davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-11-20


for the uses and purposes Of the cor
poration, and when so issued shall be-
come and be full.psid, the same as
though paid for in cash OF par; and the
directors shall be sole jud ges of the
value of any property right or thing
acq uired In exchange for capital stock.
No shares of capital stock shall be is
sued until fully paid for and thereafter
shall be non -assessable.
ARTICLE ". The commencement of
the corporation shall be the day these
articles are filed in accordance with
law. and the Termination thereof sh all
be twenty five years thereafter, with
privilege of renewal as provided by
| stature
ARTICLE Y The affairs OF the cor
poration shall be cond ucted by Beard
| Of Directors and such officers ~ the
| said directors may elect or appoint
The number of directors shall be de-
signsted by the stock holders and shall
be elected from among the stockholders
at their annual meeting to be held on
the third Tuesday in January of each
| year. Until the first annual meeting
of stock holders and until their success
sors have been elected and have quail
lied. the following named persons shall
be the directors: J. G. Barnes, Ruby
G. Barnes and Harry Narcotic.
ARTICLE VI. The directors shall have
power to adopt, amend and rescind BY
| Laws, to fill vacancies occurring in the
board from any cause, and appoint
| from their own number an executive
committee and vest said committee with
l ho h0 hx,
! tbeae articles.
ARTICLE VII The highest amount
| of indebted ness or liability to which
the corporation is at any time to sub
| ject itself is two thirds & of the au.
thorized capital stock of the corpora
tion.
ARTICLE VIII EXEMPTION: Priv
ate property OF the stock holders OF this
corporation shall at all times be exempt
from all the corporate debts of the cor
poration of every kind and nature.
ARTICLE TX Ruby c. Barnes. hav-
ing been q bona fide resident OF Noga.
les. Santa Cruz county, Arizona. for
the last three years is hereby appoint
ed and made the lawful agent for and
in behalf of this corporation in and for
the State Of Arizona, to accept and ac-
knowledge service of, and upon whom
may be served. all necessary process or
processes in any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be had or brought
| against the said corporation in any of
the courts Of said State of Arizona:
such service of process or notice, or the
acceptance thereof by her endorsed
thereon. to have the same force and
effect as If served upon the president
and secretary of the company. This
/ appointment may be revoked at any
time by filing the appointment OF an.
other agent.
In Witness Whereof, We have here
unto set our hands this the Goth day OF
April. 1928.
! ] 9 BARNES (SeaD
RUBY. c. BARNES (Seal)
HARRY NARCOTIC iseal)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
| County OF Santa Cruz %
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowled ged before me this oath day ot
| April, 1925, by j. G. Barnes, Ruby G..
Barnes and Harry Narcotic.
/ ELBERT r. THURMAN,
| .: Notary Public.
My commission expires May IL, 1928.
The border vidette., 1926-11-20

Secretary
Sesqu
Philadelphia exposition will
cabinet members right Mayor Kenick
Philadelphia Hospital =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
C.. of C.. Directors
Hear Proposed
Plan for Railroad

At a meeting of the directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce held yes
terday afternoon, George x. Boutelle
explained the plan of the Maine Cen
trail railroad in the matter of the
discontinuance of Chaplin street
across the railroad tracks to College
avenue. 1t appears that this would
be but very little inconvenience as
very little travel is made over that
route with the exception of auto
mobiles and the change would not
make more than a minutes difference
in the time consumed in crossing
into Chaplin street should the
change be made. Judge Atchley will
represent the directors of the
Chamber at the meeting this evening
and several Of the directors will also
be present.
gave very comprehensive report of
the snow removal committees work
during the winter. All the subscrip-
lions have not been collected as yet,
but some settlement must be made
very soon so that the outstanding
bills may be paid and final settle
mert made.
Plans are going forward for the
dinner to camp owners to be given in
the early part of July and very soon
a working committee will be appoint
ed to complete arrangements and put
the dinner over. There was a large
attendance at the dinner last year
and SO much interest shown that it
is expected that it will be an annual
event. Judge Atchley. president of
the Chamber will announce his COM
mittee within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
seth Music
Recital at COburn

In the seth recital of the Coburn
School of Music, Horace Purinton
Daggett, assisted by Frederick Lob
dell. baritone, was heard at the First
Baptist church yesterday evening in
an organ program of the more sub
stantial and familiar sort. The march
from Verdi's Aida" with its fore
warning trumpets, was well chosen as
the opening selection, being fitted to
utilize the more massive resources of
the church organ rs we'll as to demand
from the organist entire acquaintance
with his instrument.
Handel's Largo" Of course. is as
honored for its calm beauty as for
the classic symmetry of it's structure
and yesterday evening Mr.. Daggett
brought to it's Interpretation qualifica-
lions well suited to produce a remem-
berable performance. The ever de-
pendabe overture to William Tell"
concluded the program. and elected
from the audience a wave of applause
that demanded an encore
Mr.. Lobdell's solos. with piano &C
compartment by Abbot Emerson
Smith, afforded two pleasing intervals.
Weatherly's Friend O. Mine" the first
selection. was especially attractive.
This evening in the First Baptist
church will BE held the exhibition of
the piano normal department of the
School of Music. with a piano recital
by Prof. Everett r. Strong of Colby
College tomorrow evening at the Con-
gregational church. followed Friday
evening by the annual, or artists re-
cital, also at the Congregational
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
M. C. I. NOTES

The Alumni prize speaking, the an
nual Sophomore exhibition, was held
in Powers Hall, Monday evening,
June Z, at o'clock. The hall was
decorated with the class colors, pur-
pie and white; Miss Grace Quarring-
ton, '29, played the entrance march
and the speakers were marshalled in
by Alfred and Albert McMichael.
Prayer was offered by Rev. H. H.
MARI of Newport.
Prizes We're awarded to Imogene
Thurston and to Thomas Johnson for
their excellent work, but Dorothy
Gustin and Harold Seekins were
given the most honorable mention.
Miss Thurston and Miss Gustin in
terpreted their difficult pieces almost
perfectly, holding the audience every
moment, and both deserve great
praise.
The judges were Rev. H. H. Mari
OF Newport, and the Rev. and Mrs.
John w. Reynolds, of Newport.
Miss Helen Baker has gone to Bos-
ton for a few days to attend Com
mencement at Technology.
Mrs. Christie Benner, of Augusta.
is the guest at the dormitory of her
daughter, Thelma, who is a member
OF the graduating class.
Helen Mitchell has been passing
several days in Newport with her
friend. Mrs. Emery Written.
Miss Josephine Hilliker, of New
port, is visiting her sister, Elizabeth,
at the dormitoy.
Tuesday moning the donnitory par
Tor and dining room were beautifully
decorated by the gift of five dozen
lovely assorted tulips, brought by
Mrs. ]. w. Manson.
Mrs. F Knapp Myatt, OF Water
town, Mass. Is the guest of her son,
Charles, who is a member of the
graduating class at NJ. C. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sanford. of
Liberty, were in town Tuesday to at
tend the Class Day exercises of the
class of '26, of which their niece.
Alice Light, is a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
KENT'S HILL.
Graduation Program
At Kents Hill-102d
Commencement, June 1914

Two or three unusual features
mark the 102nd commencement sea-
son at Kents Hill Seminary. One Of
these is that the graduating class will
be the largest in the entire history of
the school, 81 seniors receiving their
diplomas
Another feature is that the Literati
society is celebrating the fiftieth an
niversary Of its beginning. In March,
1876 this society was first organized
under the presidency of Wilbur F..
Berry. And last March both graduate
and under graduate members cele-
brated this birthday with special
chapel exercises at the school and
with banquet. It was decided.
however. to hold the larger public
celebration at commencement in order
that more people might be able to at
tend and the school authorities set
aside one evening of the commence
ment weekend for their USE Dr.
Berry. who has served the school as
principal and trustee is to he present
and will preside at the public meet
ing Friday night. Following the pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
PITTSFIELD

Harry L. Cornforth and Frank NJ.
Fairbanks, who have been in Phila-
delphia to attend the 52nd Imperial
Council Session Of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, returned home Sun
day night accompanied by H. w.
Clark, who was an overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, returning
to his home in Unity Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Conroy was a bust
ness caller in Waterville Monday.
The NJ. C. I. baseball team, Coach
Cogan and members Of the faculty
at NJ. c. l., were given a banquet at
the Lancey House Saturday evening
by local fans.
Virgil Clay, who has been passing
the winter months in Orlando, Fla.
arrived in town last Friday and is
visiting his family at their home on
Main street. Mr.. Clay states that he
likes Florida very much and intends
to return there in July taking his
family with him where they plan to
reside.
Misses Ethel Knowles and Ella
Mrs. Leon Fairbrother went to
Portland Tuesday, where they will
attend the Division Auxiliary En-
Leland White, Roy White, J.. n.
Tarbell and Charles Withee also
went to attend the Maine Division
Encampment. S. of V, which is be-
ing held in Portland this week. They
made the trip by auto.
Clarence Williamson, who has
been visiting his family at their
home on Central street for the past
week, returned Monday to Bristol. n.
H, where he is employed. Mr.. Will
hanson expects to have his family
join him in Bristol next week, where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Maxim and
daughter Barbara went to Dexter
Monday.
Miss Gladys White, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Will Rus
sell, and attending the graduation Of
her brother, Enrol White at the Pitts
field Grammar school, returned to
Belfast Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09

recently given him by his brother.
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Cragin,
who have been passing month with
their son, DR.. D. B. Cragin, and fam
lily, In Hartford, Conn.,, have return
ed home.
The June meeting Of the Ever
ready class of the Baptist church
has been cancelled. There will be
meeting I'M July.
Children's night will be observed
Thursday evening by Alpha Temple,
Pythfan Sisters. when there will be
an interesting program and refresh
ments will be served.
Children's night will be observed
Friday evening at the meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to s. Clifford
Belcher Camp, S. of u v. Mrs.
Grace Doyen is chairman of the
committee In charge.
Mrs. c. Verhoeyen, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur L.
Gaskell, for several weeks. has re-
turned to her home in White Plains,
N. Y.
sergt. George sjostrom. who has
been at Fort Benning. Ga, since ear
ly in February. attending the gov
eminent Communication school,
specializing in radio work, has COM
pleted the course, graduating with
exceptionally high honors. and has
arrived home. He expects to remain
in Pennington during the summer.
The Unitarian pulpit will be oc-
cupied during the summer months,
beginning June 20, by Rev. Arthur
Buckner of Waterville, who has the
reputation of being a very able pull
pit orator. This church has been
without a pastor and has had no
preaching services for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Lions Hear Fine
Talk About Habits
OF British People

Abbot E. Smith spoke briefly on
his trip to Europe last summer at
the regular meeting of the Water
willie Lions Club at the Elmwood ho-
tel last evening. Speaking of the
British. Mr.. Smith said he was great
lv impressed by the easy and tnd1f-
ferent manner in which they went
about their tasks and he did not
think they could accomplish nearly
as much as can an American work.
ing an equal amount OF time. lie
told much of interest of Paris, where
he was for two weeks, studying the
organ under Marcel Dupre.
George Terrell was in the presi-
dents chair for the first time. He
spoke of the 33rd district convention
which is to be held in Portland on
the 18th and 10Th of this month and
urged that as many members of the
club be present as was possible. The
next meeting of the club is to be
held in the Congress Square hotel
in Portland next Tuesday at 8
o'clock.
Walter Austin gave some time to
an interesting discussion of the his
tory of the club. 1t was to Lorimer
II. Dixon that he gave the greatest
credit for the formation of the or
ganization, as he believed that Wa
terville was large and active enough
to support three service clubs. The
club received it's charter March Is,
1924, and the speaker was elected
it's first president and was reelected
in June of that year. Rev. Leopold
H. r. Hass, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church.. was the second presi-
dent. and the third president. Mr..
Terrell, was elected a week ago.
Committees for the coming year
were appointed as follows: Member
ship, Robert Stewart, Frank Rand,
Raymond Lightbody; entertainment,
Alfred Johnston, Carl Blackington
and Jack Talberth; publicity, Roy
Moore, Ray White and Michael Fam
ming; fellowship, Perry Maddocks,
Edmund Longley and Carl Robinson;
finance and auditing, Raymond
Lightbody, Mark ]. Bartlett and DR..
H. w. Mitchell; music, Harry Pen
dergast, George Pooler and Lorimer
II. Dixon: charity, Nathan E.
Wheeler. Carl Blackirgton and
Ephram Maheu; educational, F. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Class Day Exercises

The threatening weather became
pleasant and sunny Tuesday after
noon long enough to permit the class
day exercises of 1926 to be held ont
OF doors according to custom. In
front of large screen Of green, up
on which were displayed the class
motto mi Desperandum." and the
class banner, the 40 members of the
graduating class were conducted by
their marshals. Elizabeth Griffin and
dominique Placement. The M. C, /.
orchestra of 20 pieces furnished the
music. The speakers mounted a lit
tie curved platform at one side and
faced the very large audience of
townspeople and visiting friends.
Paul Quarrington, class chaplain, Of
fered a simple. sincere prayer: Dom
aid Murch delivered a brief and in
teresting history Of the class; theo
Davis and Charles Callahan present.
ed gift to each of their classmates.
These gifts were offered with ac-
companying poems. and brought
much laughter to the listeners be-
cause of their original hits.
After a selection by the orchestra
Norman Thurlow, class president de-
livered the Address to Undergrad
yates. reminding them Of their debt
bility toward its reputation. The
prophecy was made by Frances
Small and Nelson Munson who fore
told everything for their classmates
from the three husbands and six
children of Ruth Wilcox to the death
of William Goodell. caused by BURST
ing blood vessel when playing the
saxaphone. Vaughn Clay delivered
the class Grafton on the "Sixtieth
Anniversary Of NJ. C. IT, and was
closely followed and appreciated for
his brilliant, clearly delivered
speech. The class ode. written BY
Shirley Ransom, was sung by the
class. and then the Institute and
dormitories were cheered.
Punch was served by the Sopho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09

lie program at the hill, all the mem
bers of the society who are present,
both alumni and undergraduates will
drive over to Augusta in automobiles
for the annual banquet at the Au-
gusta House.
The condensed program is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, June 10, 500 P. NJ. Prize
Speaking Contest. The speakers are
as follows: William Anderson of Am
herst, n. H., 1.-The Man Without a
Country" Barbara Sawyer of Greene,
reading from "Penrod;" Sewall Pet
tingill of Middleton. Mass, 1.-THE
Raven" Lois Gum of Hallowen. "The
Art of Introduction; Harold Hill of
Cape Elizabeth, Lincoln, A Man
Called Of Cod" Thelma Gibbs of
Kents Hill, Bargain Day at Tut
House," Prescott Ward of South
Portland, Merchant of Venice, Act. I,
Scene 3d. and Marian Collyer of Lynn.
Mass. Long Live the King"
Friday, June IL, 200 P. NJ, annual
meeting of Trustees 730 P. NJ, Fiji
tieth anniversary of the Founding of
the Literati Society; 1000 P. NJ, CAL
liopean and Literati banquets.
Saturday, June IL. 900 A. NJ, Glass
Day exercises: 1890 A. NJ. last
chapel, Mrs. Florence Waugh Dam
forth, 'SS, speaker: 1900 NJ, COM
mencement luncheon; 200 P. NJ,
Class reunions: 800 P. NJ, ball game,
Kents Hill VS.. Bridgton Academy:
4.30 P. NJ. Adelphian and Eromathean
reunions: 600 P. NJ, alumni dinner;
500 P. NJ, Greek play.
Sunday. June IS. 1890 A. NJ, COM
mencement sermon. Rev. Ralph
Stoody of Portland, Me-; 700 P. M,
Vesper Musicale.
Monday. June IA, 900 A. NJ, senior
chapel; 1000 A. NJ, graduation exer-
cises. Rev. Raymond L. Forman, D.
D., Of New York City, speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
WINSLOW
Junior-senior Banquet very Pleasant
Occasion


Occasion
The second volley of Winslow High
schools commencement exercises was
fired Monday evening when the annual
junior-senior banquet was held at the
Rosecroix Inn in vassalboro. The din
ing rooms were decorated in the high
school colors of orange and black, and
several beautiful. potted plants added
greatly to the attractiveness Of the
scene, and the prettily shaded lights
cast delightful shadows over the hap
Ply group about the tables. The men,
bers of both classes were present, also
Dean Frances Morrell, Ruby Schu-
mann, history instructor: William Ma
comber, English teacher: Kendall How
ard. instructor of mathematics; Supt.
of Schools Carl B. Lord and wife,
Principal Clyde E. Russell and wife,
Physical Director w. L. Mansfield and
wife
Following the banquet the guests
remained seated and the speeches and
toasts were given, with Clifton
Hodges, member of the junior class,
acting as POSTMASTER Nellie Allen
gave the class history, Kenneth Hap
worth the class will, and Ruth Rey-
nolds the class prophecy, and this last
was done in very novel manner, en-
tirely different from anything like it
before in graduations of this school.
Miss Reynolds stood behind large
sheet pinned across an opening in the
room and delivered her prophecy un-
seen, calling on each Of the class to
stand or come forward as she designed
their future for them. This was very
amusing and interesting and showed a
very original and carefully prepared
essay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Waterville, June s

Waterville, June ..
r,urt came In at 10 o'clock this
.vI The first case for the Jury
n ~. Nc IA. 6S9, Walter Moulton, Of
MHs. w., against Joseph Scott, of
n nd Frank Plumstead and
Uvs..snrall. Locke and Perkins for
alaintiff, and Gillin and Glllln, OF
Bangor for defendant.
TS,s was an action Of tort and
,,mares were asked in the sum of
Gao0 Plaintiff alleged that he was
,,,n into by defendants car, knocked
down and injured.
plaintiff testified that he was walk
mo IN company with William McFad-
AN. on the road between Oakland
srs snithfield, that they were on
.ss extreme right Of their sire, that
No horn was heard, and the first
nlaint,ff knew of the car he was
struck ID the back and thrown. his
feet toward the middle of the road
srd his head near the ditch; he got
m as soon as he could and found
nat a young girl was driving defen-
Sapt's car and young fellow sitting
With her: and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott were in the back seat. He said
defendant and the yound man got
out and gave him the number of the
car and defendants name, and offer
cd to take him home, but that he
thought he could get home with the
assistance of McFadden.
Plaintiff did get to j. F. Clark's,
rsar by where he was stopping, but
Mt as though he would fall down,
was dizzy. DR.. Wheeler was called
by telephone, but could not be got at
once, and Mr.. Clark took him 10 the
doctors Office. DR.. Wheeler testified
that he found bruises on plaintiffs
shoulder and extending down to his
elbow; the 18th rib in his back was
cracked or broken and plaintiff suf-
tered pain with it; he could not lie
down and had to put in Morris
chair, as he could not sleep on his
back. The doctor stated that for
several days he visited the plointiff
every day. and later every other day,
and watched over him for a month.
William McFadden corroborated
the testimony of plaintiff and stated
ulIucI lLdL AC "CAl DdNh ~ tl4C
scene Of the accident and showed j.
r Clark and his father where plain
ti1 was struck. and also the tracks
Of the car of defendant.
The Clarks testified to measure
ments they made, and the condition
Of plaintiff. Mrs. Marie Leighton
testified also to the condition of
plaintiff, and the fact he had to be
Kept In a Morris chair
At the noon recess the parties got
together and arrived at a settlement.
The entry on the docket was, it is
understood, Judgment for plaintiff.
N200; no costs"
This being the only case on today's
list for actual trial, the jury was eX-
cused until tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Playing Truant
May Cost 3 Girls
Junior Diplomas

Three members Of the girls divi-
sion of the Waterville Junior High
school jeopardized their chances of
graduating next Thursday when they
played truant from their school
duties and attended the performance
of a local theatre. c. E. Glover, the
Superintendent Of schools, hearing
of the action Of the girls, dispatched
the truant officer to the theatre and
had the girls summoned before him
They were given a stern lecture
and up to last evening Mr.. Glover
had not signed their diplomas, j
thing which must be done before
they can be graduated. The young
ladies were bound to attend the the
atre and they received credit of sc
from the ticket seller to make up the
deficit of their funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
more girls and boys after the .exer.
cises on the campus. ~ zSsFx

more girls and boys after the exer-
cises on the campus. z<sF3z
BEANS CORNER-Olin Salisbury
and Albert Smith were in Skowhe-
gan, Saturday.
Mrs Perley Bickford was a caller
in Hartland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deral Carney AMI
children passed Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Moses Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Salisbury and
baby Donald passed Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Reopelle of Hart1and
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Perkins and
children of Dover Foxcroft were
callers for the day, Sunday, at Mr..
and Mrs Alma BOWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of daughter, born June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spaulding of
Pittsfield were callers at Edwin
Seekins, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
,JOICE

There will be an entertainment
given by the scholars of the Lewis
school, Friday evening, June II. The
teacher, Miss Kelley, is sparing no
pains IN drilling her pupils and will
give one of her worthwhile enter
tainments. CoAe and enjoy the eve
ming.
Alfred Marson had the misfortune
last week to cut his foot quite seri-
ously. John Henry took him to the
home of his sister, Miss Jennie Mar
son in Gardiner.