davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-12
RENT-sTBlrR,N prOPrPTY.

4EooM HOUSE: AL IMPR0TEiMENTs i: S
GARRETT PARK. MD ROOMS AND
shade; viii lease $50 mo. ". j. Brooks. llo
y. Q ave Sc. Evenings.
NEAR WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB:
very attractive home of large rooms bath,
pantry and attic; large porches: INV n,
in excellent condition; will rent very ,Tea-
sonable 10 desirable tenant. Ph3ne, ClaE.
S0A-F-22, aft"r nrl. Car. Nj I'LL. -.
3027 CLAIMING ST y N.E.---BUNG Allow
y !, rooms. s,eening porch. Anil: lot ooS
80 GARMAN. BROS.
Linz 1900.
1TNGALOW---tj ROOMS. BATH. mi. GA
age Raudle Hts. u. c.. one hloci. from tine
Main 1896. Line. :7s..
4 ROOMS. GARAGE, ELEC.. CAS- WATER:
h,a h,a block Gars; S3s29 "a month %
NEW BUNGALOW, CHEVY CHASE Ne AR
.Ars-6 & rooms a9d bath t n,T n h. gas i,yss slsc
Evans Bldg FranElin s763.
CHEVY CHASE--ATTRACTIVE. : ROOMS,
hath. garagr opoH grounds. a.mA'' reason
PERKINS SUBDIVISION, CENTRAL AVE.
opposite Maryland Park. Md room house,
nlec, large grounds. one fare; $50. OWNER.
! 302 Belmont 81
r4h0NA PARK-3-STORY HOUSE. q
CONS bath furnace cleo. gas; Laundry tubs
eId serv ants toilet ia cellar, blocks cars
and stores: $50 fuOnth.
Il L. THORNTON.
4th and Buitcrr1t Al 52o4
ROLKVILLE MD-FJRNisHED HOME IN
country Washington ST.: large. shady
yards: reasonable terms. Phone Rockville
r2-w.
TAKOMA PARK.
See these attractive new, apartments. con;
tanning four Tu0nis breakfast porch and
bath. Priced al only S55 per month. jani-
tor service. Located / II blocks from 18th
St car line
--dve-room bungalow 10 rent II 500 per
month.
VICTOR LEHTO.
24S Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. D. {.
ONCE. Col oS72 Re- Adams 22AS
Evening star., 1926-05-12
COLONIAL. tIONl.

" Westmqreland County r,,n not lar from
house of 15 rooms: very beautiful and per
fectiy secluded grounds: box bushes and
giant trees in profusiOn. Three hours drive
time offered for sale. For fGil Indignation
and photographs see Mr.. NALlE. llIo IN
vestmpnt Bldg or phone Main ,iO33
Evening star., 1926-05-12

BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND BATH HOUSE
in very good NV. location. l block stores
and cars; high elev alton ali large. rooms.
sleeping porch. hwh.. elec,, open ftreplace'
oak floors open air pantry: l9rga lot. Price,
l0.7Jo: easy terms. CleVe. 1909 Main s;iJ.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

E, ROOMS. GARAGE ELEC GAS. WATER:
haIt block ears; $500 month. 80 Claren-
fou fIArpOiOn Va
Evening star., 1926-05-12

1TNGALOW---tj ROOMS. BATH. AMI. GA
-age Randi Hts. y. c.. one block from tine
nus service; large lot: only sos. Mr.. LEE
Main 1896. Line. 27H3.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

2401It5s DOA tU.,- .lI. l-I,W 2 UIII,
GEORGETOWN HOUSES.
We have them. Colonial.
Victorian, modern periods
large, small. medium sized; wide
range of prices. Come and see
us before buying.
DODGE AND L1BBEY,
Woodward Building. Main $500.
SPECIALIZING IN
GEORGETOWN HOUSES
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

Save 500 20 $500 on the purchase NJ
of. your home by. writing for informant.
Address Box 409 NJ. str Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Cleveland Park

An. opportunity to purchase d splendid
detached home at a remarkably attrac-
tive figure. II is convenient to public
school. bus line and easy walking dis
tance to the Bureau Of Standards. There
bath With shower. living a room WITH With fire. ire
place, oak floors, three porches, screens.
laundry and toilet. hot-ua ater heat and
electricity. Splendid. we'll kept lot
Paved street and alley. Owner leaving
city. MUST sell.
Evening Phone Service
Evening star., 1926-05-12

PRICE ONLY S6a50,00 EASY TERMS
Lamont ST.. overlooking Soldiers Home
grounds; semi-detached brick home Of SIX
large rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat.
gas and electricity; house % feet vide and
in excellent condition. Fun particulars. ad-
dress Box 373-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

NEW BUNGALOW, CHEVY CHASE Ne Ar
.ars-6 rooms and bath, h " h, gas. cleo
iFicity: 500 monthly. EDWARD T. LEWIS.
Evapa Franklin S1H3
Evening star., 1926-05-12

: ROOM HOUSE: ALL IMPROVEMENTS
and g3rgarc: rent S"S mo-; call Clarendon
POS los
Evening star., 1926-05-12

. IN CHEVY CHASE-S9. 100. AMAZING
value IN new buns allow residence with large
grounds ami every mU"rrn comfort. Large
porch Ave beau;iful rooms hardwood fioors
modern tiled bath. full basement with hot
water heating system. laundry trays, etc.
special electric fixtures Every convenience
that the city affords with surroundings OF
the best In 4 location Of enhancing values.
Easy terms. Call Cleveland 304J ;Lny time
.tfte Il this nEnninr
Evening star., 1926-05-12

$13.5OO
Detached frame residence. o rooms and
bath. elec. lights: lot 47x15O: located on car
ltne 1st com. zone. This is barga ain: see
it a. once; Ar excellent residence;
1915 II ST. NV Phones Main 7536-7637:
CHEVY CHASE. b. C.-sPECIAL.
A detached S,room (5-bedroom) and bath
lspace for. additional bathl home. Oak
on a paved street. one square from bus: two
squares from cars, in q highly developed
community. A special bargain, demanding
DOUGLASS ( Phillips.
1915 ST. NV. Franklin b67S.
MT. PLEASANT HOME
DETACHED FRAME STRUCTURE.
10 rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. elec. lights;
front and side porches. 2-car garage. Lot
1ISxS0. Beautiful shade and ornamented
A.. G, HoUGHToN Co. -REAIToRs.
1915 81: NV Phones Main 7536-7537.
Leaving the City June lst.
Must sell my ,t three deta@hesd houses II
rooms, h,-w.h:. eIec: light. closed porches
family apartment Excellent homes or in
No reasonable offer refused on any or Ail
spect phone OWNER. Col. 102O-J
Evening star., 1926-05-12

rAhONA PARK-2-STORY HOUSE. 4
COINS, bath. furnace. clec.. gas: laundry tubs
md serv ants toilet IN cellar; blocks cars
nd ST
Evening star., 1926-05-12

PERKINS SUBDIVIS ION. CENTRAL AVE.
opposite Maryland Park, Md room house.
nlec., large grounds: one fare; $50. OWNER,
f3no Dolusout 81
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Stn anG Bbttrffi ~. All Dol.
ROCKVILLE MD--FURNIsHED HOME N
country washington ST. large, shady
yards: reasonable terins. Phone Rockville
Evening star., 1926-05-12
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
ENGLISH COTTAGE

Six rooms with colored tile bath Penn
broke tub. hot-water heat hArd~ oOd floors
throughout, open fireplace. bJIlt-in refriEer-
ator. one-p piece sink. kitchen cabinet. pantry.
completely screened. Crane automatic water
heater: large lot. covered with trees. street
and alley paved; garage. Only $4,000.
Let us show you this.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

300 BLOCk BlLIMORE ST-WONDER-
garage; SIG 600 with good cash payment.
Nain 1R3l
Evening star., 1926-05-12

NEAR 10Th AND Il Ms ROOMS.
senii-detached, nice condition: . baths: Gear
garage $4,000: $3.50 cash: good terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

CA. AVE. & LONGFELLOW-s r. & 9 B.,
h.-w h. elec., lot 50xl40. 3 garages rented
for 5; each: $4,000. Main 500 until 8 pm
FOR COLORED-6-ROoM AND BATH CO.
lOnlal brick on lst IT. NV; ami; large
back yard. Price. $4,000. on easy terms
No agents Pot. B137
Evening star., 1926-05-12

NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-9-RO ROOM
modern brick home; hns cUnd ton: S9n5O
I sold quickly: reasonable terms. Main
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Chevy CHAsE-ATTRACTIVE : ROOMS,
bath. garage. open grounds. atn.l.; reason
.t,la
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Six-roon modern house. selling for $4,000
tully furnished. Lot 60Xl so IT,: new roof
h.-w.h.: near school and stores Owner
must sell at sacrifice. Nothing like this
house TO he found in Woodbridge. Call North
.O5u. InquIre .105 L. L ave. NJ.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
GARMAN BROS
nAnn

3027 CLAIMING ST N.E.--BUN NJ Allow
u 3 rooms. si"eplng porch. AMI: lot oUS
Evening star., 1926-05-12

K ST. Ne. NEAR \. CAPIrOI~-3-FAM-
Immediately: good terms Main 1881
Evening star., 1926-05-12

NEAR NAVY YARD-JCST ONE SQUARE
-outh Of Penna ave. in strictly white neigh
borhood. colonial tyne home. with large
'front.' porch. Rerertion hail q rooms un-
usually large and tie bath and many desir-
able features including hardwood trim cleo
tricity. big pantry and kitchen concrete cell
Evening star., 1926-05-12
TAKOMA PARK.

See these attractive new. apartments. con
tanning four Tu0nis breakfast porch and
bath. Priced az only S55 Der month. jani-
tor service. Located II blocks from 18th
ct car line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Girls Club Members To
Hear Travel Experiences

All club members and friends will
enjoy another travel treat" next
Monday evening, for Miss Deborah
Ingraham has been persuaded to give
the club an account of the interest
ing phases of her months passed in
the western states. While no loyal
Maine girl would ever wish to live in
any other State, yet everyone wishes
to know of the different scenery and
surroundings which make other
places attractive. All cannot travel
across the wide desert spaces, to
gain views of the Grand Canyon or
the snow-c capped mountains of the
west, but perhaps the next best thing
to going oneself is to hear the ac-
counts of those who have been for
tunate enough to go. In this respect
Miss Ingraham's experiences will be
especially delightful to hear, for they
are not the hurried glimpses that
people from the New England states
often have to content themselves
with, but rather the impressions
gained from many weeks in Colorado,
California, and nearby states.
Any club girl may invite all whom
she thinks would enjoy this travel
talk, and be down at the clubhouse
by 7.45 Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Electrical Device
For Chimes St. Marks
Church Installed

The electrical device for ringing
the chimes at st. arks church was
installed Thursday. A committee
from the Central Maine Power Co.
inspected the work and pronounced
it one of the finest electrical fea-
lures they have ever seen accom-
plished. The device IS connected
with the regular line system from
the street, run through a transformer
to reduce the power and voltage to
make it safe and harmless from
shocks. ]. F. Behlert, the inventor,
has been doing the installing which
has taken three days to complete.
The bells are operated from n
small piano key board about 15XS
inches in size attached to the wall
at the organ chancel and also from
an additional keyboard at the rec
tory. The hammers are operated
from magnets; by pressing a key a
current is thrown through the magnet
which pulls down a piunger that car
ries the hammer in a flying position
| to the bell The hammer of the iar-
| gcst bell weighs approximately 200
! pounds. There are % keys on the
! keyboard and a number of notes can
| be struck at one time which is i'm
possible to do with the old cumber-
some rope and lever mechanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

| than in 1924, about held their own
| elsewhere except Prince Edward Is
land where they gained heavily. Rose
generally lost ground, while the all
other group varied from place to
place but gained materially in the re-
gion as a unit. Standards of inspec-
ton and certification vary consider
ably but for the region about 1870 of
total production is eligible for certifi-
cation. Maine apparently enforced
! higher inspection standards and ruled
out q larger part Of the acreage en-
tered, so that she had eligible for
certification only about 44qo as many
potatoes as in 1924, while the region
had $3.50 as many. Nova Scotia with
$50 as many eligible was highest,
Prince Edward Island with II, next,
then Vermont with $500; New York
with $50; New Brunswick with 5796
and New Hampshire last with 1870.
See further details in the tables.
V. A. Sanders, c. D. Stevens. Statis-
ticians, N. Eng. Crop Reporting Ser
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Companions Of the Forest
Have installation Officers

Pine Cone Circle, No. 1852. Com
panions of the Forest of America,
held it's annuat installation Wednes-
day evening at Foresters' hall with
a very large attendance:
The past chiefs jewel was present.
ed to Mrs. Emma McDougall and the
retiring chief, Mrs. Emma Ellis, was
presented with Pyrex and hand
painted dishes, the presentation be-
ing made by Companion Bridget
Springer, whose words expressed the
appreciation for the good work done
by Mrs. Ellis during the past year. ,
Mrs. Annie Chase, Circle deputy,
assisted by Mrs. Leila Jones as mar
shall, installed the following officers
in a fine manner: Chief companion,
Lillian Deane: sub chief, Gertrude
Densmore; financial secretary, Cora
Jones; treasurer, Lucy Fowler; re-
cording secretary, Thelma Olsen;
right guide, Eva Burus; left guard,
Bridget Springer; inner guard. Eve
lyn Written; outer guard, Phoebe
Barnes: chairman of trustees, Elsie
Wilkie; 2 year trustee, Abbie Thorn
as; year trustee, Emma McDougall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Seed Potato Crop
A Big Decrease
Northeastern Certified Seed Potato
Crop 53& of 1924

| Crop $3.50 of 1924
| A striking decrease in both acreage
and production Of certified seed DO.
tatoes compared with 1924 appears
from reports by inspection officials
and the growers in the Northeastern
region. A total of 17,726 acres passed
| final inspection, or 1870 less than the
1885 passing in 1924. Total produc.
ton, field run, from this acreage is
estimated at 4,973,060 bushels, and Is
47@o below the 9,3S0,S6O bushels OF
1924. The northeastern region COM
prises Prince Edward Island, New
brunswick. Nova Scotia, Maine, New
; Hampshire. Vermont and New York
production in this region is about
! $3.50 larger than that Of 1928.
Average yield per acre, field rum
in this region is estimated at PSI BUSH
els or 14Go below that of last year, and
compares with about 2S4 in 1923. In
Maine the average yield from acreage
that passed final inspection is esti-
mated at 315 bushels as against 800
last year. This is a decrease of 12%
compared with 20Go decrease from
table stock acreage planted mainly on
uncertified seed.
Thus the stabilizing effect and adj
L.
In 1924 Maine certified seed acreage
gave an average yield only 7eo larger
than that of 1923 while uncertified
gained 249o over 1923. General use of
certified seed, better methods of Gull
ture, care and marketing-all within
control of growers-would very much
lessen the problem of producers, and
work to the advantage of all con-
cerned. When production varies even
moderately from the normal demand
for potatoes prices vary UP or down
relatively much more than production.
In this region Maine ranks first
with 1920 of total acreage and 45%o
of total reduction. while Prince Ed
ward Island is second with $3.50 of
the acreage and $3.50 of production.
Then follow New Brunswick, New
York and the others named. Nova
Scotia was not included in our report
OF January II, 1925. because figures
had not been obtained, but her acre
age and production appear in this re-
port. hence totals are. to that extent.
not directly comparable with those in
our earlier report.
Reports show that a. considerable
part of the big 1924 certified crop did
not find market for seed uses. and
this caused the big cut in acreage in
1925. However, with at least a mod
crate acreage gain in the 1925 table
stock crop in prospect and with
much of the 1925 certified crop al
ready sold, the remainder should all
be needed at good prices. The revised
estimate of United States potatoes is
~, 243,0OO bushels in 1925 and 425,-
2o5,oO0 IN 1924 and the average price
per bushel December 1 was s1.S7 COM
pared with s0.62 last year.
For the region as unit production
in per cent Of the 1924 crop follows:
Copblers 81; Mountains Al; Rose AZ:
others 73-all combined $780,. Thus
Cobblers and all others became a
larger part of the total than in 1924,
while Mountains and Rose declined
IN relative Importance. This increase
in rank of Cobblers seems to have
been general throughout the region
except in Maine where slight de-
crease is noted. Mountains in Maine
reached npch lower relative rank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
VASSALBURO

NORTH-The condition of Jerry
Murphy, who entered the Sanatoriun
at Fairfield, December Is, remains
about the same.
At this writing Mrs. Mariner b
quite comfortable.
Alice Merriman slipped on the tee
one day last week, and has been
confined to the house unable to move
one leg.
Mrs. Jessie Lessard visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Proctor, in Wins
low. Sunday. ~
In spite of the severe storm SAT-
urday. Mrs. Arthur Gilcott, and
children from Lombard's Dam passed
the day with Mrs. Jerry Murphy
Mrs. ]. w. Kennedy called on
friends in the village, "Wednesday
Mrs. Samuel Romeo is caring for
little Francis Newell for the rest Of
the winter.
Mrs. Mary Campbell was the
guest of Mrs. Jack Lessard, MONDAY
afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
DEATH DR.. ALBION G. YOUNG MARKS PASSING
OF PIONEER IN PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION
IN MANY PHASES IN THIS STATE and NATION

dition. This inspection caused him
later, in 1891, to write a special re-
port on State Hygiene, which was
the best report of the kind published
in this cuontry or any other. This
board of health issued the first cir
cular on tuberculosis ever issued by
any state or health department ex-
cept in New York and one govern
ment circular issued in Germany.
This bulletin was issued one year af-
ter Koch discovered the bacillus of
tuberculosis. He started a bulletin
for disseminating information along
health lines in 1887. The appropri-
alton was so small that he solicited
subscribers at 25 cents a year to pay
the expenses Of the bulletin.
DR.. Young visited all the sanitor-
iunls in the eastern part of the coun-
try and at Saranac, N. Y, with the
idea in mind of publishing special
report on tuberculosis. This report
aroused much interest in the state
and led to the organization by some
of the leading business men, Of the
Maine State tuberculosis Associa-
ton, which resulted in the soliciting
of funds for a sanitorium. The He
bron sanitorium Is the outcome of
sued reports on disinfectants, which
were not so widely known, but which
were in great demand by workers
along these lines in other states and
countries.
AS the work increased, DR.. Young
| realized the need Of a new laboratory
for the analysis of the municipal
| water supplies. He received special
| instructions in chemistry at odd
times at the Institute of Technology
: in Boston, and trained his clerk In
the analysis. He started a bill for
an appropria ton for State labora-
tory, the bill being defeated the first
time, but passed the second time. He
presented bill for the vital statis-
i tics law. This was passed in 1892
| The early health laws of Maine were
drafted by DR.. Young and were pre-
scented to the board for suggestions
and help. He worked up an educa-
tional exhibit of lantern slides, 1t
| being one of the best. AS he had
little to do with and little money to
spend for this project, he was oblig-
| ed to do most of the work himself.
Before the department was organ
lied, he issued a circular on Food
For the Family The edition has
become exhausted, and at the time
of DIR. Young's death, he was work.
ing on a revision of this circular. 4
DR.. Young leaves son, Bert l..
Young of Salem, Ohio; one daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Young. who for
many years has. been employed In
the State Department of Health; and
a niece, Miss Blanche B. Young.
The funeral services will be con-
! Quoted from the late home, 105 Cony
street, Sunday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock, and will be private. Friends
may view the remains between II
o'clock noon and 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of the funeral. Rev. An
| drew T. McWhorter of the South
! Parish Congregational church will
be the officiating clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
MT. VERNON

Ralph Currier has purchased a new
driving horse.
Mrs. Emma Damren Is staying with
Mrs. Carleton Turner for a few
weeks.
Calvin Webber and son. Max. have
both been ill with the influenza.
Many friends of DR.. H. w. Shaw
will be pleased to know that he is
gaining.
Mrs. Lettie Currier is staying with
Mrs. A. F. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Currier have
returned to their home after being
in Chesterville for the past six
weeks. during the illness and death
of Mrs. Curriers' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richards, and her sister.
Mrs. eta Merrill, who also died and
left small children.
Myra Webber is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weber for
a few days.
Mrs. Ned Rathey. who underwent
serious surgical operation at her
home four weeks ago, is doing nice
ly.
Fred Webber, who has been off his
mail route for several days on ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

The passing of DR.. Albion G. Young
marks the closing of life of useful
ness and service given In unstinted
measure in the interest Of the health
welfare to the people of the state in
which he lived. He died early Fri
day morning at his home, los Cony
street, aged SO years.
DR.. Young was born in Linneus,
and had he lived until next April
would have been SO years Of age He
graduated from Houlton academy
and afterward received his medical
degree at Bowdoi, college. Later he
took post graduate courses at Har-
ward University ana in Berlin and
Hamburg. After graduating, he be-
gan the practice of medicine In the
town of West Bridgewater. in Aroos-
took county, later going to Fort
Fairfield. He was interested In a
great variety Of subjects and during
his medical practice wrote articles
on sanitation for great many news
papers in the state.
When the state board Of health
was created in 1885, DR.. Frederick H.
Gerrish Of Portland, who was made
president, and who lad been closely
following the work done by DR..
Young, earnestly insisted that he
serve as secretary. The position
was refused by DR.. Young three
times owing to his increasing prac-
tice in Fort Fairfield and finally the
board sent him a telegram telling
him that his refusal had not been
accepted and that he had been ap-
pointed to the office. He consented
to fill that position for two years,
after which time he should return to
his medical practice.
He began his work in May, 1855.
At this time a very bad epidemic of
small pox was raging in Montreal,
| Quebec, and the doctor. realizing the
danger to this state, in its exposed
, position, obtained permission from
the railroads in this state to vacci-
! nate all trainmen coming into the
state.
The appropriation Of only $4,000
| included salary, TRAVELLING and office
expenses, but as the doctors field
kept him on the road so much of the
/ time, he found 1t necessary to employ
the services of a young lady assist
ant. Miss Mabel Lovejoy. now Mrs.
Eli Wadsworth of Hiram, was the
first girl to be employed at the State
House. The correspondence in
creased and as there was no type
writer owned by the state at that
time, one was purchased by the doc
tor.
One of the first things that he did
| was to inspect all the school houses
in all the larger towns, many of
which he found in a deplorable con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Party in Honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thibault

About 200 friends gathered at st.
Jean Baptist hall, Thursday evening,
at party given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Thibault of Jefferson
street Mr.. Thibault has been in Ill
health for over a year and unable
to work. In behalf of the friends
present Napoleon Jolicoeur presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Thibault with a purse
of money, to which Mr.. Thibault
responded expressing his gratitude in
a few we'll chosen words. Dancing
was enjoyed. the music being fur
nished by two orchestras. Refresh
ments were served and the guests
departed at late hour, having pass
ed a most enjoyable evening. The
affair was in charge of Mr.. ButeauX
and Mr. Couture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Civil Cases Settled Out
Of Court or Continued

For the third consecutive day,
Friday all cases marked for trial
before the jury at the Kennebec
county superior court were disposed
of outside of court or continued, and
after reporting in the morning the
jury was dismissed until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Judge Fisher an
nounced in releasing them for the
day that he thought there would be
a short case for trial on Saturday. In
addition, the criminal docket will be
called at 10 o'clock this morning.