davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Building Permits

=, Harry Reed, dwelling, 1717 f. Twenty
=, Harry Reed garage. 1717 E. Twenty
F. c Tenth s ssodoe. Company addition 4a7
=, Anne Seel9ff dwelling, 1914 W. Twenty.
Indiana Trust Company. floor 1901 E.
Nineteenth $500.
J. T.; Smith Son, reroof, 341 n. Boil
II Epstein; storeroom Rural and South
:, ], f; Miller addition sos E. Twenty,
. ]. Metzger & Sons. furnace. $3.50
Broadway. $3.50.
: Lille Wilson, furnace. 5435 Washington
William schalk. garage. 622 N. Drexel.
~ H. Floyd, garage 325 N. Lasallc.
flames Madison, garage, 394o N. Penn
George Bischof addition. $40 E. Nor
bert Mailer garage, 1903 e. Walnut.
John Royce, garage. 46os E. Tenth.
% L. Price. garage. 2s4s n. Dearborn
Ernest Bouslog. dwelling, 622O Ashland
H. i, Simon. dwelling. 511o ~ Merid-
: Homer Patton. garage, 1910 River,
Ida. BRYANT remodel. SAC Torbett
IN, f. Jones. garage. 1920 Colorado
M F. Jones dwelling. 1920 Colorado
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
j. s. TO ISOLATE
SELF EVEN MORE
Continued From Page II

suggest that big things will result
from the meetings.
Meantime persons in touch with
the Government charge the French
debt funders failed to keep their I'M
derstandings with this Government.
These understandings were for the
French to explain to their own people
something of the American side OF
the debt funding story. Such ex-
plantations, it was assumed, would
forestall outbursts. According to the
United Press informants, this fore
stalling never was undertaken, and
instead the French began backtires
on Article and other points which
had been tacitly ironed out in ad-
vance.
Movements for Dawes plan" for
France are stilled, at present.
This Government has been given
to understand that France Just now
does not consider such a degree of
foreign control as this implies. She
will not even permit the mortgaging
or sale of her national tobacco
monopoly, not to mention giving any
other security for foreign aid.
Complaining the situation for the
Government from purely internal
political standpoint Is the fact that
debt funding opponents are now seiz-
ing on the. situation to chorus II
told you so" and are predicting that
ratification here will be made diff
ficult. This sentiment was voiced by
Senator Pat Harrison Dem), Mis-
sissippi, who charged that the Ad-
ministration was only now admitting
what its enemies had charged, name
ly, that actual war debts had virtu-
ally been Cancelled by the present
agreements, leaving only post-armis-
tice obligations yet to be fulfilled by
Europe"
Senator Johnson, California irrec-
oncilable, also attacked the Govern
ments settlements, asserting the
United States had sacrificed much,
especially in the Italian agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Apples-Pransparents. 40-pound basket
Sl.%ou / 10, larry Harvest. Si.o0; Live
and raspberry, IS.
B Bn%aassTis ri c. 2fDt CRIT. sss
ooSs :l s. a. sFsn4s4 si CRIT CRIT Bss
Jumbo crt sos4.25@4.50, honey dew
"e chesTriesEIndians' half-bu,. $3.50
orsnges-CaAfornis Valencia. crt..
Cocoanuts-Jamalca $6610.
Huckl eberries-1 Got crit. So.
Gooseberries- Indiana 24-ot. CRIT. S2.75
Grapes-california. seedless. crt.. $3.50
~ era Gra pei half box 1918
demonstrations box $3.50 $50
Peaches-Hiiey Bellies, bu.. s1.5od2;
RIrsSs; TisasRed a4-ps. srta -s45oo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO as: Michigan
. r PPeSrswCalifornia Bartlett. box. $2.75
81 saT blue efs Yellow q crs.
wa termelons-Flor.da. Goa Csc.
Vegetables
Asparagus--a G.. white. doz.. 40 a 45c
Beans-h. g.. green, bu; S2,25
Csrrots-H G. dor punches 40 a 4oc.
csulidowsr-H. G., ert.s So a $50.
Celery-MicnLyan CRIT. So.
Corn-H. G.. doz. ears. 40 a SOC.
Cucumbers-.H. H.. doz.. 75c 81.
Egg plant-Florida. doz.. SO.
Kale-Fcy spring So 20 Toe bu.
Lettuce-Western. head. CRIT. So a B 90.
H. c. leaf. 15-pound basket. 500 65c.
Mangoes-Louisiana limp. 81 so.
Mushrooms-Fancy IbD 75c@ q;
Onion = Kentucky yellow. 1O0-pound
bag, $275@3' h G. yellow. bu;. So
2.75: y g; green doz.. BOO Boo; Spanish
Parsiey-rancy n G.. doz.. rs n 9Oc
beas--,N New, ork telephone; hmp.. 81.
3O6 35c II G, button, doz., 50@ soc.
Rhubarb-H G. doz punches 25@
Vsspinach-H. G. Dbl. s1@l25.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama. hmp.. 81 a
$50.
Turnlps-H g.. bu.. ss.25@250:
POtatoes-Idaho DER cWt So Virginia
cobblers. Dbl. S4 rs a ): Kentucky cob
blers. 150-pound bag. Sf.25 @4.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Births
Rows

= Ralph and Virginia Anderson. 21SS n
William and Lula Bell Puchett. 463 Con-
OVID and sabra worley. 2s23 E. Eight
James and Julia oBrian. 1882 Lock
wood
Leon and Lorena Brown, city hospital.
David II. and Dorothy Hodge, 500 Min
;, Phil L. and Mary Gormley st. vincents
Hospital.
John G land Nydia McNutt, ST. Vim
- Adolph r. and Zula Fisher, 1902 " E.
Fred and Ina NJ. Carter. s4a Parker
Ernest and Irene Smith. 1885 n. Mount.
John F. and Retta May Barnett, 52s
Edgehil.
Garland and ouilla Lyons, 500 Wood
oJJooh l Edward and Margaret Dwenser,
William and Anna schlueter. 1888 Evil
son,
Andrew and Florence Prick. GIG Lincoln.
Girls
=. Charles A. and Elsie Dell Marks, 125
n Denny.
Paul S. and Elnore Craig, 1346 Olive.
:. Carrot and Mary Hildebrand. 2133 S.
New Jersey
:, Harry and Mary Perkins, st. Vincent's
: Ray. G. and Margaret Reeser. 1905 e
Frederick william and Beatrice Brink
man. 3033 School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

OIL lOIly JULIUS. Oc'O~s VA 'N~' /
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-Overnight
comment regarding yesterdays re
action almost unanimously ascrrbed
1t to the need of a technical reaction
to adjust the markets inside posi-.
tion after recent gains. Although
some of the observers attribute the
selling movement partially to uneas.
mess over the French situation. Not
much importance was attached to
thateheory, and the fact that prices
among industrial leaders snapped
back aggressively in the closing
dealings was regarded as confirma.
ton that the setback was a correc.
tive process.
- Speculative sentiment, therefore,
. >pntinued bullish at the opening and
considerable buying came into trad
ing favorites in the belief that furth-
er sharp recoveries would result
from the Improvement in the mar.
ket's internal condition. Baldwin
maintained leadership of the indus.
trial group, moving up fractionally
to the best levels of the current
move at 1249s.
Stocks maintained a good tone
around noon, resisting attempts to
brin gabout a resumption of Iues-
days reaction.
Although Steel common was held
back by a disposition showing in
trading circles to wait the outcome
of next Tuesdays dividend, premier
industrials acted in manner which
suggested the continuation of good
buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
polls % a. 24c
Butter txholesale prices) - Creamery
best grade pound Al a. 43c: buying price
or packing stock. 81 age
Poultry--Fowls. 24c; Leghorns. ere:
Cheese Wholesale buying prices -wis.
consin Daisies, 24@o 25c: Lopghorns. "a q
27c: Limburger 27o.
CLEVELAND. July 1.-Butter-Extra
IN tubs lots. AZ q AZ iac extra firsts. 4OQ
Ale AL f lists. 3S q 39c; packing stock 2sc
80 nc; firsts. 2s 4 G; ordinary frsts. 27M
~ 3c. Poultry---Heavy fowls. ESQ zoe
Leghorn fowls. "a a 25c: Leghorn broilers
30cs heavy broilers. 80 a 40c: roosters, / Z
@A$c; DUCKS Ira 1Sca young ducks, 80
~ S3cf old ducks. p a Csc geese 1Sm
zoe. Potatoes-Virginia. S3.S564 per
barrel; Carolina tsaye. $3.75@390; Mich
igan chief. $4.75M5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
CLOSING DATE is SET
Stuart Walker Company VIII End
Local Season on Aug. Is.

Stuart Walker today announced
that he will close his season at
Keiths on Sunday night, Aug. Is.
The closing was made necessary,
because the Keith'interests have de.
cided to completely redecorate and
make Improvements for the opening
Of the big time vaudeville season
early in September.
The three remaining bills will be
THE Outsider" THE Swan" and
'Icebound."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
MOTHER FACES CHARGE
Mrs. Lillian Dittmeyer to BE Tried
for Child Neglect.

Mrs. Lillian Dittmeyer. 442 Spruce
ST., today was charged with child
neglect after the return of her step.
daughter, Pressie Dittmeyer, 10
from Newcastle, Tuesday. Mrs
Dittmeyer was to be broughtAup in
juvenile court.
The girl. who ran away from home,
told Police Woman Mary Caution
that her stepmother whipped her
She protested Historically against
being taken back to her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
REAL SILK HAS PICNIC
Fifth Annual Affair of Employees al
Broad Ripple Park.

Fifth annual picnic Of employees of
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills was held
today at Broad Ripple Park. The
the downtown section, several hun
dred employees participating. The
program will continue until mid
night. Various games and stunts
were on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
HENRY MORGAN RETIREs

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON July 21.-Retire.
ment from the United States diplo-
matte service of Henry II. Morgan,
consul general at Buenos Aires, and
the oldest member of the foreign
service in point of years of duty,
was announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
MAYOR ACCUSED

Bu Unttcf Press
HARRISBURG. Pa. July 81
Mayor Freeland Kendrick of Phila-
delphia is accused by Governor Gift,
ford Pinchot Of having refused to
enforce the law in permitting COM
mercial features Of the Sesquicen-
tennial Exposition to remain open
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
COAL RATES ARGUED

BV United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 81.
An increase freight dlfferential on
bituminous coal to the Great Lakes
from Ohio and Pennsylvania fields,
as against West Virginia and Ken
lucky points was urged today at the
interstate commerce commission
hea ring here 49, -.--L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Deaths

Lola Marie Belcher. 5. 1855 S. State,
| tubercular meningitis
Louis, r. Sells. so, 2413 Adams chronic
| myocarditis.
| NJ. Mathilda Loechle. 70. 1917 Temple
Earl Percy Miller. 80. 74s Hadley. pull
monary phthisis.
Joe Payne, 10. city hospital. accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
GIRLS, BAND TO PLAY

On Sunday Watsons Girls Band,
consisting of twenty-five to thirty
young girls. will give a band concert
at Walnut Gardens. These girls
will be accompanied by their par
ents from Muncie, Ind. The girls
range in ages from 0 to 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
FINDS CAR; tobacco GONE

A. B. Wagnon. 6O9 Lemcke Bldg,
reported to police today that when
his stolen automobile was recovered,
chewing tobacco valued at $101 40
was missing. Wagnon is a tobacco
salesman, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. July 21-There have been
reports Of a possible advance in refined
confirmed. However, It is evident that
the large, distribution of refined is max.
ing itself telt on prices. Followers of
shipments are still bringingN2 3.S cents.
The situation is slowly improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. July 21-CottQn is hard
to buy and easy to sell. The level is too
l2w for v any s serious position on me snor'
! expect a good advance and think pur-
chases now are in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
BYRD is HONORED

- United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Com-
mander Richard E. Byrd, hero of the
first successful North Pole flight,
was the guest Of the.city today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
CYCLONE IN WISCONSIN
Heavy Damage Done to Crops and
Farm Buildings

BIZ Cnitef Press
MERRILL, Wis. July PA
small cyclone which struck here to-
day caused thousands Of dollars of
damage to crops and farm buildings
in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 30
for No. 2 red wheat. otnef Ersues are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
les ON POKKERS SLUMP Is CENTS
Choice LightWeights Bring
Extreme Top of
$14.40.

Porkers prices slumped 25 cents
in the mid-week session at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Lower prices in the principal com
petitive market was the cause of the
loss in values at the local exchange.
Choice light weight matured hogs
brought the top price of s14.40 and
the bulk of the offering moved to
the scales at $13.50@14.40.
Receipts were estimated at $500
hogs and CIT were held over from the
previous session and added TO the
total fresh offering in the pens at
the start of the day. Pigs were
slightly lower at $14@14.25. All
packing sows were priced at s1075
all. so.
Hog Price Scale
Matured porkers weighing 16O1S0
lbs. were sold at S14.40; 10000 lbs,
S1425; 2O0-21O lbs, $3.50; 225-25O
lbs. s13.45: 25O.275 lbs, $13.15: 275-
800 lbs. s12 80; 30O-325 lbs, $12.65:
1925 lbs. and up, $12.35. All weights
same weights Tuesday.
The. cattle market was generally
steady and active with a run esti-
mated at HOO bovines in the pens.
Steers were priced at $7@10.50 with
grassers showing weakness. Heifers
were priced at s7Q9.75 with an oc-
castional piece OF choice stock priced
at $40. Cows were quoted at $50
7.75.
Calves Are Lower
The calf market slumped so cents
to 81 at the start Of the trading pc
Rod. The bulk of the sales were so
cents lower at s13@1350, in con-
trast to the bulk OF sales Tuesday,
at ts13.50@14. Top price was $3.50,
representing a loss of 81 from the
S14.50 top price quoted on the pre-
vious day. More material brought
the top price in the mornings trad
ing than brought the top Tuesday.
Receipts were estimated at 900 veal,
ers and the run was moved to the
scales at an early hour in the morn
ing.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with a run estimated-at 500
ovines. Lambs were quoted at 500
1925, but the practical top price was
placed at $13. Sheep were priced at
Sc and down: choice breeding ewes,
81 and down; yearlings, S9Q11, and
bucks. s304.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Chicago Grain Table

chicago: July 81 1:oacCss5rlosso receipts
CHICAGO. July 21--Primary, receipts gHS
Wheat. 2.s5S. 600 against ! S6S;OO0;
Corn 607 600 against oo AZ, 900; oats,
Wheat u III 900 against 1887 900; Co Corn;
35a 600 against 49, 900; Oats. 4oO.OOO
against l OBS 600
5, T e 1sy yD a}1y y ga Soc Rye e
No. 9. S1.1O .oats-zNo 2. 40 46c
siT.7S Domestic $50; octeber. $Soss
September. 1886 October. $3s5.. AlsilSe
Eggs-2s a gee Hay-Sos.
CHICAGO July e1.-wheat-July and
S &c Deceember off l'sc. ostswJuiy on
sc: September and December unchanged.
Provisions uneven
CHICAGO JuIy. 21-zCash grain; Wheat q
s5 IA "a i i%c: NO 1. siS a sec: No J,
mixed s3%c: No. 9, 76c; No ! white,
s5c: No. g. s4ds5hc.. No; :. s3c; No.
q Sic; No; soc No g. 76@ a. 6.
a9ia G42%e: No 4 41%c; STANDARDS:
%6,75. 'Clover-S12G %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

the continued wide divergence of the
parties regarding suitable remedies
and methods Of rehabilitation and
partly due to the evident inability
of the successive administrations to
check speculation on the part of the
French people. There are predic-
tions on all sides that the franc will
follow the mark.
Dawes Plan
The financial collapse of France
might be checked If the French Par
lament could agree upon some form
of financial dictatorship for the pur-
pose of effective and executive de-
crees without hindranceAsometh
along the Vines of the proposal made
by the resigned minister of finance,
Joseph Caillaux. Otherwise some
Dawes plan like that worked out for
Germany, or a League of Nations
plan similar to those applied for the
rehabilitation of Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria may be necessary.
In the meantime, Europe's post
war moral reconstruction" which
reached its peak at Locarno last
autumn, has been interrupted owing
to the SCATTERING effect upon the
influence Of the League of Nations
of the rows over permanent league
council seats.
The nations still are busy arming
themselves just as they were busy
before 1914. The urge for arma-
ments is apparent almost every
where. David Lloyd-George, in a
speech Tuesday, said: Europe drank
ornaments until it got delirium
tremens in 1914 and it Is going on
secretly drinking now" He men,
toned SPANS recent appropriation
of more than S250,000,0 900, and Spain
is not conspicuous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

10 shares Central Ind Power MD at IS
10 shares Indpis st. Rv. pfd At, .... As
IN shares 1ndpls ST Ry pfd at 1880. 46
$500 Citizens Gas 5s at. 1000. 9S&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
sTRADERS RESUME
BULL OPERATIONS
AS MART OPENS
tuesdays Reaction AS.
cribed to Need of Techni-
cal ReadjuStment.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
of e4 twenty rails, iI45i. of 81. Average
of forty bonds. 9505. OFF .O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
USURY CHARGE
HURLEDAT us.
Continued From Page y

in exploiting the differences between
England and Germany, now has
trained it's heaviest guns against the
United States.
Today the MALI flooded London
with contents bill, or broad sheet
displayed by newsbOys, for the
same purpose that Amer lean news
les shout the news in America
which bore i'm huge red-inked
type the single word "usury" with
the first two letters "us" capital
lied so that there would be no
installing the meaning. The same
word. "Usury," headed the lead
ing editorial today and also the
chief news story which was filed
with most violent determinations
regarding the United States.
AS the Mai" has the largest con-
tinental circulation, its attitude I'M
doubtedly will have serious effect
throughout Europe, other papers al
ready are following the Malls"
lead, although generally less force
fully. 1t is undeniable that these
papers now merely are uttering
anti-American sentiments which have
been growing popular during the
past months.
France Near Precipice
But regardless of this phase of the
situation. British financiers gener-
ally consider Frances plight to be
exceedingly perilous. They believe
France is fast approaching the
precipice beneath which lies finan-
cial, if not political, chaos and such
chaos cannot be averted so long as
personal and party interests in
Paris are placed above those OF the
nation.
Few persons can be found here
or in Paris who see in Premier Ed
Guard Herriots administration any
possibility Of solution OF Frances
problem This partly is because Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK July 21.-Foreign ex
change closed irregular
2l6% C. UP s6}i@ G G lire, 3.25Ssc up rS .oSc
Belgium. 2.26 l9c. ND Toe: marks % soc
Holland. 0;20c, oft ole: Russia 5.15c
Shanghai, II a c; Yokahoma. 47.20c.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 21.-Clearings. Sole
100000; balances $50 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Banks and Exchange
July .2l--

LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $4113000; debts. 81 041 !,
600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

y6 SatoH soS: c oTiy 10i; oats, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

The following letter gives an intimate picture of
the working out of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) campaign for greater safety, and point
of view not often considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30
Offer Gold Prizes
Ten Day Hospital
ESSAY Contest

The campaign for 100000 for 4
Franklin County Memorial Hospital
means not only good fortune and pro-
lection to the citizens of Franklin
county, but also good fortune for
some, as yet unknown, boy or girl,
who will be the lucky winner of one
of the gold prizes which have been
offered by the Campaign Committee
for the best essay on "Why the Cit
liens of Franklin County Should
Support the Hospital Drive"
The Campaign Committee has de-
cided to offer two prizes, and in order
to make the contest interesting TO
young people of all ages, one prize
is offered to those Of high school age.
which will include the classes grad
uated last month, while the other will
be for the best composition by d
pupil of grammar school age.
Although spelling and grammar
will, of course, count in this contest,
greater attention will be paid by the
judges to the originality of the rea-
sons presented for the support of the
proposed institution.
1t is expected that boys and girls
from all parts of Franklin county
will take part in this contest, and
equal opportunity will be offered to
all.
Although the judges for the con-
test have not yet been selected, peo-
pie of good and impersonal judgment
will be chosen. The rules that have
been laid down for the contest are
printed elsewhere in this edition.
The prize for the best essay in each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30

wood, Betty Compson and many 9TH
er well known players.
The companion feature is a west
ern drama entitled 1.-THE Pay or.
Mack Sennett feature presents his
latest two reel comedy Circus To-
day. The International News con-
tains some remarkable shots of the
Navys great disaster in New Jersey
when the arsenal was blown up and
many were killed. These pictures
were taken from airplanes during
the catastrophe and will be used by
the Navy in its inquiry rearding the
starting of this great configration.
These scenes are perhaps the most
remarkable of any that have ever
been taken of a great disster of this
nature. Also included in this weekly
Bob Jones will be shown capturing
the golf crown in Great Britain.
On Saturday another program Is
offered, headed by a feature picture
entitled Ladies of Leisure, also the
first episode of the new serial 1.-THE
Radio Detective".-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-30
Fine Set Books Given
High School Library
superintendent Schools Edward A,

Superintendent Schools Edward A.
Simoneau gives out the following:
The town of Fairfield has indeed a
vast host of its citizens interested IN
the welfare of its schools. Already
many have given generously for the
new high school building. Some of the
gifts are yet fresh In the minds of
everyone and every now and then a
new addition is found.
The latest addition S that OF won
dcrful set of books given by Miss
Sadie V. Jones, one of our own ladies
of our town who is ever loyal and very
much interested in the schools. This
set consists of the Memorial Edition
of the Library of the Worlds Best Lit
erature in 46 volumes, edited by
Charles Dudley Warner.
1t is very hard to express In words
our thanks to Miss Jones, but We do
know that no better memory can be
left her than to all who shall be priv
ileged to see the books for themselves.
1t certainly is a wonderful addition to
our already well equipped library.