davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Excuse Jurywomen to
Cook Hubby's Dinner

Women's waverings between love
and duty as revealed in their serv-
ice as jurors in London are making
magistrates scratch their gray
wigs
At Bath Quarter Sessions. the
first case. to. be tried by a mixed
jury of men and women progressed
splendidly until the court adjourn
ed for lunch. The magistrate or
dered the trial to be resumed at
O'Clock. A woman juror at once
rose and protested: 81 cannot get
home and back in time, because j
have TO look after my husband"
The magistrate gallantly extend
ed the interval by a quarter of an
hour.
At another Quarter Sessions the
whole court was startled out of its
usual calm when two men arrived
at IL o'clock, interrupted the pro-
ceedings and asked that their wives
(who were serving on the jury)
might be allowed to come home
and cook the dinner"
The women, with tears in their
eyes, watched their husbands turn
ed away, doomed to hunger as an
alternative to bread aand cheese.
when the magistrate Indignantly
ordered them out of the court and
asked them not to makes frivolous
Interruptions" One of the women
couldn't understand the word 'friv-
olous" as applied to her old mans
dinner. because. as she explained
| He eats summat enormous" and
to. her mind his dinner was a very
solid fact.
When women jurors for the firs,
time sat at Walsall Quarter Sessions
counsel stated that the opening case
was an unpleasant and indecent
one, which women might not like
to try in company with men.
The recorder said he could not
graft any new principle on the law
as now framed. and the case was
tried by the mixed jury. This puts
an end to the system which has
hitherto>obtained of ordering wom-
en- out Of court whenever any case
speciallys offensive was on the lists
for hearing.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
S in a Name?
MARJORIE.
By Mildred Marshall.

Marjorie, sometimes spelled Mar
/ gerry, is one of the many popular
derivatives of Margaret, which has
gained a place of its own as a sep
i arate name. Since it was evolved
from Margaret, it necessarily signi-
fes pearl" and was taken from the
Persian term for the jewel.
When Margaret was subjected to
the influence of other countries, and
became Marguerite in France, Mar
gherita in Italy and Spain, the
Scotch favorite was the lifting name
Of Marjorie. Margaret Ethel took
1t to the land of the thistle, and
seems to have contrived to make
1t almost the national Scottish name.
Margaret gained vogue in England
through the famous Margaret Of
Anjou, Margaret Beaufort, mother
OF Henry VII. and her grandmother,
Margaret Tudor
But the oldest of all derivatives
Is Marjorie. Bruce's daughter Is,
perhaps, the most famous of the
Scottish women so called. 1t was
readily contracted to Maisie-who
does not recall Proud Maisie," of
the ballad? The surname Marjori-
banks was derived from the barony
OF Ratio, granted to Marjorie Bruce
on her marriage with the High
Steward of Scotland.
Marjorie's tailsmanic jewel is the
pearl. Old superstition has it that
she will be blessed with good for
tune and will win great love. Mon
day is her lucky day, and is her
lucky number. The daisy is her
flower.
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

Robertson ct ux. Ella A. to Ardists
Kite, $40.
North of Decatur St. west of 18th
ST, square 1854, lot 10, Argyle
Park-Park Road Company, Inc. to
Samuel Shapiro, $40.
11th st. nw., between w st. and
Florida sc, square 3O2, part LOT
51-Mary A. Munson and Louise
Arnold to Louise Scruggs, $40.
North of Claiming St, east OF
22d st. ne, square 1855. lot -,
Langdon Park-Michael R. Ready
ct ux. Katie to Lawrence A Ken
nedy ct ux. Mary E., $40.
Chichester. part tract called lot
Z, Observation-Disclosures A. Pyles to
Edith z. PyIes, SO.
South of s ST., east of 18th ST.
Sc. square 5613. lotJ33. addition to
Anacostia-Grace II. Matthews et
vir Lemuel c. to John d. Longley,
$40.
18th st. me-, between c and ID
SITS, square 1881, lot 13S-Wm. B,
Rock ct ux- Clara A. to Edward
Birckhead, SO.
18th st. me-, between c and d SITS,
square 1881, lot 13S-Edward Brick
head to Clara A. Rock, $40.
Weaver Terrace, square l44O. parts
lots l and 2, st. Philip and Jacob
James M. Drysdale ct ux. Rebeccs
c. to James Duncan ct ux. Jane Il
14thN st. NV. between Dogwood
and Elder sts-, square 2779, part
lot ~, Sixteenth Street Heights
Robert Z. Heater ct uN. Cassandra
4. to United, States of America
s1.0s375.
911 9Th st. nw., square 4O5, par,
original lot 4-Union Trust Com
pany. trustee, to Rudolph B. Beh-
rend, $4,000.
Alley between I'd and Sd sts., u
st. and Virginia ave. sw.. square
5S1, part lot 14-John and Jennie
Faust to Ellen V. Whitemore, Mary
NJ. Timmel, Esther NJ. Linkins and
Mildred r. Downey, $40.
46th st. me-, near Dean ave-
square 514s. lot 16, Bealrs Adven.
ture--Harry Treger ct ux. Annie to
Oscar T. Burrell. $40.
Browning pl. me-. near Sheriff I'd.
square 5155, lots and 6. Sherir
estate-M. Elizabeth Browning to
trustees Deanwod NJ. Z. Church. $40
Grant st. me-, between 18th st
and kastle pl., square 51S2, lots 4C
and Al, Bealrs Adventure-John W
Glennan to George H. Oddrick, SO
46th st. me-, between Deane ave
and Jay st, square 514S. lot 16
Bealfs Adventure-John w. Glen.
nan to Harry Treger, $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Marriage Licenses

William IF. o'Connor, as. ana
Catherine NJ Gilbert, Is, both Of this
city. The Rev. c. +. Thomas.
Clarence Hughes. q. and Adele
Baylor. 20. both of this city, The
Rev. A. Sayles.
Frederick N. strotkamp. 20. ana
Margaret Z. Badger: 20. both Of this
city. The Rev. J.. II. Jeffries.
James b. Simpson. 27. of this city.
and Frances w. Rice, "a, of Burke,
Va The Rev. J. p. tyler.
Walter Hausperg.. "a, of Balti-
more, Md, and Leah NJ. Greiner. zs,
Of Alexandra, Va. The Rev. J. H
Jeffries.
Andrew Ford. 81, and Lerthier
Roy. is. both Of this city. The Rev.
r. ID. Grymes.
Theron c, Copeland, 32. and Kath-
crime c. Smith. "a. both OF this city.
The Rev. Z. Wiley.
Charles II. Dorsey. SO, of this city,
and Lucy Turner. 80. of Lynchburg,
Va. The Rev. w. A. Haggerty.
George A. Lucas. I5, and Ida b
Johnson. ~, both Of this city. The
Rev. A J. Tyler
Ernest T. Willis, 81. and Lillian
Blackstone. 1s. both Of this city.
\ ht ANtNs ~
Fred c. Johnson, IS, and Naomi v.
Lawson. %. both Of this city. The
Rev A willbanks.
John NJ. Parks. %, and Louise Au-
gustine, 21. both Of this city. The
Rev. T. z. Davis.
Edward Lee. 25. and Bertha Cor.
don. 81. both OF this city. The Rev
w. ]. Howard. -
John NJ. Sharp. 2I. and Rose r
Blake. 81. both of Richmond, Va
The Rev. E. B. Bagby.
George L. Stewart, Is, and Mauds
v. Davis. 26. both of this city. tn,
Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
James J. Cufie. 81. and Lena ]
Mills. is. both OF this city. The Rev
A. II. Catlett.
Charles z. Jackson, %. and
Blanche Peyton. 81, both of this city
The Rev. D. Washington.
John d. Carter. 30. and Ruth II
WINFIELD. "a. both of this city
The Rev. J.. E. willis.
Hubert G. Fleishman. 21. of Stai
Tannery, Va, and Ethel G. Beeler
of Strasburg. Va. The Rev. T. e
Davis
William ]. Fisher. %, and Dais,
B. Jones. 81, both of this city. Tn,
| Rev. NJ. w. d. Norman.
John Chiles. IS. and Marian +
Burd. ls, both OF Fredericksburg
Va The Rev. @. p. Rodgers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
November 30, 1920.

The Sun dominates today in ben
enc aspect according to astrology
Uranus, Neptune and Saturn are
adverse.
All the signs seem to encourage
the seeking OF positions or patron
age under this sway of the stars.
1t is a time when men who hold
important places like to use their
powers in the bestowal Of favors.
The planetary government should
be favorable to politicians and 10
those who have worked for party
success.
Although men in authority are
well directed at this time, menacing
stars control many destinies to-
day.
1t is not an auspicious day for any
j Of the enterprises of women. They
should delay all important action,
especially il 1t is progressive. for
Saturn is in a place that thwarts
Advancement.
There is an aspect today that
makes for wrong opinions and gen.
eral misjudgment. so II is wise TO
live by the rule of kindness.
1t is a most unfavorable time for
beginning any long journey. A
wreck or an accident at sea is fore
cast.
Jupiter rising at Washington
with the ingress of the autumn
quarter was held to presage a hurry
in Wall Street or at least a deprecia-
tion of securities.
The stars today seem to forecast
financial welfare and to indicate
that the money market will be
steady after the first of December
Persons whose birthdate il Is
may have the menace of thieves or
loss during the coming year. Busi-
ness will be successful in all proba-
bility.
Children born on this day are
likely to be independent in spirit
quick tempered and courageous
They should succeed early in life
and attain to all their hearts de.
sires.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

CContinsed TomorrowD
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
IT | SEE BY
/ lHEHERALD
What, When, Where.

Meeting, District Safety Council.
p. m, District Building.
Meeting, Federation Of Citizens
Association, s p. m, City Postofice.
Dance, George Washington Post.
American Legion, s p. m, slS Tenth
street northwest.
Meeting. Southeast Washington
Citizens Association. 8 p. m, Tyler
School.
Entertainment and card party.
benefit OF St Cecilia's Academy, 8
p. m. 3ls E street southeast
Public concert. Boy Scout Band.
8 p. m, Central High School.
Meeting. d. c. State Equal suf-
frsge Association. s p. m. women's
City Club.
Ladies night p. m. Terminal
7. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Reception. Swiss Societies of
Washington. $50 p. m, Rauscher's.
Flag service. Mt Pleasant lodge.
F. A. A. NJ. D. m- Arcade ball
room.
Meeting, Bethel Literary and His
torical Society, y. m, Metropolitan
A NJ. Z. Church.
Washington Council, knights OF
Columbus. will give it's first mu-
sicale of the season to its members
and their friends at the hall. sos z
street northwest at $50 y. m
Todsy's Anuse..e.ts-
National - The Famous Mrs.
Fair"
Garrick--Heigh-Ho
Belasco-'Trene."
Poli's-'Betty BE Good"
B. +. Keith's-vsudeville
Strand-vaudeville and films.
Gayety The Best Show in
Town"
Folly-The Beauty Revue"
Moore's Rislto-o Otis Skinner, In
~Kismet"
II Crandairs Metropolitan - Alice
Lake. in Body and Soul"
Loew's Palace The Furnace"
with Agnes Ayres.
Moore's Garden--To Please One
Woman"
Loew's Columbis--Behold My
1 Wife"
CrandaIfs Knickerbocker - In
| the Heart Of a Fool"
Crandsii's-Neal Hart. I'm -Hsll's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

cha-meuss and Eeorgerre. and cAr-
REC q shower Of BRIDE rusea- She
was attended by Miss Ora Wade. ms
ter Of the groom, weRrtuE-H dainty
trock Of white nuns weinng. The
best man was Earl Haley OF Belfast.
The double ring service was impress
sivelv performed by Few. Charles ".
Martin Of the Mernudist church in the
presence Of about 20 guests. I'm
indefinitely following the ceremony m
informal reception was held anr re-
tresnments served. The nriue mas
made her home III Belfast for some
time but during the war was engaged
in Y NJ. c, a work in Providence.
Shew as educated al Maiden High
and Girls College. Albany. n. Y. Mr..
Wade was ffrsI cook with Co u. IA
Machine Gun Bn. z1st Division RnE
was one year on French soil Ee il
employed by the Belfast Steam Wi
CanIzInG Co. Ar. anG Mrs. WADE Ieft
Monday for honeymoon in Moose
head Lake region after which they
viii make their home fur the present
with the groom S mother and father
The brides going away gown was q
brown heather Jersey tailor made
with which she wore a black nst She
waE the recipient OF MANY choice gifts
from their large CIRCLE Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
w ace 5inerte

a very pretty home wedding took
place Al O'clock Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs l. c.
Wade. VI aldo s-venne. when their sun
Erwin Fsuwick WADE was united IN
marriage TO Mae Elizabeth Pinerte.
formerly Of Maiden Mass The liz
Ing room in which the ceremony runk
place was artistically decorated with
seasunable flowers white predominat-
ing and combined with averGreens
and EnlliaEe 10 che strains of the
wedding march from Lnhengrir.
plaved nv Miss Wade, sister Of the
groom the bridal parry entered. The
bride was charming IL rose lauDe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

New England Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Cniun III Boston.
To select Representatives Of the as
s0ciRTian to compete IN the final try
outs July 2S-29 in New York The
following events viii be contested
Lightweight. 135 pounds and under.
welrerweigf1t. 145 pounds and under,
AiddieweIgi1t, Lbs pounds and Under,
heavyweight over 1-5 pounds. En-
trance fac. 81 per man, each event
Entries close June - with John "
Waters $50 Mass Ave. Cambridge.
80 NO attention paid entrants who
are not registered. Register v-I-h j
p Facey Sc Prospect St. Cam
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

Joseph r. aaselln, Cnncnrl. lEno
with buildings bordering ON Walker
Brook. Concord
Oliver H French Athens To Aa--y
c. French, Sniun. land locare1 in the
north ona-talf Of Solon-
Ethel :. W Abbott. Skuwnegan. ID
Margaret K Ggodrictl. Sizpwhsgan.
land with buildings on North street.
SkpwheEan.
William Mcclure, SkUwhsEar 10
Elmun \ FaIkner. Skowhegan. the
tDwn poor fHrIn. Skuwhegan.
John p SaffDrd. IT. Highland To
Justin " Edward. Highland. parcel
Of Land adjoining lp1 eight. Highland.
Samuel a F7ogs. Auburn tp Harry
Z. Fall Gnrnville. land On East Ridge
ruad with buildings thereon, Athens.
Fred DruT.y. Soion 70 Tilden r Da-
Wis Soinn, Lhe DruI-y farm and par
rel on county road, Snlon.
Edgar H Martin, st AIhanE To
zenas H Foss. St AlhHns. lAuG Oh
road to CorinuR, Ct AIbans
Eena z Dane SkDwhsgan. tn. WI
liam J. I-auey Sizuwhegan land with
buildings on North street, Sizpwtle-
gan
RivarviFw Cemetery Association.
Nur-iGgHwock. ID Adrian Brooks,
Fairfield Cemetery lot IN Nor-idge-
woek
/, Walter P O'r-Cwav. Skpwhpgan. III
Fred 2 Weston, Skgwtlegsan- lana
with buildings on TURNER avenle.
SkDwheEHn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

gan and Madison District closed Fri
day with the exception of the Rich
ardsDn school al Sk0wnegan and the
Blackwell school al Madison. These
SCHOOLS viii be continued this week
IN order To make I'D time which WIS
lost by sickness IN the districts dur
ing the past school wear.
Mr., ant Mrs Fred Bur-iil Of East
Madison visitad Mr. anu Mrs. Fred
Morse Of Hartiand Sunday
Michael Farrell OF EarIiand was
arraignsG before Trial Justice Crit
fifth al Eartland ON SATURDAY. June
u, on d search and seizure charge
The search was made by Sheriff
Mooers who was assisted by Depu-
lies Wheeler Of HaTtland and Crock
er OF Canaan A large quantity Of
0legad Intoxicating liquor WIS found
N the woods near the Farrell home
where IL had been hastily concealed
after the officers arrived IN town and
before the search waB made Tracks
leading from the Farrell house into
the nearby woods guided the officers
IN their search and the liquor was
discovered. The product seized WIS
Of home manufacture and seemed I'd
be strong stuff. FARRELL was found
guilty and fined $500 and costs anr
sentenced 10 serve 50 days IN jail
with an additional 60 DAYS IN default
OF payment Of fine and COSTS. He
appealed and gave bonds for his ap-
pearance at the September term Of
court. Farrell Is an Ole offender
havIng served a1 least TWO terms IN
THE county jail far similar offences.
One Of the turbine wheels ID be
installed II the new power plant Of
the Central Maine Power Co., arrived
IN Skowhegan Sunday. The wheel
WIS II TWO seml-CirCular sections
and WAS unlnaded from the car for
removal I'd the plant. Monday morn
ing. Each section weighs over 10
TONS and the first one unluadeo was
dragged on siids by steam tractor
hitehed lmmedIaJelv IN front and
gas tractor hIrched ahead on the
STEAM rig. A second wheel has been
shipped from the factory. The work
on the power plant here has SO -ar
progressed that these rwo wheels
can ne Immedia4aiy installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
BELFAST
T endletOn Launch -Four Mas
ter-Wade-Pinef1e Wedding

The four nastad schooner Blanche
c. Pendletun. launched in Belfast
from the Pendleton Bros. Inc. yard
on MAY 2Gth is ready for sea and has
chartered ID load PLASTER rock al Wal
TN, y. <. fUr Norfolk. Va The
Pendlerons have selected Capt Wal
ter J. Small of Islesporo as her com
mander. Cant. Small has sailed f0r
them for many wears and is one Of
the most capable men in Their en-
piov.
The Blanche c Pendletur is the
first built in the Pendletun ward al
Belfast for II wears. since the Pen
dletUn Sisters was built She Is a
handsome craft. Of $50 GROSS Tonnage
sos net. with keel ITO feet. 80 #
beam and is f. depth. Her masts are
IS feet long and are Of Oregon pine.
She is designed for general cargo
c1r-wnC for foreign and domestic
trade She was chrlstened by Miss
Virginia daughter Of Fields s. Pen
dleton, and named for mis- wife. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
s.nae Farrell Found Guilty Of Having Lquor is Sentenced
and Fined. Appeais-Monster Turbine Arrives for C. NJ p
ro-Rgal Estate Transfers-PersouaIs

a.. snlr Ellis. whu has been in
-..e,-,nc her sister Mrs. Bert
80 arc me- mother Mrs. o. E.
- -e-1-ned 70 her home n Port
-, vonqav morning She Was ar
.--.,n,,y, rs ia as Fairfield by Mrs
,-gv DaEcs'-t
u-s Mate WaGiIburne. vino mas
az, ~ rnv-r cor the week the guest
:. u-r z ii RacklIh returned ID
.~ nome IN Camden, Monday.
~, ius -eaman Of Augusta paEs-
=, Nc w-ei -enn with her aunt. Mrs.
IA. -3-aer.. n Middle street
~ and Ms EIias Taviur return
., n Portland Monday morning after
,-,s4 ,-,El- n -rvn with Mr. TAYLOR 8
-@tns- Nh Elizabeth Taylur and
v, 7s~,orF mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
svsL
--e Misses : .t--tia Bowie Of Port
,,-e arc Alice Clark Of Caraturl
~rdsurr q: Colbv College. passed the
-s., enu q. ne x Il Clark cottage
. -akewnuG ~e-u-nInr u WRtervills
81 Norma
Hrs Joseph Pollard and her dHuEh-
,s- Hiss Loulse Ief- Monday morning
~ Kernenaau MISS Pollard will act
u z-al:~rsf a. me nu1el during the
r----1e- ann ner mother viii remain
.pcr, 2 month Tur rest and vacH-
a1r
Mss -alia Packard. vino If employ
Y Vare~-ilie passed tne week enc
= -owr With her parents. Mr.. and
MR. o--ln Packard.
u. arr Ms. J X Rodick Of AL
se-- accomDanIed by MFs. james
stu-r.s anu Miss Lena Me-rin Of All
mr. were T own SUNDAY Mrs.
Sturg!t anC Miss Merrill returned on
re morning rain Of Monday 10 ALI
rgr- anC III and Mrs. RUdick re-
gr-n4d ~ machine
loa1 Joocw1r VIM has been a. the
a1,e q y ? :. Slgelnw 1or the
1sg- -ea- wer- 70 East Curinrh on
Nouua' Nj ana Mrs. Elisha Voter
Et Nec Racket Of View Vineyard
Esre -liests a. Dr. Blrsipw's home
., Sunua7
Altun Busner ls obliged To remove
trnm tne building Recently occupied
~ ms Jonr p~0vencal cigar business
wnirs war purchased hv Eulares
8-os- ana vii locate n the store on
Hare- s--aeJ formerly occupied by
IgcaE ira
II ant Mrs ". W Creation
1toreo 70 Srariss Tuesday where
ssr -a.ieC upon Ii and Mrs. Vii
an Hilton Mrs. Arzilla Smith ar
e7rnanled -ren as far as NuTrIGge-
~9et 7'ne-s she will remain with
Tla'f-es fur several csvE.
Mr. Clifton W-hirtsnnre and her
TouaF sor VINO nave been patients at
'as henneba, vaIiev hospital have re-
'1'Hsc 70 their home. Miss Bessie
4oGuI-e ~ Warerville is taking the
eiare q MlEs IDA NJ Folk who has
2ssr a ne hospital .Hince II WIFE es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

Is sister Of the four master Annie
g Lord launched a wear ago from
The Pendlernn ward al Bath.
After unloading NJ Norfolk she VIII
reload coal for the Canary Islands.
Capt Small mas been aboard the
new schooner at the railroad dock
Tor several days waiting for a crew
and the last finishing touches u be
put on his new command This is
not the first Pendleton schooner he
has taken on her maiden crin. For
wears ne mas taken many Of them one
Of the most recent being the Bath
built Brlna P Pendietpn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

The first hole thar curly man made
in Z piece Of smell or stone was by a
hlov Of stone hammer which hap
pened n strike in such z WY as 10
knock out a small biz Of the stone CT
smell. SAYS Or. Clifton Earbv Levy
When this man saw the hole and
noted its convenience ne slipped the
sInew Of a deer into the shell or
stone. and hung Il round his neck as
an ornament Others began 10 ask
themselves now they could MAKE
holes in things, and taking q bit Of
pointed stone. they worked with that
until rne hoie was drilled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
Pennington High Nine
Claims State Championship

Pennington. Me. June @--The
Pennington High school baseball
team, through Ellsworth Barker
manage has issued challenge 70 all
nigh schools in rhe StaIe, should
there I've any dispurinE its claim To
the championship. OF 70 games
played. most Of them with teams con
sidered among the best N the stare.
nine were won. The 10th. which was
lost - SxUwheEan. was largely
game ri substitutes. several of the
bes- players being unable 80 take
IaTT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22

Somerset County real estate trans
fers for the week ending June e.
1a2D were as foIlpwg:
Charles a BarcheiGisr. St Adams.
10 c. a BaLcheinRr Co. St. Albums.
land with buildings adjoining The
Town lot ST. Alnaus.
Elmer B. Rpwen CT al. Skpwhegan
ct al 10 Edson { Hunt. Canaan. land
adjoining the old Palmer Merrill
place. Madison.
Frederick s Hunt Worcester
Mass, to The MaInstreAm Lumber
Co.. Earmuny, iand on County road.
Madison.
Beldsn Ssuthard 81. Aibans n
EDWARD Southa-d ST Adams. LAND
win buildings On -uad 10 Ha-tIand,
81 AibanE
Charies~C. Hatch. 81 al. Pir1sfeid
TO Alton r. Davis. GuiifUru- land on
Cn1un street. Pittsfisid
- Joseph weernan. Harmnnv 10 Mae
Weaman. Pittsfield. land bordering
on the SebasIlcuuk River Pi-tsfieid
George M. Chapman. Fairfield to
vertie A Blackstone Fairfield. land
bordering on the kenneoec river.
Fairfield
Mary Z. Trasil. Starks. to AlOnzu
p Richardson at al. Pennington.
The old Levi Greenieaf farm and
parcel adjoining, starks.
Charles A Wn1pple. SsiDn. TO Or
risun A Whipple. Scion. the north
west qua1aer Of lot five in Range 3,
Bingham.
Olive 2 Rowe. SfUwhegan. 10
Charles (. Cle,elRnd. land with
builesugs al the corner Of Summer
and Pleasant streets. Slfpwhegan.
Alfred Psereen. SkowheEan. 70 ivan
s Piersen. SizUwhegan. land with
buildings formerly owned ny Van
Nelson. Skowhegan.
William Z. Briggs Fairfield IN
James L. Gilfiliain. Skpwhegan. land
on Nj Pleasant Avenue. SkDwhegan.
George E. Harlow. Nurridrewock.
land Adjoining Leroy r. Folsom S
homestead iut. Norridgewock
Edwin Il Williams, Canaan. To
Percy Il williams Canaan. 80 acres
on Yoad to Fishon Corner. Eartland
anu al u!ILANiktstt UNI iioA u Af4IlI
Adjoining Samuel Fowler'E estate,
Canaan.
FRED 2. Wood, Titrstield. TO Fred
on road 10 Fishons Corner. HaYtianti.
avenue, Pirtsfieid.
Albert H Tripp al al. New Port
land to Fred Knowles O. a., New
Portland. lot three range one Lot Q
r y Lexington.
Ross L. Grant. Brighton, ~ John
z. French, Guilford the south one
half Of lot four. sixth range; three
fsurths Of lot 4. 18th Range. Brighton
Frank r. Pennell. SkuwheEan to
Ledger ClDutier. Showhegan, land or
Penneli street. SlxowheEan.
Bert Heale. BiEefow, to Ethel E
Kerscnpr. Bath. land on ruad from
Fvlagstaff TO Strar1on. Bigeiow plan
rarion.
Fred z Hart. EartlanG, TO .. c.
Earr1lin sst al. Har-fand ef al land
with buildings adjgining schoolhouse
Enrtland.
Edward A Webber Hartiand, ~
Z. c. Earnlin CT az. Gorhan. N E
st al. land Oh road To Athens. Hart-
land
Jnfln Mogie. Bingham. m Edward
Smith. Bingham. three hundred acres
formerly owned by Ross Smith.
Bingham.
william ]. Steward. Madison m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-22
PhiIEies ). Reds |

Phiiadelphla. June 21.--philadeIphIa
defeated cincinnati 5 To I IN the open
IuE game Of the series tndu~. sensa-
rional fielding held down the meals
runs T'auletre and Rariden had fin
gers spill and had 10 retire Score.
Cincinnati. a q o o o . r q al
Phi!a. ..o o . 0 q : o x-5-11-1
Reuther and Rariden. Allen; Rizey
and Wheat.