davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Mems Furnishings
Department
MEMS SILK -FOUR IN HANDS
Recently sold, as high as 80 :
iFoR stDo
RICH SILK. FOUR IN HANDS
A large ASSORTMENT Of the newest
colorings. Sold as high as $50
FOR st.co
FINE NBGLIGEE SHIRTS
Coat style, soft cuff shirts, in fine
Percale, Madras and Crepe, values
up to $3.50
ONLY 500
TWELVE DOZEN OUTING
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Were $30o-all sizes trimmed
with silk frogs-and recently sold
ONLY 500
-NEvERTEAR- SOCKS
Black and colored socks which re-
Gently sold at 800
FAIh FSh Sl!U
CoNTocooK WOOL SOCKS
An colors. Were soc a pair
4 PAIR FOR 500
HEAVY FLEECE LINED
UNDERWEAR
Formerly $50
oNLN S1.oo
WOOL AND CASHMERE SOCKS
Formerly 75c pair
2 PAIR For 500
FINE NEGIlGEE SHIRTS
IAundered cuff shirts, made Of first
quality Percales. New goods. All
sizes, formerly s2.75-
2 FOR $soo
MEMS RIBBED COTTON UNION
SUITS
Medium weight, ecru suits, ankle
length, with short sleevea Sizes
36 to H-formerly $500
ONLY S1.oo
BEST QUALITY MEMS WORK
SHIRTS
An colors. All sizes. Were s1.D-
ONLY 500
BLUE CHECKED OvERAIIS
Bib style. Were $500 pair
ONLY 500
| CSC COTTON SOCKS
In black and eolorA An azesH
/ PAIRS FOR $too
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
Kitchenware Department

kitchenware Department
;1.25 ELEvATiNG WALL
CLOTHES DRYER
Made OF hard wood. Has eight
ONLY 500
No. 6 BRooMs
High grade Brooms with polished
handles, which are worth fully
s1.5o-
ONLY 500
WALDORF TOILET PAPER
Regularly 15c a roll
10 ROLLS FOR s1.oo
SOME INTERESTING coMBnNA-
TIoNS OF DESIRABLE
UTENSILS
FOR ONE DOLLAR
COMBINATION No. I
Actual value ;1.7s
/ White Floor Map
Scrub Cloth
Dustless Duster
package Gold Dust
ALL FOR $f.oo
COMBINATION No. .
Actual value s1.7s
1 PAIRING Knife
1 Ladd Egg Beater
1 package Steel Wool
Wire Soap Shaker
ALL FoR 500
COMBINATION Ne. .
Actual value &1-T
1 Fifty-foot Clothes Line
Dozen Best Clothes Pins
l package Starch
/ Bottle Biueing
1 Box Rinse
; Cakes Lenox Soap
ALL FOR 500
COMBINATION Ne. =
Actual value s1.25
l package 20 Mule Team Borzx
Chips
/ Can SAM Flush
Can Porcela for. Tr1bs
2-packages Of bux
/ Bottle Parsons Ammonia
ALL FOR s1oo
COMBINATION Ne. .
Actual value 31.5s
2 Bread Pans
Set Cup Cake Pans
Toaster
! Extension Strainer
| Cake Turner
ALL FOR $40
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
Floor Coverings and
Draperies

HEAVY, QUALITY WHITE sCRrM
We have been selling it for CSC =
zLa, YARDS FOR $1oo
s5c- MARoUISETTE AND WOLFE
Beautiful quality and yard wide
2 YARDS FOR 500
. esc DcRU MARQUISETTE
a yard-wide with hemstitched Dor
~ YARDS FOR s1.oo
FANCY PRINTED sCRIM
Yard-wide scrin1, with pink or blue
printed figures. Was 39c a yard
5YARDs FOR $1.oo
. sL5o. SCRIM CURTAINS
White or ecru curtains with pretty
edge Length PA yards =
$f.oo A PAIR
WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF
. 800 ON EVERY PAIR OF CUR
TAfNs IN OUR STOCK ON DOL
a. LAR DAY.
COLoRED DRAPERY SUNFAsT
We have it in green, rose, blue and
gold. All yard wide, and was
formerly sold for s1.69 yard
$1.oo A YARD
= YARD WIDE -CRETONNE
Former price see yard
2M YARDS FOR $1.oo
GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM
Former price CSC a square yard -
1Ha YARDS FOR &1.oa
RINGWALTS AND TEXoLEUM
Two fine felt base Hoer' coverings.
Were S5c a square yard
2 YAR1s, FOR 500
BEST CHINA MATING
Plain white. or fancy, and fern
erly cold for 75c yard
2YARDs. FOR 500
n BY "a FIBRE RUGS
Green and tan Rugs which are act
ually worth 1t least SIPS
FOR SLIGO
n BY 81 DEETOx RUGS
THESE have been selling for $780,
ONLY $1:oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

4NOtl0n department.
GEM SHIELDS No.
8 PAIR FOR $1.oo
EAIAD DRESS SHIELDS Ne. 3
8 PAL r FOR $1.oo
ONO DRESS SHIELDS Ne. 8
8 PAIR FOR $1.0o
COATS SEWING MACHINE
THREAD
n sPooLs FOR 500
DEXTER,S KNITTING COTTON
II BALLS FOR 500
. D. COLORED SHERT WAIST
HANGERS
go *" Il FOR sf0e
wIISNAPB
II CARDS FOR $1.oo
ALLIANCE SNAPS
IL CARDS FOR $1.oo
De- LONG SNAPS
IL CARDS FOR $1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

SSA0kN4AD VVF1011 NOSA0
AMoSKEAG AND LANCASTER APRON
GINGHAM
The best quality-formerly 2sc yard =
YARDS FOR 500
HEAVY WEIGHT OUTING FLANNEL
Width II inches-formery 3sc yard
YARDS FOR $1.oo
YARD-wIDE1 DRESS PERCALEs
big selection of colors and designs-formerly sold
high as 35c yard
eYARDs FOR 500
BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM
Width 80 inches. New spring designs All colors
fast-formerly as high as $50
K IS YARDS FOR s1oo
HEAVY OUTING FIANNELs
Width 81 inches. Were 55c yard
YARDS FOR $1oo
BEST QUALITY DRESS PERCALEs
Finest count yard-wide Percales which were
selling at 45c yard
YARDS FOR $1!oo
YARD-wTDE STRIPED sHTRTnNcs
Bought from shirt manutacturer-Were formerly
sec yard 4 YARDS FOR S10o
GENUINE RPPLDrTE = 80 INCHES WIDE
The very best patterns Were SIC
YARDS FOR $1.co
WOOL FINISH COTTON PLAIDS
Iard-wide materiaHformerly 5sc yard
YARDS FOR s1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

2-CLASP CHAMoISETTE GLOVES
Fancy back gloves which have been
$1.5a . pair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

NeckWeaf and Handkerchief
Department
oRGAEDLE vESTEES AND
GUMPES
Trimmed with laces and embroid-
cries White or celors. Values
$3.50 to $2.75-
ONLY $1.oo
ROLLED oRGANDfE AND NET
COLI AIRS
Which were selling for $3.50
ONLY $1.oo
ROLLED oRGANDIE COLLARS
Regular dollar values, either plain
or Lace trimmed
2 FOR $f.oo
vDST1NGs AND RUFFLLNGs
Regular $3.50 to s2.25 values
$50 A YARD
75e CREPE DE CHINE TIES
2 FOR $1.co
woMEN.S FINE BATISTE
HANDKERCTIIEFS
With embroidered corners and fancy
colored borders, regular Csc quail
ity-
6 FOR 500
WoMEN'S 15c INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
sFoR $1.oo
lie BAT1STE HANDKERCHIEF
8 FOR 500
MEMS Csc HANDKERCH1EFS
6>FoR $1.co
MEMS 15c HANDKERCHIETS
8 FOR $1.oo
woMENs COTTON UMBRELLAS
Regular $3.50 quality. Natural wood
handles
| DOLLAR DAY PRICE $50
woAENs COTTON UMBRELLAS
Regular $3.50 quality
DOLLAR DAY PRICE $3.50 !
MEMS COTTON UMBRELLAS
Regular price s2.75. Plain or crook
handles
DOLLAR DAY PRICE s1.n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
ONLY 800

WoMENS KID GLOVES
White kid gloves in all sizes, and
q few numbers In black, which
have been $1.59 and .s1.e5 q pair
ONLY $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Dress Goods Department
$3.50, STORM SERGES
All wool Serges. double width, In
medium and dark navy, brown and
black
ONLY 500
$3.50 sKIRTNG PLAIDS
Double width. in six OF the best
color combinations
ONLY 500
SKIRTING PLAIDS AND STRIPES
Black and white Shirtings which
are actually worth 7Sc a yard
2 YARDS FOR s1.oo
ALL OTHER DRESS GOODS,
SUITINGS AND COATINGS
AT SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY
PRICES
$1!oo OFF ON EVERY 500
PURCHASE
500 OFF ON EVERY 5000
PURCHASE
$500 OFF ON EVERY $500
PURCHASE .
The Kusko times., 1921-06-01
AN OCEAN ;.
 01.:SPiRITS
Belief and Attitude of Franklin K. Lane on
 His Death Bed.

San Francisco, May 28.-The attitude of Franklin K. Lane on his deathbed was. "I accept. '' .-'
 This is revealedezin>ar letter written just before going on the operating table to Isadore. Doc man, which. he explained to him. meant that in the law of Nature his individual spirit was to go back into a great ocean of spirits.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-01
TO INSTALL
 RADIO SETS
Plans of Alaska Road Commission to Fa.
 cnitates Work
(Juneau Empire. 1' 'A

toodCou
 To facilitate. the, work of it's. crews on different road building projects in Alaska, beginning next season, the Alaska Road Commission will install its own radio stations, according to a statement made today by Capt c. S.. Ward, disbursing officer of the Com mission. Six sets of radio equipment have beensecured for this purpose, he stated.
 The equipment was secured from the Signal Corps supply stores in,Wash- ington by Col. James G. Steese, They include sending sets, equipped with means oS rechargiag the batteries, and standard receipingy sets. the stations having sufficient power to cover the range between the places where they will be erected
 It is not planned by the Commission to have all six, stations in single chain. but three chains of eommunica- tion will be established 1t is hoped, according to Capt. Ward, that the sta- tions will be in service late this spring or early in the summer. One chain will be established between McGrath and Ophir, 8 station being established st each place, and will put the, crews working on the ends of the Ophir-Me Grath road in direct communication with each other. Another will stretch between Talkeetna and Cache creek in connection with the Commissions pro- ject in that district. The third will link up the Kantishna district with Riley creek. on the Alaska railroad south from Nenana.
 "While primarily the esta blishment of these stations is fer the convenience of the Alaska Road Commission" said Capt. Ward, "shere is, 80 0oubt that other messages will be handled when ever possible. As there is no means of communication between any Of these places at present, the Commisslon's stations will prove & great help to them"
 The station personnel for each place will be~furnished by the Alaska Road Commission. No regulations have been drafted covering the manner in which .business-<wil be handled. The Cphir- MeGrath link will give the people com manication through McGrath, Idit- :arod and Nulato with the Signal Corps telegraph and cable system. In sim liar way Cache creek will be connected with the Signal Corps line through Talkeetna and the Alaska railroad sys- tenn, while the people of the Kantishna will be given a. means of communica- tion. over the Signal Corps lines through Rrley. Creek station of the Commission.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-01
If Ireland Would Ask
 for King FromAmong.. Princes0fR RoyalH House

London, May 27.-Lord Hugh Cecil, member of Parliament, tonight said British public opinion would come. nearer to, fayoring independence for Ireland if Ireland would'ask for a king from among princes of the royal house.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-01

George Purvis, the manswho erected ther Empress Theater building at An ehorage and the Lathrop and. Empress buildings at Cordova, recently secured tha centract.to erect the. new Palace Tn eater at Spokane at g cost of six huna red thousand dollars.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-01

Bob Hart and Jack Stevenson left Monday afternoon onrthe' launch Maple Leaf for Bethel.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM TT NAY C0SCERN-I Will.
not be responsible for any debts other ,hss
my own. JULIUS Carlow. uien Esha,
ga bai
] HAVE BOUGHT THE GROCERY sToeb
belonging to II. solomon, located at $50
Ih e. sw All debts against that business
snou.d oe presented to r. Y cAr,ey, ai7 n
within nve days. VITO DArAEdLO, III
W. HAVE BOUGHT THE UIoHLASp
Market. sSos Colorado ave. Of Jsmss a.
a mead ana. Edgar chewnihK. Al dstIs
to u. II. Wagner a Co., 32a f2th n -
within ave days. W. 4. Proctor 4 CO,
90
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
POULTRY AND PETS.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

AoroRcYcLE-v ALUED $500: WILL,
trade for diamond or motorboat: demon
..r..loe. BUN 32s-D. Herald Office, ass
saeurnan property ana business; r,tirta.
Aoe- mouse. fruit. will sell. trade for cify
s.oeer0: ss.ooo. Wildman Co.. stA q n.
sschanes equity Of $4,000 M pev .uburh.,
:. houses for large apartmt or ous p,,r
.eso-ney and Sullivan. tax7 Eys ct NJ
Home. BALTIC. Pike, near Beltsvfllr Ma a
acres no debt. 5000. Want bus. prop
". eee: Manorney 4 su,liyan. 1877 Eye 81.
Ssa, rn. dvelg.. hr. Isl a..-Pdce
t1.5on for house Win sc... 81 '
uaekh Aahorney q sullivan. 1871 Ere a.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

ToRELADY; EXPERIENCED IN BISpERY
vork NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
sos Bod Bldg. l4th and ~ Y. ave. s7o
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
PLANTS.

HAVE 1000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR
sale; ever bearing pedigreed stock; will
sell reasonable. Columbia s6TS 424
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Alleges Confession
Made By Suspects

Bangor, Me-, June 22-County At
torney Albert L. Blanchard says that
he has a complete confession from
Arthur Donovan. George Donovan,
William Hanley and Joseph Corey, all
Of South Boston, now in Belfast Jail.
They are held for the September
grand jury Of Waldo county on the
charge of stealing an automobile in
Belfast.
According to the county attorney
for Penobscot county, the boys said
that they came to Bangor about three
weeks ago looking for work Not find
ing any they made a break in a Main
street clothing store, filling four suit
cases with goods, which since have
been valued at about $500.
They had the plumber and looked
about the city for an automobile.
They found a car on LIST street. load
ed In the suitcases and started west
when the car broke down at Belfast.
about 30 miles from Bangor, the
police say.
Then they stole Ford car, accord
ing to the officials in Belfast, after
leaving the plumber in the woods
there. and were later arrested at
Bath.
The boys have declared that thew
came from Syracuse. N. Y, but now
say mat they came from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Penobscot Indians
Nearing Plymouth

Gloucester, June 1.-TWO 1ull-
blooded Penobscot Indians, Newell
H. Tourar and John P. Rance on
their way from Oldtown, Me-, to
Plymouth to participate in the ter
centenary celebration. reached here
Monday Afternoon in birchbark
canoe.
They are making the journey in
the same manner that their fore
fathers travelled. padding all the
way in their 17-foot canoe. They
started from Oldtown, June + and
padded down the Penobscot River
to the sea and are making the jour-
new in short stages. Thus far they
have had head winds and generally
unfavorable weather for canoeing IN
their 200-mile trip.
They came here direct from Kenne-
bunkport to Hampton Beach, coming
across Ipswich Bay and down Ami
souam River. Sunday they padded
40 miles from Kennebunkport to
HAMPTON Beach. They will go to
Nahant or Revere Beach. and will
cross the bay from one OF these
points. They .camped Monday night
at Stage Fort Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Custer Monument
To Be Unveiled on
June Is, Hardin, Mont.

Hardin, Mont, June 22.-The
monument in memory of General
George A. Custer, to be unveiled on
June 25, the 45th anniversary of the
battle of the Little Big Horn, has
been completed in the city park
here. The memorial. paid for by
popular subscription of citizens of
Hardin and Big Horn county. is Of
Montana gray granite and bears two
bronze plates, one showing Clusters
profile and the other giving the date
and place of his birth and his mill
tary record.
Plans for the celebration, which
will include a reproduction of the
massacre of Clusters command by
Indians enacted by United States
cavalrymen. American Legion men,
bers and Crow Indians, provide also
for an exhibit of several historical
objects. it is announced by the Gus
ter Battle Anniversary Association,
in charge of the affair. They will
include one of Clusters original regi-
mental flags and what is declared
to be the first full-page newspaper
account Of the battle. published inn
mediately after it was fought.
The battle is to be refought on the
site of the original conflict, now a
government reservation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Foreign War Vets
Will Meet Comd.- in
Chief FRIDAY. Portland


Portland. Me-, June 22.-Plans are
now under way to entertain Com
mander- in-chief r. G.. Woodside Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who
will arrive Friday. He will be es-
corted from the station by the entire
local post and bugle corps.
1t is expected that Gov Baxter and
Mayor Clarke will be at the station
to greet the commander in chief. In
the evening there will be conven-
ton at headquarters. Pythian Tenn
pie, at 7.30. At this time a State
department will be organized with
headquarters in Portland.
Delegates from all over Maine will
arrive here sometime Friday to take
part in the convention. The local
post, Lieut.. Philip B. rockingham,
has grown to over 500 in member
ship and much credit is given Mayor
E. E. Philbrook for his efforts in
making this post a success.
1t has been reported that the new
State commander will be Major Phil
brook. While the commander-in-
chief is in Portland he will be the
guest of Major Philbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Secretaries Of Local
Chambers Commerce
June Is. New Meadows

There will be q meeting of Secre-
taries Of the Chambers of Commerce
from all over the State at New
Meadows Inn on Saturday to consid-
er the question Of cooperation be-
tween these organizations and the
various farm bureaus in Maine with
a view to the extension Of the agri-
cultural program. This main ques-
ton to be considered will probably
be presented by A. L. T. Cummings
OF Orono, Mr.. Cummings presence
having been arranged for by Secre-
tary Edmund H. Mcdonald of the
local Chamber Of Commerce after
long distance conference with DR..
Leon s. Merrill at Orono.
Other subjects Of interest will
also be considered at New Meadows,
the program having been arranged
by Edmund H. Mcdonald of Port
land. who is president of the Maine
organization of commercial secreta-
ries. There will be a transportation
talk by Traffic Manager George r.
Feeney Of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, and also a talk on af-
fairs municipal and talk upon the
best way of giving the members of
q Chamber of Commerce adequate
knowledge of its doings and we'll
known speakers will present each of
these subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
VIOLA DANA IN
TYPE OF PLAY
EVERYONE LIKES

A play that appeals to everyone, a
real play, with a story Of the folks
everyone knows and scenes that
might have been in everyone's life is
Home Stuff" the Metro classic
which will be given at the Colonial
theatre today with Viola Dana in
the principal role.
The screen boasts no more talented
personality than Miss Dana. For
those who have seen her, praise is
superf1uous; but for those yet to ex-
perience their first delights in seeing
her perform, the advice to behold her
in shadowland will certainly not be
deemed superlative.
In Home Stuff" Miss Dana has the
stellar role of Madge Joy, leading
lady of a cheap road show, which
suddenly comes to standstilI in a
little town for want of funds. Chance
puts in her way both the refuge of
cozy farm, where she comes to live
as one of the family, and the love Of
young farmer Then fate enters by
bringing into the peaceful household
Madge's past in the form of old stage
associates. and especially of Susan
Deep, a stage struck girl who had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Teaching Dean"
For Bates College

Lewiston. Me-, June 22-At the an
nual meeting Of the Bates College
board of trustees Wednesday morn
ing in Libby Forum, President Gray's
recommendation to launch a cam
paign for $1.00o.00O in January was
unanimously adopted.
Inasmuch as President Gray will
necessarily have to devote his entire
time and attention to the big finan-
cial task before him, the board like
wise voted to appoint "a teaching
dean" who will carry on many of
the presidents present duties. This
appointment will be made at a spe-
'cial meeting in two weeks.
The attendance was the largest
for several years, but two members
being absent. Hon. William B. Skel-
ton Of Lewiston, at present a mem
Der Of the Board of Overseers was
elected to the higher Board of Fell
lows. William p. Brenneman of Au-
burn will succeed him as member
of the Board of Overseers. The
following executive committee to act
on the million dollar proposition
was elected: Hon. William B. Skel-
ton, Wilbur H. Judkins. L. B. Cos
tello, Willis Trafton, James E. CO.
burn and Judge Henry w. Cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
DIR. SETH c.. COR
DON, PORTLAND
PASSES AWAY

Portland, Me-, June 22.-Dr. Seth
Chase Gordon, one of the most widely
known physicians in the State Of
Maine, died at his home in this city
shortly before two o'clock this morn
ing. DR.. Gordon was born in Frye
burg. Aug. II, 1880, the son of Ste
phen and Lydia Chase Gordon. He
attended the village schools and was
graduated from Fryeburg Academy.
He began the study of medicine in
the office of DR.. Ira Towle of Frye
burg and later attended the Dart
mouth Medical School and Maine
Medical School in Brunswick. He
began practice in 1851 in Gorham, at
the village of Little Falls and the
same year he was appointed assist
ant surgeon of the Thirteenth Maine
Volunteer Infantry.
He served with that command in
the department Of the Gulf. and was
for time on the staff of Gen. Cam
eron. In 1874, he was made assist
ant surgeon OF the Maine General
Hospital. and was for a long time
on the staff of that institution. He
was consulting surgeon to the Maine
Eye and Ear Infirmary, also, for
some years, Dr. Gordon was a prom
inent member of several medical and
surgical societies. and was also
prominent in the Democratic party
in this State, being a member of the
national committee from 1896 to 1900.
He was a member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, Maine Histori-
cal Society, Portland Society of Arts,
Natural History Society, Associated
Charities and many other organiza-
lions. For a long time he had been
president of the board of trustees Of
Fryeburg Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Doug" Stages His
Biggest Fist Fight

real fight in which the only
weapons used are bare knuckles,
adds to the many thrills included in
THE Mollycoddle," the third United
Artists Corporation production Offer
ed by Douglas Fairbanks, which will
be shown at the Augusta Opera house
Friday and Saturday. Without ex-
ception all previous fights INDUCED
in by the athletic star have been re-
hearsed, but not so with the fight in
1.-THE Mollycoddle."
In writing the story Fairbanks had
planned the fight but did not mention
it because he was seeking realism.
The first blow is struck while the
two men are on the edge of cliff.
They clinch and moment later fall
fifty feet into a tall tree below.
Even now there is no let-up and
While the two men struggle, limb
after limb of the tree gives way un-
til they finally strike the ground
There is more fighting and still more
thrills as the two reach the edge of
an overhanging rock. at last falling
beadlong through thirty feet of space
and crashing through the roof of an
adobe hut.
1t was at this point that those who
watched the fight thought the finish
had been reached. But Doug. cut
and bruised and grinning yelled.
We've only started" and the two
clashed again. For many yards the
two battered each other and so Sc
rious did things look that a number
of the onlookers wanted to stop 1t.
But river bank was reached and
the fight was still on. Even after the
contestants were hurled into the wa
ter they continued to hammer away
at each other and away thew were
swept by the fast moving stream
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
RECEIVERS PETITION FOR PRI-
WAITE SALE.

Respectfully represents Walter 8.
,Wyman, receiver OF the Kennebec Gas
and Fuel Company, that he has Sc
cured an offer from the Knox County
Electric Company for the purchase of
and & Of Mt
Its franchises. rights. privileges, per;
mits and locations. and including All
cash, book accounts, accounts and bfllS
receivable. subject. however. to the
lien OF certain trust mortgage given
BY the said Kennebec Gas and Fuel
and Safe Deposit Company. of Tren-
ton. New Jersey. is Trustee, and bear
ing date of November !, 1913, and re-
corded In Kennebec County Registry
of Deeds, book. 541, page II;
That the price offered by the SAID
the above described property of the
kennebec Gas and Fuel Company is
the assumption by the said Knox
County Electric Company of all the
claims and financial obligations of the
said Kennebec Gas and Fuel Company
said Knox County Electric Company
of all of the public duties and obliga-
tons of the said Kennebec Gas and
Fuel Company.
That Central Securities Corporation.
a Corporation organized under general
pal Office at No. 81 Water Street, Au-
gusta, Maine, is the owner of the en-
tire amount Of the capital stock of
said Kennebec Gas and Fuel Com
pany with the exception of the
amounts owned by the following par
shares of said capital stock listed
against their names. to wit:
Name Certifi- Num-
cate Der of