davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
SLAYER REPR|EVED
FOR FOURTH TIME:
Gov. Smith Grants Stay of
Hold-UD Mans Death at
Eleventh Hour.
By the A.s0rlated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. january % Am
brose Ross, sentenced to die in the
electric chair for the murder Of a
bond salesman IN 2 bank hold-up,
was reprieved tonight ly Gov. Smith
until the week Of February -. An
nOuncement of The reprieSe was tele-
rhoned TO Sing sing prison, thus
stopping Ross execution for the third
night In succession
Decision to reprieve Ross was
reached in io-uuuu,s conference be
tween the governor. Superintendent
Of Prisons James J. Long. District
Attorney Edwards al M County
and Assistant Di@tr.c- Attorney
Woods.
Conference at Prison.
This afternoon Long and :ba TWO
attorneys " ere cloSeted with Ross for
several hours and when Jhov started
for New York Mr.. Long announced
mat there would be 40 clecrocution
ioniCht
Execution Of Ross last night was
held up ly the governor to permit
todays questinuing Of the prisoner in
the belief that he had Information
which would proT" important il the
second trial of STANLEY EIvaua. who
with Ross and Joseph ]. Slattery We're
convicted oF the murder. Slattery
several days ago vas saved from the
electric chair when his sentence was
eommuted to life imprisonment
Whether at the prison conference
oday Ross revealed any new facts
concerning the murder was not re
vealed tonight Asked what Ross had
confessed, Mr.. Edwards replied that
the ends of justice demauded that
his be kept secret for the time be
ing. He acknowledged. however. that
The governor had decided to reprieve
Ross at his request.
Fourth Time Saved.
Tonicht's action marked the fourth
time that Ross has been snatChed
from the shadow or the death cham
her. First sentenced to die with Stat
terr, he was reprieved until this week
TO await the outcome of an appeal by
I\lvana for new trial. TWO days ago
he was Era anted a "a hour stay OF exc
Cution by a court order Last night
The governor interVened and tonight.
the last day on which he could have
been executed in accordance with the
terms Of his first reprieve he was re
prieved again.
BY this latest reprieve he may be
electrocuted any day o. the week be
ginning February 15. In accordance
with Sing Sing custom, however, he
will probably have his execution set
for Thursday, February IS, at II
o'clock at night
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Noted Physician Dies.

NEW ORLEANS, La. January 23
R.-Dr. o. L. Pothier, an authority
on tropical medicine. died here today.
He was a member of the faculty of
Loyola University and was n member
Of the Rockefeller Commission to
study tropical fever in South America
two years ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
ALCOHOL SHIP HAS ALIBl,
VIII Be Freed Because Driven
From Course bv Poor Weather.

BOSTON january - Lp).-The
British schooner OdkaIee. seized of
Cape cod on January 20. laden with
5000 gallons u alcohol. VIII be re
leased, Il was announced TO-DAY.
The decision Was reached al It CON
ference between United States Attur-
ney Williams ana counsel for III.
owners OF the ship. The vessel Was
bound from Nova Scotia % The West
Indies with the alcoho! in bond. sealed
and registered. tn" captain e>plainod 4
that adverse weather had driven .liIa
off his course
Evening star., 1926-01-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associatcd Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January Ca new
method of entering the United States
was revealed here today when the ef-
forts of a Cuban to eXtric1te hl,ns eli
from tile pipe on ScoW from
Havana attra cted the attention of i'm
migration authorities
Putting into effect his pipe
dream of becoming resident Of the
United States, the cuban crawled into
the pipe while 1t was being loaded at
Havana. However. Il large nurnber
of additional pipes were placed over
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Hell" Brings Laugh.

The surgeon said he did not believe
that "a theory Of personal resurrection
or rcircaruat ion of the Individual is
uutenahlc." is stated by Mr.. Burba nix
hut insisted. in reference to his very
brief comment that "religion is not
matter which can he dismissed so
quickly"
Asked if. as Mr.. Burbank. he be
ileved there is no hell. DR.. Carrel
laughed
THAT is mere detail" he answered
~ know Mr.. Burbank. He is line
man.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CLERGY R|D|CULES
BURBANK'S DENIAL
Admission of lnfideiity In
vites Terse Replies
From Bishops.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 23--The pull
llShed opinion of Luther Burbank that
all religions are on II totterinG 1oun-
dattOn." accompanying his reported
aVoWat that he lis AN infldel In the
true sense Of the word. was dis
i.i!|srd hy prominent cterEYraen here
today as unscieutitic. The rl+lEymen
manifested the highest respect for the
plant wizards opinions OF horticr,l-
tur". but suggested that the shoe
,naker stick - his last -
The assortment Of MI. Burbank :
beliefs printed il the newspapers.
said BiShon =. J. Mcdonnell oi Pitts
hUrgh. Methodist. who once debated
With Clarence DarroW, avoWed agnoS-
tie. "haNe no scientific basis. MIR Bur
bank is not talking Of what he knows
hu. OF " hat he believes. and his view
as published are decidedly mixed AMI
iunhled =
"Nonsrnse," Says One.
let the shOema Ier stick to hi.
last" said Bishop Charles p. Amber.
son, of Chicago. EDIsconalian. If !
We're to express an opinion On the
grating OF trees and plants. might
b" ~ authoritative as Prof. Burba nix
when ne enters the realm of the
ologw." Bishop Anderson then char
a"terIzeh the opinions ascrihcd 10 Bur
bank e.. "pun~euSe.'
Mr.. Burbank has confused religion
with certain current ec"lesia S;iciSmS, "
said Dean Smaller Mathews Of the Di-
vinity School of the University Of chi
Caco. THE quot@ lions. if they are
correct would argue that lie is not
informed IS to present tendencies in
tn" world Of thought.
Bishop Edgar Burke Of Paris. Meth
o;iist said he would not dignity the
quoted statements by comment.
No Conflict. Says Doctor.
BALTIMORE. January - ODD
Alexis Carr"I famous surgeon does
not concur in Luther Burbank : view
point Of religion in relation to science
The famous horticu!turist. in a state
ment admitting he is an irfidel said
''as scientist cannot help but fee
that all religions are on n totterinG
foundation
"Retwcen true science and true re
lt%iun there can he no conflict" +" said
Dr. Carrel. They operate in entirely
distinct fields
llr. t3rTcl GlSCoNorer Of the DeElii1,
solution. which was of immense value
OF TIL" staff of Rockefeller Institute
from 1905 to 1912 and won the \ohe
priZ" Tor suturirE blood vessels and
transplanting bodily organs in 1917
He is attending a gathering Of physi
clans and surgeons At Johns Hopkins
Medical School.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

TRIBUTE TO BE PAID COMPERS
In LABOR BUILDING AT GENEVA

Gifts of American " orkmen to Be Presented by Will
liam Green, A. F. of L. Leader. in Visit to
Switzerland in Next Few Months.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

THREE TRUCKS GOING TO MIAMI FLA
over the road would like 70 carry load down
GENERAL AUTO TRUCK CO, c1st and
Evening star., 1926-01-24

For Teas. Dinner Parties. Etc.
Guides flowers. of course. Two stores,
1912 F St, 1902 Conn. ave. n.w.-Advt
Evening star., 1926-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SIDEBOARD-ANTIOCE CORNER CABI-
nets bedroom furniture Are set pianos etc
at SECURITY STORAGE CO. ll4O 10th
Evening star., 1926-01-24

CLEANING AND HAND LAUNDERING OF
fabrics: renoyating and ren,91e,ins II I9css
nc, HAND LAUNDRY. 1918 Conn. ave.
North L. 3Os
Evening star., 1926-01-24

100 NTIMEOG RAPHED LETTERS. 81 ACE
LETTER SHOP. 2o4 Dist. Natl. Bk Bldg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
SOUTH GARDINER
Farm Bureau

Farm bureau
South Gardiner Farm Bureau held
it's first meeting Of the season on
Monday night of this week with 60
present. This new organization in
South Gardiner is growing rapidly In
membership and plans are being
made for a strenuous year OF work.
At $50 o'clock the members of the
bureau enjoyed delightful supper
together. The business meeting was
in charge Of the president, B. r. Aus
tin, who introduced Field Worker
Clarence Day, who presented the pro-
gram for the year which has been &C
cepted by the Kennebec County Farm
Bureau. Miss Grace Pennock, home
demonstration agent, presented the
Women's branch of the program.
Following a general discussion, con-
ferences were held upon the work OF
the coming year. Poultry work seems
to be very popular among the men
of this section and a poultry class Is
being formed in the local organiza-
ton. A special meeting is scheduled
for South Gardiner on Friday night,
when Mr.. Day will speak upon Poul-
try housing. This meeting will be
open to everyone.
A committee of five was appointed
to- plan for point meetings during
the year for the purpose of sociability
and community betterment. The
committee Is composed Of Rev. w. l..
Jennings, Miss May Jewett, Mr..
Pettegrove, Mrs. Austin and Mrs.
Abbott. -.
There were six new members added
to the membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Annual Old South
Bazaar Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Old South League held their
annual Christmas bazaar in the YES
try of the church. They were assist
ed by the members of the Young
Yomen's League, who had charge of
the president of the Old South
League, Miss Abby l.. Eveleth. The
vestry was attractively decorated
for the occasion. Small Christmas
trees and birds in gay cages were
very effective. Red and green crepe
paper was skilfully used in festoons,
SO that the room looked gay and
cheerful.
The annual bazaar Is one of the
social events of the church year,
as well as financial enterprise.
Therefore, there is each year a hos
pitality committee to see that guests
are suitably received. This year
the committee consisted of Mrs.
Walter P. Bradford and Mrs. Frank
S. Wingate. The bazaar also afford
ed a pleasant opportunity for friends
to meet and greet.
The various committees were as
follows: Fancy work, Mrs. George
Blake, Mrs. Vyndel Hewes, Mrs.
Aaron Norton, Mrs. Clarence Long
fellow and Miss Weston; aprons,
Mrs. Lloyd o. Powers, Miss Daisy
Skillin, Mrs. Florence Roberts, Mrs.
David Sleeves and Miss Leona Long
fellow: cooked food. Mrs. George
Morse, Mrs. Charles Sinclair and
Mrs. Ernest Ross; handkerchiefs,
Miss Martha Snow and Mrs. Estelle
Spaulding: children's clothing, Miss
Abby L. Eveleth and Mrs. George
varney; candy table, Mrs. Leigh
Weber, Miss Helen . Chadbourne.
Miss Marion Morse: grab bag, Mrs.
Emma Chadbourne; ice cream, Mrs.
Nettie M. Johnson; and miscellane-
GUS table, Mrs. Frank Rabbit, Mrs.
George Vigus, Mrs. Ralph Wood and
Mrs. Michele Falconi.
From $50 to Z a delicious baked
bean supper was served. The sup
per committee consisted of Mrs.
George A. Stafford, Mrs. Ben Ten
ney, Miss Clara Stinson. Mrs. Kate
Beeman Berry, Mrs. Edward Stew
ems, Mrs. Lottie Hamilton, Mrs.
Fred Austin and Miss Ruth A. Whit
ten. The young ladies of the church
waited upon the tables.
The entire affair was a success,
socially and financially. A pleasant
feature was a number of piano solos
played during the afternoon. Among
the soloists were Miss Harriet Shep-
herd, Miss Grace Blake and Miss
Louise Skillin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Mol Pros Case
Against Winters in
Death of Woman

Windsor, VT, Dec. 1.-(R)-The
state today mol pressed the charges
of murder and breaking and entering
against John Winters but intimated
that it would lay the evidence in the
death of Miss Cecilia Gullivan before
the grand jury when 1t convenes on
December Z at Woodstock.
Winters was bound over to the su-
perior court when arraigned more
than a week ago on the charge OF
assault on Mrs. Bessie Pandiaris and
was held in $4,000 bonds. The de-
tense at that time protested the de-
lay in arraignment on the other
charges.
State Atty. Robert Twitchell today
appeared before Judge Bent IN dis
trict court and mol pressed the
charges. He reported that Deputy
Atty. Gen. Raymond Trainor. who
was specially appointed to handle the
case. was i'll but that he probably
would be able to direct the present.
alton of evidence to the grand jury.
Winters, a former convict, was ar
rested after Miss Gullivan's body had
been discovered on the sleeping porch
of he rhome, She head beaten. No sign
of a weapon was found and the house
had not been robbed. Mrs. Pand-
jaris later identified Winters as the
man she said dragged her from her
bed and struck her on the same night
that Miss Gullivan was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
| GOVERNOR GUEST
| OF HONOR AT ROTARY
| CLUB LUNCHEON

Hon. Ralph o. Brewster, Governor
Of Maine was the guest of honor and
speaker at the regular meeting and
luncheon of the Gardiner Rotaly
club at the Johnson House, wednes-
day noon, when he was heard in a
comprehensive talk on maine Fin
ances." To the Rotarians the Gov
ernor outlined the features Of an i'm
portant plan in regard to Maine fin
ances which he is soon to present to
the people Of the State through the
proper channels. AS 1t Is not yet
complete he was not prepared to
make a public statement until a few
days later.
The visiting Rotarians were the
Governor and Jack Mahan of Au-
gusta who were welcomed by Judge
Will C. Atkins, chairman Of the Fell
lowship committee. Secretary H. A.
Marston read letter Of thanks from
Mrs William p. Smith, secretary Of
the Associated Charities in apprecia-
ton Of the donation made by the club
to the work at Thanksgiving.
The Directors of the club will hold
a meeting and luncheon at the john
son House Tuesday evening at which
time plans will be made for Ladies'
Night which will be observed in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Mr.. Young and expressed his congra-
tulations gracefully.

Mr.. Young and expressed his congra-
tu1ations gracefully.
Mrs. Clara Turner read an inter-
esting sketch of the history of the
Halloweil church. She referred to
the first conference OF Readfield, Rev.
Mr.. Kibbe's early words; Rev. Mel
VILE Cox, the first foreign missionary
from church; Louise Perry, who has
been In Japan for five years; Rev.
John Sherburne, who came from the
local chuch, the early church at Bow
mans Point; early pastors, the first
chapel on Academy street, the build
ing Of the present church building in
1925; the changes in the building In
1855; later pastors; the Epworth
league, the new parsonage, the Junior
League, under Miss Henrietta Rob-
erts: the alterations under Rev. Mr..
Nichols; and the later years, culmin-
ating in the hundredth anniversary,
under Rev. Mr.. Moyle, which finds
the church free from debt, and facing
q second splendid century Of service.
At the close of this fine sketch those
present sang most appropriately
Faith Of Our Fathers" Greetings
were sent from Rev. Mr.. Bradford.
Rev. Bush w. d. Smith and Rev. Mr..
Dunnack, who could not be present.
Rev. Mr.. Leigh of Randolph, the
next speaker, referred to bishop As
bury and expressed desire that this
centennial should give birth to a per-
manent memorial to him, the preser-
walton Of his birth place. DR.. Has
kelI of Gardiner spoke next. declaring
that in the past we find inspiration
for the future. Rev. Mr.. Lowe fol-
lowed him with appropriate remarks.
The speakers all were full Of rever-
ence for the past and hope for the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Chautauqua Opens
Today in HallOWell

Hallowell Chautauqua opens this
afternoon in City Hall. This after
noon there will be concert by the
Artells Dickson Concert company.
They give another concert in the
evening. The company consists of
Artells Dickson. baritone; Martha
Dickson, pianist; and Helen Hunt,
violinist. All are excellent.
Also, this-first evening, Charles
Howard Plattenburg will give his fine
lecture "a Modern Tale of Two Cit
les" He presents various civic prob
lens and offers possible solutions. His
address is valuable for all those who
are interested in civic betterment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02


McEnroe, as ringleadsrs !.
Lewis said the men "frs,ma : N
mander behind his back" 'sc IL IN
ney described the accuss,. The sss|
OF hne birds" and attscr.. q i "
ords in the service. .yv,, ths, N
on patrol boats 242 ana is1 ,,' sn1
Koulet was cook on the ia.. lsl NJ
Commander william 'A;Ier yss
judge advocate. told II. c = wA..
but two of the IL specises svurt ths \
McEnroe, who Commando ', ~ asss
been proved. and asked -, me Isl
houiet and others had t.. soavIct,
the chief boatswain's mat 1 sd
Cd rum runners. brought ma, nad bss|
the patrol boat and distr,taaor se,l
the crew, and gambled w,. ga.ed
or his company. n mensr|
Commander Wheeler sn,.
iy today that he intended s, - Il
stand as a witness. tn. uN
cessed to consider the matt. eoutt J
II was announced that the s,,s ana u
cate would not give eyidsnc..u uss ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Scion of Newport
Family Goes Free
In Check Operation

New York, Dec. Inn
sence Of treaty arrangemsrt.. M Z
France and New YORK sts.. os'ss|
suited in the dismissal Of ! s @oar n
against William Barton F,ss I'
year-old son Of a wealthy w ea "
and Newport family, arr..,.s !s
three weeks ago on suspicion !, q
a fugitive from Nice. " VI
French, who has been A. H.
day bail Of $4,000, was accu..s ~ y
Ing given a worthless chsct " ~
to Thomas Cook & SONS on a. ~ 81, l'''
The complaint was dIsm;ss.aas iva Z
Assistant Dist. Atty. wass., -, .
magistrate that there was "a va "ls
ty for arraigning French !, aa', I
York state court as the stat. :. "
treaty arrangements with H..
Arrest of French on ~.
charge led to a request by h,s "a. 20
to have a guardian appointeN ~ y
This was done after q shsr,S%a y
reported that he was tncomn....
handle his affairs, due "a 49,
drunkenness. As'u
After the court had rscsivsa a. !.
port Of tho sheritfs jury Frsn,s Y :
called to the stand and asksS - :. /.
not think It would be best for Il. !.
be sent to a sanitarium.
Il certainly do" he replied .-,...
fair enough. I can't get Az, ~
it" W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

The new lighting arrangement on
Water street is one that meets with
approval Of business houses in that
section for with the installation Of
one new light and the moving Of an
other to a location nearer the Pub
lie Library the entire section from
Beane's Corner to Boston's Coal Of
fee Is lighted 100 per cent better.
Several fraternal lodges have their
halls located in that section and as
the Library is also there it means
considerable night traits. and both
pedestrians and autoists are pleased
at the effective change. 1t was
brought about by the action of the
City Council, following the presen-
tation of petition by George Will
lev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Com. McEnroe Was
Framed, Counsel Says
At Hub COurtmartial

Boston. Dec. 1.-(P)-Charges that
the "ethics Of the UNDERWORLD were
employed by coast guardsmen who pre-
ferred against Chief Boatswain's Mate
John NJ. McEnroe, on trial for traf-
ticking with rum runners. were made
by William H. Lewis, defense counsel,
summing up today before . naval
courtmartial board.
Naming one" Wilson," a department
Of Justice agent who Joined the coast
guard service to obtain evidence, and
William Roulet, who testified against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

The annual holiday sale OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Highland
Avenue M. E. church opens this af-
ternoon in the vestry when fancy
goods. novelties. cooked food and
candies will be placed on sale by the
ladies Of the church. The church
members have worked hard to make
this a success, and have secured
large and complete stocks Of all
things to be sold. This evening. a
program of musical entertainment
and readings will be presented in
connection with the Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

r. r. Littlefield received tele.
gram Wednesday from the Raymond
and Whitcomb Company. announcing
that they had received cable from
the director of their round the world
cruise on the S. S. "Carinthia" in
forming them of the arrival. of the
ship at Pekin, China, at o'clock on
the afternoon of November 80. ALI
is we'll with the cruiseing party of
which Mrs. r. r. Littlefield OF Gar
diner is a member. The party will
remain in Pekin until December 4.
One day there will be a special ex-
cursion by railroad to the Great Wall
of China. The "Carinthia" is due to
arrive at Hong Kong on December 8,
and at Manila on December H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Organize Orchestra
At HIGH School

The HalIowell High school orches-
ira has reorganized and will be d.
rected by Mr.. Smith Of Augusta.
The members of the orchestra are:
pianist, Anna Emery: violins, Ber-
nard Holbrook, Claude Cain, Evelyn
Hallett, Louise MacQuarrie: comets,
Leo Sheldon, Harrison Mills, Keith
Miller; clarinets. Doyle Vantour nd
Roger Lord; banjo. Walter Hamilton:
drums, Warren Head and George
Waterhouse. The school orchestra is
an important factor in social life and
its prospects this year seem unusual
IL good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

The generous action on the part OF
H. p. Hazard in loaning the use OF
one of the tractors to the city OF
Gardiner will mean that our streets
will be cleared Of snow in an even
more efficient manner than before.
This tractor is now being equipped
with a pillow and will be used In
clearing the streets after the heavy
storms. Added to the present equip
ment it will add greatly to the pres
emit efficient of the department In the
line of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Wednesday afternoon. in the bus
lest part of the day long freight
chose the crossing at the Gardiner
end of the bridge to vancouver back
and forth while autoists and pedes-
TRANS waited impatiently on either
side. A group of Hazard workers
scrambled down over the banking OF
the abutment, and around back or
the stores to reach the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Mr.. J. J. Mccarthy, representing
the Ford Studio of Augusta, will be
at the Hallowell Pharmacy Co., 101
Water ST.. Friday, Dec. 3, from II
A. M. to z P. NJ, with a special
Christmas offer of s photographs.
with one large one 7x9, for $3.50.
Come in and see samples. dec2-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

The pre-holiday collection Of
jewelry at the Award T. Purdy and
Co. store. the gift shop jewelers.. is
the rarest and loveliest that they
have ever shown, and you Will be
welcomed there at any time to IN
spect their stock.-Ady. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Mrs. George w. Frank has returned
from Lyman, where she was called
on account of the sickness Of her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Roberts. While
absent she also visited sister, Mrs.
Eva Herrick in West Newton, Mass.
and a brother, Dr. w. 7. Merrill, who
is one Of the physicians Of the Vet
erans' Hospital in West Roxbury
Mace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols Of
Skowhegan are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Perry. Rev. Mr.. Nichols is a
former pastor Of the Hallowell church
and is deservedly popular both with
his former pensioners and with Hal
lowell citizens in general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

4 Mr.. and Mrs. William Daiele are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son Tuesday morning. The young
man has been named John James
Oaigle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

/ Special sale $50 boxes choice as
korted chocolates only $1.45 for s
pounds in beautiful Holly Christmas
boxes at Beane's Corner Drug store,
open evenings.-Adv. sr..-as