davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

of the wave of the oscillator and that
of the transmitting set of the station.
If, however the station frequency va
ries as little as 100 cycles from the
assigned frequency to which the pieZo
oscillator is adjusted, a beat note will
be produced in the telephone receiN-
ers attached to the oscillators. which
will indicate that the station is off its
assigned wave length. Other methods
of checking with the Oscillator are
used. In some the oscillator is set on
the desired frequency and the station
controls are adjusted so as to produce
zero beat, while in others the oscil-
la tor is set about 800 cycles lower and
the transmitter adjusted to produce
zero beat and then adjusted slight
ly above it to produce beat note of
about 900 cycles. which will then in
dictate that the station is properly set
on its assigned wave, 300 cycles above
the osCillator.
Instruments are also availa bic
using the same principle, to auto
matically keep a transmitting station
on it's assigned wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Standard Frequency Transmission.


one of the most troublesome sources
of interference in the eaFll9i gay "
,.,din broadca sting was Due 10 the
fact that stations did NOT keep very
strictlv.to their assigned wave lehsthH.
The slight deviation often Afoduced
whistling interference IN ran" re-
ceivers similar to the interference
which took place when the operator
of a regeneraHVe receiver operate"
his set in an osciilating condition
The whistle was caused by the IN
teraction Of the wave of the OFFENDING
station with that of another station
which NAV have been operating on It's
assigned wave length, II required
constant attention and skill 10 keep
a station on It's assigned wave length,
and the Use of wave meter. Whl!e
helpful. was far from satisfactory.
Later several stations were care
fully adjusted to transmit standard
freouencies ar stated times so that
other stations could use them to set
their own standards.
Piezo-electric of Quartz Used.
The method whph has been found
n1osi satisfactory for checking zip and
regulating the frequency OF the wave
transmitted by broadCastinG station
makes use Of the pi2Zo-eiectrI1 2rln-
chile Of certain crystals. chief among
them quartz.
Certain crystals have the property
of producing a current when they
are compressed or pulled apart or,
vice versa, Of contracting or expand
ing when voltage is applied across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
SCIENCE IGNORED
BY BAND JUMPERS
IL Stations Have Selected
Wave Lengths Causing In
reference, Experts Say.

The Indifference toward scientific
principles that is being shown by
many of the broadcasting stations of
the United States in changing their
wave lengths TO suit their fancies is
playing havoc with the carefully
worked out system of ALLEGATION of
frequencies devised two years ago
by the Department of Commerce.
Further. it is doubling the speed at
which ether interference is caused
by the Jumps" in wave lengths.
Instead of choosing a wave length
that conforms to one of the SO fire.
quencies designated by the depart
ment in accordance with scientific
principles. stations are disregarding
the carefully checked system, and to
date IL Of them have chosen wave
lengths whose corresponding fire.
quencies lie outside the department.
scale. The res is that instead of
operating as a potential source of in
reference to the stations on one
wave length the transmitters on the
freak" wave lengths are setting
themselves up as possible interference
with the waves from stations on two
wave lengths and doing themselves
no particular good by the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
xxx PLANS PROGRAMS
FOR POSTS IN ARCTIC
Success of Last Winters Broadcasts
Leads to Organization of
Another Series


HASTINGS. Neh.. August IT
Radio again will play a leading role
in breaking the dun monotony OF cold,
bitter nights in The Arctic Circle
posts.
So satisfactory were the special eN-
perimental Arctic Circle" broadcaSts
hy radio station KFKX Hastings, and
other stations last Winter. that spe-
Cial programs have been arranged for
the coming Winter months. The best
equipment alreday has been dis
patched TO the various circle posts
10 insure proper reception.
kt'kN special programs will be
broadcast for Arctic Circle points on
November 10. December "a. January
II and February %. These programs
vii! he radiocast on a 2SS.35meter
wave-lergth and will start at 9 pm.
central standard time. each program
lasting about four hours.
KFkX viii broadcast personal mes
Sages from friends and relatives "a
the men Of the far north. is we'll as
messages and bulletins of an official
nature from departments Of the Cana
dian government. These messages
and bulletins will take about an hour
of the programs time. The balance
Of the program will he devoted to
special musical and entertainment
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Wave Lengths Doubled Up.

When it was found necessary two
years ago to reapportion the broad
casting channels, it was learned by
experiment that a separation of 10
kilocycles in the freQuenCies of trans
mitters would not be followed by any
interference.
Therefore the frequencies were
apportioned throughout the broad :
casting bands at intervals of 10 kllo :
cycles. and the corresponding wave
lengths were distributed to. the sta
lions then on the air. AS more sta
tnns applied for licenses the stations
were required to double up on prac-
tically all of the wave lengths, but
were assigned lengths that were in
use at other stations as far distant
as possible.
With the recent ruling that let
down the bars to the broadcasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, August II, 1926.
NAA-\aval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 434.5 MeterS).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
$50 ASSURES FRENCH
WRITER'S OF PUBLISHER
Works of Poets and Novelists Will
Be Printed in Neat Editions
for That Sum.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 17.-No poet or
author need despair of finding u pub
Usher in France if he can raise $50.
For this sum he can have his best
efforts printed in II neat edition of
500 copies of 90 pages. with his por-
trait on the fiyleaf, under the general
title of Poems Under the Lamp, or
Pages Under the Lamp" as the case
maye be- Each copy is marked ,
francs. the price to the public.
Four hundred of the 500 copies are
given to the author to send TO the
press. put on sale or distribute among
his friends. The publisher keeps 100
copies, with the right to print further
editions should the work prove Il sue
cess.
If the price of $40 is too much for
he budding poet or author to pay in
one installment, he can liquidate his
debt in II monthly installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
CIRCUS ELEPHANT TAKEN,
2OTHERS STILL SOUGHT
Myrtle, One of Rowing Trio, Lo-
Gated by Indians and Penned
in Corral.

b. the Associated Press.
CRANBROOk. b. c., August IT,
Myrtle, years old and weighing
about a ton. one of the three circus
elephants that escaped from captivity
10 days ago, has been captured, but
her two mates are still at large, being
sought in the mountains by orga nized
bands of hunters. Myrtle was To-
Gated Saturday morning by some In
dams, who sent word to town. Circus
employees later went Jut and easily
hobbled the hungry elephant with
chains. She was brought into the
city and confined in a cattle corral.
The search for the 'other two ami
mails. both nj which are larser than
Myrtle, is being directed bV Cheer
fnl'' Gardiner of Nichita kanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
WMAI-WaShington Radio Forum
l912.6 MeterSl

pm-Talk on Peach Culture
Maryland Peaches" by \. +. Nier-
heller
7:l5 p.m.-Musical selections by
Wayne Johnson. saXOphOniSt, &C
compa MED by Florence Philpitt.
1870 p.m.-Musical program by
Edith Reed and her entertainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

channels and gave unlimited access
to the ether, many stations have
altered their wave lengths, in the
hope they would have a more eff
Cient outlet for their programs. Most
of these changes have been to chan
nels authorized under the cd regime.
OF late, however. has come the
tendency to take almost any wave
length, whether it conforms to the
scale or not.
12 on Freak" Bands.
According to the wave lengths i'll
use today. = of them are of this
character-360, 400, 430.1, 1893. 431,
2S0, OPS, 347.S, 273, 1903, 2S5 and 367
meters.
In explaining the way in which a
potential double interference is
caused by changes to these wave
lengths it was pointed out that
operation of $50 meters sets up a
possible. source of interference with
stations operating on 1863 and 36l.2
meters, which latter two stations are
separated by 10 kilocycles, the wave
lengths corresponding to frequencies
of $40 and $50 kilocycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
Goes on Active Duty.

Mai Bruce A. Low. Quartermaster
Corps Reserve. of this city has been
assigned to active duty in training
at the general intermediate depot
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17

One of the earliest banks in the
United States is said to have been
established in South Carolina in 1880
for the convenience of group of
planters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
CLINTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scribner and
Herman Scribner, of Dexter. accom-
panied by Mrs. Scribners sister,
Mrs. Herbert Gerald. of Clinton.
were over night guests. Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner's son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scribner,
Of Richmond.
Nr. and Mrs. Elmer Scribner, of
Richmond, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a daughter.
September .. The little Miss weigh
ed eight pounds and has been named
Ellen Aileen.
. Mrs. hubert Dickey and daughter.
Doris. and Mrs. John Hubbord re-
turned home on Wednesday evening
from an auto trip to Dover. n. H..
where they visited for ten days at
the home of Mrs. Dickey's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mel
son.
Mrs. Herbert Nelson. of Dover. \.
H.. is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Dickey and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Nelson.
The misses Helen and Ida Brown
nave returned TO Good Will, where
they have been passing a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Gerald. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rolfe and Miss
Blanche Roundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Walker and
Miss Marjorie Gerald motored 70
Waterville Friday afternoon, where
they attended the Central Maine
Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Matter of Pounds
Bushes Therein

The State of Maine evidently has
quite a lot of pounds" to judge
from reports which keep coming In
to the Department of Inland Fisher
les and Game. From a single pound"
discovered by someone the other day
down in East Pittston. have sprung
pound" after pound" until at pres
ent it looks as though the supply
would be sufficient to hold all the
cattle in Maine on which taxes are
not being paid, If any.
The one reported Friday Is In
Greenwood and an article in the
Norway Advertiser complains that
the bushes in the Old Cattle Pound
have not been cut, leading the read
err to speculate as to whether or not
the aforementioned pound Is still
serving its original purpose But
Greenwood certainly can't be as far
behind the times as all that!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
WINDSOR

WEST-Callers at Lone Maple on
Tuesday were f. L. Pierce of the
China road, Mrs. Mary Davis and
her son, Professor Arthur r. Davis
both Of Cambridge, Mass. and Miss
Ellen Pierce.
Percy Doe Of Maiden, Mass, is
visiting for couple of weeks at W.
b. Shuman's.
Miss Doris Shuman has returned
from trip to West Cheshire, Conn.,,
where she visited the family of
George Foster.
Misses Ruby and Doris Shuman
and others have called on Miss Ar
leen Clark of Weeks Mills, who has
been very i'll and were much pleased
to find her improving
Mrs. Mary Davis and her son Of
Cambridge. Mass, called at S. p. Bar
toms on Tuesday afternoon.
w. B. Shuman, Miss Doris Shu-
man, Miss Carrie Clifford and Percy
Doe were in attendance at Water
vile fair on Wednesday.
Miss Marjory Perley and Miss
Freda Lewis from Stewards, enjoyed
horseback ride to the Barton neigh
borhood on Wednesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

and sister, Mrs. Harriet Chadwick
and Mrs. Jennie Ilsley.
T.. r. Dove and family attended
the recital at China village, Monday
evening. Their daughter Christina,
took part.
The Sewing Circle was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday at the Com
munity House by Mrs. Alice Young
and Mrs. Eva Worthing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nelson, of
on a trip to the White Mountains
Mrs. G. w. Ilsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Worthing
were at Freedom, Wednesday, of last
week for odd Home Day" They
speak very complimentary of the
exercises.
Guests this week at c. o. Doves
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Randall.
Mrs. Annie Tibbetts and children.
and Fred Bradstreet, all from Mass
achusetts.
and Mrs. II. w. Worthing were call
is i'll at the Augusta General Hospi-
tai. Tie expects 10 submit TO an
other operation for mastoids soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ames of Bow
doinham, We're visitors this week at
James Dinsmore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinsmore at
tended the Dinsmore Reunion at An
son. Thursday.
Mrs. Marcia Hisler. of Weeks
Mills and grandson. Urban Charles.
of birmingham, Mass. were week
end guests at +. s. kitchin'S.
Stanley kitchin passed few DAYS
last week in Strong, where he is soon
to resume his duties as principal of
the high school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
READFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stems. 90,
Herbert, daughter, Dorothy and I'm.
Bertha Valley of Mansfield Mazl
have been guests the past week !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Weston
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mollsrd ).
Jacksonville. Fla, were in tOga !
few days this week.
Mrs. Georgia Sherburne is gaining
slowly from her recent fall.
Rev. F. S. Walker and family hsTs
returned to their home in Water
vile, after a two months vacata,
here.
Miss Louise Yickerson has r.
turned from a visit with her uHai
in Whitinsville. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Architaa
have moved into the DR.. Wrss
house.
Mrs. Lillian Davies. who has bss
a guest of g. a. Russell the "a
month is visiting her sister, Mrs
II. Winters at Kent's Hill. before n
turning to her home in yarmouth
Mrs. Mabel Morrill, is visiting
Augusta.
Mrs. Ruth Morrill, is moving J.
goods to Kent's Hill.
Mrs. Ellen Crocker and son. Il
of Freeport, are in town for e
days.
Eli Merriman of Portland. was
caller of Mrs. G. W. Manters, 10,
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Here's a Chance
To Advertise Maine

L. f. Hughes of Trenton. n. J.,
who is passing the summer at Lake
CobbosseecOntee. is an ardent fishing
fan. and Friday succeeded in taking
an extra fine specimen of the large
mouth black bass, which he sent to
one of Names leading taxidermist s
at Bangor, and in due time it will
adorn the walls in Mr.. Hughes home
in Trenton.
1t has occurred to several Maine
boosters that this custom of carry
ing mounted fish and game speci-
mems outside of Maine could very
readily be made into a most excel
lent source Of advertising for the
State, at little expense.
The next legislature could pass n
law providing that all taxidermists
within the State be supplied with
small metal tags bearing the State
seal, with instructions to affiX them
to all such specimens, identifying
them Immediately as having been Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Found What Wanted
Through Department

Commissioner Frank p. Washburn
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture Friday received an appreciative
letter from a party at Matinicus, Me,
thanking him for the help given by
the department in locating farm
home for these people, who said in
their letter:
Through the help given us by
your department we were able to
find what we hope will be very
satisfactory farm home. We want
you to know that we appreciate
what you did for us. and that we en-
joy telling others how much the
state of Maine stands ready, through
its courteous and efficient officials, to
do for its people. We expect to move
into our new home early in October"
The commissioner requested that
the party's name be omitted, but the
letter is on file in his office, and can
be seen upon request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Bertha
Chadwick, of Augusta, visited sew
eral days of last week with her
brother, +. r. Dove and family.
Mrs. Mary Aud returned to Bos-
ton. Monday, after passing the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Dove.
Many friends were grieved to hear
OF the death of Rev. II. w. Abbott.
or Liberty. His words had power
because they accorded with his
thoughts: his thoughts had reality
and depth because they harmonized
with the life which he had always
lived
Mrs. Myra Breed, Of Massachu-
sets. is guest for a few DAYS at
j.. r. Doves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pingree. OF Au-
gusta. and Mrs. Christie Campbell! of
Boston, were guests. Sunday after
noon and evening at Fred Worth
ing's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rowe. of
Lawrence. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl kitchin. of Waterville, were
visitors Sunday at the home of their
uncle, G. A. Bradstreet.
The dance held Monday night by
Dove and Lander was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chadwick. Of
New York. are visiting his mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
MADISON

The Madison Fire Company was
busy until six, O'Clock Friday morn
ing before it was considered safe to
leave the ruins Of the big Ward barn.
FURTHER and more accurate details
reveal the fact that there were so
tons of hay and rs bushels of grain
just threshed in the barn. There were
cows and two veal calves and one
horse burned to death. One COW and
one horse were the property Of
Messrs. Reed and Emery. One
horse at first thought to have been
in the barn was found in the stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware were attending
the Lakewood Theatre when notified
that their property was afire. 1t Vas
only the powerful stream Of water
pumped up hill through 1900 feet Of
hose that saved Mr.. Wards residence
and stable. The fire company had
Just returned from a practice trip
when the alarm was sounded.
A meeting of a committee from the
Free Baptist, Methodist and Congre-
! gational churches was held Thursday
! evening at the office of b. X. Ed :
wards to make arrangements for q
union Sunday school picnic to be held
| on Saturday afternoon, September
| ii, on the bank OF the kennebec river
above the residence of T. b. Weston
Rev. c. II. Mckinney, who has
been passing a few days at Searsport
returned to Madison Friday forenoon
Messrs. Robert Perkins and Andrew
Fortine, who are playing with WJhal-
| ems Orchestra at Jackman, passed
the day Thursday at their homes in
this village.
Miss Ethel Frost. who has beer
passing the summer at her old homo
IN Madison. returned Friday morn
ing TO Portland to resume her duties
as teacher in the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Belanger, Of
sanford, were the guests of relatives
in Madison Thursday.
A social was held at the Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening I'M
der the auspices of the Boys sun
day School Glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
PITTSTON

Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Fossett and
children returned Thursday to Ber-
m =. r., where Mr.. Fossett is a
teacher in Berlin High.
Mrs. Lillian Plastridge with friends
arrived from Boston. Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Plastridge's mother, Mrs.
Eugene Fossett.
new woodshed has been con-
structed at the Smithtown school
house, also a new wire fence, which
are great improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Fossett and
boys. Richard, Kenneth and Carroll.
left Wednesday for Albany. n. V.
after brief visit with relatives and
friends. They passed the day Tues
day with Mrs. Fossett's brother and
family at Capital Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mansir and
son. left Sunday for Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mansir are in
Boston the guests of their son, Cliff
ford and daughter, Beatrice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
1.-THE Fighting Cub" Thrilling News
paper Romance.

Romance and thrills abound in
"The Fighting Cub" Phil Goldstone's
melodrama of newspaper life which
will be shown today at the Opera
House.
The picture is one that provides
n wealth of excitement, with the
story woven around the exploits Of
a dashing young reporter who dis
covers and captures a band of gem
thieves after the latter had eluded
the police for many months. The
youth is materially aided by the
city editor of the paper, and the two
battle every obstacle placed in their
path, and finally secure a scoop for
the paper.
An exceptionally fine cast has been
assembled for 1.-The Fighting Cub .
headed by Pat O1Ialley. Mary Carr,
Wesley Barry and Mildred Harris
The balance of prominent players
include George FaWcett. Walter
Long. Ann May. Stuart Holmes, Otto
Lederer and George Kuwa.
THE Radio Detective" Chapter G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Inspection Stations
List Furnished

A preliminary list of Game lnspec-
ton Stations, as provided for in
Section A, Chapter 219, Public Laws
of 1917 as amended. is now being
sent out by the Department of In
land Fisheries and Game for the sea-
son of 1926. Game which is being
transported by express over railroads
of the State must be identified at one
of the following stations: Bangor
Penobscot county: Newport, Penob-
scot county; Northern Maine juno
ton, Penobscot county; Oakland,
Kennebec county: and Portland,
Cumberland county.
Game which is being transported
by automobile or other private con-
veyances must also be inspected,
whether being transported by resi-
dent of Maine or a visitor from an
other state. A list of inspection
stations, with the names of the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

Mass, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. William Foss.. has gone to
Rome to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Matilda Watson.
Mrs. Ida Soule, who has been pass
ing some time at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bridges, has gone to
Hinckley for a few days visit with
relatives.
Main street In Oakland was very
quiet Thursday afternoon, all the
stores and barber shops and bank be-
ing closed to enable all to attend the
fair. The cars on the Oakland and
Fairfield lines were well filled which
showed many from the surrounding
towns took in the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Pleased with Exhibits

Commissioner Frank p. Washburn
Of the State Department of Agricul-
ture, who attended Gorham Fair this
week, expresses himself as being
very well pleased with the exhibits
of livestock made there this year
1.-THE state fairs this season are
fully up to the past standards, and
that at Gorham was one of the best
1, have seen for many years." said the
commissioner Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

whore they called on relatives Of M,
Marjory.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Barton vs.,
business callers in Augusta on Wa
resday.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Ingraham vs,
Sunday guests at Guy Ingrahams
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, her daugs.
ter, Miss Ethel Of Augusta and Hazs
Murray, passed Tuesday with In
Bertha Johnson.
Mrs. Lettie Trask IS visiting Ia
daughter, Mrs. johnson for week
Miss Beulah Murray Is passing Il,
week with her aunt, Mrs. G. Z. Rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Traffic on Route No. |

Chief Arthur Field of the state
Highway Police will leave today for
Portland. and on Sunday will inves-
tigate traffic conditions on Route No.
l. which is reported as having ex-
ceedingly heavy traffic at present.
On Monday the chief will make a
trip along the coast. returning to this
city in time to attend the State fair
at Lewiston on Wednesday.