davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
INCREASING COST
OE.GOvERNMENT
mus. REVEALED
Appropriations by Last Con-
gress lump Half a Bill
lion Dollars. r

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. July 13.-cost OF
government in this country Is COINS
up.
Figures made public today by Rep
resentative Martin Madden Rep).
Illinois. chairman OF the House APP
propriations Committee. relieved an
Increase in appropriations over last
session amounting to nearly half
billion dollars.
Congress appropriated during the
session Just closed a total OF $4.409.-
77,454, an Increase OF $470,SS6,6Sl
over the total OF last session, 49,
93S ,49o.775.
More for Postofice
Madden pointed out that the pos
tai service required an increased APP
preparation OF $197 ,2S3,375. Some OF
the other items that helped TO make
up the total Increase included:
United States Veterans Legisla-
tion-$173, 515. 900 increase.
Federal Aid for Roads-S26,675,O00
Increase.
Construction OF Public Buildings
$13 .9S7.Sl0 increase.
Prohibition
Enforcement OF prohibition-sis,-
467, 406 increase. "A
Rivers and harbors' improve
ments-s10. 100000 increase.
Principal items included In the
total appropriations were:
Postal service. $s42.222,910.
Interest on public debt, $795,0o0,-
900.
United States veterans aid, $780,
215, 900.
Sinking fund and debt retirement
funds. Sb15.5sS,s 9S.
Navy. sS2S. O40. 800.
Army, 1911, 615,207.
Pensions. s202. 100000.
Federal road aid. s106, 900.
Refund OF internal revenue taxes.
$155 500 900.
Prohibition enforcement. @i,Tis.-
106.
Rivers and harbors. $75,l90.674.
The public debt, which was $780,
29s. 900, 900 on June 80. 1925. had
been reduced $685.. 900 900 TO s19. 49,
100000 on June 80, 1926. Madden
reported.
Madden added 'the outlook for the
next fiscal year Is equally promis.
ing"
1T is now estimated there will be
possible surplus OF receipts over
expenditures of S1s5,00O, o0O." he
said.
1.-THE constructive economy win be
continued, and every effort will be
made to reduce the public debt.
att is too early TO venture predic-
lions on future tax reductions how
ever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
PRISONER UNCONSCIOUS
Man. Hurt i'm CsIl, Believed in
Critical Condition.

Henry Hurt. 60. OF the Craig hotel.
S2S e. washington St.. was taken to
the city hospital early today after
he was found unconscious In the city
prison.
Hurt was arrested at the hotel
Monday on an intoxicatlonr charge
by Motorpolicemen Albers and Pow
ers. 1t Is believed he fell and struck
his head in the cell. other prisoners
told Turnkey Julius Reinking that
Hurt had been unconscious for
hours. His condition was regarded
as critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
WILL ERECT BUILDING
HiIgemeler to Construct Edifice on
w. Washington st.

George A. Hilgemeier win erect a
two-story building on a vacant lot
OF w. Washington ST.. between Mis-
souri, and West Sts., Frank Il. Gates.
real estate dealer. announced today.
Gates negotiated the purchase from
the. Bernard Kaufman heirs. The
structure will be used for a retail
meat market.
The lot rose from a sale price OF
$4,000 TO $4,000 in twenty-five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
SCREAM R0UTS BURGLAR
NeighbOr Shoots at Fleeing ProwIer
Police Search.

Police today were searching for
the fburglar who escaped from the
home of Leonard Smith, 7s7 s. Noble
ST., late Monday after being discov-
cred by Mrs. Frances Smith, his
wife.
Mrs. Smith said she was aroused
from sleep by a noise and found the
prowler walking toward her bed.
When she screamed the man fed
through the back yard. Gerald Cook.
FAC S. Noble ST., upon hearing Mrs.
Smiths cry, chased the prowler and
fired one shat at him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Ss4, 100000 IN TAXES


BIZ JHIFtu FFtbs
LANSING. Mich, July 1S.-Mich-
igan collected sS4. 100000 in automo-
bile, gasoline, corporation and other
specific taxes during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1t was announced to-
day. The automobile weight tax
paid. $16.5o0.0oO and the gas tax.
SIC, ZOO, 900. 1t cost 100000 to col.
lect and run the State department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
THREE YOUTHS SOUGHT
Father Asks Aid in Finding Son, II
Left July 8.

o. L. Coffman, 1928 Spann Ave.
enlisted the aid OF police today in
an effort to locate his son, Alva. II.
,Coffman said the lad has been miss
ing since July s. The boy was re.
Gently released from a school OF
correction. police said they were
told.
Police also have been asked 10
search for Joe Dargo. 16. OF 532
Stevens ST.. and Joe Liggere. IL. OF
619 S. East ST.. who left their homes
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
WOMEN CONVENTION OPENS

DIV United Prcss
DIES MONIES, Ia. July IT,
American women have not ye,
measured up to the responsibilities
that the passing OF the Nineteenth
Amendment conferred upon them,
Olive JOY Wright OF Cleveland. ohioI
president OF the National Federation
OF Business and Professional Won.
en-. told the delegates at the organl.
zation's annual convention hare TO.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Legal Notices

Goth 1925 IL a. m Bids should be In
writing. addressed To- the undersigned. whc
win give further information on appiica
ton. ARTHUR w, BRADY,
Receiver Of Union Traction
Company OF Indiana.
Farmers Trust Building.
Anderson Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Legal Notices

LEGAL
Notice Is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
sseS sell for accrued S charges te
household and other goods held in storage
SIX months or more with charges unpaid
belonging to the following named persons:
Mrs. :, Ar do B11172: AmeTies1 Cooler
Bryson, B11194; Beneficial Loan Co.
H11145 Const: Geo. Davis B11160; Cont.
E seTaa r BIallh7l JamsS Edwsrds
Groves, Bs@7b; Glenn S Giberson. 0Bi075SY:
Mrs is-o Paul Hunter B11l21: Geo; Ingels
Mn Miller t, Bl1oJI f. E Moore, BIIIl.6I;
$SiilCz: t. S%Ss PHai1 Sl0O%5: SisqI$s
Thomas BBiioi55: wiiiilsam Thomas as
ayrte WOOD %Ti B Bpfi Turner Blio70 Mrs
N9 THE USE SE Of aEp SH8 8N p6 SHReHE E E1E
TONS OF. THE STATE OF INDIANA:
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the correctiona!
and benevolent institutions, of the state OF
esn VIII koc% sae q s sss &oSs q IL
10 o'clock q. m. Tuesday. July 20. 1926,
sealed bids on paints oils and varnishes
and queensware. glassware and silverware.
to complete o list Pec II
office of the Secretary OF the Committee.
The Joint Purchasing Committee, re;
serves the right to reject any and all
bids submitted. and to waive technical
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE OF
Daily lHSlA Z. MCCOY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Apartments for Rent

ALABAMA NJ 1890: Broom. semi-mod-
ern apt: $50. Har. 0211.W.
CAPITOL. n. 1701 Broom apt every
thing furnished; inc gar. Riley 6O69:
FOUR ROOM modern upper duplex. S25.;
IN Irvington Call Main 65S7. after 4
D. m. Ask for r. L. Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

Houses for Rent
~~~S~~~rs~~~>~~~~~~~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yas9 Esra ssi Hon sgEtsse large
cAdR a5sSIsL! 5s41; south half moderp
CHESTER. s. 81, strictly modern six-room
WEB 2s7s q o1'I WEB. i Isssss9lres reasonable
1893 Conan Ave:NX5;rooms ali modern. ex-
CORNELL AVE, 2470: colored; 4 rooms.
S1e.5o Cali Mfsg iLG Guy Main Mas S7ep aio or
MRS. ELsNER. rv. 3S55.
Denny, M 1908: 4;room double; light
gas. toilet: water pd.: $50. Iry. 4452.
Watsr paid Gd 4 sle L EGNn 46s ssi modern
Mas So aaSss w 5eSrE ss4aa aalf double
H4h@ sassT only 1y So So Ran 5Sss modern
HA se@i soi Rel erO Y0as house,
dojble; 5 bedrooms ga gar. Web Web. 4f2e,J.
sss4Is SS.s 1 ksihsn Sos sGSs
ouTToo@ doat!ss; sig 4si 8 ni|noisi
Teoms sf5 ts Beeeher ST. n fooms
lIU9. 1UO N. OelaWdTe.
sTR GSSe 1s sa2age ous sa E00m Bel gss9
M1 ssS Waer s. paid as 1s r9 H ss mod
Rent SI3 INQUIRE 1851 s. West. DR.. 3233:
st. and e. s sGS 80 % Rs%g ps sGSsf ana
papered; new shades and everything in 1st-
class condition. DR., HARRY D. WELLER;
Central Ave.
OHIO. W, 2019: attractive foir.-room dou.
bic: inside toilet gas Electric lights
OLIVE 1s46 half m9der go ddoq hl ,a rm w
PARK AVE. 2407-Five-room apartment;
226 E. Ohio Main 1877. -
sHEPARD 1871 To {tp snd kitcb SsIf
stucco. Lincoln S164. --
sT.rEN is; ?s,sseom doub le0J IN excel
1910 0l od 59o% 3af b PATH y ss5e
cali c9a- Webster a 5e2s. or Ran: e674: -
SUMMIT. Al s.; modern 7,roeem house; ga
rage: good condition: $3.50.
E dou ubie: all conveniences. Or: o556. =
2on trEctt y; SO. Riley 5sSs. wash 1870
UDELIt 562; strictly m &stG n double; 8
VILLA AVE 1904: half double: rms,
eemi-mod.: gar. water pd. $50.
COIORED: 1929 Terrace Ave-: rooms;
lights: SIT Hum. 1910.
SEE DUNLOP aaA ffo HkagF3FH '0I oars.ln.
HOUSES, SOUTH
1911 Span; gas. elc., Its. water 9 $40 oo 0
2004 English gas. cleo. It's. gar. 2250
~ Nordyhs gas sas sle eie Its ts 1S99
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Houses and Flats Furnished

EASTERN, N. 43S: Groom modern home:
beautifully furnished. Iry. 1098-W.
WOODRUFF PL.. 993 Middle Dr.. Groom
apt. everything furnished: S35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

AORB LOTS Warren Terrace: q. 14th
ard Shadeland; $3.50 and $3.50; $40
down and $40 monthly. Salesman there
AUDUBoN REALTY co. Irx. 1925
HAVE $500 equity in lot on east side.
will trade for auto. 17O6 Stamm Ave:
FIVE ACRES. northeast; price 81 i2S 59i
$50 cash S15 monthly. AUDUBON
REALTY co. Irv. 1925. Try. 1291-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Room for Rent With Boar
Wanted to Rent
Houses for Rent

MAN. SO. congenial Protestant. wishes
homelike place. State particulars. Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

BEILEFoNTAINE. 232e; 8 unfurn.- rms.
heat. light. gas. water furn. Ken. 2639.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Cottages and Resorts

COTTAGE for rent Lake James complete
~ furnished; private beach. basement
water. screened porch sleep ten; .$22 per
week. July and August. OSCAR MARTIN.
2218 Broadway, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Completel fur
port Point. one hours drive from Traverse
City. Mich. Wire A. L. LaFranier. Ira
WISCONSIN cottages; Squaw Lake: good
fishing. boating, bathing. Wash. 2293
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

N. ILLINOIS, 518: suite of rms; every
thing furn., in exchange for small serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

In Brassie Brides Of Monday some
of the leaders In the women's flag
tournament at South Grove were
listed incorrectly. The first FIVE were
as follows: Mrs. AL Roy, first; Mrs.
I. Mazur, second; Miss Katherine
Barnett. third; Mrs. Hal Holmes.
fourth; Miss Elizabeth Dunn, fifth.
Miss Blanche Morgan won In 1925
instead of Mrs. Mazur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

In the list OF notices for the tour
nament, one reads: THE Country
Club has an outdoor swimming pool
bring your bathing suits" Which
should console some champion swim
mers who are not so good at making
puts dive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

This is open week at the Indian.
apolis Country Club; that Is. the
course is open to the women who
plan to take part in the Indiana
Women's Golf Association State
tournament next week. July 1923, in
elusive. The course is open for prac-
tice except next Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
PITTSTON

EAST-An old fashioned benefit
dance will be given at Convent hall,
North Whitefield on Tuesday even
ing, August 10. AS this is for a
worthy cause, it is hoped there may
be large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Cary of New
Britain, Conn, have been passing a
few days at Mr.. Cary's former home
in town.
Guests at the Wilscot this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ben
shimol of Allston, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Guggey of Somerville.
Mass, Mrs. w. ]. McDermott Of
RoXbury, Mass, Miss Annie V. O'Don-
nell of South Boston, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Ganong of Roslindale.
Mass, Mrs. Helen Murphy and Miss
Eta Colburn of Cambridge, Mass.
Weekend guests at the Wilscot
were Miss Anna Sternberg and Leo
Sternberg of Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. John Mealy and son Edward
and Miss May Feeney Of Boston
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Miss Louise Kealy.
G. B. Laberee. who has been pass
ing the summer months at his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Portland Man to Be
Assistant Cashier
LOf Local Banking Co

Percy e. Gray of Portland, former
ly assistant cashier of the United
States Trust Co. of Portland, has been
appointed assistant cashier of the
First National Granite Bank Of this
city according to recent announce
ment. He will fill the place left va
cant by the promotion of Robert F.
Partridge, the former assistant cash
ier to the position of cashier replac-
ing Dwight l.. Higgins, resigned.
The new assistant cashier has had
a great deal of experience in banking
matters, having been first with the In
ternational Trust & Banking Co. of
Calais. his home town. He entered the
employ of that bank in 1911 at the
time of his graduation from high
school, In that bank he rose from the
position of clerk to treasurer and lat
err went to the United States Trust Co.
in Portland. where he remained until
it was recently consolidated with the
Fidelity Trust Co. of Portland. Mr..
Gray is 81 years of age and is mar
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Adult poultry clubs of Kennebec
County face busy week, with the
presence of o. n. Wilbur, poultry
extension specialist aiding in the dis
cussion of several problems which
materially decrease the market value
of eggs. Mr.. Wilbur will be accom-
panied drought the county by c. A.
Day, Kennebec County Farm Bureau
agent.
There will be poultry caponizing
demonstration at the farm of c. G..
Bisbee and Son in Wayne, Wednes-
day at 1880 A. NJ. At 100 the same
afternoon there will be a meeting of
the Mt. Vernon adult poultry club
at the home of N. B. Perkins and
at s P. NJ. there will be a meeting
of the Fayette club at the home of
r. E. Hurd.
The counties of Franklin, andre
scoggin and Sagadahoc are to be
represented at a field day for the
Girls and Boys clubs of the coun-
ties and Kennebec County clubs are
invited to attend. The affair will be
held Friday, August Is and will take
place at Bear Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
JOURNAL BLDG, LOOKS EASY TO
HUMAN FLY WHO TRYS IT TONIGHT
Draw Equipment
And Get to Work
At Artillery Camp

The members of the 152nd Field
Artillery now at Camp Keyes for
their annual two weeks tour of duty
were kept busy on Monday prepar-
ing for their regular training sched-
ule which will be taken up today.
Yesterday they drew harness and
equipment for the horses that were
received from the Massachusetts
National Guard and during the fore
noon were occupied getting harness
adjusted and doing the many things
that are necessary to get their gun
teams working right.
In the afternoon the boys were OBJ
lige to take down a large number of
the tents which were left by the In
fantry when they broke camp. as
1t was necessary to have some Of the
land occupied by these tents to
make a parking place for the big
French 75s. Camp Reyes was no cool
spot during the day and the mem
bers of the field artillery battalion
fully realized the fact as they per-
formed the many camp duties. Dur
ing the afternoon also an officers
school was held at which the men
worked out problems on firing data
and prepared for the actual practice
who hwill come to them next week
at the big gun range at Sidney Bog.
Today they will begin their first
weeks routine of standing gun drill,
mounted drill, and (for the head
quarters battery communication
work. This will be kept up
throuhout the week and on Monday
next the first battery will go to the
bog to fire Is course, to be super
seeded as soon as that is done by the
next battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Plan Extensive
Poultry Account
Campaign This Year

History repeats itself. The poultry
account campaign which was conduct
ed In Kennebec county last year by the
Farm Bureau and the Extension Serv-
Ice was so successful that it is about
to be repeated.
The first step In the campaign will
be to hold three poultry meetings at
which the present poultry situation
VIII be discussed, reasons for con-
Quoting the campaign will be consid-
cred, and plans will be made for dis
tributing poultry account books.
These meetings will be held late In
August at Readfield China and Farm
ingdale. Each community Is the coun-
ty is entitled to be represented by
two delegates who will attend the
meeting which is most convenient for
them to reach. In most cases the poul-
try leader and the farm management
leader of the local Farm Bureau will
serve as delegates; but in communi.
ties not having these leaders on their
community committees, delegates will
be appointed by the local Farm Bureau
chairmen.
In the last years campaign the
leaders SO chosen did the best job of
this kind ever done in Maine, for in
all 273 people were enrolled during
the campaign to keep poultry accounts.
Among the leaders securing an en-
| rollment Of five or more persons to
keep accounts were: w. II. McLaugh-
lin. Albion; w. E. Endicott, Belgrade;
William Wallace and C. D. Clark,
North Belgrade; l. c. Hodges and A.
E. Richardson, Benton; Mrs. Ida Cor
don and Mrs. Roy z. Hurd, Fayette;
A. e. Hall, Litchfeld; L. r. Mang1n,
Monmouth; Mrs. N. B. Perkins and
Mrs. Roy Carson, Mt. Vernon; Herman
Cross, Pittston, Mrs. Dorcas Greed,
Sidney; p. w. Reed and H. n. Mer-
rill, Windsor, and Peter A. Thaanum,
Jr, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
George B. Randall

George B. Randall of Vassalboro
died Monday morning in this city at
the age of SO years. Mr.. Randall
was a man well known and liked
both here and at his home in Vassal-
boro. He is survived by his wife
and a sister, Mrs. Anna Tobey OF
the Cross Hill road in Vassalboro
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock from
the Plummer Funeral Parlors. liz
Pleasant street. Interment will be
in the family lot at Cross Fill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

| "This looks like an easy building
to climb" stated-George G. Policy of
Richmond, Virginia, a human fly" of
II years experience who will climb
the Kennebec Journal Building at
6:15 this evening. II had a tough
| one at Waterville the other day."
he continued, "and it called for et-
erything l had to make the clumb,
but l got away with it all right.
mo, | have never fallen although
1 have climbed 2,7S6 buildings in all.
| but I have theory about how to
fall and perhaps I would not getA in
jured so very bad, If I should fall a
| short distance.
Insurance comes high In this
game, though. 1t costs S33 for in
surance every time 1 make a climb
and thus far the payments have been
total loss to me, but.
TT takes me about three years and
half to make the circuit and al
though l have appeared in many
places in Maine before somehow l
have always missed Augusta. Unless
/ am mistaken Augusta is the only
city Of $4,000 inhabitants or over in
the United States in which 1 have
not scaled some building, and I am
going to remedy that tomorrow"
Mr.. Policy was looking the build
| ing over yesterday afternoon and
| then he told of some of his work in
| other cities. In New York where he
| has climbed over twenty buildings
the tallest one he has worked is the
| Woolworth Building, 81 stories high,
He makes the Circuit, as he calls
| it by travelling clear around the
! United States and into Canada, with
a side trip while on the west coast
! to Melbourne, Australia. This. how
ever, he expects to be his last visit
around the circuit although as he
laughingly said, 81 have thought that
before, but somehow l have kept 60
ing"
A 1.-THE. agile young man, he does
not look particularly like one who
would hazard his life in such man
ner time after time. but closer ex-
animation shows that he is very
! strong and muscular. The strain In
| climbing does not come on the bicep
muscles as one would think, so much
as it comes on the muscles of the
! body directly under the arms. due
I to the peculiar way he is obliged to
get a grip on thu edge of bricks and
other parts Of building, where
there is apparently no hand hold'',
and Policy shows remarkable devel-
opment of these muscles.
Human flying. however, is not
the only thing that he can do and
do well. When he was youngster
! he was declared by some to be the
most able un-eXploited magician in
J the country, and sometimes now he
entertains audiences with his mysti-
! flying tricks. In addition both he
and Mrs Policy are fine singers.
! Beside the climbing of the Journal
! building. which is a stunt that few
people would want to emulate, Policy
/ has promised that he will perform a
few stunts that will make the people
/ of Augusta sit up and gasp. He has
made arrangements with the City
| Marshall and the Mayor for this per-
| Torrance and it was decided that the
Journal Building would be the best
one to work on for the reason that
! it is Just across from the station
yard where a large crowd can gath
| err without interfering with traffic.
The exhibition will start promptly
at els in order that those who watch
may not be late to supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Much Interest in
Druggists Annual
Meet at Belgrade

An unusually large attendance is
looked for at the seth annual meet
ing of the Maine Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION which is to be held Sep
TENDER Is, Is and II at the Belgrade
Hotel. The members are taking more
interest in the meeting than ever
before according to reports Of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments which recently met at the Co.
lumbia Hotel in Portland.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the meeting with several
prominent speakers including Gov
ernor. Ralph o. Brewster, Congress-
man John E. Nelson. Jerry McQuade
of New York and Harold c. White
house of Worcester.
Entertainment in a lighter vein
will be furnished by the White
Entertainment Bureau of Boston on
the first day and the Waterville
High School Band on the second.
This band recently won three prizes
in contest in Boston for the High
School Bands Of New England. In
addition out of door sports will be
enjoyed including a variety of wa
ter contests. There will be many
beautiful prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Sentence 80 Days
Suspended If Mrs.
Label Returns Home

Mrs. Anna Label of Lewiston was
before Recorder Arthur E. Tiffin In
municipal court Monday morning to
answer to warrant charging her
with being a person wanton and
lascivious in speech and behavior,
the complainant being Mrs. Alfred
Gagne of this city.
Mrs. Label pleaded not guilty to
this charge but was found guilty
by the court and sentenced to 80
days in Jail, being put on probation
on condition that she leave this
city. Mr.. Label was present at the
hearing and sIgnified his willingness
to take Mrs. Label back to her home
in Lewiston.