davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
At PARK
WORK TO Be WISE
Toll Three Hours a Day at
MeniaI Tasks to Get Their
A. B. Degrees.

by the Associated FresS
PARKVILLE, Mo-, August 20
Those who have pictured modern
college life as q creased slide down
the primrose path overlooked one
important factor in the situation
Park College.
At Park some 450-odd students
men and women-work for an edu-
cation. They shovel coal in the
furnaces, sweep up dormitories,
wash dishes, pillow corn, and willing
ly perform other So-called mental
tasks in order that they may step
out after four years into the bust
ness or professional world with a
bachelor of arts degree,
Labor Three Hours Daily.
Each student who is accepted
and those able to pay their expenses
are requested to go elSewhore-must
work three hours a day for the privi-
lege of obtaining an education. There
is. of course, some time for recrea-
ton. but the college does not go in for
intercollegiate athletics.
Park College was founded in 1875.
It's charter is -Sectarian.
"Of course" said President F. w.
Hawley, "the work part of our
school is almost always stressed,
but Park is not an industrial col
lege. We give only one degree, the
bachelor of arts, and the work pro-
gram on the part of the students is
merely a means to an end"
Do All the Chores.
There are 1,400 acres in the school
property, and the organization of
student labor has been developed to
a fine point. There are more than
20 buildings to be kept clean and in
good repair. The central heating
plant and the furnaces must be kept
going; meals are served to nearly
400 students who board on the
campus. Then there are the stock
farm, the dairy, and the poultry
farm to be looked after. The or
chards and gardens must be tended
and the college has it's own slaughter
house, laundry and printshop.
Students at Park kick off the COW
ers at 6 a m. and breakfast is served
at $50. Those who prepare the
breakfast are up at am.
Three superintendent supervise
the man students work, and house
mothers portion out the duties of
the women.
Sufficient students stay through
the Summer to attend to most of
the work, and their savings help
meet their cash expenses for the
following year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
TWO MEN ARE BEATEN UP
BY WOMEN DURING STRIKE
Deputies Rescue Mill Overseer and
Another From Shower of Eggs
and Blows.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MANVILLE, r. l.. August 90
Woman strike sympathizers beat up
two men yesterday, the first day of
the strike at the Manville.JenckesC Co.
cotton mill here. The arrival of
Sheriff Andrews and six additional
deputies put an end to a series of dis
orders.
Albert Reed, a mill overseer, who
attempted to escort two girls to the
mill in the morning, was beaten by
two women. Later he was the target
of a mob of so women. He was
showered with eggs, stones and pota-
toes, but escaped serious injury. A
deputy sheriff and a State policeman
rescued him.
A man operative who tried to force
his way through a crowd of women
instead of passing through the lane
kept open in front of the gate was
set upon and badly beaten by women
He was carried into the mill only
after sheriffs went to his rescue.
Strike leaders issued statement
disclaiming any responsibility for the
disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
KANSAN HAS SILVER
CORNET, GIFT OF QUEEN
Former Member of Grand Victo-
rian Army Band Was Sta
toned at st. James.

MCPHERSON, kans. August 20
In home here reposeS Il silver cor
net the gift of Queen Victoria to
Harry Hapgood. Only one other like
presentation was made by Queen Vic
toria during her reign and that was
TO Bugler Dunn, Boer War hero. TO
whom she gave a silver buEle.
Itapgood. of a musical family. be
gan playing Cornet al the age OF
eight. was a member of the famous
Dispatch Band of Kansas served
with several CircuSes and in 1891 went
to Morrison. Wales, where he joined
the Grand Victorian Army Band.
The Grenadier Guards, to which the
band was attached, had its barracks
In St. James Palace, in London, and
the bandSmen came in contact with
members of the Queens household.
Queen Victoria took a personal in
terest in her musicians. as did the
Duke of York. now King George V.
When Hapgood, after seven years
of service, resigned to return to
America, the Queen at a public gath
ering presented him with silver cor
net with a suitable inscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
ANOTHER VOLCANO
IN ALEUT|AN CHAIN
BogoSIof Island, Which Rose
From Bering Sea, Added to
Erupting Group.

ny the Asso'1ate'i Press.
tDEDONA. Alaska. August %
Bogoslof Island. which on May IS.
1896. rose from Boring Sea. 900 miles
southwest Of here ana alongside
which another islct appeared in an
eruption September !. 1910, has been
in volcanic eruption for "a hours.
The Coast Guard cutter Haida is en-
route to investigate the activity
In these islets. so small that the
only Indication of them on maps is
their printed name. the Yokohama
Maru, a Japanese steamer. Tuesday
observed "a great eruption" The
ship, which stood off II miles, watched
the activity for "a hours and reported
Via Navy radio stations here and on
st. Paul Island in Bering Sea that
she believed the eruption is on the
north part of the south island of
BOgoslof.
For a year renewed volcanic ac
tivitN has been observed in the Aleu-
tian Islands, stretching from the
lnainlan nd of Alaska | 200 miles across
the north end of the Pacific Ocean al
most To Asia. Bogoslof is 20 miles
north of the western end of UnalaSka
Island in the eastern end of the
Aleutian chain.
Volcanic activity last Summer was
marked by the denSest smoke seen in a
quarter 81 Il century over the Aleu-
tian Islands and in December by an
unverited report that Mount McKin-
ley in the Ala skan range on the main
land. 800 miles northeast of Bogoslof,
WAS smoking
On October H. 1870. arriving at
Seward. Alaska. the cutter Tahoma of
the Coast Guard reported that Bogos-
lof continued lin more violent erup-
ton than ever before" The Tahoma
stood off 10 miles when she saw the
eruption in September. 1910. and
made triangulations that showed
smoke and ashes rising Il mile and
nan above crater on BOgOSlOf.
Flames burst from the cone, lava
flowed down the sides and huge
boulders were thrown into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
She Sang Off Kew.

T TOM the BOStOn Transcript.
A young woman who thought she
could sing went to a vocal teacher for
tryout before arranging to take les
sons. The professor sat down and
played a selection while the ambitious
singer poured out her choicest assert
ment of notes. At the end of the test
the professor swung round on his
stood, and in a wrathy voice, said,
"Ach, Colt. Meier hat 1 heard such
voice. l blay on der vite keys and
l blay on her black keys, but you sing
in der cracks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
Peril of Individuality.

From the Toledo Blade.
Be yourself and you may have your
friends looking up the records to see if
there was insanity in the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20

\ flower 35 inches in diameter has
been discovered in Borneo. It's bud
is often as large as a mans head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
DIR. Charles Mayo
Is in the Army Now,
Order Reminds Him
BY the Associated Press.

DR.. Charles II. Mayo, the cele-
brated Rochester, Mimi, surgeon,
was reminded today that he's in
the Army now.
AS Brig. Gen. Mayo of the Army
Medical Reserve Corps, he was or
dered to report at the Carlisle, Pa,
Medical Field School for train
ing" effective September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
GEORGIA BELLE
PEACHES

Finest Grade 81 so hu.. or bring baskets
and pick Nonr own AZ Sl25 hu. This price
for SATURDAY =, SUNDAY and M4nday, only.
10 right 1t Washington and Broad SITS which
Is the AlrNandrIa LeeShurg road: distance
about 90 miles to Falls Church Orchards
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
NASH TOURING

NASH TOURING
fine mechanical condition looks fine, fully
''''N SLAUGHTER PRICE, S4s5
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

NASH SEDAN
% model SIX in fine condition, looks and runs
equipped; formerly $500.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 1885
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
BurCK COACH

BUICK COACH
1870 perfect condition looks Ike had low mileage
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

1AA1 O4ASAS~@SASS HS4@S y . -"
PERRY F. ADAMS
2pB woodward BIeg. Main so.
340i 10TH ST. X. ".
3 looms, RiteS ZEN and bath $1,000
rooms, uu hgis BED az Ett d sDd bath SAT so
5000 Bfseo EsIN AYE. s.. W. -
rooms kit. and bath. $50 so 10 $4,000
50 u ST. n. ".
room, furntshed Pullman diner, Muir
pny BED. crsssInE aleoye. kitchen and bath
HALEY & CO.,
1902 z ST. n. W. n. colo
BEACON APT, 1901 CAL
VERT ST. N. w.
Six rooms. kitchen. bath, porch,
large closet, elevator service and
cafe. $40. Columbia 30Ss.
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
rooms and bath, hot-water heat: near
car line and station: SIS.
VICTOR LEHTO
2As Carroll St. Col. os72,
&-RoOM AND BATH
hardwood liooFs. electric lkhtsI go
Sit 10th ST. s. E.
Attractive Apartment
14th and Corcorap Sta. n. W., $50.
Apply Trust Dept, District National
6aHk. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
AUTOaaOBIl.Irs EaOis SALE g

: Z
Ci1evrolef Sedan, 1928
II Ea' e: goS s TA' 81, sr { gy oa q
ssIsta IL es BE- M sl Ca 80 By IS
autees Balloon tires and fully eauippod,
Ford Sedan, 1923
Here's anap for some one: This cor
Ioes I ,.s good. he's good IRE. PEico-nnans
cadiiIac al Touring
Al coalition 5 rood Urea uRholster.
ine. and balht q. alechaillcaiiy re- gsc
iniisg M has been talen vsrs rood care
Nasn Touring, 1924
i, 1910 sbs e1s as s.. 81, Sss CT TN b ssss 8
han1Iine THE en- It g g ilrs..class r.s.
Al. 1aFS hare ain. 40 ).
Buicis q Roadster
Al condition. Hew tires 947B
Caevrclet Sedan, 1921
1oolls end tuAs. lLes g nsN 90. ~
seg9ssion. $50 ilsea 80 -.
bura11t A-paao, Ccltp, 1924
/, g Sr S3 sS s.ssi, 5 FRS a s sss'g
been ahllasd To- any ~: nlsl.ly
sp.sss flss s sefp
Buick q Iaursnq
s.ig q 81 s:sas!sl:.:es q: ~
aos 800 q saos,,
!, .l.s ssse 1870 nan.
ss6S 49, -. :. 8. . 81
~ 80, os.'' = 900. !, l.
'oV': J, s s..a,. ~ Dssa s ,e,pr
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
AUT0lI.laTI.lEs F0R aAI.g ls5
Hudson Essex
Announce
Big Re ductiOl In New
and Used Car Prices

IL yin b ID your advantage 20
zee our cars and pricea before bI1y-
ing q car Of any make.
Hudson rs Coach, vas $3.50,
now sssss.s.sss 80 ss..s @poU
Hudson '2e Coach. was $50.
now essssesssssssssssese $50 80 1850
Hudson rs Br0ughann. was
Sd 1850. now s.ss,s.y..ses.s. i. /. 30
ESSEX '26 Coach, was $500. now $500
Essex seS Coach, was $500. now sS9S
Ford ssB Touring, was $3.50.
now seesssssssssssssse SzY97
Ford 'ge Coupe. was $500, now s375
Chevrolet '2b Sedan, WAS $3.50.
now $3.50 - SO - - = ) ) $50
Buick 4 Touring. was $3.50.
nov sssss sis,s - - i. ) : y eOU
Dodge f26 Touring. was $500,
now u - - = sssssss.s 81. " 946G
aGldeca Is Coach. was $3.50,
81 DOW : sissss - u ) 1910
maxwell ~ Touring, WAS $780,
81 now s.ssss.s.ssssssses.. II 3 1uW
40 other Bargains. ell reduced.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

cHRYSLER COACH
condition fully equipped
easily worth $500.
SLAUGHTER PRICE s7s5
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
NASH SEDAN

NASH SEDAN
excellent condition has low mileage
and fully equipped easv worth $3.50
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $1,O35
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
BUICK SEDAN

BUICK SEDAN
model condition. Dnco finish. fully
equipped; $3.50. b
SLAUGHTER PRICE, S325
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
BUICK SEDAN

BUICK SEDAN
model condition, finish. like
fully equipped formerly $3.50.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, Sz25
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

APART BNTS
UNFURNISHED SO
o52a 47th e. NJ w

2 rooms, kitchen and bath, first floor
front. In modern fireproof building, excel
lent condition: bright--$50.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

opEN EvENINds. Sc " " Worth $500
DON'T MISS ITg
Stanley H. Horner S
Automobile Slaughter
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
A Most Sensational Sell-Out of Over 100
Fine Used Cars
The prices quoted here will only give
you vague idea of what savings are made
possible i'm this sale. visit will prove to
YOU that cold type tails to describe this
price slaughter sale. Read and YOU will
realize your dollars worth.
BUICK TOURING
model. Al condition, fully equipped; formerly $780,
SLAUGHTER PRICE, s4ss
BUICK SEDAN
s sss s..y . Dsee finish runs and looks IKE fully
sLAUcHTER PRICE, s6ss
BUICK COUPE
model szeeponsi good condition. Duc0 finish
800 sIAucHTER PRICE, SASS
BUICK SEDAN
s4a mode condition, Duco finish looks ike new
- $3.50 sLAucHTER PRICE, s725
BUICK COACH
1870 perfect condition looks IKE had low mileage
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $3.50
BUICK COUPE
s s u oo .oa s s'9 nss mae s':s new
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 7ss
BUICK TOURING
a. 'S T. :ss;ss' s,5s y s''' ' ''
BUICK SEDAN
2So model in excellent cond.On new DucO finish fuzzy
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $685.
NASH SEDAN
In condition.
SLAUGHTER PRICE $1,os5
NASH TOURING
model. in fine
SLAUGHTER PRICE. s4s5
cHRYsLEr COACH
mSas IS excellent condition fully equipped had sood
SLAUGHTER PRICE. s7s5
HUDSON COACH
Late 2: model coed sS ss condition looks fine soo'
SLAUGHTER PRICE, ss4s
ESSEX COACH
1 mod SIX g a1sos s and looks
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 1855
NASH SEDAN
% model in fine condition. looks and fine fully
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 1885
sruDEBAKER COUPE
% model light six excellent condition. had good good
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 1855
FORD TUDOR SEDAN
model COM. s9' '"f so S9 $751; aD' runs ' will give good
SLAUGHTER PRICE, S225
BUICK TOURING
IN
formerly $275.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, sizes
CHEVROLET TOURING
model, n condition
formerly
SLAUGHTER PRICE, s1s5
FORD COUPE
% mSGe ss good o running condition looks good fair tires
SLAUGHTER PRICE, St75
FORD COUPE
IS running condition.
Don't this. Formerly $780,
SLAUGHTER PRICE, S245
Stanley H. Horner, Inco
1918 10Th Street
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

BUICK COUPE
2s.4s model in exceptional good condition. Due
fully equipped; formerly $3.50.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, S4s5
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
aTTYcxr0TTPF

BUICK COUPE
Exceptionally condition:
finish, fully equipped looks formerly $685.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 7s5
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

HUDSON COACH
Late 20 model In good mechanical condition. looks ii
tires. Come It. Formerly $3.50,
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $345
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
BUICK TOURING

BUICK TOURING
2le model mechanical condition puco finish ookF
and Formerly $3.50.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, bS5
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

ESSEX COACH
~ model six in very good mechanical condition,
fine. five good tires, fully equipped; formerly $475
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
| INTERESTING TALK H.
ON ISLAND JAVA ~
AT ROTARY SESSION

Speaking principally on the Island
of Java in the Dutch East Indies,
and giving his talk most interesting
color as the result of his personal
observations and experiences in that
land south of the equator, Lieutenant
Commander Allison J. Hayes, u. S.
~, chaplain at the National Home,
intrigued his audience at the regular
supper session of the Rotary Club,
held Friday evening at the Augusta
House.
There was an unusually large num-
Der of visiting Rotarians and guests
at the session last evening, and as
there had been some misunderstand-
ing in the matter of the program of
entertainment, Chaplain Hayes. who
was present as a guest was called
upon to act as pinch hitter" and re-
sponded most graciously.
THE sun never sets upon the ac-
tivities Of this government" said the
speaker. 1.-THE United States through
its Navy encompasses the world"
Chaplain Hayes took his hearers
with him through his talk on a jour-
ney across the equator, around the
Island of Borneo to far off Java. He
described trip to those waters by
PAL VI Tic ASldllC Fteet, ana OIL
conditions, commerce and life on the
Island of Java, 1,400 miles south of
Manila.
The island is about the size of the
state of Alabama, and in that terri
tory there dwell 100000 people
The country is low lying and at the
time Of the visit by the u. S. Fleet,
which Chaplain Hayes described.
there were some $4,000 lepers on the
island. The Dutch government, I'M
der whose protectorate the island is,
has done remarkable work in segre-
eating these lepers and in improving
the conditions of health and SANTA
ton generally. There are ~',--'+ $780,
| 600 white people residing on the ISL
and.
The speaker de~o"ibed at length the
city of Batavia, and the customs of
the people. The Cantonese Chinese
have worked down to Java from
Singapore, and largely compose the
merchant or trades class.
Chaplain Hayes related the cour-
tesies extended the officers and men
of the U. S. fleet upon tho occa sion
of the cruise to Java, and declared
that instead of regarding the appear
ance of the American war ships and
cruisers as threatening gesture, the
officials and natives alike considered
| it as a most salutatory event, max
| ing for peace and understanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
new YORK POLICE
HOLDING MAN FOR
maine AUTHORITIES

After a search OF nearly five
months. the Maine State Highway
Police have located Harold NJ. Ad-
ans. wanted for uttering worthless
checks In various towns of this state
and Lieut.. Joseph F. Young, Jr., left
Friday for New York City where
the man is being detained pending
his arrival. He was arrested by
Central Office detectives, acting on
information received from the State
Highway Police officials.
1t is alleged that Adams has
passed many worthless checks
throughout New England. 1t Is said
that there is a total of five warrants
known to be out for his arrest. Two
local concerns are holding worthless
paper, supposed to have been passed
by him and complaint was made in
March 1925 with the State Highway
Police. An immediate investigation
was started which resulted in locat-
ing him in New York, but he es-
capped by day. He next turned up
| in Waterville, Maine, where he left
a hotel just 35 minutes before the
arrival of Inspector Young, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

Plans for the 1926 annual meeting
OF the Maine Three-Quarter Century
Club to be held in Augusta on August
30th were discussed here today at the
meeting of the executive committee of
the Maine Public Health Association.
Rear Admiral w. w. Kimball, U. S. N,
retired, Of Paris Hill, president of the
club, announced the selection of the
State committee which will handle the
arrangements for this annual gather
ing of Names residents who are rs
years of age or older.
The Hon. William Tudor Gardiner,
speaker of the Maine House of Repre-
sentatives, is chairman of the State
committee on arrangements. Other
members Of the State committeeman
serving as county chairman in their re-
spective counties-include the follow
ing:
Androscoggin, S. O. Foss, Jr., Au-
burn; Aroostook. G. c. Harvey, Fort
Fairfield; Cumberland, DIR. Frank Gill
bert. Portland; Franklin, Mrs. Frank
F. Butler. Pennington; Hancock, Miss
Grace Cakes, Bar Harbor Kennebec,
Levi T. Williams, Augusta; Knox, w.
o. Fuller. Rockland: Lincoln, Mrs.
Samuel Erskine. Damariscotta; Oxford,
Mrs. L. L. Mason, South Paris; Penob-
scot. Wilfrid Hennessy. Bangor; Pts
cataquis, DR.. E. D. Merrill, Dover
Foxcroft; Sagadahoc. Frank Nichols,
Bath: Somerset, Roland T. Patten,
Skowhegan: Waldo, Mrs. James Dur
ham. Belfast; Washington, DR.. E. H.
Bennett. Lubec; York, Miss Florence
Paul, York.
Chairman Gardiner has called a
meeting of the State committee at the
Offices of the Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, July %, at which plans for the
big gathering on August 80 will be
discussed and adopted.
The Maine Three-Quarter. Century
Club is one of the most unique organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Registry of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Friday at the Kennebec County Reg
istry of Deeds:
Augusta-Mimi E. Blouin to &C.
lanir Blouin, land and buildings on
the Burns road.
Belgrade-Belgrade Gables, Inc.
Of Waterville to James S. Nichols,
Jr., land at Belgrade Gables.
Clinton-Ezekiel Brown of Water
vile to Grace Morrison of Waterville,
land on Hall street; Ezekiel Brown
to Harold Morrison, land.
Farmingdale-George P. Gross OF
West Gardiner and II. Lawrence
Gross of Randolph to Joseph Violette
and Melinda Violette. land and build
ings on North street.
Observation-Disclosures H. Bean. Ar
thur G.. Robinson and Will c. Atkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

izations in the world. More than 49,
600 members-all of them more than
IS years of age and several more than
100 years Of age-were enrolled just
prior to their first meeting last year.
The club was proposed by and organ
lied under the auspices of the Maine
Public Health Association as a dramat-
ic lesson in sane and simple methods
of living as an aid to longer life. The
event assumed national significance,
and many correspondents of metropoli-
tan newspapers and every moving pic
ture weekly in the country were in
Augusta to report the first meeting of
the club last year which was attended
by more than 1000 members from ap-
proximately ESQ Maine cities and
towns and accompanied by 5000 rela-
tives and friends. Within the past
year several other states have asked
permission to use this Maine idea.
When organized the membership in
the club was limited to residents of
Maine who were rs years of age or
older. SO many applications for MEM
bership have been received from for
mer residents of Maine living in va
rious sections of the country and who
are more than rs years old. that 1t is
likely the club this year will take some
action regarding membership for these
former natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Spurious Half Dollars
Of 1912 Date Appear
In Augusta Stores

Watch your 1912 half dollars!
During the past few days a flock OF
them have appeared at various
points in this city, in the form Of a
very clever counterfeit coin made OF
cast aluminium, possibly hardened
with some other metal
Aluminium makes an especially
good metal for this purpose, as IT
rapidly assumes the slightly tarnish-
ed look of old silver coins. and also
dents easily, giving additional indi-
cations of age in this respect. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
L. j. Coburn to Speak
At Portland Wed. On
Maine DEVELOPMENT

L. j. Coburn has received an invi-
tation from Gen. Mark L. Hersey,
head Of the State of Nine Associ-
ates, to speak at Portland on We'd
nesday, July 81. The ~o~s will be
broadcasted and Mr.. Coburn will
speak on the prospects of Maine de-
velopment, especially on how the
situation compares with California,
from which state he has recently re-
turned and with the development of
which he has been identified.
Mr.. Coburn will also tell of the va
rious land developments and oppor-
tunities In Maine, and will speak in
particular of Summer Haven, the
land development just outside Au-
gusta, in which, as manager, he is
much interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

to Fayette e. Sylvester and Inez B.
sylvester, land on the shore of
Pleasant Pond.
Monmouth-Bert T. Adams Of Au-
burn, administrator, to Amner r.
Googins and Annie r. Googins. land
and buildings.
Oakland-Nina N. Boynton and
Mildred B. Libby to William p.
Forsyth, land and buildings on the
Fairfield Center road.
Waterville-The Belmont Realty
Co. of Providence, r. l., to Alfred
Lessard, land at Pillsbury Plat.