davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Flames Above Matches

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 30--(P)-The
American Steamer New Britain is
afire off the Georgia coast and is
speeding toward Savannah, the
steamer Firmore reported by radio
tonight.
The Firmore said she was. then
thirteen miles from the New Britain
and that flames were visible above
the matches. The message added that
the Firmore was crowding on all
steam to keep as close to the burning
ship as possible in its dash toward
Savannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
War Department
Approves Me. Bridge

Washington, Sept. 30-(P)-The
war department today approved the
following bridge plans submitted by
State highway commissions:
Vorhton Harbor Creek, Sandwich.
Mass;
Wills Strait, between Orrs and
Bailey's Islands, Harpswell, Me-. to
be fixed bridge without a draw.
Plans submitted by the town OF
Dennis. Mass, for bridge across
swan Pond River also Jtere approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Trooper Says Was
Paid to Leave State
In Hall-Miiis Probe

Jersey City. N. J.. Sept. 30-(P)-
henry L. Dickman, former State
trooper. has alleged in sworn
statement that he was paid money
W leave the state after his investi-
s ss. four years ago of the Hall
Mills murders.
senator Alexander Simpson, special
prosecutor, In letting this be known,
saia also that Dickman would prove
more important witness than Mrs.
sahe Glbson, upon whose story of
:. %uat she saw at the murder scene
s sue present investigation of the
crime was based.
a Dckman, Simpson also said, has
, ,u'entifed several persons who were
illnesses Tsitnesses to the Staying of the Rev.
E, nward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Death of Pioneer
Railroad Contractor
In North Arson, Me.

North Arson, Maine, Sept. 3U-IH,
William C. Robinson 80, pioneer
railroad contractor in Alaska, died at
his home here yesterday. Red Line
Transportation, White Pass and the
Yukon and Northwestern Line were
among the roads he built. Returning
to Maine IS years ago, he took up
fruit growing. He was president of
the Maine Pathological Society for
two years. He was tn son of the
late label Robinson of st. Thomas.
Ontario.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Tanker New Bri-
tain Has Crew of
80 Aboard
Sends S. o. S. When off
Coast of Florida
Hopes to Reach
Savannah = Steamer
Byron ID. Dennison
Racing to Rescue
Fla mes Seen above
Matches

New York, Sept. 30-(AP)
AN S o S call from the Am
erican steamer New Britain,
reporting itself off the Florida
coast between Jacksonville and
St. Augustine, was picked up
by the Independent Wireless
Company here at 6:30 o'clock
tonight. The steamer Byron
D. Benson answered the call.
the company reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
THE WEATHER
FAIL

Northern New England: Fair Fri
day; Saturday increasing cloudiness;
slowly rising temperature in interior
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Friday; Saturday cloudy
probably showers, not much change
in temperature.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
in north and central and possibly
light showers In extreme soutr por-
ton Friday; Saturday probably
showers with rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Geneal Foec asst

Pressure is high from Hudson Bay
and Quebec southwark to the South
Atlantic and East Gulf states.
The indications are for showers on
Saturday in Southern New England.
The temperature will rise in the
middle Atlantic states on Saturday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook, gen.
tie. mostly north and northeast and
fair weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
(P)-Friday partly cloudy, Saturday
cloudy. probably showers. Not mucn
change in tempera ture. Gentle to
indicate notheast shifting to east and
southeast winds.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
nPE4yRPE MGEHNE

PyccEoe H%apoIHoe lIpaBOcIaBHOt
IleaaBHcnMOe 06mecTBO ropOJa qr
FARO, Hll., IoBOIHr 10 cBeIeHua
neck opram3aUHii, UTo lIe3aBHcH
MbM O6mecTBOM B3aHMOHoMOnQr
cHar Beer CafI AyIHTOpHyM BAL
ia Gro 9eBpaIa 1927 roIa ma
EOHBepTa-6ala. HpOcb6a no Been
lpyIecTBeHHTm OpraHn3aBHaM he
na3Haqarb cBOHy npeIHpHaTHi 4
9TOT IeHb.
L n|0qTeHHeM
CeBpeTapb lhMHTphA BOpO6ea.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
=
CObPAHNE

HyAPK, H. liz. B cpeIy. Is ne
Ra6pa. B H|OMeueHHH 1870 Hbm Tic
pr aBe, B 8 JACOB BeTepa cocroHT-
ca OqepeIHOe IeIOB1e co6paHHe
Iipor. 0-Ba B3aHMoHoMomH TIA
o1epeIH Ba&HBe BoHpocM, BEfop
Je.IeraTH Ia BOHtepeHTHp II NJ.
TIpHeyTcTBHe BECK qIeHOB o6a3aTa
.Gbuo. MOryT npHcyT"TBoBaTb II he
TIeHM, HHTenecyIomHeca pa6Ci0i
06mecTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14

b 9Tod EHHe aBTop cTaBHr ce6e 9aIaqea HoEa3aTB, HoqeMy
6paE IIa MySqHHM MoTeT 6HTB cTacTIHBBM. TOIbKo b TOM CIV
qe, ecIH OH 3aEIDTeH C TcToh, HeBHHHOf IeBymRoh. ABTop
BcEpHBaeT cymHocTb TEX IpaM, ToTopHe ma NnTefcRoM aanRe Ha-
3HBapTca ,IpaMM HepBOf yHoqn".
TeMa 9TOh HHHTH HHTepecHa liz BECK IDIeh 6ea HcHHnqe-
HHa, He3aBHcHMo OF nix HaTuoHaIbHocTH, peIHTHo3HHX BepoBa-
HHf II Ho1HTHqecTHx %Ro3apeHuH. B 9ToM oTHomeHHH FHnra ora
oTTHqaeTca OF 60IbmHHcTBa cOBpeMeHHHX EHHr.
ABTop HpeIHa3HaTaeT cBOD EHHTy TolBrO Ia MyTqHH. Il,
EoHeqHO, RaTIBf MyRUHa, oco6eHHo MoIoIof n cO6HpaDmHhca
BcTyHHTb B 6DaK, HaHIeT B 9Tod HHHTe MHoTo BaTHor0 II HHTepec-
HoTo Ga ce6a. HO HecOMHeHHo TaKae, qTo EaRIaa ReHwHHa,
HMeDmaa Ho5pocTapmHx Ieref, n RaRIaa. BspocIaa IeByuEa -
BcTpeTaT p 9Toh RHHTe MH00e, han rem I'M HpHHeTca HpHsaIy-
MaTbca. TpvTH0 NaTe cRa3aTbr Ha Horo, r cvmHocTH, BaRHee
HpoTHTaTb aTy rHHry, ITa MyTrHH HIN H1a %eHnuH.
uEHA KHNrN $f50.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
B 6R6HnOTeKe TIpOaCOD3a.

U0Bo&y 10 cBeIeHHa pyccRO!
EO.IOHHH TOp. 1eTpOrTa II TaMT.
paMRa, qTO 6H6IHoTeEa Jpn Hpl
beccBoHaIbHOM COD3e - 9219 Pc
cecil yInTa oyer OTRpHTa I
cIeI. 4HH: OF 10 10 - u. 4Ha HC
BocEpeceHbaM II OF 6 10 8 qac.
Beqepa no BTOpHHRaM H qeTBep-
ram. KHHTH IIa qTeHHG 6yIyT BIZ
IaBaTBca EaTIOMy qHTaTeID.
Tel: TeMIOR 4130
BH6IHOTeRapb
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
CO6paHNe KNY0a.

0qepeIHoe IelODoe |co0paHnc
HporpeccHBHOro EIyda T. qHEaro
c%ocronrca B cpeIy Is c. Iera6pa
b ,I~lOMeneHuH peIaEHm ,PaccBer"
llpHcyTCTBHe BCeX qIeHoB Rly-
"a BecbMa h~e.IaTe.IbHO, TaI EaH
%Hqe1cToHT pa3pemeHHe BaIHHX
B0HpocoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14

I0CTOEBCEHfl. 3aHHcEH Ha
IeprRoro IONA. b IByX qacTax.
}cero "a 90 G..
With. HaVaIbHaa llo0oBb 30 C.
ypTEHEB. IBopaHcFoe rHea-
I0MaI0BCKHH. 0qepEH 6yp-
III % Z.
,REH I0HI0H. B eInHeHHH en-
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 c..
tIIyT TAMCyH. BHETopua, no
nRHaa n0aMa .......... 80 C..
IecHB HecHeii, B cTHXOTBOpHoM ne
,eIoTeHnI H3 6H6IeiicEoTO Ter
ia. IIcHa 30 C.
EyHPHH, HpaHopmHE apMeii-
RHlI 90 c
CHemHTe C BaHlHMT 9aRa3aMH.
}BmIe |yEa3aHHbG EHHrH HMenTcH
oTpaHHIeHH0M I|0IHqecTBe.
3aEa3M HaUpaBJaiiTe 10 aIpecy:
RASSVIET,
274 E. 10th St. New York, N. Y.
#*
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EAnsa6eT. H. AK. pyccEOe HpC
rpeceRBHoe 06mecTBo B3aHMOnoMC
NH b cy66oTy $40 aHBqpa 1927
roga ycTpaHBaer EOHIepr Il 6aI.
IlpocM Ipy%ecTRenHHe opraHH3a-
HHH ne ycTpaHBarB 3 BLOT IeHb npe
1HpHaTHI. ,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
CTaHoBnTeCb n0AnNcqnRaMH
rA3ETbI ,,PACCBET"
lna npo4aM (FOr Sals)

NsW "FVHNHW "" VNI
HP04AETCa 4apMa. HaIHqHHMH
500 H1H 1000 IOI., ocTaHbHHe Ha
BHuAaTy. 06pa6oTaHHaa aeMIa, ION
aM6ap H up. HocTpofiRH. KOpoBm,
aOmagH, KypM. B6InaH ropoIa. Me
HaeM TaKEe 4apMH IA IONA. lin
mnTe:
R. 3 Box 161a, So. Haven.
Mich
lid
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
POXlEcTBEHCKAA EAKA

qHEAT0. PyccEaa He3aBHcHMaa
IIIEola, B BOcEpeceHbe, 9 aHBapa
1927 rO4a, B Beer CafI AyIHTO-
pHyM ycTpaFBaeT TpaIHIHoHHyIO
PoS1ecTBeHcKyp EIRy.
HpocB6a II Ipy&ecTBeHHBTM opra
HH3aHHaM he ycTpaHBaTb B o3Haqe
HHBIa IeHB cBoHx ROHDepToB II Ipy
INK upeIupHarHf.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
6Al-MACKAPAl.

HbD NOPK. B c%y66OTcy, 10
4~eEa6pa CeTO rO4a, B TapAeM Ia
aAHo, 116-aa ynEua N AeHOBc aBe.,
yc1paNBaeTca 6AH-MACKAPAl.
Ban ycTpaHBaeT %ypHaA "POaI TY
&pn4OM".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
PITTSTON
School No. 6 Closes

EAST - Miss Marguerite Scott
closed a successful term of school in
District No. s, on Friday, November
49, The following pupils were not
absent during the term of weeks:
John Cakes, Pearl B1odgett and Dom
aid Morrill,: Evelyn Stearns, Randall
Cakes and Grant Morrill,, absent only
one day during the term. Pearl
Blodgett received the prize for the
highest rank in spelling.
On Friday afternoon a Thanksgiv-
ing entertainment was given by the
pupils consisting of songs, declama-
lions md readings and was much en-
joyed by all present. The school will
begin the winter term after a weeks
vacation.
j. w. Scott of Lewiston and Miss
Hilda Brown of Augusta passed the
week lend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. f. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold r. Reed and
Nash of Randolph, were
visitors Thursday evening of friends
in this place.
Evangelistic services have been
held the past week at the Methodist
church conducted by Mrs. Eleanor
Mason of Portland. Although the
weather has been unfavorable fairly
go ID congregations were present each
evening Mrs. Mason preached Sum
day forenoon and also Sunday eve
ming very impressive sermons to an
audience, which closed the
series of meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Legion Armistice
Play Presented Again
Tomorrow NIGHT

If anyone in this vicinity feels In
doubt as to what constitutes a II
evenings entertainment, he, or she,
can Leave 1t to Jane" Friday night
at the City Opera House. Yes, the
American Legion boz go going to
repeat the wonderful musical com
edy that scored such a signal sue
cess Armistice Day.
And those who, unfortunately, did
not see the DeLisle girls will be af-
fOrded q chance. And many of those
who did see them will be there to see
them again.
And there are many others in nc
play to claim the attention of an
audience-the fine herman actors,
the football squad. the chorus, and
lots of other things And then there
is the intriguing plot of the play that
keeps a fellow on the tip of his toes
all the time.
Is it rich? Well, If you're not in
clined to Leave 1t to Jane" then see
for yourself. Is it clever? Answer
the roll call Friday night.
Those who are wi;hfui to get in on
something high cla7s should pilot
themselves at once to the Choate
Music Co pany's So = the Saw
ings Bank block, and perhaps Jack
Choate will help to see you seated
properly and comic 'tably at prices
that ar epopular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Declare Redman
Has No Voting
Residence in Maine
Lewiston Journall

Ellsworth, Nov. 24.-Fulton J. Red
man, democrat candidate for United
States Senator has voting residence
in Maine, but lives in New York.
His stays in Ellsworth. which. ac-
cording to the official ballots. is his
home according to local people are
OF a sufficient duration on election
day to permit himself and wife to
cast their ballot.
The rest of the year, except a brief
season in summer. when they are in
Bar Harbor. the. Redman home and
the Redman business headquarters
are in New York city.
AS leading Ellsworth man today
put it: Tuition lives in New York
for business purposes. visits Bar
Harbor for social Standing and uses
Ellsworth for political reasons"
So far as can be earned neither
Mr.. and Mrs Rcdman have sDent a
day in this city the present year.
They We're at Bar Harbor during the
summer.
Fulton B. Relman was born in this
city. His father, Erastus Re,man.
kept a grocery store here. The father
is alive, but has I've in Massachu
sets for nearly % years. Fulton B.
Redman came to Ellsworth in 1914.
That was after his graduation from
law school. He was admitted to the
bar here that same year.
Also that year he vas married TO
a Miss Murphy of New Jerse5. His
bride is the dadghtc- of one of the
makers of Murphy's varnish and is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Much Interest in
PrOgram for Dec. |
(oburn Music School

a,eat interest is being manifested
me Novelty and Ensemble eve
T Ts which the Coburn School of
\ s'lc is putting on December list in
FIRST Baptist church.
Vne OF the features of the eve
g sls VIII be the playlet. prince
- rsoay First Visit to Music Land ="
y t~Ca a., was dramatized and adapted
,.. MISS Sarah Cherry, student
!, S'. .sM, All of the characters will
N.Y., saildren from the Piano Normal
ys 4Sslef Horace Daggett and Miss
r rs'lof Kildare of Allston. Mass.
nnAi ienoer organ solos, while en-
s iaoie piano numbers will add va
Wy 10 the program.
e, %N ida May Cunion, Mrs. James
Ms NJ. Mrs. ], Alfred Breard and
sl % alberta Brown will give vocal
ral ', ., and Master Cecil Daggett
b u piay violin solo, accompanied
v 1 horace Daggett.
snn .n MISS Evelyn Lydick as ac-
,,,l, and Everett F. stronr n
fo~ ', al the organ, this concert
Tbo nv gro grove most unusual.
ssnt ~, gThd recital Of the DEPART
I'M r. VIII be given December s in
s., I Tn auditorium by Mrs Err
.y"ood of Kent's Hill Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
SWIMMING EVENTS
CLOSELY CONTESTED
AT ANNUAL "W MEET

Closely contested races, fine diving
and a large crowd of spectators were
the features at the annual Thanks
giving swimming meet, which was
held Wednesday evening at the Y.
M. Z. A. pool and in which a large
number of young swimmers were
entered.
The races in the girls division
were hard fought although Miss
Hope Stubs won them all in the
junior class and Elizabeth Brown
and Devina Slosberg split the
awards in the midget class.
In the boys races the ribbons
were more equally divided but the
winners were forced to work hard
to take both the preliminary beats
and the finals.
The results We're as follows:
Boys Division
One length free style, Stuart Tay-
lor, list; Carleton Bagley, End; Ed
ward Jackson, 3rd; time, GA sec
onds.
Two lengths free style, Carleton
Bagley, list; Dan Brann, Ind; Stuart
Taylor, 3rd; time, 23.9 seconds.
Two lengths back stroke, Kenneth
Mariner, LIST; John Hichborn, End:
time, 27.S seconds.
Fancy diving. Carleton Bagley,
LIST; Donald Thorne. End; Stuart
Taylor, 3rd.
Midget Girls
One length, free style, Elizabeth
Brown, list; Devina Slosberg, End;
Alma Temple, Bird; time. 1913 Sec
onds.
Two lengths, free style, Elizabeth
Brown, list; Devina Slosberg, End;
Estelle Dean. 3rd: time, 27S Sec
onds.
One length, back stroke, Devina
Slosberg, LIST; Estelle Dean, End:
Alma Temple, 3rd
Junior Girls
One length, free style, Hope
Stubbs, LIST; Anna Smith. End: Hope
Bassett, 3rd; time, seconds.
Two lengths, free style, Hope
Stubs, list; Anna Smith. End; Eta
Durant, 3rd; time, 224 seconds.
Two lengths, back stroke. Hope
Stubs. 1st; Anna Smith, End; Eta
Durant, 3rd; time. 2S.2 seconds.
Diving, Hope Stubs. LIST; Hope
Bassett. End; Eta Durant. 3rd.
The judges were Kenneth Dins-
more, Howard Bodwell and Norman
Davis; timer, Lawrence Murphy:
clerk and timer, Jack Mahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Oriental Bazaar

Tie Oriental Bazaar, as an
nounced about two months ago, will
be given under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society at the
Community house Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. 14-15. The fol-
lowing committee are in charge,
with the first named acting as chair
man: General executive, Mrs. +. S.
Bernauer, Mrs. George Willard
Brier, Mrs. A. NJ. Greeley, Mrs. L.
w. Wallace. Miss Resale Mosher;
decorations, Mrs. Willard Brier, Miss
Alice Brimstine, Mrs. Mark Hurd,
Miss Myrtle Trites, Guy l.. Mosher,
George Willard Brier, Linwood Pat
ten. Ernest Rutter, Albert SWEET;
American chop suey supper, Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. T. 0. Traviss,
Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mrs. Cleve-
land Day. Mrs. Florence Blake, Mrs.
Al Cochran, Mrs. Croydon Teenan,
Mrs. Walter Farren, Mrs. Z. w.
Longley. Mrs Merle Beverage, Mrs.
Hebert Axtell. Mrs. Hosea Ireland.
Mrs. Hattie Cook. Miss Laura Brim-
slime; director of diningroom and
assistants, Mrs. L. W. Wallace, Ros-
allie Mosher, Nora Soule, Dorothy
Burwood, Lillian Baker. Clarissa
Wheeler, Bertha Sawtelle. Isabelle
knox, Ruth Millett, Doris Day; en-
tertainment 1.-TWO nights), James b.
Neel, Mrs. George Willard Rsier.
Miss Georgia Youngrnan, William
Barra clough.
Ticket sales and publicity-<Gen
eral committee; stall: japanese art
and novelty. Mrs. F. S. Bernauer.
Mrs. Roy Brier, Mrs. Harry Dame;
Japanese china shop. Mrs. Frank
Houghton, Mrs. Maurice F'lynt: holi-
day variety box. Mrs. Shirley Tay-
lor, Mrs. Ernest Eldridge, Mrs. Caro-
lyme Wood, Mrs. Will Sturtevant:
sweet-meats bowl, Mrs. Ross Ba-
ker, Gladys Principato. Nora Soule
Lillian Baker. Emily Taylor, Claris-
Sa Wheeler. Bertha Sawtelle; the
oasis. Resale Mosher, Isabelle
Knox. Mrs. Guy L. Mosher. Marion
Princfpato, Katheryn Burwood; the
wishing we'll Hilda Soule, Dorothy
Burwood, Ruth Penney. Doris Day;
the magic thimble. Mary Elizabeth
Bernauer. Carolyn Traviss. The1ma
Beverage: tea garden, Mrs Harry
Dame, Mrs. Maurice F'lynt. Mrs ZiI-
la Bartlett. Mrs. Ernest Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. George D.
Herriott.
The morning report shows the
membership to be GAS present and 179
absent. year ago the total was 81.
Edward F. Enwright of Chicopee.
late Co. c, 1913, U. S. Inf, has been
re-admitted.
Burroughs have been granted to
William F. Delton to Milwaukee and
William w. Dunn to Augusta.
The Home post office will be closed
today after 1l.3O A. NJ, and the Home
store will close at noon.
Col. Roy l.. Marston of Skowhegan
was business visitor in Camp.
James McNulty of Boston. late Co.
A. 90, U. S. Inf, has reported for re-
admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gould and son,
William went Wednesday TO Milo to
pass Thanksgiving with relatives
stephen +. Hewlett, late Co. X. s,
Mass. Inf, and David F. Garrick, late
Navy, have been granted DISCHARGES
from the Home.
The pictures for Thursday evening
will be, Reginald Denny in What
Happened to Jones'" with a comedy.
The funeral of the late Charles E.
Smellage was held in the Home chap
ell at 1880 Wednesday, Rev. G. r.
Cornish officiating.
Michael McKiernan of New Haven,
late Co. E. las, e. S. Inf: John F.
Cannon, Of Boston, late Co. L. 81,
L. S. Inf; Thomas H Cragan. of
Providence, late 20. D, 1. f. 1. Inf;
Villa Godin of Biddeford. late Co. G,
l. Me. Inf: Joseph p. Monahan of
Roxbury. late 1926 U. S. Guard & Fire
Co; Hubert ]. McMahon, of Boston,
late Co. c, 16, U. S. Field Art, and
John II. Connolly of Lewiston. late
U. S. Navy, have been admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Freeport Man
Given Thirty Days
IN Augusta Jail

Thomas Murphy OF treeport. Me-,
rpsared before Judge Charles w.
s,hley In the municipal court yes
rasy IN answer to a charge OF
,rrkenness. Pleading guilty, he
US given a straight sentence of 80
hw at hard labor in the county
Ill at Augusta. Before being TAX
q down river. he made some pro-
TIT 10 Chief Of Police Gaskell rel
tire 10 the fact that a large num-
w Of begging cards which he had
ID bis possession when taken at the
abroad station, and of which he
bad been relieved when locked up.
we're not returned to him. He told
tas chief that it was the first time
si cards had been taken away from
bin permanently. Chief Gaskell
tod him ne didn't care whether 1t
as the first or 50th time and that
t9T all that he had but one arm, he
Ga to do something other than
fs and get drunk. The chief then
lowed him a picture of man in
New Hampshire with two wooden
'E who walked over three miles
n'h day to and from his work. and
i&sd Murphy what he thought of
H. The man made no remark as he
VS. taken down river toward his
a.iay vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Skinner with those students
from the senior class who are study
ing home economics under her di-
rection were guests of the Sentinel
at the Demonstration Cooking School
Tuesday.
The Science club has organized for
the year with the following officers:
President, David Hilton; vice presi-
dent. Frederick Kyle; secretary,
Ruth Everett: treasurer. Donna
Kendall
The material for the first edition OF
this years Broadcast" was sent to
the printer Wednesday,
Mr.. Keirstead gave a very inter
esting lecture on Birds" illustra ted
by slides, at assembly Wednesday.
Music was furnished by the Junior
High school orchestra
One hundred percent of the pupils
in the following divisions saved I'M
der the School Savings System this
week: Senior 2, Middle 3, and jun
ior G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Printing Plant Worker
Suffers Painful Injury

Claude Taylor, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Taylor of Child
street, received very painful in
jury about 11:30 Wednesday fore
noon as he was at work at the Nash
Printing Co. establishment, when
the first finger of his left hand was
caught in the gears of a press. He
was obliged to wait nearly half an
hour before the gears could be
sprung enough to allow him to be
released. He was then taken to the
Office of local doctor, where the
injury was dressed. At that time it
could not be determined whether it
would be necessary to amputate the
injured members or not but it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Burlington Tops
Haverhill Figures
In Matter Thrift

burhngton, vt, Nov 24.-(Pl-Eurl-
lngton. the leading city of President
Cool1dge's native state, and the native
city of Mrs. Coolidge, stands ready to
meet the challenge of Haverhin, Mass,
made through the Associated Press
Yesterday, to a superior place in the
llmellght of New England thrift. Ha-
verhlll claims an average savings &C.
count of S764 for every man, woman
and child in the city. Burlington is
ready to prove that it has an avera ge
savings account of S1363.5S, based on
a population OF $4,000 people, which is
2ooo more than the last census report
gave the city.
Savings bank deposits in this CITY.
according to the reports made by the
various banks to the state bank com
missioner on June 80, 1895, totaled
s54. 059,569.06. which is only about
S3,7OO,OO0 under HaverhilPs deposits.
while Haverhill has population of
4S,4S4. The census of 1920 gave
Burlington population Of 22,779.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Waterville Young
Man Fined for Lack
Tail Light on Car

Edward Lewis. a young man OF
this city, was fined IS and costs.
and the fine suspended, for driving a
car Tuesday night without a tail
light. The boy was arorehended by
Lieut.. s. NJ. Frost while moving GER
tain pieces of hall furniture for the
Carpenters Union. He was using a
truck belonging to Peter Carey, for
whom he works, and said he did not
note that the light was out of or
der.
Fred Grondin explained matters to
Judge Atchley for the boy. saying
that the lad was not wilfully at
fault. The judge impo ed sentence
as lenient as was { 5nsiStently pos
sible in consideration of the young
mans plea of guilty.
The case developed the fact that
Lewis had no drivers license, but
had had one for the past two or three
years. The boy was let Off with a
light sentence and promised not to
drive again without legal right to
do so. Mr.. Carey paid his fine.