davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
3 Men Sentenced in
Federal Court Are
Put in Jail Here

United States Deputy Marshal
Charles H. Kern has returned from
Santa Re. bringing with him three
prisoners committed 20 the Berna-
lilo county jail. The three are Pedro
Campello. charged with transporting
liquor; Thomas picatto 81 Gallup,
charged with violating the prohibi-
ton act. and Cresccncio Flores.
charged with violating the postal
laws. The three were committed be-
cause OF their inability to pay their
fines. Campello was fined $500, Flo
res 800. and Picatto 1850, b. Judge
Colin Neblett.
Campello Is the man arrested her
when en- route 20 Flagstaff from III
Paso. Prohibition officers here
found a trunk OF his filled with
liquor.
The deputy marshal had Just taken
six prisoners 20 Santa Re whore they
were tried. He reports that Fish
Mata and George Depedcr OF Caris-
bad were fined $1,000 each. Ray
Hay and Leary Bottomcr Of kos-
we'll, 500 each. and Mrs. Boagardes
OF Roswell $50 and costs. NJ. V.
Chapman and G. r.. Eaton Of Fort
sumner were fined $50 each and
Candida Gutierrez OF Clovis has fur
nishSd bond for his appearance later.
An are charged with violating the
prohibition act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

FOURTEEN SCHOOLS
IN TRACK MEET
=. OPENING TODAY
Preliminaries Are Being
Held This Afternoons;
Finals Tomorrow

The prciiminarics In the state high
school track meet In which fourteen
high schools have entered are being
held on University field this after
noon. Tho finals In the track met
are TO he held tomorrow afternoon.
beginning at 2 O'Clock.
NE pr~eiiminarics In the state ten
mis- tournament were held this morn
Ing and the finals will be played off
tomorrow morning on the University
courtf In the tennis division. Aibu-
querquo and Santa Fe have entered
both boys nnd girls teams and Los
Alamos and Roswell boys teams
only.
A debate between the santa 70 and
Albuquerque high schools n 20 be
haid at tho High School auditorium
tonight. A declamatory ontes In
which nearly all schools have enter
cd will he held tomorrow night In
Rodey hall and h orntoricnt con
TEST will he held IN Rodey hall OF the
University tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
The entries In the meet as sub
mitted by the schools follows:
hbuqurrquc
Ferrnli. Elder. 1laasman, Nenahle,
Hernandez Salnznr, o. Zillnler, Ham
mond, Mitchell, Mcdonald. Renfro, NJ.
zil.mer. Haca. Merritt. Rogers c.
Glassman. u. Marion. J. Wilkinson.
Helen Grunsfcld, o.. Marion, Louisn
Pitt. Grace Moore and Louise D0zier.
Auesia
bullock. Buell.. Davis Hoiloman.
House, Mickey, Norris. Rowan. Stoldt,
stroupe and r. 4 Paris, teacher.
itelcn
Nannhau TawIa nfIay
Smith. n. Rultz. Y. Hutz. Ward Dali
lee. Radcliffe and j. 4. Seyfried. each
~.
Clmarron
Dawson
Mariach. shepherd. Louise
Springer. sadie Covert, Edna Redpath
and Alice weisser, teacher.
EHtancta
Dean. Head, Maxwell. Woodbridge
andAIL C. HeTitsse, ,sSsher'
Las Vegas
Craven. Oallsgos. Garcia. Stern,
Nahm. Mary Hunker. Katherine Da-
Wis, teacher. and y. O. Brothers,
teacher.
los Aiamos
lose W. Kieseihorst. T.. Klesei-
horst. H0usfield. Bremen. A J. Con
nell. teacher. and L.. : Hitchcock
teacher.
Portales
Lindsay. Ba Foy and Dorothy Ham
Taos
Il Chcctham. D. Chcetham. Ca
h%rielle. Young. Hunter liclander and
Beth smedloy, teacher.
Ration
Crucy. Gillespie. Higgins. Keller
man. Odell. Payne, Robinson, Chap
man. Leone Porter and W. l.. Trim
bic. tcgchcr.
Roswell
Austin. Jones. Dimmitt Skeeu
Tindle. Hughes. webb. Bramhail
Rector, crisp. Mayslip, Ruthtord
Lewis. Hornhuckle. nun. Norma Raj
ey. o. !. Luck. teacher. and J. y
Shinkie. teacher.
Santa he
Van Stone. Scarborough, samuel
son. Davies. g.. Seuu, b. Scurhorough
Mr.. Bec rdiueii. Anita Rose. kath
crime Van stone. Frances Andrews
d. Davies. MARY Garrett. Ben Akin
son. teacher. Margaret Coupcrridei
teacher. and oscar Marinon. teacher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Babe Ruth hit his tenth home run
of the season In the first inning OF
yesterdays game. Not To be out
done. George Kelly OF the Giants.
made his eighth home run in the
first inning Of the game with ~.
Louis with the bases fun.
It's a merry little race for home
run hOnors.
Rivalry will have a psychological
effect on the King OF Homerunville.
Big BAN Will either thrive on com
petition or he'll slump back into just
an ordinary hitter.
For two years Babe has had no
rivalry In his home run ma%nufactur-
ing business. Ills goal has been slm-
ply a. Increase his own output OF
mrrry-Eo-Tuund goods.
he loves the limelight and the
cheers II has brought him.
The same ians are now cheering
Tor another. They are trooping TO the
parks to see Kelly connect for tfq
route Just as they do for Babe.
The Giant slugger Is a youngser
and a conner.
There IL every reason to believe
he'll keep ringing up homcrs all sum
mer Ions. He takes care OF himself
like n college athlete. His eye II
clear. Ills zest for distance hitting II
as keen as Babes.
Kelly crouched at the plate iast
year. McGraw ordered him TO adopt
the STOPPING style. lie hit II circuit
drives.
This spring he is standing straight.
He's hitting for himself. The crowds
call for n homer every time he comes
out Of the duEout.
Great ball players thrive on COM
petition.
Speaker. Cobb. Sisler. Hornsby-
they do their best under fire.
Hnnku -Hnl inLn L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

professor Of geology and m%ineraiogy;
II. ~. Recce, professor OF physics md
mathematics; Theodore l.. Quayie,
professor Of minlag and metailurgy.
\. NJ. o~ckerblad. professor OF civil
engineering: blanche ~. Reed. regis
trar and clerk.
The other chairs will be filled later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
. r E C KLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get rid of These
UGiy spots

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your ffeckles,
as Othine-doubte strength Ia uar-
anteed TO remove these honely spota.
simply get an ounce OF othinc-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF n night and
morning and you should scon see that
even the worst .freckies n begun TO
disappear. while the lighter one have
vanished entirely. u l. seldom that
more than an unc IL needed TO conf
pletely clear tho skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
he sure 10 ask for n couble
strength Othine as this Is Hold under
remove frecklea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

apple crop. with the exception of the
Rome Beauty. II seriously damaged.
but small fruits are uninJured. In
the Montezuma valley there will be
no commercial output OF peaches ana
pears, and the apple output Will be
from 10 per cent TO 20 per cent OF
what II was last year. Grand Valley
reports the plum crop cut 20 90 per
cent Of normal. cherries to 2b per
cent. apricots to 20 per cent. and full
crops OF peaches, pears and apples.
Palisade peaches will have "A heavier
output this year than last.
In the MontroEe district, cherries
and apricots are gone. Apples arc
also below normal, but a fair crop Ia
expected. Delto, Austin, Cedaredge.
Hotchkiss and Poania report that In
dicaiions show a so TO IS per cent
normal crop Of apples and peaches
Apricots and sweet cherries are gone
and there will be a 30 per cent croI
VI sour cherries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
New Mexico to Urge
Passage of Bill for
Truth in Fabric

Arrangements are being made 20
send one or more representative wool
rover from New Mexico TO appear
before the senate interstate COM
morce committee at Washington,
when IL holds It's hearing ON the
l'renCh-Cappcr truth-in-fabric bill.
This hearing will start on June 1,
Al the annual convention 81 the
state wool growers. association held
In Albuquerque several weeks ago,
the truth-in fabric bill was unani-
mously endorsed. Revolutions were
sent 10 the interstate commerce
commission urging thc passage OF
the hill.
Tho bill provides that all goods,
whether In the bulk or manufactur
ed. must have a mark showing just
how much virgin wool they contain
This restriction will do away viii
much OF the present tendency 10 sci
any kind 81 cloth under the name OF
Fail WOOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Fruit Crops in
Northern New Mexico
To Be Below Normal

Fruit crops In northern New Mex
leo ana Colorado will be much below
normal this year. owing To- late frosts,
according To the first Fruit Bulletin
for 1891, which has recently been
railroad.
In the Canon City district. tree
fruits. with the exception Of Geneton
apples. are n total loss. The Aztec
Pennington district reports that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
GRAYs MAY WORK NEW
TMInLER AGAINST AQ'S
THURSDAYS RESULTS
American League


Philadelphia 8; ~. Louis Q
ST. LOUIS. May i3.-Burwell
weakened In the eighth. Philadelphia
scoring two runs after two men were
out and defeating -. Louis. lth
the bases full In The seventh. the To-
calls worked "a triple steal. Sislcr
reaching home and tying the score.
Prior To the beginning OF the game.
the players OF both teams and soldiers
from jefferson barracks participated
Ia a flag raising Observance OF Ma
tional Hospital day.
Ry innings: n. II. Y.
Philadelphia. .Oi0 40 O20-s II .
II. Louis goo O02 sos = I
Batteries: Harris, kecfr, Rommel
and Perkins: kolp, Burwcll, Baync
and Phillips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

burgh made its hits count. defeating
Boston today. Glazner pitched his
first game here and kept the Braves
hits well scattered. lie knocked In
the winning run In the eighth with a
single.
Hy Innings. X. ", y.
Pittsburgh .OOi 900 0ii-3 ?
BOSTON 90 600 COO 3 0
Batteries Glazner and schmidt;
Watson, Eschgcr and Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
National League.


Tennis shoes, oNfords and pumps.
In black and white. for men. women
and children. az t. Mays Shoe store
gi4 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
GRAYS MAKE SECOND
PROPOSAL FOR GAME
WITH SANTA FE NINE
Manager Padilla Be.
lieves Offer Will Bring
Teams Together

The Duhe City orays have not
given up hope OF securing a game
with tho SantR Re nine. Dan Padilla.
manager OF the Grnys, announced to-
day that he had submitted n second
proposition 20 he 0anta 70 club
which he hopes viii he accepted
Hc proposes that Santa Fe pay the
Ornys' travelling expenses 10 the Cap
ital City and that the cams then play
there for 60 and 40 per rent OF the
gate receipts after expenses have
been deducted. lie then guarantees
10 pay tho santa Re teams expenses
70 and from Albuquerque and that
the teams play for 40 and 60 per cent
OF an amount equal to hat played
for at Santa Re.
n the gate receipts are not M large
at Albuquerque as they are at Santa
Re, Manager Padiila says he will dig
the rest up out OF his pocket. II the
gate receipts are larger AZ Albuquer-
Que than they are AZ Santa Fe. n
Re will only be able 10 TAKE 40 or 90
per cent OF the amount equivalent to
the gate receipts az santa Re after
expenses were deducted.
In short, santa lie would win about
the same amount OF money In Aibu-
querque as at Santa Fe II u vas VIC
tor In both places. II loser N both
places. u would fare about - well
In one town as In the other.
GRAYs MAY WORK NEW
TNIRIER AGAINST Ao'S
While dicksring with Santa Fc.
Manager Padlila IL not forgetting
about his game with the Aq's sunday.
lie announced today that he was try
ing out n new twtrler by the name
OF Cotton" Bracket % Peoria, ~.
lie believes Bracket is going 20
show up well and II he O q ne says
the tables will be turned against he
Aq's without a doubt. The A man
aEement IL not talking much. but
from the drift Of opinion around the
Al camp. II IL evident that the Aq's
are expecting to take a second VIC
tory. The game L. 20 be called at
Barelas field at 3 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

BROOkLYS. May Ia.-Brooklyn
piled up six runs IN the first inning
today and won from Cincinnati
Galore was inyincible except IN the
sixth when the Red batters found him
for two doubles and W. singles, which
netted them their only run. Konetchy
hit "a home run.
by innings; ". III. r.,
Cincinnati 900 OOi OO0-i 8 4
Brooklyn 900 90 iO'-s II 2
Batteries: Hrenton, Rage and
Wlngo; Galore and Kruger,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

CLEVELAND, May i3.-MaHhing-
ton came back as to form today and
defeated Cleveland. The Locals out
batted the senators hut were unable
TO bunch their hits except In the
seventh.
By innings. II. n. T..
Washington 400 O2O 0OO-f 6 .
Cleveland 900 coo 100 4
Batteries: Erickson n Charity.
Malls. Caldwell and O'Neil and
Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

DETROIT, May lJ-HHbe Nuth
OF the New York Yankees made his
tenth home run In b first inning
against the Detroit Americans, then
Won the game In the ninth with a
triple that scored I'VE runs. The
score was ~ to 10. Roth and Schang
also hit home runs. New York used
five pitchers.
By Innings. n. II. T..
New YORK .2O3 COZ O0s-ii ~ !
Detroit 500 IT'S OOO-lO 10 0
Batteries: Sheehan. Collins, quinn.
Ferguson. Mays and Schang: Dauss
Boiling. Leonard and Basslcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

A large line OF Worsteds and
SerEes In All OF the wanted
shades: materials that careful
and economical drtasera favor
and ind most suhHtnntinl
values Former price. et5
Now .s....s.... ssss.. 41o.so
A select limo OF sink Mixed Wor-
steds and choice imported
goods. the very cream OF the
worlds best looms, and az this
snie price the biggest mems
clothes value ever made In Al
buquerque. Former price. SEQ
and te2.5o. Now .s.... $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
And Here Are the Haberdashery Savings
Summer Underwear

Athletic Union Suits. worth
tl.1b. q ..............h ?
~. v. d. Union Suits. -. ..sf.ss
s2.00 Union Suits for -. .sf4s
ss.o0 Union Suits for. .sI.se
Mcn's Palamaa and Nightwcar.
PnJamns worth 81 for. . 90
Paiamas worth ~ for 80. .sz.ss
Mems Nightshlrts worth
t1.OV. tor .StsIb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

A fine line Of pure Worsteds:
materials 81 the kind that many
tailoring houses price and sell
readily at $40 to SIS: and n big
value at our regular prices.
Former price $50 and $3.50.
Now ....." .. 800. .sfi.5O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Fine Cnshmcres and Twceds. In
"a wide selection OF good pnt-
terms. a popular line among a
regular customers because OF
wearing qualities. Former
price, fah. Now ....... x20.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

IF YOU WANT Good hemstitching
take your work to the Singer
Store. OFT NS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

Mr.. westbrook is q strong supporter
of permanent fair grounds and ro-
deo association.
M. s. Lester and Fred Abbey left
at three o'clock, or thereabout, for
the Malin country on goose hunt.
III "A. whitby. purchased supplies
from city merchants yesterday after
noon for his ranch in the valley.
The Matrons club will meet at the
Baldwin hotel tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock for social afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
Prosperity Reigns
On Pacific Coast
CONTINUED from Page ~

cant IN tho case of automobile tires
IN "a a ner cent IN the case of aRri-
cu,tura, implements.
/" Having reeard for tho greater
nercentape of decline in wholesale
than IN retail nrices. Il IA probably
true that the physical volume of
poods now moving Mt Wholesale, with
the exception Of agricultural imple-
ment. and perhaps stationery, is
about tho same as that Of September,
1aeO. while the volume of retail
movement IA appreciably larger than
q va. n vaar AFRO.
"Tbs bsavx marketing of grain oh.
servsd in August has continued du-
ring the month OF September. Re-
ceipts at seaboard cities in the Pa
cific Northwest thus far this season
have been ia per cent greater than
those of the corresponding period
NJ 1920. Activity in flour milling
has Increased substantially, 81 re-
nortinr mills now operating at 63
ner cent OF capacity compared with
AZ per cent month ago and A per
cent in September 1920. Reporting
mills assign az a reason for this ac-
tivitv an increase in both domestic
and foreign demand for flour.
I. "other seasonal crops Of this dis
trict now moving to market are ap-
n,es form the Pacific Northwest, cot
ton from Arizona and Southern Cali
sorn,a. rice from Northern Califor-
n,a specialty fruits such as raisins.
prunes. almonds and walnuts. The
ear,v maturity Of the apple crop OF
the Pacific Northwest has permitted
shipments 30 far this season 200 per
cant preater in amount than those
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
PUTS BAN ON FOOD DRAFTS"
Soviet Authorities Won't Allow Rus
SLAMS in U. S. to Aid ReIa-
tives There.

Washington, Sept 20.-The soviet
authorities have refused to allow the
American relief administration to in
stall the system of "food drafts" used
in the other cases of European relief,
Secretary Hoover revealed
BY this system, which was used with
success in Poland, Austria, Serbia and
other relief undertakings of Secretary
H0oyer's organization, ii was made
possible for persons residing in the
United States who had relatives in,
the famine-stricken districts to pur-
chase drafts" on warehouse food
supplies abroad.
There are approximately 1905 900
Russians in the United States, Mr.
Hoover explained, and if they were
permitted to buy "food drafts" 1t
would mean that just that many more
starving Russians could be fed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
FOOD PRICES HIGHER
Quotations Are Up 1876 Per Cent,
Official Report
August Wholesale Prices in the
United States Show a Marked
Advance.

Washington, Sept. Wholesale
prices increased 2.75 per cent in Au-
gust over July levels, wholesale food
prices leading the advance with an in
crease of 1915 per cent, according to
figures made public by the Depart
ment of Labor.
Farm products, including many
food articles, were 2.5 per cent higher
in August than in July, the statement
said, adding that there were decided
advances in butter, cheese, milk, eggs,
rice, meats, sugars, fruits and pota-
toes. Meat animals, including cattle
and hogs, also averaged higher in
August than in July. In all other
commodity groups, except clothing,
the statement said there were de-
creases in prices, ranging from one per
cent In the case of building materials
to four per cent for metals. Cloths and
clothing showed no change in the gem
eral price level
Since August last year farm prod
sucts have declined nearly AZ per cent
cloths and clothing 40 per cent and
building materials 39a4 per cent. The
average decline in all wholesale COM
modify prices since last August was
given as 80 per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
INDIA SITUATION is SERIOUS
Official British Reports Say Rebels
Are in Control Of Malabar
Coast

London, Sept. 20.-Onlcial investlga-
ton Of conditions in India show that
the situation is more serious than was
at first believed. The military forces
sent into the troubled district of tAe
Malabar coast are experiencing DIFF
ficulty owing to the rebels and the
nature Of the country. Formidable
bands of rebels are scattered through
the hills. which, for the most part,
re covered with forests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
GRAIN SHORTAGE IN URUGUAY
American Legation Reports That
Stock Will Be Exhausted
Within a Week.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Uruguay's
stock of wheat and -four Will be ex-
hausted within week, the American
legation at Montevldeo informed the
Department Of Commerce here.
AS it will be six or seven months
before the new harvest becomes avail
able such measures as prohibiting ex-
ports, removing duties on imported
wheat and seeking supply from 9TH
er markets will he necessary, 1t Is
stated
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
VIRGINIA ILL OF HIGH LIFE
San Francisco Physician Who At
tended Girl First Found No
Injury, He Says.

San Francisco, Sept 20.-"Too
much high life" was the diagnosis Of
DIR. Arthur Beardslee, who attended
Miss Virginia Rape, the first night
of her illness after the party given
by Roscoe Arbuckle, according to Sher-
iff A. e. Dolan Of Mono County.
"Dr. Beardslee told me he knew
but little of the case" Sheriff Dolan
stated.
"He said he treated her for too
much high life and knew nothing Of
any injury. He said his examination
was superficial and he recommended
she be taken to a hospital"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
JOBLESS MEETING SEPT. "a
National Unemployment Farley Opens
at Washington Next Monday
at Ten O'Clock.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The national
unemployment conference will meet
here next Monday at 10 o'clock, Sec
rotary Hoover announced.
Quarters for the sessions are being
prepared In the commerce department
building.
II IS expected the main work of the
conference will be done by committees
and that the permanent policy to com
bat employment throughout the
country will be drafted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
Proud of Her "Feyvers. /"

Little Maude very much admired her
papa's chickens. Observing for the
nrst time the little hairs on her arms.
she ran very excitedly to her mamma.
saying: See Mamma, see dot some
revvers, dot some fevvers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

business. Things are getting better
every day. In a few weeks time crops
Will begin to move. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars will be put into circu-
lation, and business via soon be back
on better and seuhder basis than in
years.
Notice to Dealers
4. Many wholesalers and manufactur-
crs stopped pushing at the very first
Sign of a dark cloud. The result being
that many drug lines slumped. Tan
lac went right ahead and the result
has been that more Tanlac has been
sold during the 1irst six months of the
present year than in any correspond
ing period in the past.
Line up with Tanlac. Connect with
a product that sells no matter how the
times. because of its superior merit
Although Tanlac has been on tho
market over six years, it is an actual
fact that more Tanlac is being sold
today with the same amount of advcr-
Using than during any time in the
past.
Tanlac will not only prove your
greatest seller for this year, but for
many years to come.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughln; in Weeks Mills by ]. A.
Merrill; in West Washington b. Wal
ter +. BurdiCk; in China by Bailey
Bros: in Albion by l.. f. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in NORTH Wayne by w. l..
Morrill,: in Palermo by II. W. Worth
ing: in Monmouth by Roy A. De Fra
tus: and by the leading druggist in
every city and town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
FAMILY REUNIONS
Gilman Reunion

The Gilman reunion was held on
August p, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Starkey. China. A dinner
of cold meat and salads was served
followed by an entertainment, the
program being as follows: song, "A
Dog Jack Brann; recitations by
Misses Abbic, Hortense and Alice
Stnrkey. Frances, Margreta. Louise
and Robert Gilman, Arland and
Charline Steven; song, II have found
a Rose in the Devils Garden by
Abbie and Hortense Starkey and
Frances Gilman.
Relatives present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J.. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Gilman annd daughter, Louise.
f. V. Gilman, his son Robert and
daughter. Margreta, ]. NJ. Gilman
and daughter Frances, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steven. Raymond, Arland,
Charline, Ophelia, and Evelina Ste
ven. Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Stlrkey and
family. Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. kidder, Mary Fowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Crosby. r. O. Brann.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. kidder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gerald and son. Kenneth.
The next reunion will be held at
the home of J. NJ. Gilman.