davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
COBURN NOTES

A football rally was held at cPap-
-, ;.osterdav morning. Pres. BONN of
t q CAPTAINS Club presided. Every
t Inv m m the squad was given a cheer
wy veil as the coaches. Cars were
q %t and a large number of fans
T Sjan TO 20 to Brunswick where the
t p.am is to play the Bowdoin Frosh.
''1 PTin. Harthorn has returned after
d The Tto,, Coburn second football team
will play Madison tmorrow, The
econ. a.. team is made up of good ma
terial and should go good:
The outing Club elected its officers
r.sterday. Louis Chanon, president;
Helen Gaylord, vice president; Luz
Gins Dobdel, treasurer; Louise Mur-
Wv secretary. Mr.. Lobdell and Miss
Wesbit faculty advisors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
FOss Hall Notes

Miss Marjorie Dunstan was forced
to leave for her home in Rockland on
Thursday afternoon because of Ill
ness.
A meeting of the Junior class was
called to order by the president, Miss
Cornelia Adair, Thursday noon-time.
The object Of this meeting was to
elect a Colby day speaker. This speak
er is Miss Carrie Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Allison Elected
President Of Colby
College Freshmen

Alta meeting Of the freshman class
held in the chapel of Colby college
Yesterday afternoon, Donald a. AL
iison of Wallaston. Mass, was elect
ed president of the first year class OF
that institution. Allison is a prom
isng member of the freshman foot
ball team, holding down the quarter
back position, and is very popular in
the college. He is plegded to the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Clarence Arber of dorchester,
Mass, was elected vice president of
the class. He is also a football man,
playing center on the frosh team.
The secretary treasurer of the class
will be elected at the next meeting
d the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
lillian NJ. Rice

,r,ian NJ. Rice of North Vassal-
LINZ, ~.ife Of Henry Rice, died at her
eo!U, thursday morning at the age
hol4ee rears. She is survived by her
ol..hand: four daughters, Miss LII
aus'T pice Of North Vassalboro, Mrs.
aaa .a Mills of Boston, Mrs. Lulu
G isro of Amherst, Mass, and Mrs.
SG oa,a;1 Cooper of North Vassal-
Saro: one son, Leslie Rice OF OAK
w., ou.S. and six grandchildren
ANY, 1.s Pice was q member Of the
Ag Tmueral will be Sunday at l P.
=, . IN fine home. Deaconess Edith
y ~ p !, W.T. will officiate, and the bur-
T., r,iII he at North Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Winslow Man
Slightly Hurt When
Car Hits Bicycle

Joseph Butler Of so East Birch
street, Winslow, suffered a bruised
knee yesterday afternoon at AIS
o'clock as a result of being hit by
an automobile driven by r. L. Allen
of Orsborn street Fairfield. Mr.. But
Ter was riding a bicycle and was just
going over the tracks at the railroad
crossing on upper Front street when
Mr.. Allen came along in his car,
struck the bicycle and threw the rider
to the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
SMITHFIELD

F. D, Stevens and E. NJ. Stevens
made a business trip to Lewiston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Vesta Clement and Miss Kath-
lyn Day attended the lecture at the
high school building in Norridgewock
Wednesday afternoon.
On account of the bad weather Fair
view Grange held it's fair October z
instead of the 9Th as planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

IN ONT believe that just because
~ your mornings are hurried you
must deny the family hot, nourish-
ing breakfasts. Quick Quaker IS
faster than plain toast
That means the most delicious OF
hot breakfasts without muss or
hurry.
1t means the exeellently bal
anced ration" of protein, carbohy.
drates and vitamines-pius the bulk
fiat makes laxatives less often needed
every day for you and yours.
Do as thousands are doing Start
every day with Quick Quaker.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
|WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE lat MAIN ST. TELEPHONE wATERvuLE 500
TELEPHONE WATERvILLE 500

Canton Halifax. No. "a. P. NJ, I. O.
Q. F., will hold their drill this eve
ming at o'clock in ODD Fellows hall.
Fortress Halifax, No. s, L. A. P. NJ,
will serve box lunch at $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
PIG MIXED, PURSE $500

The PIG mixed race also went in
straight heats, won by John Opp,
bay gelding, owned by Bachelor of
Rockland. The Shiek, bay gelding,
owned by Franz Simmons of Rock
land, made the circuit for second
place in the first two heats, but in
the third heat lost that position to
On Time. entered by a Rockland
party. This was the first showing
made by On Time. The result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
TOPSHAM FAIR
Continued from PAGE One)

Neptune Boy. b g, (Foye) :. 6 5 3
Fair Play. b 6, (Soule) ...... ST s
Worthy Chief, b G, (SmallD 7 s Z
Time 2:1S IA; 2:1S IA; PTS IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

pounds. Mrs. Edna Davis Is caring
for mother and child,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
ruEATER ATTRACTIONS

o,sra House: Fri. and Sat- Oct
ope Richard Talmadge in The
blu nov Gallant; William Des-
Broaa%, IN strings of Steel; a two
moha oSoedv. The Hunted Heiress"
part cJ pathe News; Walter Hood and
his orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Knew the Symptoms

Anew the symptoms
Wife-John,, dear, l felt I must
come to the Office. I suddenly had
such a longing to SEE YOU.
Husband-Did you bring the bin as
well?-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Award of Premiums
American Trottiug Bred stations

Best trotting stallion, 5 years old
or more, Noah Alexander. Richmond,
LIST. Trotting stallion, 8 years old,
Noah Alexander, LIST. Best breeding
mare, Stephen Small, Bowdoin, LIST.
Foal of 1924, Noah Alexander. Rich
mond, list. Foal of 1925, Stephen
Small, 1st. Foal CT 1926, Stephen
Small, Bowdoin, 1st.
Road Horse Glass
Best foal of 1925, Wallace Small,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

FREE-FORALL RACE-PURSE $500
The fight for first place In the free
for-all pace was between Jenny H,
chestnut mare, driven by Irving Pot
tie of Portland, and Peterkin. chest
nut gelding, Fort Fairfield horse,
the former having two heats to its
credit when the event was called on
account of the sunset rule. Peterkin
won the first heat. Jenny II. made
the mile in the second heat in 21O "a.
The result:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
J. Truman Hartford

Word has been received of the
Death of j. Truman Hartford which
occurred at his home in Londonderry,
n. H, Oct. 2. He was the son of
James and Caroline Hartford and was
born in this town "A years ago, and
pascsed his boyhood here. He is sur
Vived by his son, Frank Hartford, and
five grandchildren, all of New Hamp-
shire, also one brother, Hiram of
Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Finds Relief From
Torturing Ailments

Atfer Suffering for Months From, Indigestion Sleep
leSsness and Rundown Condition, Adverfis-
ing Man Regains Health and Strength
Quickly. Takes Tdnlac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
The Pulling Matches

The Pulling Matches
The pulling matches for both horses
and oxen attracted a big crowd, being
one of the leading features of the clos
ing session. Fred Scannon of Tops
ham had prize winners in nearly ev-
cry class, both of horses and oxen
: Roger Bragdon of South Berwick cap
tured four first prizes, one second and
two thirds in the contests, both for
oxen and steers.
The results were as follows:
Pulling Matches. Draft Horses,
open TO ALFRED Scannon. Topsham,
LIST, distance 1874 feet 81 inches. Ar
thur H. Barrett. Topsham, End; dis
lance IS feet ~ inches. Fred Scan
non, Topsham, third; distance 20 feet
81 inches.
Horses Under 1000 Pounds-Fred
Scannon, Topsham, list; distance 1870
feet 9 inches. Ralph Williams, Tops
ham. End: distance so feet 81 inches.
Horses Under 200 Pounds-Millay
Brothers, Richmond, list; distance 1876
feet inches MiIlay Bros. End; dis
lance 104 feet q inches. G. NJ. Will
III inches.
Special Class-Ernest Skillings.
Auburn, first. distance 203 it, in;
Fred Scannon, Topsham, End. dis
lance sc #, II IL in: Arthur p Bar
rett, Topsham, 3rd. distance ii 1T, .
in. Draft oxen, open, any size. Roger
Bragdon, South Berwick, list. distance
207 TT, in: Fred Scannon, Topsham,
2nd, distance SO #, 1-2 in; A. w.
Weston, Bolsters Mills. Sd, distance
39ft, 8 IL in. Oxen 7 #, 6. in, and
under, Roger Bragdon, South Ber-
wick, 1st, distance ia fit, in; A. F.
Hunter, Topsham. End, distance 1873
TT; red Scannon. Topsham, 3rd, dis
lance, 70 #. Oxen 7 #, 2 In, and I'M
der. Roger Bragdon, South Berwick.
list, distance 1913 #; Fred Scanon.
Topsham. End, distance $50 TT, II 1-2
in; Roger Bragdon, 3rd, distance 1877
IT, in. Oxen it, 10 in and under.
Fred Scannon, Topsham, LIST, distance,
232 feet, in; L. T. Williams, Top
sham, End. distance 1877 #. in; Rog-
er Bragdon, South Berwick, Sd. dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

r. E. Mosher and family, r. D.
Stevens, and family, L. I. Hartford
and family, and L. D. Witham and
family made trip to Pleasant Pond
Sunday.
Frank Mosher Vern Morrow and
Paul Richardson went to Quebec Sun
DAY, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Charlie Bean is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Groves,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Witham and Mrs. T. G.
Abbott and Miss Ruth Abbott, Mr..
and Mrs. L. 1. Hartford and Glenwood
Decker attended Grange at Mercer
Saturday evening and reported a very
nice time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

r,,,es Theatre: Fri. and Sat- Oct.
ssAG lack Holt, Raymand Hatton,
lo.l" ssntischi and Arlette Marshall
Ton aForlorn River; latest news reel
IN fcomedy; Al Drouin at the Wur-
liter organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

s,,er Theatre: This week, the
s,ey Young Players in why Girls
Pea Pea Home; vaudeville between
~ .Ss acts; matinee Sat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Road Horse Class
Additional Premiums

Best foal of 1925, Wallace Small
BoWdoin, LIST.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ayents-Real A Estate

ANDREWS & sTEVENs-Real Estate Mortgage loans-lnkurance. IS Walnut St., Tel 272s. 1T. J. FoIREN-Real Estate & Insurance. l22 Main St., Room II. Tel l790.
 
 RnIllln1 lM For Sale Al
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantctl-Nialc


 BOYS-To sell flavoring extracts after school; send for free sample. Wake field Extract Co.,, Sanbornville, N. H. CORPORATION-Can use the services of experienced salesmen In New Britain beginning Jan. lst. Ap- plcants will be accepted on basis of past record, experience and personal ity. Salary will be paid during train ing period. Write F. J. Roberts, Fri gldatre Corp, ll5 Pearl St, Hartford, Conn.,, for appointment.
 
 MAN-To book orders for nursery stock and hire agents. $50 weekly. Exclusive territory. Free outfit. Emmons Co.,, Newark. New York. Ml9N-To sell "Insto" Hand Soap to people In factories "Insto" Is guaran- teed to remove any kind of dirt or grease from the hands without injur- Ing the most delicate skin. Call eve nings or Saturday afternoons and re- Cetve free sample and wholesale prices. Adam Jankoski. 367 Burritt St. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Household Articles

DINING ROOM SET pieces, with gen u'ne leather seats. Special for Thanks giving. s75. Edward Gorfan. l6S Arch st. Phone 4424.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

BUILDING L07s-choice building Iots 'n all pars of the city. ranging In price from $500 up. Easy terms. Carlson Carlson, l63 Main St. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

LUMBER JACKETs-Hundreds of pat terms to choose from, ranging from sl.95 to s6.95 Original Army & Navy Store. 56 Church St., opp Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Footwear and Clothing

BuLBS-Tulips. Hyacinths. Narclssi Large variety, selected bulbs. S. P Strople, lS5 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
a Wnmduum gstuuhm brb yppH
Tenants
 In Tenant-L

You voudn't think of attempting to locate word you did not recognize in any other place except the dictionary; and we do not believe you will find the word "Tenant-Land" listed there. .s
 But we DO believe that you can save time and money by going to Tenant -Land' to rent that spare room of yours in the shortest poss- ble time.
 For that land is composed of all the local folks who are seeking just such rooms as yours and are reading the Classified Rental Ads of this newspaper to aid them in the search Call 925 today-pace Classified Ad of your own-and make that spare room a real pro- ducer
 USE YOUR PHONE
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-01

For his forthcoming trip the candl-
date jumps to the extreme northwest
corner of the state, and the schedule
for his fiye-day campaign will include
all of the Thirteenth Congressional
district, and a part of the Sixteenth
district-seven counties in all. As
heretofore, Nh. Smith and his party
will travel by automobile, and the
schedule provides for forty-one differ
ent stops, at most of which meetings
will be held. The most important meet
ings will be held at night, in virtually
all instances at county seats.
The counties to be canvassed are
Lee, Ogle, Carroll, Stephenson, 10
Daviess, Whiteside, and Bureau. The
schedule for the five days will be as
follows:
Monday, January 4-Pawpaw, 1915
o'clock a. M; Rochelle, 1870 a. M;
Ashton, 2 p. m; Franklin Grove,
2:45 p. M; Amboy, 3:45 p. m. and
Dixon, $50 p. m.
Tuesday, January 5-Polo, s o'clock
a. M; Forreston, 9 a. m; Byron, 10
a. M; Mt. Morris, l0:45 a. M; Ore
gon, 1880 a. M; Milledgeville, 2:15
p. M; Lanark, 3:15 p. M; Shannon,
4:15 p. M, and Freeport, $50 p. m.
Wednesday, January LENA, 81
o'clock a. M; Stockton, 9 a. M; War
rem, 10 a. M; Galena, 1916 p. M;
Hanover, 3 p. M; Elizabeth, A p. M;
Mt. Carroll, $50 p. M, and Savanna,
7:15 p. m.
Thursday, January Fulton, 81
o'clock a. M; Albany, 10 a. M; Nor
rison, 11:l5 a. M; Erie, 2 p. M;
Lyndon, 3 p. M; Prophetstown, 3:45
p. m, and Rock Falls and Sterling,
B p. m.
Friday, January S-Rock Falls, 8
o'clock a, M; Tampico, $3.50 a. M;
Neponset, 10:45 a. M; Buda, 1870 a.
M; Sheffield, 1916 p. M; Wyanet,
1:45 p. m; Walnut, 2:45 p. M; Ohio,
3;45 p. M; Lamoille, 4:45 p. M, and
Princeton, 5:45 p. m.
As upon his other "trip, Mr.. Smith
will be accompanied by a number of
prominent local Republicans. Also, as
before, he is expected chiefly to dis
Gus the question of joining the
League of Nations court by the United
States, and protection for the agricul-
tural industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-01
Judge Who Soaked Shop
men During Big Strike
Now Faces Impeachment

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-lllinois trade
unionists are shedding no tears over
the prospective impeachment in Con-
gress of Federal Judge George w.
English of the eastern district of
Illinois.
Judge English issued some of the
most drastic and brutal orders from
his bench at East st. Louis, ILL.,, that
were put forth by any Federal judge
during the railroad shipments strike
five years ago. Judge English was
merciless to both the strikers and to
their s~ympathizers.
1t is related that many merchants
at East st. Louis were threatened
with Imprisonment by Judge English
because the merchants had refused to
supply foodStuffs and other supplies
to the strikebreakers.
Judge English's autocratic disbar-
ment of Charles Harsh, an East st.
Louis attorney, is recalled. Harsh had
previously made a splendid record as
a member Of the Illinois Legislature,
and was a former United States Dis
trict Attorney. Harsh had committed
the objectionable offense-in the eyes
of Judge English-of demanding jury
trials for strikers cited on contempt
charges.
Judge English was charged, in a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive w. B. Boies (Rep., Iowa. with
having been guilty of acts which, in
contemplation of the constitution, con-
stitute high crimes and misdemeanors
requiring the in~terposition of the con-
stitutional powers of the House of
Representatives"
1t was charged in the House by Rep
r~esentative Halves (Dem., MOI a year
ago that Judge English had deposited
bankrupt funds in banks of which he
was a stakeholder; that C. B. Thomas,
referee in bankruptcy in his court, had
been permitted to practice as an at
torney in bankruptcy cases, and that
Judge English arbitrarily had dis
barred attorneys for using violent
language.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-01
End of Home Cooking
Predicted By Copeland

New York, Dec. 28.-Community
commissaries will be replaced by home
cooking in the next rs years, said
Senator Copeland in an address to
restaurant wners
THE restaurant will have almost
entirely taken the place of the home
kitchen in metropolitan life" said the
speaker. 'The growth Of this indus
try during the last Is years has been
extraordinary, and that growth is only
in its infancy"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-01
FRANK [. SMITH TO
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
Thirteenth Congressional District in
Northwest Corner of state, 10
Be Covered Next by Can
didate for Senator.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Beginning Mon
day. January 4th, at a fairly early
hour, Frank l.. Smith, of Dwight Will
resume his canvass of the state as a
candidate for the Republican nominal
tion for United States Senator.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-01

Warden of Sing Sing Prison heads
organization which plans big cam
paign against death penalty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
MISSING GIRLS
NOW ON WAY TO
TEXAS-FLORlDA

Mystery withdrew tits veil from
about the actions of Miss Agnes
Greaves, 1S, of Phoenix, and Miss
Hazel Shaw, %, of Great Falls, Mont,
Thursday night when word from
Phoenix stated that the former girl
was on her way to Florida and the
latter en- route to Ell Paso, after their
disappearance on January % had
baffled officers of several counties.
Douglas police officers ascertained
late last night that Miss Shaw passed
Tuesday night, February 2, at the
Hotel Douglas in this city and that
she was seen here as late as Wed
nesday might, February 8.
1t was thus Thursday that they
stopped at the gas station on the
outskirts of this city and not Tues
day or Wednesday as previously be-
lieved.
The sheriff's office at Phoenix re-
ported that Miss Shaw's baggage mad
been found in the Savoy hotel in
that city and that she had requested
the proprietor to hold it until she
sent for it from Lordsbufg, New
Mexico. A California tourist inform
ed the sheriff's office at the capital
city that he had picked up Miss
Shaw while she was walking along
the highway near Phoenix and mad
driven her as far as Tempe. 1t was
hhis tourist who Miss Shaw told
that she and Miss Greaves had
abandone dtheir machine near Tomb
stone and had then obtained ride
+O T1,cSon TT was in Tucson Miss
Shaw related to him, that they had
met two men with whom Miss GreaVes
decided to motor to Florida. Then
Miss Shaw decided to return to El
Paso and had gotten as far as Phoc-
nix when the motorist picked her
up and drove her to Tempe.
Deputy Sheriffs Walter Morris and
Sam Hayhurst learned Thursday
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12

Globe, Mesa, Chardler and other
points; the Citizens Auto company
of Tucson, operating lines between
that city and Nogales, and the Star
Stages, operating between Winkleman
Hayden, Superior and Florence juno
ton.
C. o. cambridge of Phoenix, and
Tom Morgan, owner of the United
Stage Ines operating in California.
accompanied Wren to this city They
were here for conferences with j..
c. O'Neil, of the Motor Transit con-
Eany, and VIM. Lorang, local agent
for the company. The Pickwick
Stages of Arizona are now planning
the opening and operating of a stage
line station on G avenue here. This
depot will be used at waiting rcoEl
ticket office, and garage for stages
operating out of Douglas.
Principal offices of the corporation
will be maintained in Phoenix with
general repair shops there, while
branch repair shops will be main
tained in Tucson and Douglas. Com
pietion Of the deal will permit the
company now operating through stag
es from Ell Paso to the coast and to
Vancouver, B. c., to handle local
traffic within the state Of Arizona,
which they have been unable to do
under their present franchise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
fRu nisnatch a p wirn1


WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Joint
hearings before the senate and house
public lands committees on the
problem of assuring to states, titles
of lands granted them by the fed
era1 government, were opened today.
Representatives of nearly all public
lands states were present to urge
immediate congressional action
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, ex-
pressed the belief that congress
would act favorably on the question
as soon as it was fully advised of
it's Importance.
Assistant Secretary Finney of the
interior department told the COM
mittee his department had no OBJ
lection to legislation to grant to
the states patents to lands given
them by the government.
E. B. Swope, land commissioner of
New Mexico, told the committee that
unless some limitation is placed on
the governments right to relaim
lands granted it is hopeless for
states to try to hold on to these
properties
In answer to Senator Cameron, re-
publian, Arizona, Swope said that the
only recompense offered to state
whose land had been reclaimed was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Pickwick Line Has Option On
Motor Transit and all State
Stage Lines; Plans Depot Here


Charles F. Wren, president of Pick
wick stages, a corporation running
automobile stages from Vancouver.
B. c., to Ell Paso, Texas, and now
operating the FL Paso to coast lines
through this city, announced here to-
day that the Pickwick Stages of Ari-
zona, had completed arrangements
whereby the latter company will take
over ali stage lines now running in
Arizona The Pickwick Stages Of
Arizona through the deal will take
over properties and holdings of a
number of Arizona companies through
out the state, operating more than
so stages at the present time. The
company plans to extend it's stage
lines through to Dallas, Texas, with
in the next six mouths. The Arizona
lines will continue to operate as at
present, for about month, until the
Pickwick Stages of Arizona take over
operations.
The Pickwick corporation through
it's deal announced today, will at
the end of the month, according to
present plans, take up options which
they now hold on the Motor Transit
stage lines operating between Doug
rlas and Bisbee, The Eockhill stage
lines, operating between Bisbee and
Tucson; the Union Transfer company
of Phoenix, operating to Miami