davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

At the Augusta Public Market:
Fresh NATIVES pork sausage and sau-
sage meat, 30c h.: lean hamburg,
h.. Zoe: legs lamb, lb., 4Oc; fores
lamb, h., SOC; White Rose flour, bag,
$1.09; Jello, all flavors, 10c pkg; 2
OTIS. cranberries, 25c: Chase & San
born's coffee, h., 40; 3 lbs. COM
pound, 49c: red salmon, Doc.
AT Merrill Bros: Mcintosh apples
zoe PIX; large grapefruit, 8 for SOC;
Tolman sweet apples, 40c PIX; 2 lbs.
ounce, 25c; iceberg lettuce. celery,
green sweet peppers. mushrooms.
Casaba melons; spinach, 35c pix;
Seavey's needhams, SOC h.: lib
box chocolates, $1.00; new layer figs,
3Oc h.; new. table raisins, baked
beans, brown bread, Purina whole
wheat bread, native pork shoulders
and hams, chicken and fowl: strict
ly fresh eggs, TIC doz.; fresh oysters.
Weber & Hewett have: Fresh
string beans, green peas, dollhouse
tomatoes, cauliflowef, brussels
sprouts, Pascal and white celery,
Intoxicated spinach, endive, mush-
rooms. Deerfoot farm sausages, 3
good grapefruit. Zoe; sweet oranges,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
Halaadas

legszebb erenyek egyike haaerzes A jonak, a
sztpnel, nemesnek megbecsiiese A mindennap keny6r
megszentelese azaltal, hogy halat erzink tlte.
A gazda alI oszi idoben betakarita ternest, sim
ten erz az erzest eli at Oszton0>en jon IA arla
gondolatra hogy kizaroag mmkaj janak telmese
termtS. fold, elet, Gondrisees is rtszes benne
inert Macy smereten gondoskodasa erkezett hozza a
napfenyben, esoben szeben, vhalban magban gyin0cs
ben, mindenbell alli az owe
THANKSGIVING gyony0ri iinnep. Els nagyszeri-
eemzi ext orszgo Az ember szven lelken isten-
aldotta tuajdonsagain felepJt Amerikat A pilgrnek
szntotta foldet szabadsagot es othon kereso vilag
gyony6ri ajandekat. Mert Macy ajandeka az ember
s6gnek Cs Istentol val6.
Sajnos, mas gondolatok is beevegyiilnek mi foga-
dot hazank komany de ezek mar mem Isenol va
l6k es eppen exert akaday yozhatak meg ATT hogy
Amerika nepe sep scent innepen Haaadas nap
JAM agaba szal jon es talakozzek Gondyiseovel Ina
ban, szoban cseekvesben vagy gondolatban De mnde-
kor oszinte haaerzessel.
magyar szallnaZtsu amerikaak senmi esetre sem
foglak meglatosag nelk ateni ezt napot Uncle Sam
ltevenyer0l mi is takartottunk be tel1nes Szepet lot
ts megaldoat Amin volt ads, AIT 6 Swivel elfe-
edjk inert egyszer ell kell k0vekezni az d0nek amkor
cgy asztalhoz keri lit mindenk Indian yankee bensz-
lott es bevandoott Feh6r es fekee. Mert valamenny
egyfornan ember, ha ember
Tegyiik szepp6, magyarok a mi innepinket!
(Akroni Magyar Hirlap.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

(Folytat6s.)

Mil1fofonokat is alkalmaznak.
Mem hiszem, hogy Moszkva k6t-
harom szallodajaban lenne egyet-
lenegy szoba, amelyben nincsen
mikrofon felszerelve. En- ma
gam reszerGl megallapitottam,
hogy padl6t6l harom mGternyi
magassagban lev6 es a legfiites-
hez tartozo kis ablaknyilas hol
nyitya, hol meg zarya volt. Te-
kintye, hogy nyar kozepen, an
glsztus hawaiian yoltam Moszlya
ban, kissc tnlzottnak kellett tar
tanom Il legfutokesziilek condos
kezeleset..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

Kozben pedig d moszkyai tlet
tovabb pezseg csendes 0rvenyles-
ben, amelyet sammi sem siettet,
vagy felez. Az idegen megtanul-
ia, hogy hallgatnia kell. A mosz-
kovita pedig mar reg megszokta,
hogy titkait leplezze. Mem tarja
fel lelkGt senkinek, csak hideg
ntzesii $ nhma harmas oltark6p
el6tt, amely sziyesen fogadja hi
v6k vallomasat. A vigasztal6 OIL
tarkep elott mecsesek pisloL AJAX,
amelyelnek langjat forrada-
lom legpusztitdbb napjaiban sem
merte elfujni yoros orseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
la2 NQy1 lal af.
tax. Mindezeket a dolgokat a siri

tax. Mindezeket dolgokat a siri
hallgatas esondjebe temettek,
Nagycn kiilonosen, visszasan ha
tott ream a gondolat, Gle esak adj
dig a napig, amig egyszer esaem
be jutott, hogy yisszaid61zem EN-
lekezetembe AIT, amit az orosz
tortenelemrM tudok, E a historic
tele van a verengzes oruleteiyel,
a Strelitzek oldoklesei, Potemkn
negyyenotezer meggyikoltja, SUI
yarov harmincezer aldozata,,. A
lassu es orokeletu Oroszorszagban
mindez ugy think fel, mintha esak
tegnap tortent volna, A hatalmas
kreml falainek minden revatka-
Jam nyarsak voltak, hogy leva-
gott fejeket reajuk huzhassak, Ha
lgaz az, hogy amit az apak lat
tax, az flank agyaban kiserteties
kepkent ujra feltiinik, akkor eek
ben az idokben [amelyeket a nagy
Dimitrlj Mereskovszkij az Anti
krisztus urama-nak neves) ma
gyon regi korok borzalmait ismer
hettek fel valamennyien, "Fe-
lex a voros Oroszorszagtolg"
mondja a kolto. Mem nagyon. Nos,
hat esak yarjatok, feher Orosz-
orszag sokkal borzalmasabb lesz
A tilzIben hewlett vas AIT mondia
"Eleg, inert mar izz0vor0s va
gyok, De a ttiz AIT yalaszolja
"Varj esak, nemsokara feher le-
szel. " En- AIT hiszem, hogy
Mereskoyszkij teved, Nincsen az
a r6mseg, amely ezt a nepet hosz-
szabb idore felraahatna, Visszaro-
gyik a balsors imadataba, meg
bocsatas s1elid oromeibe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

mege Bizonyara = maga sem tud,
ja, Mem igen emldkezett, csak a
rendkivitl mslatsagos kivegze-
sekre, peldaul egy aggastyanera,
aki haldoklo felesegenek utolso
kivansagat akarta teljesiteni $ ha-
lala elott meg egy papagalyt
akart vasarolni, Ezekben az id6k-
ben a haszontalan kiadasok meg
lehetosen nagyl feltunest keltet-
TEX,
SzegyenkezeS es kerkedes mel
kill beszelt ezekrol a dolgokrol Is
AIT mondta:
Bizony, neha utni kellett a
vadlottakat, hogy yalloanast csi-
karjanak XII belohtk,
- CSak nemg 49, mondom.
- De igen - valaszolja,
Atfogja a terdet Is magyaraz-
gat, fontoskodo hangon, felhuz-
va szemoldoket, mintha csodal-
kozva kerdezne; mi VAN ezen
megutodni valo 2"
Meg kellett menteni a forra-
dalmat "Sortipzet a nagyon scent
Oroszorazagra' Z" mint ahogy
Alexander Biloxi Iizenkettoie enc
kettle, Bizony negy esztendon Ike
resztiil jarhatott Xxi be a b0rt0-
n0kbe ez borzalmasan hallgato,
csondes ember, borton0kbe, a
hol csaladok iNoltottek tordel
TEX keziiket 8 nem eZett SEM
init, esak kerlelhetetlen meggyo-
1odesenek megnyugvasat, Mem
boIza'dt Is nem rettent meg soha |!
De igen, egySzer-
rs exert jar most az orvoshoz,
a forradalom masodik telen, egy
reggelen a kiyegzes szinterere kel
lett klsernie egy idos asszonyt, a
kl az egesz uton sirt Is irgalom-
ert esdelSelt, Ftlt a halaltol. k6t-
segbeesesenek tetGfokan terdre
vetette magat, megragadta ennek
az embernek a kezet, hogy meg
cs6kolja es kegyelmet kert. Eel
kellett emelni 6s kenyszeriteni.
hogy tovabb menjem Zokogva en-
gedelmeskedett, Az iigyesz ekkor
szembe nezett yele es megd0bben-
We latta, mennyire hasonlit ez az.
asszony az edesanyjara. De azert
mean kegyelmezett meg agyonl6-
yette. Es azota iild0zi 6t az asz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
XIV.
Az EMBER, AKI GYILKOLT.

Egy orvosnal, aki bemutat0tt
minket egymasnak, ismertem meg
st. Mem tagadta, hogy a Cseka
iigycsze volt. Ketsegtclen, hogy
tobb volt, mint iigyesz. Mem tit
koita, hogy hiyatalb6l meg kellett
jelennie a kiyegzesek szinteren, a
hoi al einberek ezreit meszaroltak
le. nainden iteIkezfs nelkiiI,
AZ Ugsesz iiggeekedett> Kinai.
ak u lettek inusa&a tDbbi geszet
eisegeztek.
Mar Aelea a9gtaan aessfs slplk9f
Nleg gisHaeraau Mlaa }sd 'sleatpet
sas yeaenp, baAaEasztsEsas a s1ansl
Fsr neiiess. az pfase tftaesage ta
1T sastst aess5 A10Iap Aakitszssl-
ssl k1saaadak aaex ~ sgs.aa,s rot
tak ae6l II eagafessas @ttge1t s.e-
fogadtak d tarpasS9sg, AYpap ~ !,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

szony, Mem birta emleket kit6rol-
nj eletebol; az Greg no mindig a
szeme elott van, vagy nyomon ko-
yeti.
Lelkiismereti furdalas -
mondtak neki.
Haragesan valaszolt;
~ Mem, nincsenek lelkiismereti
furdalasaim, esak beteg vagyok.
Ha njra fobe kellene Rvetnem
AIT az asszonyt, isnet megten-
nemv. De konyorgom, doktor, sza
baditson meg ettol a viziot6l!
Az orvos hiaba akarja atvagni
AIT a lathatatlan izuletet, amely
osszekoti az elot a halottal, az al
dozatot a gyilkosaval,
Mig . beszelt, a tarsasag tea
zott, tiznel is t0bben voltunk az
orvosnal, ARA gondoltam, hogy
ehhez az iigyeszhez hasonlo ven
deg nalunk otthon egy esteNen
mlesoda borzalmat es zayart kel-
tene AEON tunodtem, hogy mieso-
da szornyeteg lehet Dzserzsinsz-
hJ ennek al embemek fonoke,
a Cseka egykori vezetoje, akirol
mindenki tudja, hogy Oroszorszag
legkegyetlenebb a legkegyetlen-
segben leghidegverilbb ferfia S
hogyan lehetseges, hogy ilyen Dor
zalmas multi utan is befogadiak a
tarsasagokba ezeket a verebeket,
Eszembe jutott, hogy Moszkva
ba erkezesem ota soha senkitol
egy $50 emlitest sem hallottam a
verfurdokrol, az emberi vagohi-
dakrol, a tomegmeszarlasokrol a
melyek a bortonok folyosoin folly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
Rumanian Loan Draws Protest
Hungarian Organization Ask Investors Keep Money
DEVELOPMENT

Resolutions protesting religious
minorties in Rumania and letter investors the Mahong
Valley advocating nonpartepaton loan Rumana
adopted meeting Hungarian Churches
and Societies held the Club Federal ST. Saturday
night.
40 representatives of II Hungarian churches and
societies of Youngstown and Campbell attended the meeting
which Rev Sgund lky of the Hungarian Evangelical Reformed
church in Mahonng Ave- presided The churches and societies rep
resent than 5000 ungarians many whom
rltory annexed to Rumania,
All Hungarian colonies in will
JOIN in the resolutions copies of which viii be es
dent Calvin Coolidge the Department League
Nations at Geneva,
Letter Scores Rumanan Oppression
The letter IN which is emphasized that dsrepet being
intended to Queen Marie who have stopped Youngstown
today viii be oobankels and the Young
town district 1t reads
"Rmana abs negotiate large loan the United
The visit of Queen Marie while perhaps directly
ed with the oan excellent propaganda Rmana and
was perhaps the best publicity stunt loan of this sort could have
We good American citizens Hungarian feel that
fellow citizens entitled know about Runana than win
be apparent from the circulars describing the loan,
eve have quarrel With Rmnania, her people
ing queen
'Rumana is the least civilized of the Balkan nations
Through choosing the winning side in the although
originally allied the Central Powers Rmana gained possession
of Tansylvana rich of Hungary and Baraba rich
vince of Russia People reside territories unwilling sub
jects Of the present Rmnanian government
Cite Complaints League
oppression OF the different naonae and different religions
in territories times complained
fore the League of Nations and well known several American
investigating committees which visited Rnnana recently.
Following the armistice Rumana against the wishes and
and confscated railroad rolling stock and quantities
property Claims for this robbery named by General
Bandhol American officer stationed Budapest who ns-
mental the withdrawal of the Rumanians are still pending before
the League of Nations,
Rumana aocratic and in opinion any help given to
its government will increase its oppressive power,
Washington Jefferson and Lincoln would certainly not help
such government as that of present Rullana
eve call your attention to the terrible atrocities
committed under the Rumanan government living witnesses OF
Wch be found galore loungsoWn but ask to help
make prosperity permanent United States by
yesng your money in home industries =
Youngstown Vmdicator 1926 q.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

mint barmelyik mas elytarsat, ko
zolnb0s yalalsit, alsiyel egtszen ter
meszetef dolog erintkezni.
lgaz, olyan volt, mint barmcly
mas ember $ legfeljebb szelid ar
ca tilnhetett fel. Ajkanak vonalai
$ klss6 meghajlo termete csupa
j6indlilatot arultals cl S szemeben
oil volt az a saJatos, gyermekes
tizlasag, amely az irgalmat nem
ismer1s 0f0mteleD, az elvont Is ia
Aafjktls EeQyetieisEget jeilenzi. A
szeMek f3lDtt lapos koponya, d
talelg eggefles sikban kanyarodik
n ftgselk a5gf31s ~ ealbeP azt hi
iseta4f, AeZg k,oplaaalp ista hiie es
sis{iis9ia psgs2abata, palnt kEt nellez
tep alsgla3,a tsssle q feJfd. SzenYte,
lellll s4ta41plgtd. plialt akI bIztos
Ias a9laeaaasspk lgalaagabap, AMT
allsz Hapy pqilapgt semmlsitett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
Hungarian Here Protest Marie
MARES VISIT CAUSES WRATH
Hungarians of Mahoning Valley Join with Clevelanders
in Opposition
NO PERSONAL OBJECTION
Marie Herself Charming Person. They Say
Wrong.

Hngsrianbon residents of the Mahoning Valley planning
10 call attention OF the people of Youngstown what believe
the purpose Of the visit Of Queen Marie of Rumana
cd States
Aroused bg reports that the Queen visit is orerunner OF
@l019 loan Rnmania planning place in the United States
meeting of the grand committee of Hungarian churches and
societies as been called for Saturday evening
Kossuth cIgb 1z4 H. Federal st.
The action D the Nahing Valley Hnngarans parallels similar
developments in Cerand where fight has been launched
vent Cleveland officials fso officially welcoming Queen Marie
Queen Marie has aa nslea stop Youngstown
from Cleveland " Pittsburgh sometime week
Among the thousands o Hangsrisns living this district
many who come fre Trsagara part Of Hungary which
given to Runania following They especially aroused
lransyyana Saxons o m1a here will be join
the
Nothing AxsanE Qaesa
We have nothing against geeea Marie personally said Co
man Resesz secretary Of the grand esrlng
woman and guest Of the United States anxaans kaonn
clivalrous nation and famous fsey asr9
guests But we certain from information Haagsrg
aud here that the visit Of the Queen Dsg4adx
the placing OF $lO0OO0OO0 loan in Aneriea.
We feel that the American public know the facts
about Runanla and how opinion
would be- The purpose the meeting will pass resolutions
this matter and adopt letter which they to
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

industrial and financial leaders this giving them the facts
about Ramana which they likely learn otherwise which
they apt forget the glamour of the Queens visit"
Youngstown vindeator, 1895, IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Sen. WadswOrth .
Tells President His
CAMPAIGN Is Winning

Paul Smiths, n. Y, Aug. 20.-(P)--
Senator Wadsworth, Republican, of
this state, informed President Cool
idge today that his campaign for
reelection was progressing favorably
and that he had every confidence IN
his ultimate success.
At White Pine Camp with Mrs.
Wadsworth as the luncheon guests Oh
President and Mrs. Coolidge, the
senator's conversation with the chief
executive was described as of gen.
eral character with no mention made
of state issues or candidates.
The senator told newspaper cor
respondents afterward that his CAM
pa;gn would be based on national
issues which would include the pro-
hibition question. Explaining he
was not running on the issue of the
prohibition referendum. which comes
before the voters of the state this
fall in order to give them an oppor-
tunity to express a wet Or dry pre-
ference, the senator said he assumed
his opponent would be prepared to
discuss many national questions. He
indicated he expected the Democrat
is senatorial nominee would be Su-
preme Court Justice Robert F. Wag-
ner of New York City and also that
Governor Alfred W. Smith would be
a candidate for reelection.
Although he declined to predict
whom the Republicans would nomi-
nate for the governorship, the sem
ator said he thought the candidate
should not be an ''out and out dry"
Ar. advocate repeal of the eight
zenith amendment and modification
of the Volstead act. Senator Wads-
worth said he had noted an increas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Defer Judgment
In Suit to Recover
For Auto Repairs

Judgment was deferred in the case
of John J. Faas of Benton versus
Harry McKenny of Clinton in a suit
s41.62, representing bill for repairs
made on an automobile belonging to
Mr.. McKenny. According to the tes-
timony offered at the trial, Mr.. Nc
Kenny took Ford ton truck to the
Benton Morton Company garage to
have the brake bands refined. This
lob was completed and MIR. McKenny
was present when the engine of the
car was started. 1t ran but few
minutes when grinding sound was
heard and the motor stopped. Upon
looking into that part Of the mechan-
ism which contains the generator and
magnets bolt was found in the case,
which seems to have caused the
trouble.
The contention of the defendant, Mr..
McKenny, through his attorney,
George Ashworth of Waldoboro, was
that the bolt must have been accident
ally dropped into the case during the
process OF making Iue IepdiiS S,lSHis
as testimony the fact that the truck
was comparatively new but had been
driven between 1000 and 1900 miles
without having given any trouble, and
that Mr.. Faas was the first person to
open or take apart the mechanism in
question. The defense felt that had
the bolt been in the case when the car
was bought, trouble would have &C.
CURED sooner.
Harold Weeks of Fairfield. attorney
for the plaintiff, sought to show the
court that the bolt had been in the
generator case prior to the repairs
started by Mr.. Faas, pointing out that
the oil with which the case is flooded
duriHe operation Of the motor served
as a non-conductor, rendering it inn
possible for it to have been drawn
from the bottom by the magnets.
Parts of the mechanism of the car
pertinent to the controversy were
shown to the court to facilitate COM
prehension of the technical phase of
the case.
The evidence was necessarily theo-
retical to a great extent, making 1t
extremely difficult for the judge to
pronounce judgment and for this rea-
son it was suspended fer a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

ing sentiment of dissatisfaction
locking toward prohibition modifi-
A number of other guests were re-
ceived by President Coolidge during
the day, including E. J. Harris of
Buffalo, justice of the New York
State Supreme court.
His conversation with the Presi-
dent concluded after a visit of nearly
a week., Secretary Kellogg of the
state department, accompanied by
Mrs. Kellogg, left for Washington.
They planned to stop for few hours
at Long Lake, so miles south Of here,
the boyhood home of the secretary.
Senator Capper of Kansas, who ar
rived yesterday, left tonight for
Magnolia, Mass.
The plans have not been definite
ly decided upon, it was said today.
President Coolidge will probably re-
turn to Washington around Septem-
Der IS, or four weeks from tomorrow.
He has arranged to make next
Thursday one of the few trips he
contemplated during the remainder
of his stay in the Adirondacks, going
to Pittsburgh 10 inspect the Citi-
zens' Military Training camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
President Still Strong
Continued from Page One)


posing the price sterilization views
set forth by the former.
Other views of the agricultural
situation are to be received by Mr..
Coolidge from Secretary Jardine, of
the department of agriculture tomor-
row and Louis J. Taber, of Ohio,
Master of the National Grange, on
Monday. The secretary is touring
this region while Mr.. Taber is COM
ing in response to an invitation given
several months ago.
The agricultural west, Senator
Capper said, does not think it is get
ting all that is coming to it on the
tariff and wants a fair share with
the east" Thee is no desire to turn
down the protective system, he said,
but a realization that with the de-
mand for American farm products
dropping in Europe, the farmer must
depend home and more on the home
market
A tariff on hides, now on the free
list. was urged by the senator who
said that although the cattle industry
had recovered somewhat, its condi-
ton was still low, and that notwith-
standing the relatively low prices for
hides, the price Of shoes has showed
no decrease. He also suggested the
desirability of higher tariff on beef,
in the face of competition from the
Argentine, and on wheat.
Asserting there was no great de-
mand for lower tariff on any sueci-
fic manufactured goods. Mr.. Cupper
recalled that the tariff rates on alum
hmm producta had heen OnnOSed by
farmers when the Fordney McCum-
Der tariff was enacted and he con-
tenden subsequent events had justi-
fed that position.
The senator explained without am
plification that in suggesting the tar
if on these goods be reduced or re-
pealed, he did so only to illustrate a
principle in tariff making held by
the farmers. He did not mention by
name Secretary Mellon of the treas
ury department who is a stock hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
OAKLAND

A very interesting baptimisal SER
vice will be held Sunday morning at
the United Baptist church, when the
Rev. Vernell w. Dyer will baptise
his father, Walter S. Dyer. The Rev.
Mr.. Dyer plans to sail inSeptember
for his return to Rangoon Burnah,
where he is engaged in missionary
work and it was the desire of his
father to have his wish fulfilled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Moore have
gone to Abbott to pass the week end
with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Hensbee and children
of Skowhegan are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrigley
on the Fairfield road
Miss Wilmer Durrell has returned
to her home in Strong after an eXy
tended visit with MIR. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Fletcher on Oakland Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yeaton and Mrs.
Oilla Wheeler of Lynn. Mass. are
visiting Charles Bates and Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Bates on Oakland
Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Sentence Elm City
Man Fine $133.46
For Drunken Driving

Thomas Danaher of Crummett
street, Waterville, was arraigned
yesterday afternoon before Recorder
j. A. Letourneau of the Municipal
court on a charge of operating an
automobile while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. Pleading
guilty to the charge he was sentence
ed to pay fine of 1925 and costs of
s8.46 or serve thirty days in Jail. In
view of the fact that this was his
first offence the jail sentence was
suspended. In default of payment
tie Jail term would be ninety days.
Fine and costs were paid.
Mr. Danaher was apprehended
Thursday night by Officers Beckett
and Maheu after having run into a
car driven by G. H. Sennett Of 16
Oak street Waterville. He was later
released on his own recognizance to
appear Friday afternoon for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
p,r.v By Miss Scribner

r-idav evening the Ladies' Auxili-
~ most office employees gave a
ray " nretty party for Miss Hazel
s ssrhner at her home in honor of her
ocinnoching marriage to Albert
S ape Miss Scribner was presented
ft I.h beautiful linen table cloth and
aa Trs FOREST Whitehouse was chair
NJ If committee of arrangements
maA orening. assisted by Mrs. Mary
i ol Mrs. Elsie Nichols and Mrs.
i nvue Brown. Miss Scribner was at
basa lime president of the Auxiliary
ous s has done much for interest Of
the order. o.;. u.t,.s,
ments Of ice cream and assorted
eakes were served.