph Mccormick. E.
Providence, r. I. ..... 69,699.9 90
McCabe e. Giovannini,
Boston, Mass. ...... 71,766.00
"F" Strong Avon-Federal Aid Pro-
ject No. OLA, 2.S7 Miles Gravel
Road
A. D. Bridges Sons, Inc,
Hazardville, Conn. rs 53.4o5.oO
I. ]. Murphy. Somerville,
MASS. %, lOl.oO
Naugler Bros, Brunswick 59,S71 go
Ford &c Smiley. Skowhe-
gan ................. 65,451. 80
Williams & Serenti, Bos-
ton, Mass. 49,. 6e,62s.50
Litchfield G. Douglas,
Brunswick ........... 677s2.2o
Fred e. Fish, North An
SON ................. 72,347.0O
an" GouIdsboro, NO. Federal Aid
Project No. 9S-B, 3.01 Miles Grav-
ell Road
Frank Williams. &c Fiske
ST., Revere, Mass. IS sc, 1850
Litchfield & Douglas,
Brunswick ........... 57,s25.2o
Wyman & Simpson, Wa
terVllle .............. 6O,l7O.OO
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardiner ............ 61,4o1.5o
Carlo Bianchi, Framing
ham, Mass. ........... 61,e45.0o
McCabe & Giovannini,
Boston. Mass. ....... 64,921. 90
80" Gilead-Federal Aid Project No.
Ola, 3.75 Miles Gravel Road
Williams & Serenti, Bos-
ton, Mass. IS 5e,oso.so
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardiner ............ 61,o44.7o
E. c. Sargent, Quincy,
Mass. .............. 61,51S.OO
Litchfield & Douglas,
Brunswick ......... 62,o2s.7O
w. H. Human. Midway,
Mass. ............... 62,29o.eo
Q. w. Fernald, Berlin,
N. H. ............... 63,167.7o
c. w. McEachern, Green
Vile ............ 69,377.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
p. U. Hearing on
M. C.. Train Service
To Be Held july Ii

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered hearing to be held at
it's offices at the State House at 10
A. NJ, Tuesday, July II. on the COM
plant Of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce and more than nine other
citizens of Richmond against the
Maine Central Railroad Company al
leging inadequate service.
The complaint against the Maine
Central Railroad Company alleges
that the company discontinued it's
train commonly known as II arriv-
ing at Richmond at 11.40 P. NJ, max
ing regular stop, April 25 and that
this discontinuance causes inconven-
fence and hardships to the citizens
Of the community.
Hearing has been ordered by the
commission to be held at the same
time and place on the petition of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Governor and
Council Authorize
Road Construction

Bids for the construction Of five
sections Of highway in the State,
opened yesterday by the State High
way Commission. We're presented to
the Governor and Council, who au-
thorized the award of the contract
to the lowest bidder in each in
stance.
The Governor and Council passed
an order authorizing the State High
way Commission to construct eight
miles on Highway ~" in the town
of Lebanon on a day-labor basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Small Forest
Fire i'm ArOOStOOk

State Forest Commissioner Neil l..
Violette was notified yesterday of a
forest fire Thursday on Garfield
Plantation in Aroostook county. The
flames were extinguished by a ere "
of five men and there was no dam
age, according to the report re-
ceived from Chief Warden Weeks Of
the Aroostook Waters District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
16,945 Majority
OF Gov. Brewster
In June Primaries

Gov. Ralph o. Brewster. candidate
for denomination. had majority of
16,945 votes over his opponent, Major
Arthur l.. Thayer of Bangor in the
Republican primaries according to the
official vote which was made public
at the session of the Governor and
Council Friday. Gov. Brewster carried
every county but two. Kennebec and
Somerset, and the total vote was as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

boats, the Steamer "Hockomock"
and the Steamer Gov. King" in COM
mission on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, July 8, and S, to furnish
service for patrons of the Bath State
Ferry during rush hours.
1t Is hoped by the commission that
this arrangement will obviate any
serious wait of traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Smiths Orchestra Playing Eight
Dance Engagements This Coming


Something special Is planned for
the dances about Augusta this COM
ing week. At Richardson's Willows
on the Belgrade road dancing starts
Sunday night at soon after midnight
and lasts until dawn. Then there Is
sunlight hop beginning at two
o'clock Monday afternoon. Monday
night there is battle of music in
addition to the regular Tuesday and
Saturday night assemblies. Special
ties are to be introduced at the
Flower Garden Pavilion, Wayne,
Wednesday night. Thursday even
ing at Jefferson Casino will be the
annual Old Time Costume Ball with
prizes and everything. Friday night
is the regular mixed dance at Odd
Fellows Hall, Mt Vernon which are
proving so popular. Forest Smith
and his new orchestra are playing
for all of these dances augmented
on Monday night by Mansons
Orchestra of Gardiner.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Katahdin Electric Company. a cor
poration located at Patten, asking
the consent of the commission to
furnish electricity for all purposes TO
the towns of Dyer Brook, Merrill,
Smyrna and Oakfield, adjoining
towns in Aroostook county. The pc
titioner states that no one is now
furnishing electric service of any
character in those towns.