davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

eethsr on Tuesday ot next week in
Los Angeles.
"If this meeting fails 70 provide
solution for interstate differences
on tlr Colorado, the matter viii!
have to 20 over to Il new set cf com
missioncrS. ut least So far as can
fornia is concerned. The commits
sion for this state goes out Of office
on January ;, 1927.
THE fact that 50 little progress
has boca made between the two
states. is to be considered as an in
dication that either delegation is nor
seeking 20 80 the limit i'll finding a
common ground. - Pound said. 'Our
commission is created rs a result Of
the seven state compact aaj hence L
cannot negotiate without making
that TIE basis Of its arguments.
Since Arizona docs not consider her
rights on the Colorado river IN terms
Of the compact. there is an almost
iusupcrable difficulty injected lnto
the conferences ut once.
Those who represented California
on its commission are: Senator Ralph
Swing San Bernardino; Assembly
man 4. c. Finney, Imperial County;
Assemblvman Little. Besides Pound
there were from the Imperial Valley
other members Of the district board,
VI. J. Dowd. chief engineer: +. H..
McIycr. secretary ry-trcasurer; NJ. -.
Wittcr as>cmblyman-c elect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
CONVICT LABOR
ON HIGHWAYS Is
GREAT SUCCESS
By Inited i'reS. Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 24.-Cali-
fc7nia s convict pay law, which
provides wages Of $3.50 day for
prisoners employed in road building
has not on,y saved the state $500
- day in prison support, but has
alsa resulted IL 50 miles OF new
highways, according to report
Landed to Governor Richardson to-
Aay by Ben IL. Milliken, superin-
.crdent oi prison road camps.
The total expenditure for roads
buiit by corvic;> in the last three
wears was - ~ 615 of which
-"37.lls w, tor as, t!se '.'T"'t
showed. The cqHS"Sted col. Il; ~
in prisons havc ben re,iev'i and
the hope Of ,oad c mp assign "ent,
whic!. is TIC rcr.ri for co'r1 -.
has proved Zig !, tor in mailr III
in4 prison q ',c.pline
'Prcvious to the enactment OF
the pay law, it cost $40 day to
Keep a prisoner al a road camp, but
fl. cost has nov been reduced to
$l.S2." the report said.
"The 1900 prisoners that have
been through the road camps during
the last three years have worked
1880 days or 216 years of prison
time. Net loss of prisoners was
%. The largest saving by any pris-
oner to date was $500 and the ave
rage time served in camps is 10h2
mnnths. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

. 10 .ssuing forged check in Ca
lcNico, WAS denied probation and
sentenced to San Quentin for 4 torn
Of 'rom one TO ia years.
H. W. Marshall pleaded guilty to
forgery and December - WAS set
rs tho date for sentence.
L. l.. Hodges, pleaded guilty to is
suing a check without funds in the
bank and asked for probation. De
cember - has been set rs the date
Cor hearing his probation plea.
The cases of Cecil Alvis and P.
:. Arvado. charged with the manu-
factur, Of liquor were dismissed on
the motion Of the district attorney.
The cases of Frank Mitchell, charg
ed with possessing narcotics and
that of w. H. Slaughter, charged
with failure to provide for minor
children was also dismissed upon
motion of the district attorney.
Ram Chand, charged with viola
ton eff the child labor law. in that
he employed Mexican youth un-
der the age of 16 in the cotton
fields. Will 90 to trial December
The plea of William Edwards,
charged with burglary, will be
heard December -. The court APP
pointed ). 2. Williams attorney for
the accused rs he is without suffi-
cicnt funds to employ one.
August Nazabel will not go to
trial on Il charge Of emitting to
provide for a minor child, rs the dis
trict attorney moved the dismissal
q LIS case.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

position that although the principle
of Il state taNing a federal govern
-dcnt project is not an established
principle, this state would not ac-
ivcly oppose Arizona in her attcmp.
to establish the rule. Caljfornians
also pointed out that II weald b.
necessary for Arizona to set Il def
mite ratio of ROYALTY to be charged
if the two states were to understand
each other. Upon figures submitted
hv the Los Angeles bureau Of pow
er and light, it was suggested thai
$l00 per installed horsepower would
not be excessive
Adjourn Over Holiday
That Imperial Valley is vita'iN
interested in the power ROYALTY dis
putc was shown by Pound : state
mcnt that under the terms IF the
present Swing-Johnson hill interest
on the All-AmeriraH canal i to b.
paid while il is undrr construction.
from power revenues. If royalties
are fixed 50 high that they material
~ affect the cost of power at the
dam. it is likely that the irrigated
lands under the All-Amcrican canal
will have TO take IN the burden Of
interest payments.
The conference adjourned for the
Christmas holiday ana upon general
agreement Of delegates il WIS dccid-
ed that the meeting would convene
for another attempt at getting to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
ROtarians Given
Appropriate Gifts

Animating the Rotarians Hcstor-
day. the Christmas spirit made the
luncheon program at t he weekly
meeting a unique event.
Feeling that certain of their fcl-
low members were in need of par
ticular gifts. the Christmas tree
carried an assortment which includ-
ed IA set of four fancy vests for
Warren Currier, a chcckerboard
shirt Of natty red and black for
" Doe = Kttz. and one Of the - Rus
sian crown jewels fer Will 5.
Fawcett Currier was ordered t"
don his new wardrobe as part of
tho proceedings.
Christmas carols by the Rotary
quartet. composed of Nern DeTar,
Tercie Thacker, Warren Currier and
Athur Schultz. made a decided hit.
'Spigot t'awcett gave a talk
entitled, MY Fainancial Career,
in which the stony hearted banker
figured as the villain. DR.. W. $.
Sylvester acted as chairman of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
Scouts Entertain
Local KiWanians

Boy Scouts Of Troop :, headed
hy Roy Sweeney. put on snappy
program at the weekly luncheon 0f
the kiwanis club this noon, much
TO the entertainment Of tEe kiwan-
ians, who enjoyed every BIT of the
scouts work. On behalf Of tn"
troop Sweeney expressed the BOYS
apnrcciation for the interest taken
in them during the year by the XII
wants club.
Three Girl Reserves contributed 4
box Of home made candy to the XII
wanians. ms their means of showing
their gratitude for favorS bestowed
on them during the year by th"
club.
Harold Tyler, acting rs chairman
of the day, expressed the Christmas
spirit bv passing around cigars TO
his fellow kiwanians.
Visiting kiwanians included DIR.
H. \. Blumc and !. I. Warner,
Brawlev, \. o. Andrews, CalcXie2
and Hank Stroeblc, Salinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
Federal Court to
Get Kearns' Suit

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. I'll
Jack Kcarns' suits against Jack
Dempsey for $4,000 damages
which the former heavyweight
champion 5 ex-manager claims for
alleged breach Of contract, today
was transferred from common plea
here to the United States district
court, Eastern Pennsylvania Dis
trict.
The reason for the transfer was
that Kearns. being resident Of
New York and Dempsey, claiming a
California residence, the local court
did not have jurisdiction.
Kearns' suit was an outgrowth of
Dempsey alleged contract with
Tex Riekard for the Dempsey -Tun-
ney fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
Busy Day For
Judge Conkling

1t was a busy morning for Judge
NJ. ". Conkling Of the superior
court. He disposed of batch of
criminal ease. in department one
end then walked across the hall to
department two where in the alb
sence of Judge Franklin J. Cole,
he disposed of the Llanos divorce
ease and then heard other civil ac-
tions.
A. /. Chapman, who plead guilty
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

a temporary fruit buyer IN Tu-
ltre county was recently fiacd -
for shipping grapes found to be
Eorc than ten per cent defective.
The bond issue of $4,000 ut
thow"hilla, MADEIRA county, to pr
vide for purchase of the domcsti. /.
'"nt"r service has been declared l.
legal.
Morey to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred Il.
Cross, Mgr. go Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

concerned. That was our very
best offer. We will stand on it if
Arizona desires. but we cannot go
one step further if our people are to
b. protected in rights We have al-
ready secured to waters Of the ri--
err
Whenever the subject Of power
development was brought up. the
Arizona people wanted it distinctly
understood that they considered il
within the province of their stat
to place a tax ~ royalty upon power
developed within their state. What
the amount of that royalty might be
they would not say definitely al
though the prohibitivc price Of S6
per installed horsepower was in3i-
gated many times in the conference
California commissioners took the
- Money TO Loan en Automobiles.
Sie~iirg Sccuiitlcs Co me, Fred r.
Gross, Mgr. 660 Maia ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

7 NHN
!. Visiting Rotartans were Win B.
! Goodc, of San Francisco: N. u. Wit
ter of Hrawley; G. J. Park, Brlwlcy,
, r. j. Worthingtcn, CalcXico and
, George Bcrnitt, lIoltvillc. Guests
were t.. ID. McPhcrrn, and e. VI.
Bicrkc, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

iug in II coach accompanied only
10y driyer Dial was uninlured
but the driver may die of his
wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

Every pipc.smokcr on your list would
be tickled TO death to find this good
looking package among his gift7 ca
Christmas morning. 1t Will brighten the
Big Day for him and furnish dcep-dowa
pipe.joy for the days that follow. The
Prince Albert humidor, by all means!
This prime favor;tc of experienced
smokers also comes in pound and half
pound tins. At the nearest shop, you
will find Prince Albert in sizes to suit
every purse and purpose. If he smokes
pipe, your Christmas problem is settled
and settled satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
NICARAGUA
SITUATION
is TEN S E.
(Coutiued from page y

NNVuIIUVU TrOrH P"E0
general effort to support the Diaz
regime.
Hitherto American action has
been based on the idea of protection
for American lives and property.
MANAGJA. Nicaragua, Dec. "a.
An attempt to assassinate Presi-
dent Diaz. the conservative chief
executive of Nicaragua, was re-
vealed today.
Two men armed with maehetes.
long, heavy knives, attacked the
president last night as he was rid
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

The Catholic hospital at Bakers,
field, Kern county, has completed
n 100000 wing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

PA. Is soid c.e,yphere in tidy red
tins, pound and hait.po1nd hn h1mi.
dors, and pound erysial-s glass hnrnidors
with sponse-moistcner SOP. And
si~sys nhb every bi Of bite end porch
removed by she Prince Albert pr0es's.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

Emperor grapes were still being
picked At Seville, Tulare county,
Dee. >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
COMPACT
ARIZoNA'S
OBSTACLE

Confined from Page u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
DIRECTED VERDICT
NOT. WARRANTED
SAYS LAW COURT
Sustain Exceptions of Plaintiff
In Case Of Cote VS.. Shaw for
Alleged Fraud

The exceptions Of the plaintiff are
sustained by a rescript in the case
Of Ernest Cote Of Augusta VS.. Cliff
ton r. Shaw Of Augusta, which was
handed down on Friday by the law
court. This was a case Of alleged
fraud in q transaction involving the
buying of an automobile from Mr..
Shaw by Mr.. Cote, and after the evil
dence for the plaintiff had been pre-
scented. upon motion of counsel for
the defendant a directed verdict for
the defense was ordered by the pre-
siding Judge. This in the opinion
Of the law court as expressed in the
rescript was not warranted as mat
ter Of law.
The rescript per curtain reads as
follows:
IAN action to recover money paid.
or acts equivalent, on account of the
purchase price Of an automobile, the
contract of sale being alleged to
have been fraudulent and upon this
ground rescinded, and the car re-
turned to the vendor and accepted
by him.
after the evidence Of the plain
tiff was in. counsel for tie defend
dllI 4CQuCSlCo IlloL a SCh dASI w "a
rected for the defendant on the
ground that there was not sufficient
evidence of fraud to go to the jury.
The motion was granted, and the
case is before this court on excep-
lions to this ruling.
Zone of the allegations Of fraud
was that the car was represented
to be one of the 1925 models, and
that its list price was $1,000 deliv-
cred at Augusta. There was also an
allegation of other representations
which was alleged to be fraudulent,
but whether they related to its con-
dition does not appear.
"By admission it was agreed that
the car was not one of the 1925 mod
els, and the evidence of the plaintiff
was that it's list price was $2155.OO
and not S230000. There was evil
dence Of its defective condition.
"But in addition to this, the plain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Crawford on Trip to
ArOOstOOk Interests
Of Sheen Raising

Much interest is being manifest in
the sheep industry all over the state
and c. Fl. Crawford of the Maine
Sheep ar Wool Growers Association
will lecture to the farmers of Garland
today on the sheep raising industry.
On Monday he will go to Aroostook.
where on Tuesday he will speak at
Patter, Wednesday at Blaine, Thurs
day and Easton and Friday at Ash
land. The object of these lectures is
to foster the interest already created
among the farmers in the raising of
sheep and to organize associations in
the interest Of the sheep business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Hon. Harry r. Virgin
To Be Present at
Scottish Rite Work

Notices have been received by the
members of the Scottish Rite Ma
sonic bodies. Of meeting of the
Kennebec Valley Lodge of Perfection.
Monday, March %. 1t is expected that
Hon. Harry Rust Virgin, 33rd of
Portland, Illustrious Deputy, will be
present. This is Mr.. Virgins first
visit to Augusta since being appoint
ed to this office, on the retirement Of
DR.. Frederick G. Thayer, OF Water
vile whom he succeeds.
Work in the seventh and fourteenth
degrees will be carried out in full
form with appropriate music. this be-
ing the first work Of the season. This
work will be followed by work in the
Princes of Jerusalem and Rose Croix
some time in April, and this in turn
will be followed by the annual ses-
sion of the Maine Consistory in Port
land, May 10 and Ia. The Maine
Council of Deliberation. the highest
Scottish Rite Masonic body in Maine,
will hold its annual meeting in Au-
gusta in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

At the meeting Of American Le-
gion Auxiliary held Thursday even
ing, it was voted to hold an inform
al reception for the new members
who were admitted to the auxiliary in
the recent membership drive, and
Mrs. Robert Sthen of Portland, de-
partment secretary. has been asked
to speak on subjects concerning the
organization.
Pleasing vocal solos by Miss
Frances Soule and several we'll rem
dered humorous readings by Miss
Marion Goldberg were enjoyed by the
audience during the social hour and
a spelling match added a great deal
of merriment to the evenings enter
tainment, Mrs. Jennie jackson win
ming the prize for outspelling the
others. Light refreshments were
served by the March refreshment.
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Miss Gray's Classes
To Present Fourth
Dance Recital April 9

The Friday following Easter. April
9, is the date which has been de-
termined upon for the Fourth An
nnual Spring Dance Recital by the
pupils Of Miss Dorothy Elise Gray's
classes. The event will again this
year be held in City Hall auditorium,
which will be especially decorated.
Over one hundred children will par
ticipate in the program this season.
Searching for the Rainbow's
End" is the title of the first part of
the presentation. which will be a
magnificent ballet number with more
than three score dainty dancers.
There will also be varied and en-
tertaining program of speciality
dances, interpretive, character and
aesthetic, many of them original
compositions by the instructor. Miss
Gray.
Miss Ida Slosberg went to Portland
Friday, where she will be the guest
Of friends over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Weekend
|FoodSpecials

At J. F. Turner'S: Batchelder &
Schneider's lightly cured shoulders,
24c: lbs. compound, Acc; TBS.
sauerkraut, Csc; cranberries, Csc Of,
all round flour. 1929; 2 large grape
fruit. 25c: sausage meat, 30c 10;
chicken, 45c and soc; comb honey,
3Sc; Roxbury russets, old fashioned
buckwheat flour, oatmeal, Enright's
all-of-the-wheat -four, maple syrup;
veal of all kinds.
The Augusta Food Shoppe has 3
pans of biscuits, Csc; cocoanut FROST
ed pies, 29c and &c; 2 doz. cookies.
Csc; rolled oats bread, 15c; baked
beans and brown bread.
Landry's market offers: Fresh
shoulder, &c; pork rib, Csc: fresh
ham, whole, Csc; sirloin or rump
steak, 45c; leg Of lamb, 35c; leg of
veal, SOC; fruit and berries, cans,
45c.
The Augusta Public Market offers:
LeGrande and Varney's Prize -four,
sl.29 a bag; 20 ID. bag sugar. $3.50;
2 doz. fresh eggs. soc; whitehouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
Current Events
Club Has Afternoon
Of Nature Study

An afternoon of nature study was
enjoyed at the regular meeting of the
Current Events Club, held Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. John F.
Turner. CT Western Avenue with an
attendance of twenty-six members
and two guests. Nature Study was
the topic for the meeting and the roll
call was responded to with items Of
interest on nature.
The feature of the program was a
talk on Bird Migration" by Mrs.
Gertrude V. Alexander of Ha1lowell,
in which the speaker said that the
Spring migration to the northward
has already begun, several birds
having been seen recently, among
them being the horned lark (which
has been about our city for Several
days past.
These birds, said Mrs. Alexander.
are rarely seen except in the open
country and no doubt It is because
of the deep snow over the fields
which has called them to frequent
the city streets.
Mrs. Alexander told her audience
of the work OF the National Audubon
Society In protecting our native birds
and establishing bird sanctuaries. in
a very interesting manner. This as
ISOLATION has three branches in
Maine-the Stanton Bird Club of
Lewiston, The Bird Conservation
Club of Bangor and the Ball Bird
Club of Augusta.
A social hour was enjoyed follow
ing the program and delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Tur-
ner was assisted IN entertaining by
Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mrs. L. n.
Edwards. The next meeting, March
rs is to be a social afternoon and en-
tertainment for the Club charity
fund. 1t is to be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Herbert w. Hall,
III Second street, Hallowell. Mrs.
Fred Bagley is chairman of the
committee on arrangements for that
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
QUINTET OF CONY
TRACK MEN AT
BOWDOIN MEET

Gilmore Soule, Robert Leadbetter,
Allen Morton. Norman Douglas and
John Diplock, members Of the Cony
track team, left on the morning train
Friday for Bowdoin, where they will
take part in the Interscholastic In
door meet which is being held today.
They We're accompanied by Richard
Bell, William Weeks and George An
drews. The boys will be entertained
over the weekend at the different
fraternity houses. Soule. Leadbetter,
Bell. Weeks and Andrews at the Zeta
Psi: Diplock at Sigma Uu. and Nor
ton at Psi Epsilon. Douglas will Wis
it over Sunday with his cousin, Owen
Webb in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

tiff's testimony would have warrant
ed the jury in finding that the con-
tract of sale had been rescinded ana
the car returned and accepted by the
defendant. 1t also appeared from
the uncontradicted testimony of the
plaintiff that the defendant. though
he accepted the car returned to him,
refused to return any part OF the
consideration paid to him.
upon the evidence. a directed
verdict for the defendant was not
warranted as a matter Of law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
SHOP NOTES

J. II. Smith. direct from Fashion
Park, will be at the store of C. F
Bilodeau all of today to take meas
urements for spging clothes. He
brings a most attractive line OF
swatches showing the new spring
materials that will have an especial
appeal for Augusta men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
chips, 2sc lb.; chocolate coc0'''
marshmallows, 34c ID.

At Weber & Hewett :: Ns|
cakes, with Maillard's coauneb sss|
pineapple cake, hot cross pun M. rbl
beans and brown bread; 1ens d,si|
zoe: chocolate cup cakes. o" gE|
downy flakes doughnuts. zoe aA ssbl
cabbage salad, home maas ssaS
dressing without oil; Spanish
peanuts, lie; jumbo peanu'b rose|
blanched peanuts, S9c; new -,saF
walnuts, soc h.: fresh ssrts
Dutch Dainties, 75c h.; oiae .hoFS'
chocolates, 4sc and speciai =
of Easter novelties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Saturday selling, leg lamb, 33c H.:
lamb fores, 25c ID; native pork roast.
33c H.; fresh shoulder, 24c 10: pot
roast, zoe No.; 10 rbs. sugar. sc; APP
pies, csc PIX; lbs. cocoa, csc. Also
fresh fish, oysters and clans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13
beets. cabbage and turnips. Ais
fruits and candy.

At q. W. Keene's IS Cony street,
will be found specials on canned
goods for Saturday: 2 cans corn, csc;
2 cans chop suey, 45c; cans
peaches, Acc; cans tomatoes, Csc;
2 cans CLAIMS, 25c. Also a full line of
vegetables and a special on spinach.
25c PIX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Merrill Bros. have received for to-
day: Portland cucumbers, celery,
cauliflower, mushrooms. radishes, en-
dive, tomatoes, spinach, celery, let
tuce, peppers, large Florida and
fancy California oranges and native
chickens; fresh eggs. 45c doz.; baked
beans and brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Rev. Stuart B. Burves left Friday
morning for Portland, where he will
be the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Philip Deering, Jr. Friday evening
he was the speaker at the regular
Lenten service being held at Trinity
Church in Woodfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

D. Saunders Patterson, GA Bangor
street, has for Sat. Specials: Sugar,
10 lbs. SEC; compound lard, 8 lbs.
47c; good peas. Maine raised, 2 cans
Zoe: Baxter's corn, cans 43c;
Onions, lbs. 25c; apples, carrots,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

There will be an Evangelistic meet
ing conducted in the Salvation Army
citadel his evening Saturday at 8
o'clock. Good lively singing and
plenty Of music will be assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Mrs. Etheyl Brainard, who has
been the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Flora P. Brainard, So Capitol street,
for the past few days, returned to
Cambridge, Mass, Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Regular meeting Of Capitol Grange
will be held this evening. The first
and second degrees will be conferred
on a class Of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Intentions Of marriage have been
fled at the Office Of the city clerk by
Wilfred Boulgier and jeanette Cur
ney, both of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

". g. Halves, superintendent Of the
Maine Children's Home Society, was
Q business visitor in Waterville Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leo Toman are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son at their home. March IL.
He has been named James Jeo, Jr.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-13

Bring or ship us your grain bags.
We pay sc delivered and pay market
prices on other grades of bags. Max
Goldberg and Sons, AL Water St.
Gardiner, Tel 416-R. mch10d6t