davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
De Rivera Talks

De Rivera Talks
MAD I'D, Sent e.-'"The entire
fefair viii be liauidated by to-
1rrow."
General DE Rivera today made
This statement to the International
News Service, in commenting upon
the unsuccessful revolt of Spanish
artillery officers.
General De Rivera said the gov.
eminent is in control everywhere
and that leaders of the revolt have
been placed under arrest.
In some quarters 1t is believed
that summary action will be taken
against the leaders and that Gen.
traI De Rivera's reference to liqui-
hation tomorrow may have referred
sc this.
First reports of bloodshed were
made today. During the surrender
bf an artillery regiment at Pam.
belune there was a clash and ne
officer and one soldier were killed
ind one sergeant and one soldier
Wounded
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Lenore to Marry

BROADWAY rs AGAIN ON its
toes. AnOtl1er Of It's famous stars
Is matrim0ny-bOund. Harry Rich
man. revue singer has bought the
ring and declares Len0re Uric.
star In David BeIascO's ill
Belle is soon to become Mrs.
Rfchman. Wonder what IGNORES
fate'II be. Mr.. BeIascO found
matrimony difficult TO cope with
In the case Of Ina Claire, who
left his management.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
GEN. PoDHAJsKY Is MADE
CZECH ARMY COMMANDER

PRAGUE. Sept. 6.-General Pod
hajsky who has been appointed to
succeed General Gajda as chief-of-
staff OF the Czecho- SlovalSian army.
was formerly a general in the army
Of the Observation-Disclosures Empire.
He had a distinguished career in
the Imperial forces ais did many
other Bohemians, and was known
as an adept organizer and dis
ciplinarian.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
HIGHLAND SPATTEES"
SPONSORED AS VOGUE

LONDON, Sept. s. Highland
spattees", worn over silk stockings,
and made in gay Highland colors
and plaids, are being fostered as
a fall mode by Lady Strathspey.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

The point is to get the 200
points in the Times-Sesqui- Demp-
sey.Tunney contest and win a
three day free trip and ring.side
seata
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Daughter Weeps

CHARLOTTE MILLS. daughter
of the slain choir singer of New
Brunswick. N. j.. weeps as she
looks at her mothers picture.
In the story she is writing for
The Washington Times, Char
lctte says she has never seen
anything wrong in the love be.
tween her mother and the Rev.
#. w. Hall. who was slain with
her.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

the coloneIs quartered in Madrid
and asked If the government could
depend upon their loyalty IL trouble
trose. The colonies made it plain
that they would side with the
artillery corps rather than with
The government.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
TOLL IS.
q DEAD

(cc~sssued from First Page.l
while the remaining SO injured will
be able to leave the hospital
within i day or two, it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
Your
Future

May be outlined for
you clearly in q few
lines of type listed
among Times and
Herald Classified Help
Wanted Ads.
Read them daily. The
very opportunity to
make use of the train
ing and experience you
possess may be pre-
scented at any time.
Local employers rely
on the Classified Ads
to keep their organiza-
tions up to the neces-
sary strength at all
times
You will do well to
glance over their of
fers of employment in
. the Classified columns
NOW.
Times and Herald
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

Germany possesses the most com
mercially profitable amber deposits
rFAFHS FELsBESRS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

depends upon the amount of rain
fall and consequent run-off in the
drainage area of the river.
Work at Gulf Island in general is
speedily nearing completion. Prac-
tically all fowage has been cleared,
grading around the site is being
done, and the preliminary work on
erecting house for operatives has
commenced. The sound of the drill
and the chug, chug, chug of the con-
crete laden trains and the hustle and
hustle that goes with a big construc-
ton job of this kind is now giving
way to the ripping and tearing of
forms, long since served their pur-
pose, as time goes, on a well man
oeuvered job. -
Within the next month or two the
job will be pronounced finished for
re wintor and another Maine water
power will have been put to work
where but yesterday, it seems, the
water had flowed idly to the sea of
no particular use to anyone. In the
early summer of 1927 the grading
and landscape work will be complet-
Ell and the finishing touches put on
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Near East Products
On Sale Saturday
For Relief Funds

A sale of embroidery, pottery and
rugs will be held at the home of
Mrs George Z. Macomber on Satur-
day, Oct. 80, for the benefit Of the
Near East Relief.
These articles have been made by
the refugee children in the orphan
ages supported and managed by the
American Near East Relief, and the
money from their sale goes to con-
tnue the work which must still be
carried on for at least three more
years,
Although thousands of children
during the past nine years have
reached the age when they could be
put out on farms and apprenticed to
the manufacturers there are still
$4,000 being cared for. Many of
them are still from 10 to IL years
old.
Their work Is very artistic and
beautifully done. An opportunity is
Offered to secure unusual and attrac-
tive Christmas gifts at this sale ana
it is hoped a goodly number will
take advantage of it and in this way
help on a great and noble work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
FIRST POWER SENT
FROM GULF ISLAND
3 MONTHS AHEAD Time
The flrst power to be generated at

The first power to be generated at
Central Maine Power Company's
hydroelectric development at Gulf
Island, Lewiston, was transmitted
over the lines IL weeks ahead Of
schedule, 1t was stated last night by
w. S. Wyman, president of the COM
pany. Only one of the three 900C
H. p. units are completely installed
but it is expected that the remaining
two will be in operation shortly.
|. The initial output was approx
mately 1000 horsepower and was OBJ
tanned through taking advantage Of
the water that has already been
stored in the artificial lake now be-
ing created above the dam. This
lake when completely filled will ex-
tend back about 10 miles and will be
about mile wide at its widest point.
The upper five feet of the pond will
hold about one billion cubic feet of
water, which means that the plant
can run nearly all day although no
water were running in. This is big
advantage as compared with the
plants that have small mill ponds.
At times of low water the flow of the
river is apt to vary a good deal due
10 uIeQudl use tHdL Is fIldut VI II ny
the plants above, so a storage suf1i-
cient to tide over few hours short
age of water is of immense value in
maintaining continuous service.
Natures aid in filling this lake has
not kept pace with the progress
made on the construction itself
The usual fall runoff of water, al
ways anticipated at this time of year
is less than at any other time in the
40 years that records have been kept
on the river.
This fact coupled with the daily
requirements of the mills below has
meant that practically all water
coming down the river has been let
through the dam and not stored for
bondage.
The best time for filing the big
lake is the period from Saturday
noon until Monday morning when
the mills are closed and do not need
the water. During the week end of
October 16 the greatest single gain
was made when the height of the
water was increased IL feet. 1t
is impossible to state just when the
lake will be completely filled as this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate. were received and recorded
on Saturday and Monday at the Ken
nebec County registry of deeds:
Augusta e. e. Newbert to Mande
A. Wharton, land on the Thomaston
road; Burleigh Martin to Leona Bick-
more of Pittston, part of parcel
of land with buildings on Page street.
Gardiner-Sidney F. Bailey and
Minnie A. Bailey of Gardiner to
Daniel G.. Rogers of Gardiner, land
and buildings.
Pittston-Jesse Beckwith to Flor
ence l.. Boyd, land and buildings near
the Town farm.
Rome-Ralph S. French to Edwin
E. Kelley and George Tibbetts, land.
Vassalboro-Alphons F. Pierce to
Carlotta E. Ward, land on Three Mile
Pond.
Winthrop-Edgar c. Mclaughlin
to Mary e. Hayden. land in Galeville
ESQ., called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Annual Membership
Nampaign Augusta
I. M. C.. A. Next Week

Arrangements are being perfected
for the annual membership drive of
the local Y NJ. C. A, which will be
held next week, starting Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 2, and continuing until
Saturday evening. The drive will be
carried out along hines similar to
those of former years and the OBJ
jective of the campaign is to secure
1900 members with which to start
the new year.
The teams will be divided into sides
as has been customary and the mem
bers will gather at the "Y'' at certain
times to banquet, hear speakers and
to report their progress. The an
nouncement of the personnel of the
drive will be made within few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Principal Announces
List Of Students
Attaining HOnOfs

The honor list. Of the students at
Cony High school for the first rank
ing period of the year has been
announced by Principal Everett v.
Perkins. The term highest honors"
applies to those who have attained a
rank of 80 or above in all subjects
and the term 'honors' signifies those
who have received a rank of so and
above in all subjects. Following is
the list.
Post Graduates, Honors: H. Fifield,
V. Lathbury. p. Sturtevant.
Seniors, Highest Honors: B. Dupey,
F. Kinsman, r. Leadbetter; Honors,
A. Barker. c. Bes.ton, II. Davis, N
F. Humphrey, A. Lallemant, H. Lee,
H. Mcfarland, c. Messer, B, Morse,
A. Nelson, r. Page, d. Phillips, j..
Plummer. E. Priest, J. Redmond, w.
Soule, NJ. Tapley, b. Thorne, c.
Thorne. V. Turner, H. Walton. l..
Washburn. w. Weeks NJ. White.
Juniors. Highest Honors: H.
Leland, L. Lemieux, M. Smith;
Honors: G. Andrews, X. Austin, j.
Bailey, F. Cony, r. Cote, S. Crockett,
R. Demers, E. Emery X. Farr, r.
Humphrey, r. Jean, d. Johnson, d.
Marble, J. Merriott, X. McKenney.
B. Merrick, H. Smith, NJ. Smythe, l..
Tracy, F. Wheeler.
Sophomores, Highest Honors: O.
Bowditch, ]. Brown. r. Cole. M.
Frost, D. McAllister, c. Pike, v.
Trask. Honors: L. Clark. NJ. Cooper,
C. Day, J. Dutton, X. Elvin, E. Fos-
ter, B. Frost, n. Fullen. H. Griggs.
A. Grua. G. Hall. c.. Hurd, P. JOLT
occur, E. Kimball ]. Lee, c. Long
fellow, D. Manning, F. McKenney,
L. Moore. I. Nudge, E. Nelson, C.
Pedder. G. Rideout, H. Shaw. Ella
Stackpole. F. Stephan. L. Stone, r.
Warrell, l.. Willett. F. Worthing.
Freshmen, Highest Honors: e.
Crawford, w. Hanson, NJ. Jewett, A.
Miller, C. Paine, H. Pease, NJ.
Sumner j. Watson, C. Weeks.
Honors: E. Bangs. H. Bidwell, 3.
Butler, M. Chase, d. Churchill, c.
Colcord, P Conrad. L. Cooper E.
Dean, E. Farrar, l.. Farrar, I. Fer
land, G. Pickett. r. Fifield, X. Fos-
ter L. Goode, L. Hall, NJ. Hill, V.
Hill, Arnold Humphrey. E. Jones.
R. Keller, F. Iarrabee, r. Lemieux,
T. Libby. J. Lizotte d. Lyons, D.
Macdonald. E. mcfarland, r. Maher.
r. Mason, r. McKenney, G. Mendall.
C. Messer G. Nudge. J. Nelson, a.
Penney, F, Ramsdell, I. Reilly, M.
Reilly, F. Smith r. Smith. A. Stetson,
Albert Taber, Alfred Taber. NJ. Trask.
l.. Turcotte. F. Walker, C. Walton,
D. Wiley, S. Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

AT luncheon given by Mr.. and
mrs. Ira Nelson Morris in honor of
aer Majesty, Queen Marie, at the
Biltmore Hotel in New York CITY on
sunday afternoon, the members of
the National Women's Reception
committee, of which Mrs. Blaine s.
Nlles of this city, represented Maine
by appointment of Governor Brew
ster presented to the queen a beau
TRULY bound book on the pages of
which were written by the delegates.
poems or inscriptions descriptive of
Her state.
To Lester M. Hart of this city,
comes the honor of being the author
OF the poem Maine" accorded the
distinction of being chosen to fill the
space on the page devoted to Maine
This little poem which contains a
wealth of meaning in its simply
worded and feelingly expressed vers-
es, has brought to it's author many
expressions of appreciation and
many tributes of we'll deserved
praise, but the distinction of having
ones work deemed worthy of being
representative of ones state eft for
queen" is an honor which many
might crave, but few attain.
Yet. Lester Melcher Hart, wears
his laurels with his usual unassum-
ing, friendly carelessness. Queens
and suchlike mean nothing to Lester
Queen Marie gave away forty
eight of her own compositions in her
own -writing-each an apostro-
phe to one of the States.
Mrs. Blaine s. Viles received the
following tribute to Maine from the
Queen:
TO MAINE
To the home of the pines and of
Longfellow.
1t is the star of the North which,
steadfast, good and true, oft guides
the bark to it's destination. The
poets are the leaders of thought.
1 hope one day to meet the people
of Maine, and to thank them for
their mighty efforts in the great
war.
MARIE,
Queen of Rumania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Several tons of>records Of the City
of Augusta, including entries of tax
assessments, records Of the board
Of registration and ledgers of the tax
collectors of this city since 1871, will
be conveyed by motor truck under
the charge of a special officer to
Wiscasset today, to be presented as
evidence In. an extraordinary case to
be heard before Justice Norman l..
Bassett in the supreme judicial court
of Lincoln county on Wednesday.
The case is an action brought by
the town of Somerville against the
town of Smithfield and involves the
responsibility for the support of a
papuer, which during the past three
years has cost the town of Somer-
vile several thousands of dollars.
Somerville. through the law firm OF
Locke, Perkins & Williamson of this
city. seek compensation and release
from the support of the papuer and
his wife. Smithfield will be repre-
sented at the hearing by Attorney
George w. Cover of Skowhegan,
who has subpoenaed Grin B. Frost,
treasurer and tax collector of the
City of Augusta; Fred Libby, chair
man of the board of assessors: Wes-
ton Lewis, chairman of the board OF
registration, and Mrs. Maude Jack
son of that board. These municipal
officers of Augusta must appear with
the records dating back to 1871, a
period of So years.
The books, ledgers and papers con-
tanning the records of taxes and reg
istration will weigh several tons, but
abstracts or certified copies could
not be accepted, and the original
records must be conveyed to Wis
easel for use at the hearing on Wed
nesday. '
1t is understood that the town OF
Somerville will seek to prove that
the pauper has been a resident OF
other towns and cities in Maine, and
that these municipalities are respon-
sible in part for the support. 1t is
understood that the municipal off
GERS and similar records have been
called for from the city of Waterville
and from the town of Belgrade
The pauper whose support is at is
sue = said to have been born in the
town of Smithfield. and pending the
establishment of TIE place of legal
residence, the action has been
brought against that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
No Minority Report

The committee report was read by
Chairman Ripley. who although he
did not sign the report, did not make
a minority report. After some discus
sion as to what a yea vote for the
committee report would mean, it was
accepted.
The original order, providing for
the condemnation of piece of land
of approximately two acres, situated
just north of Bond Brook at its juno
ton with Mount Vernon avenue, and
on the west side of that avenue, TO-
gether with the dam and water rights
owned by Joseph A. Shaw, was then
taken from the table and considered.
After a vote Of six yeas and one
nay, in the Board of Aldermen, Alder
man Edward Ripley voting against
the measure, it was taken to the COM
mon council, where a somewhat heat
ed debate ensued.
Declares Valuable Site
Councilman Charles r. Shaw de-
clared that in his mind. If the power
there is what 1t looks to be, it is
worth all that Mr. Shaw asks for it.
and il II is the fine and only play
ground site that the proponents of the
measure claim, then 1t is worth all
that the owner asks. These he felt
TO be two good reasons why the land
should not be taken by right Of en-
inent domain and giving to few
men the right to appraise the value OF
the land. He stated most emphat-
cally that he is condemning that or
any other business proposition that
would give a man a chance to earn
his daily bread or that would be of
use to him in his business, and here
he asked what good mill site would
be to a man with lumber mill II
he had no mill yard.
Councilman Roy Martin here de-
clared that he believed each man in
voting should place himself in Mr..
Shaw's position and consider the mat
ter from his view point, and stated
then, that when the matter was put
UP for vote he would vote against it.
The vote was then taken and
Councilmen Dreamer, Lane, Gilman,
Aver, Shaw. Dunton, Martin and Ell
lis. voted against the measure.
AS this was also an adjourned reg
ular rneeting an order providing fer
the laying cut and re- establishing of
Noyes Place was referred to the
committee on Highways and Sewers
which committee will see to the hold
ing of a public hearing on the mat
ter.
A victualers license was also grant
ed to Edward E. Marden.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

B ard of. Aldermen
Again Votes for Con-
demnation Proceed
ings After Accept
ance of Special Com
mittee Report De-
claring Shaw Prop
erty Only Feasible
Location-Issue Has
Been Considered at
Several Sessions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Piles Go Quick
without salves or Cutting

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and per manent re-
lief can only be accomplished with
internal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with oint-
ments and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation of blood In
the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was
first to find the remedy and called his
prescription HEM-ROID. DR.. Leon
hardt tried It in 1000 cases with the
marvellous record of success in 9S per
cent, and then decided it should be
sold by druggists everywhere under a
rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get package of
HEM-ROID from Sections Pharmacy
today. 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands and will do the
same for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
CONY HIGH NOTES

Mary Elmore reported at assembly
of her trip to New York. She was
entertained by the Underwood Type
writer Company at the Hotel Aston.
The contest itself took place on Mon
day afternoon at 3 p. NJ, on the
stage of the Town Hall. Over 5000
people witnessed the contest. A
young lady from Illinois won the
contest in Miss Elmores class writ
ing rs words minute. After the
contest the party was taken to Phil
adelphia to the sesqui- centennial and
then to Washington where they
visited the usual places of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Voting against the condemnation
proceedings which would take land
owned by Joseph A. Shaw, for the
purpose of a playground for the
children of the north end of the city,
the common council, on Monday
evening at the continuation of the
special meeting which has been held
from time to time to consider that
question, effectively killing the order
which has caused more discussion
and more meetings than any order
that has been introduced for many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
MANCHESTER

The ladies of the Manchester Farm
Bureau will hold an all day meeting
with Mrs. John Neale, Wednesday,
October 81, at 1880. Mrs. Neale and
Mrs. Pierce will act as instructors
in chair caneing. Bring awl, plyers
and scissors. All are requested to
bring a basket lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Hospital Receives
Further Donations

The Augusta General Hospital
wishes to acknowledge with thanke,
the receipt of the following donations
for Hospital Day, in addition to
those already acknowledged.
Cash contributions: Mrs. M. E.
Fuller. Mrs. D. d. Sewall, Mr.. w. H.
Gannett, Mrs. James Stephenson.
Apples, canned goods, and grape
juice, Mrs. S. N. Tobey: sugar, A
Friend; sugar. H. G. Lewis; canned
goods, Holmes & Swift; canned
goods, Mrs. n. S. Weston; flour.
Percy v. Hill: potatoes, Mrs. w. H.
Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

The hunting party consisting of D.
V. Detwiler, editor of Comfort Mag
azine, Chief Arthur H. Field of State
Highway police, c. V. Pickett and
Kenneth F. Lee, all of Augusta, re-
turned Sunday from a weeks trip to
Penobscot Lake in upper Piscataquis
county. They brought back with
them one buck weighing about $50
pounds and several partridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

=, mayer meeting {, OF
sa a.. Az this tuesday eve
Y l ssluM Miss Flossie Sands;
|a WIN r. R. A. L. Colby Of
\ sIs 9, nave charge of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Arrangements are now being made
by the members Of the Ladies' Aid
of the Green Street Methodist Church
for the annual Christmas Sale which
will be held in the church parlorS
December 2 and 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Water District Bonds
For 100000 Bid Off

The Augusta Water District has
sold extension and improvement bonds
for 100000 to Harris, Forbes & Com
pany, Inc, for 9S.321 The only other
bidders were the Old Colony Trust
Corp. and E. II. Rollins & Sons, who
bid 1927 on a joint bid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

[..,.,,, Of Bath, p passed the the
q N na RANDALL hID and an. NJ:
Xii "! W. ,he Bowdoin-C Colby
kisD !, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

n. mating Of the An;
|sli :, M Women Voters will VI
|a.s ssf3''hf Hall ii of the ~"
= .crarl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

The regular meeting of Seth
Williams National Woman's Relief
Corp, No. 90, will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 800 at the home of
Mrs. Henry Cooper, Patterson St.
instead of G. A. r. Hall. Members
please note the change in the place
of meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

-n,s No. 70, Pythian
! ls slst in regular session
|sfE y We ',s' attendance is de-
FiiilI ~ ~ annual inspection
! iT tne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
MOTOR TRUCK NECESSARY TO
CONVEY RECORDS OF SIS YEARS
FOR USE IN LINCOLN COURT

Books Containing Records of
Registration And Taxes of
City of Augusta Since 1871
Will Weigh Several Tons
Town of Somerville Seeks To
Establish Legal Residence of
Pauper {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

10 Fred W. Marshall of
|s 4 Ms have ave- been making n! a
|a'S ,i.,, 4 II the city with their
b VII ~. u r ins J. Mar
4. y sls Employed in the State
|ho : ;, 'r charities and correc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

George Jones. the assistant pro at
the Augusta Country Club left Sun
day forenoon for Florence Villa,
Florida, where he viii be assistant
pro at the Florence Villa Hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

The Augusta College Club wilt
meet at three o'clock this afternoon
for the first meeting of the season
with Mrs. Frank E, Southland, 2S2
State street.