davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

tdckic post on tho rarsity yesterday
HhtH FORCED to lcdrc the com bat from
ofoody nose. Fenthner relieved him
Vter going through long signal
dftH ,onh the second vdrSity.
G raj was in Cochrane' place yes
tcrday until he injured his shoulder and
was forced out. The hard playing Of
the former scrub star has earned him
a regular place, and he will start against
the Green in Gotham Saturday.
The Crippled List
nElsN and Ertressvaag were also in
- jured yesterday, but not severely.
Both had their ankles twisted. but will
be out again this afternoon to battle tn"
scrubs. Nogelin, Humes and Whitehill,
the remaining three varsity cripples,
spent busy afternoon yesterday, and
although they did not get into IN.
scrimmago drill will be able to get into
action Saturday. Voge!in limped percep-
tibly. while Humcs showed but little
of the effect Of the injury that has
incapacitated him for the last two
weeks.
The varsity team twenty nine strong
will leave here Friday morning from
the heaulng Terminal at ~ O'Clock. At
noon they will arrive In New York and
will take mp quarters in the Pcnnsyl-
vania Hotel. A short signal drill is
scheduled for Friday afternoon on tho
Polo Grounds.
At THE rate the sale Of tickets for
"A the game NJ thc\PoIo Grounds is
going on the Red and Blue students
niH be backing their team nightly
on Saturday. Friday is a holiday ut
the University and many of the
students plan lcdring for the metro
polls that day. On Saturday morn
a special train 1ciN carry the remain
ing students.
The reduced rates on the Reading and
Pennsylvania Railroads for the game
will enable an even larger number o.
students to attend the game than in
former years. For 1924 and the
twenty six cents war tax, Penn
follower may travel to Gotham. Trains
will leave on the Reading from A. NJ.
to IL A. NJ. Saturday and will return
any time up to midnight Sunday. giving
two days for the excursion. On the
Pennsylvania the same rule holds except
that the traveller must return on Satur-
day up to the midnight truin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
SMELL of State Robertson Dartmouth Star in Hard Luck Class
REX WRA Y STARS IN
PENN VARSITY VICTORY
Penn Goods to Cheer
Team against Dartmouth

ENlFTY University of Pennsylva-
min co-eds will root for the Red
and Blue when the team meets
Dartmouth on the Polo Grounds
saturday afternoon. According to
the plans Of the undergraduates, a
special car is to be allotted to the
girl students, who will leave here
Saturday morning along with the
men students.
Miss c. l.. Baily, n sophomore at
Penn, is taking charge of the plans
Tor the co-eds. The girl students
have rooted for Penn all season and
are not at all dismayed by the losses
to Pittsburgh and Lafayette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
GRID TEAM FOR TACONY
VIII Play Opening Game on Armls'
tIee Day at DIsston Ball Park

IN keeping with the growth of indie
pendent football, Tacony is preparing
20 place first class eleven on the grid
IRON and will be known as the Tacony
a, A.. 4; Manager Clarke has secured Il
wealth Of good material for the team,
which will play home games on the
DISStOn Athletic Field.
several former college and independ =
Cme cm1nss stars have been working out each
t.;na ti;mahs and some stiff competition is
~ TmI'hg offered for the various positions.
me me IarCony eleven will be captained by
larry Toner, who IS we'll known in local
,"..uGTpsndent society. Toner was star
IT, tranktord High five years ago.
,,mi ,ne opening game will be staged on
pprmlstlce Day at the Disston Ball
'rSN, 'TrarN, State road and Unruh street,
n" ,aSasohy. The opposing eleven will be
Te Tbo strong Wildwood, of Frankford.
W,n, v"g proceeds will be donated to the
con "a'l!am d. OXlcy Post, of the Ameri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
JUNIOR TITLE RUN
High School Cross. country Cham.
pionship In Falrmount Park

The junior cross country champion
ships OF the Philadelphia pub ic high
schools will be held this afternoon over
the Boathousc Row course. IN Fair
mount Park, at 3:43. Teams from
West Philly. Central, Northeast. Frank
ford, Germantown and Southern will
be entered.
West Phily. champion for the last
three years. is expected TO come through
again. The Speedboys have galaxy Of
stars, and it IS doubtful that they will
be beaten. Northeast may give the
WcStcrncrs little trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Enabb Has Made Good

T'liE case of Knahb Is a living lession
l. for all substitutes who "arc not good
enough for the varsity" This young
man has been laboring out at Penn
state for four seasons. This is the
first in which he has had chance
as regular. and he has made good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

This will be big niqht in basket
ball circles in South PHILADELPHIA. At
st. Anthonv's Hall. Twenty third and
Carpenter strcnts, the New York Celtics
will meet Kayoula. and the fact that
tho New Workers. are in the limeglare
the country over. is expected to be the
magnet that will attract q capacity
crowd.
Then again lot Of fans will take
advantage of the opportunity to renew
RcQuaintanccS with the former Eastern
LPaguers who arc members of the team.
No doubt the center of attraction will
be Nathan Holman. who with JOHNNY
/ BecKman is signed by Tom Fuhrey, os
the Celts. at salary Of $1,000 for
twenty two weeks.
Five hundred per week. and not per-
haps, is the stiperd this pair of former
Eastern LeaRuers Is pulling down, and
| Fuhrey is not losing any sleep over
being able TO pay this princcly sum.
judging by the crowds attending the
games in the garden. 1t all simply
means that the basketball field Is
fertile one for men who can see the
opportunities and are not afraid to take
a chance.
Beside Holman and Beckman. the
visitors will have "Horse' IIagEorty,
Ernie" Riech. Dutch" Dchnert. Chris
| Leonard and three other star players.
! The lineup of Kayoula will consist
of the regular team plus n couple of
extra men secured by Manager Pctcy
7 Fitzpatrick.
, Skeetcrs Play Harrisburg
The Camden Skeeters are out of first
place temporarily. Scranton. otherwise
known as the Miners. went oEt into the
lead by defeating Coatesvil!c last eve
ming and now it Is up to the Jersey
men to win this evening and draw up
on even terms with Frank Druggy and
his clan.
Manager William Kennedy sa!d this
morning he would not use Soup
| Campbell this evening unless absolutely
necessary. In explaining the reason for
the stars absence from the CORt"svil!e
game on Monday, lie said:
Campbell was injured at Wilkes
Barre on Saturday night and it was
five minutes before play could be re-
sumed. The injury became so painful!
that while Jimmy attended the game on
Monday it was deemed best not to play
him.
"His appearance in the lineup
would have made no difference as no
team would have stopped COateSvtllc on
that occasion. We will hardly start
Campbell tonight and as the club does
not play for week it will give him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Huntington to Meet Darby Eleven

The Huntington Football Club. OF this city.
VT! engage IN grid gaInc with RUDE
ChErnbers' Darby Fire Company eleven on
Saturday at the Hiildale grounds. The sub.
urbantcs arc keeping In shape ,or the fray
by practicins at night. Coach Stanley Hunt
ls WORKING out some new playsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

rTNHE State Navy game. which Will DC
l. put on at Franklin Field on Satur-
day afternoon, will furnish the oppor-
tunity for Tiny McMahan. the bi Bez-
dck tackle, to decide a personal scrap
all his own.
Tiny has been nursing a right smart,
grudge against Annapolis in g'nerai
since last winter and against Midship
man Wilkie in particular. Said Ma :
Shipman Wilkic will not be among those
present on the gridiron Saturday, 80
Tiny instead, Will take on the entire
Navy eleven.
Last winter. Tiny had visions OF a
perfectly good. clean and untarnished,
record during the wrestling season. AL
was fair and warmer until the Annapo- :
lis meet. when Wilkie went to the mat
with the State giant. McMahan fin
ished second and his 1921 wrestling
season was MI smcared up.
Tiny's 215 pounds Is stretched over
G feet. inches. lie Is fast and, be-
ing of Irish Indian descent, is u fighter.
He doesn't like scrap any more than
n golfer likes brides. and he has an
iron physique that will withstand any
kind of battling.
Mcmahon has missed only one
practice this season and has played
every minute OF every game since the
Gettysburg contest on October I.
Smell Is Out
| CAPTAIN SMELL, tho state leader
~ should shake hands with Jim Rob.
| ertson, the Dartmouth pilot. These
two backs are among the best in tn,
country. and are continually hampcrCt
! by injuries or sickness. Smell. who Is
a Reading boy, has been in tough lucl
all season. An injury kept him out o.
some of the very early games and throa
trouble prevented him from playing II
the Lehigh, Harvard and Tech engage
ments.
The p-State athlete vas all set T.
get into the Carnegie Tech battle. bu
return OF the throat ailment forced
him to go to the hospital
An operation has been necessary ol
Smells throat and nc will be iortunat
If he gets into the last game of tn
season. Knabb will take his place i
the backfeld, and the other three mem
bers Of the offensive quartet will b
LiGhtner. Wilson and Klllingcr.
Killinger will be remembered as til
young man who put the Centre Count
collegians back in the running in tn
Georgia Tech game. After the South
erners had scored i'll the opening perioL
he caught the ball on the kickoff an
ran 80 yards through the entire Crack
ers' defense Tor n touchdown.
1t was this score that stopped tn
Southerncrs. Penn State crossed tn
goal line in every succeeding period
killinger getting two of the four touch
downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
STATE TACKLE WILL
HAVE PRIVATE SCRAP
Tiny McNahan Six Feet Seuen Inches and 2l9 PoundS
Willing to Take Entire Navy Football Team
Here Saturday
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

SHELLS misfortune was Knabb's good
fortune.
When Smell went on the hospital
list, Knabb was used in the backtield,
and worked in so we'll with the other
players that he became the first sub
atitute to Bezdek's captain. He Is n
valuable man, both extensively and de-
fensively.
II is unique fact that in three
games Knabb has carried the ball only
four times, but this iS not because
he can't gein ground lie Is stellar
man on interference. and is noted for
his ability to take men out Of the
play.
Knabb has plugged along for two
years on the scrubs without getting
much credit. but this is his year.
FolwelI's Passes
THE Navy has an extraordinary
l. amount Of power this season and has
shown remarkable ability at gaining on
the ground. Then, too. Folwrll has his
famous baseball forward pass 70 rely
upon in case the State line holds up
under the ground attack. The short
pass Is Folwells pet play. He had Penn
nracticing It until the Quakers wcro
blue in the face. The Middes have used
this successfully as n threat to drive
back the secondary defense preparatory
to shooting the backs into the line.
There IS great demand for tickets for
the game Penn State students arc
coming down in force and graduates in
this city are bending every effort 70 oh
tain the precious pasteboards. Non
partisan fans in this city also are an
xious TO collect tickets 1t is estimated
that close 10 81 900 will be on hand.
There will be the usual hiking party
from State College. Three hundred are
n'anning to walk from Centre County
The students, however, do not envy
the record of Johnny Weston md whr
ever it is possible thev will hop trucks
and automobiles. and empty box car,
wont be entirely empty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

EilllnEer IL one of tho best quar-
terbacks In football today. He's n
bad man" in broken field, he runs
well from scriminagc formation and
Is good field general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

ANOTHER change IN the Penn line
n man be made on Saturday,
although the cOGCheS rOWid not COM
init Themselves. PcndlctOn played q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
Scranton. d5; CoatesyiiIe. 81.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA CHURCH
LEAGUE
Germnntowr Rrethr"r. 81. Mt. Hermon. O
Second Mennonite. 81; Adrocnte. 90.
Erie VI. f.. 20; Eden ~. f.. 2.
NORTHwEsr rUT'RcH IFAGrE
First Dutch. 83i Olivet-t7cvpnant. 10
bethlehem. 23i Falls Presbyterian. ~.
OTHER Results
Aoulnas. 46. Bridcsbrrx. 81.
T. o., X. Co. sst,: nndis. und,ri-s.
Rookwood. IS; Oid-Timsrs. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
.CELTS PLAY HERE;
MINERS IN LEAD
New York Five Meets kayoula
Tonight t-Bruggy's Club
Defeats Coatesville
CAMPBELL OUT OF GAME

~ SNHFDIEF TUN NEFuN
Tonirht--H,r ,rrisburE re- Camden. Wilkes
Er rrr ,t Re"dlnE.
FrldaE-scrnrion at Philadelphia. Wilkes
D"Trn ut Trenton.
Saturday PhIIDdelnhia rt Reading,
.oHtssviile Gt Wilkcs-Barre, Trenton nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Diminutiue Captain Ciues
No Sign of Injury in Play.
ing against Scrubs
SHOWS FORM

THE Penn coaches were a unit in
l. declaring that the scrimmage yes
terday was the best bit Of offensive
work performed by the Red and Blue
varsity football team this season.
And as n result Of the play the morale
In the dressing room after the game
was in striking contrast to that Of Mon.
lay afternoon. The players yesterday
talked over the plays, and seemed eager
to profit by their mistakes. The coaches
we're agreeably surprised by the ques-
tions asked by several of the players,
something that has not been usual this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Mike McTiaue Finishes Stone

Montreal. Nov. 0.--Mike Mc'TIgue. OF No
York middle weight champion OF Canad
hncchcd out Jacl; Stone. OF New York.
the eighth round o: Il tcn-round match her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

tdck,c post on the rarsity yesterday
nntn forced to lcdrc the com bat from
bloody nose. Genthner relieved him
GItSr going through a lonD signal
dfiH 10Th the second vdrSity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
At The County Seat

The Center township league Of NO
men voters. will meet In the Methodist
church parlors next Tuesday evening
April :, at 1880 p. m. TIE annual cleo
lions will be held and Fred Bartholo-
NEW will talk on the movie situation
from the managers standpoint Music
will be furnishe by Miss Cecil Crowen,
Mrs Fred Young and Mrs. j. D. Harper
Light refreshments will be sarved. A
full attendance s urgently requested
It's Postmaster Fred Y. Wheeler
noT- MT. Wheeler having assumed the
rsFne OF ofnce on April /. The work
ls ~ 80 60 aim as BE served as
deputy during his fathers the late
John J U-heeieTs term OF ofhce. TIE
personnel Of the osnco will remain The
same as heretofore.
Mrs. N Bonev or Upton Ind. visit
"a at the home Of AIS Anna Pinter
several DAYS this week
Approximately 5000 papers We're
nled in County Recorder Roses office
during the frst quarter. ending March
81. and the number though falling
short Of last years report by several
hundred. Is considered excellent con-
sidering the financial depression which
9ha country Is experiencing at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

The meeting of the building los n
Monday evening showed a great in
crease Of shares taken. nearing the zoe
mark now.
Highland and the Ridge rOad have
many families with small pox. the con-
tagion being due 20 keeping Il quiet
10 avoid quarantine. Dr.. Hale, county
health officer. was out on Thursday
and ordered oil vaccinsted.
The Griffith dremen's dance was well
attended Thursda~ night a. the town
hall
The Kings Daughters did excep-
tionally well with their apron and rug
sale. enabling them TO pay q goodly
amount on their building pledge
Rev welsh $ holding a series Of
revival meetings at the Christian
church. his topic tor saturday night IS
What Would DO IN This Town IL I
was tbs Devil" Come out and hear
him Bible school viii be at Gas, in-
stead Of 80 preaching al io.2o; every
one welcome at the meetings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
r. r. MEN REFUSE
TO ACCEPT CUT

PITTsBURGH. April with the nat
refusal Of representatives OF $4,000
Pennsylvania railroad maintenance of
ways men and unskilled labor. 20 ac-
cept cuts in wages Of Is to % per cent.
the question now goes UP to the United
States railroad labor board. The de-
cision Of the men came late yester-
day after a second lengthy conference
with railroad officials.
Hearings for the representative for
the 100000 Pennsylvania employees viii
continue here pieceTneal for the next
two weeks No conference viii be held
today. but the signalmen viii be given
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
DYER

There will be meeting Of the mem
beRs OF St John township farm bureau
on Monday. April Z at s. p. m. at the
high school building. A good program
has bean arranged and every member
Is requested 10 be present.
on Thursday afternoon while our
newsboy. jos TentemAcher, was col
Letting money for his papers his b.
cycle vas stolen. The young thief was
captured at Maynard and was taken
back to Dye. where our marshal lock-
Cd him in jail. Later Sheriff olds OF
Crown Point got the boy and took him
to the Crown Point Jail.
Mrs. Paul Isvolt Is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Kate ManEold and her mother spent
Thursday at Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURT rs

Attorney p. A. Parks OF East Chi
csgo fled suit TO foreclose a mortgage
against Kick MAvroniclea
Gurshan Tellian VS.. Lillian Yellian,
ct al IS the title OF a. salt to have
trust declared and a commissioner
appointed 10 convey real estate. John
E Stephens IL attorney for the plain
tiH
Be-el Suda has nled on account
against Joseph Proczko, 500 l50th
street, Hammond. through Attorneys
McAleer. Dorsey & Gillett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

children
wednesdav evening about 20 voung
young folks surprised Helena Hatheld
with g farewell party as the family
move on Friday to Thorton Junction.
AR and Mrs. Harry chalfaut have a
nns daughter at their home. arriving
on Wednesday morning
The first monthly meeting OF the
Griffith state bank was held Friday
afternoon. the Arst months business
Las been greater than expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
GRIFFITH

The store building across from the
bank on Junction avenue, is being re-
nodsled Tor restaurant and ice cream
parlor.
Judge Evans. the juvenile officer. ar
rested and brought the colored man
(Nigger John) to Jail at Crown Point
on Wednesday. He was charged vita
Offering money to and annoying little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

The Matson Dairy company is suing
George Lazarus on an account
through Attorney J. II. Fetterhoff.
Possession of a Ford sedan and $500
damages are asked in a suit fled to-
day by E. y. BunneIl against Ben Bar
ton. Attorney z. G. sproat II appear
ing for the plaintiR.
The w. z. Kiulball company has filed
three suits for possession of pianos
sold on contracts. The defendants are
Toe Benton ct al 5000 Block avenue:
Joseph Urkov, ct al, ago Northcotte
avenue. and Joseph a-atusek 1000 Eu-
cid avenue East Chicago. Crumpacker
& crumpacker are attorneys for the
plaintiff
Foreclosure of q mortgage g asked
in a suit hled BY the Peoples state
Bank Of Crown Point. trustee. and
Louis Bixenman against Marcus Hersh-
covits e al. J. II. stinscn Is attorney
Tor the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
WILL ATTEND
DEDICATION

Representative members of the Luth
eran churches OF Lake county viii at
tend the dedication OF the new Parish
hall OF ST. Johns Lutheran church al
LaPorte. Ind. sunday They VIII leave
on the Gary & Interurban a. $50 sun
day morning The new parish hall a
LaPorte includes an auditorium. gym
nasum. bowling alleys and billiars
tables.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
HESSVIL.LE

VIM. Kunow. who came Easter sun
dav 70 visit his folks. Mr- and Mrs
Z. 3. Kunow. has gone pack 70 LOUIS
vile, Ky. where he IS working for
ths Graver corporation and will be
there for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

here. is being sought today on fec
eral warrant charging use OF the mails
10 defraud. II is declared that Barry
has defrauded more than 1900 persons
out Of approximately 100000 through
the sale Of worthless stocks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
r1ntoeinn Lsnnthena LIE.

Tlptoena Lenethens Life.
An eminent professor recently stated
that Il was possible 10 iengthen ones
HE and improve the general health
merely hy tiptoelng for a few minutes
every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

Dark Sounds CurTew In Norway.
Children are not allowed out 10 the
streets If Norway after darg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
SOUGHT ON
FRAUD CHARGE

CHICAGO. april arthur Barry,
former head Of a brokerage concern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
crossed in concurrence with :,
Senate.

From the Senate: Resolve =,
viding for payment for the car Nv.
Pearl Clark during the year 1919 nv VI
was passed to be engrossed in :,
House March Is. e
Comes from the Senate, passed ;.
be engrossed as amended by san,s
Amendment A in non-concurrenca $
The SPEAKER: This amendr.-.
in substance provides that it shan
taken from a certain fund. narro,N
that for. the care and board y,
neglected children.
In the House, on motion nv w.,
Perkins of Orono that body votoa =.
reconsider it's action whereby ~
resolve was passed to be engrossea
On further motion by the same %.
tleman, Senate Amendment w..
adopted in concurrence; and -
further motion by the same een,,.
man, the resolve as amended h,
Senate amendment A was passed ).
be engrossed in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

The following circumstances and
resolves We're received and upon
recommendation of the committee on
reference of bills were referred to
/ the following committees:
Placed on File
by Mr.. Austin of So. Berwick:
Five remonStrances against dividing
tho town Of Wells.
BY Mr.. Wood of Bluehill: Re-
monstrance of Harvey p. Long OF
Bluehill and SO others against max
ing Sunday open time for hunting in
HANCOCK county.
BY the same gentleman: Re-
monstrance of A. P. Soper of Blue
hill and 81 others against same.
BY Mr.. Downs of Rome: Re-
monstrance of c. w. Norris and 50
others of Wayne against Sunday
open time for hunting in Kennebec
county.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
BY Mr.. Holley of No. Arson: Re-
solve on the payroll Of the House OF
Representatives of the Eightieth
Legislature.
neports OF Committees
MIR. Buzzell from the committee on
Judiciary reported Ought not to
pass" on bill AN Act relating to
prisoners in Jail in the different
counties"
Mr.. Cole from the same commit
tee reported the same on bill. IAN ACT
to protect children from fire"
Mr.. Gardiner from the same COM
mittee reported the same on bill, IAN
Act to facilitate the collection OF
franchise taxes of corporations or
ganized under the general law"
/ Mr.. Wing from the same commit
tee reported the same on bill. II
Act relating to full weight and iui
size canvas goods and to provide ioi
the stamping. branding and marking
the same, with penalties"
Mr.. Washburn from the COMMITTEES
on mercantile affairs and Insurance.
Continued, on Page 9-col. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
HOUSE

Wednesday, March 80. 1921.
The House met according to adj
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Brown of
Augusta.