davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1921-08-06

James Hanrahan and wife OF
st, Louis, are visiting in Ste.
Genevieve, the guests of her
father and aunt, Ernest Gerard
and Miss Mary Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Sucher Jr.
and daughter Dorothy returned
to their home in st. Louis Thurs.
day after Il two weeks visit to
his parents in Ste. Genevieve.
Mrs. 3. Nj. O'Connell ard son
Thomas and Mrs. John Green
of st. Louis are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kern of near Ste.
Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. RichCSon
and nephews Hugh cGregor
and M. Richeson of Pvtosi, visi-
ted Charles Blackledge and fam
ily of Ste. Genevieve last Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Coats and
ron Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chouquette and son
Glennon and Mrs. Rose Henshaw
of st. Louis, motored to Ste.
Genevieve last Saturday and re.
NAMED until Sunday evening
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Sucher and son Felix and family
Fair play., 1921-08-06

For Sale-A fine Jersey
,ow. Apply to Miss Virginia
4eat. adv
Fair play., 1921-08-06
NOTICE

| am again taking orders for
the well known Stark Brothers
Nurseries and Orchard Go. of
Louisiana, Mo-, the largest and
oldest nursery in America.
Any one wishing fruit trees
of any kind can see me at Jos.
Fl Effrein'S Blacksmith Shop or
write or phone and | will call
and take your order.
Ii. a. HAHN,
Ste. Genevieve, Mo
adv Phone SO.
Fair play., 1921-08-06

Call 224 REPAIRING Call 224
Typewriters, Sewing and Talk,
ing Machines, Carburators,
Magnetos and Motor Work
Bicycles. Guns, Lawn Mowers,
Furniture and Painting.
adv. Artisan j. e. G. HUNT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

some English libretti of not very long
distant date, conceding at the same time
that every italian and French libretto
Is by no means n masterpiece.
But the libretto In English makes
demands which are not put upon the
writer's OF those in italian and French
and these demands lie in the attitude of
tho American opera going public toward
opera, In this country. we are not yet
accustomed TO hearing commonplace say
ings of everyday life sung, as are the
operagoers of Italy and France, and
when such things occur as they must at
least occasionally In every opera, the
audience is inclined to be amused with
consequent disaster to the scene, unless
u happens to be humorous one Poetic
English IL one of tho first requirements
OF an acceptable libretto
Therefore, while opera in English Is
on the whole most desirable thing
Il seems n long way off yet and will
probably remain there at least until the
question of suitable translations Is
solved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

all save possibly ono and, second, that
he has superb violin. His tone is not
very large, but is of fine quality and
showed to excellent advantage in the
elegaic slow movement Of the concerto.
AS an interpreter he is n little inclined
to go to extremes and he has several
stage manncrisms of the type now gem
orally cschcwcd by the greatest artists.
His rendition of the concerto was daz-
cling rather than musicnlly convincing,
although there was no lack of deep feel
ing and good taste in the slow move-
ment. However. the concerto naturally
lends itself to an audacious perform
ance. All in all, Mr.. Schmuller is a
! remarkable violinist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

me- INDShNM
ieonors No. 3 Overture BcctEovpn
Concerto for violin and orchestra,
Alexander schmuIler ''''" INV" '"'
Symphony in a minor tScotchj Mendclssohn
OSsip Gabrilowitsch appeared az
guest conductor for the second time this
season at the concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra Yesterday afternoon in the
Academy of Music, with Alexander
Schmuller, Russian violinist, as solo
iSt in the Tschaikowsky concerto.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch opened the pro
gram with the Leonorc overture No. 3
of Beethoven, which has probably been
played moro times in Philadelphia in the
last five years than any other two over
| lures. His reading of the great work
was along the same general lines as that
| Of Mr.. Stokowski. except that his tempt
! throughout were little slower, except
ut the close. The symphony was the So
called Scotch symphony in 4 minor OF
MendclsSohn. 1t was product Of the
composers visit TO Scotland. which trip
Cave overture. which in inspiration and
character far outclasscs the symphony.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch made as much rs
he could of the symphony, but it must
be admitted that the work is not Men
delssohn at his best. The composition is
neither Scotch nor German. although
there are. here and there. melodies
which are tracenblc to Scotch sources.
There is little real musical feeling in it.
although the workmanship is Of the
highest order, as is always the case with
Mendelssohn. There are attractive mel
odies of the Mcndelssohn type. super
imposed on Scotch basis in certain in =
stances. but they are not developed with
his usual sympathy and there is always
a feeling rs though the composer were
working with uncongenial material.
The soloist gave welcome surprise
for one thing. in the fact that he is not
q boy. but. like Carl Flesch. comes &c
this country with his art fully ma
tured. We have had so many boys who
while really wonders technically,
have not placed themselves artiStically
that il was in itself pleasure 10 hear a
mature player make his first appearance.
Mr.. Schmullcr revealed tho fact first
that he has left hand technique whicl
is at least the equal of any vioHnist now
on the concert stage and the superior oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
rruE art Of the translator is indeed

rrEIE art Of the translator is indeed
i full OF pitfalls. 1t is argued that a
literary masterpiece cannot be trans
lated into another language, because OF
Tho difference in the idioms of each par
tIcular tongue and the fact that every
language possesses a fairly large mum
her OF words which have no exact
equivalent in any other.
This Ia doubtless true, but there arc
indeed few persons who will contend that
the average operate libretto Is a literary
InasterpieCe. Because il is not, the job
OF making good practical translation
ought to be a comparatively simple ono,
hut Il does not appear 70 be such, judg-
irg from what has been handed out 10
The translation used by the Metro
polltan Opera GO. last Tuesday cN"-
rirg. was that of the Corder brothers,
two Englshmen. one OF whom (frcd-
rriclD achieved considerable renOwn as
n musician. Some of the worst !nor'
etros!ties Of this translation had been
eliminated for tho Metropolitan by Sig
rnund Spaeth. but by no PtrctCh Of th'
Imagination could II hO called an Rhc.
quate one. even admitting that Wagner
himself was no Boito when II came &c
writing n hbretto. and that he vas al
ways greater musician than poet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

an artistic era running rs course in
much the same fashion as tho life OF
man or a nation-from the cradle 10 the
grave.
Just now tho most conspicuous
renaissance is in the art Of stage decora-
ton. Back in the fifteenth century IT
was in its prime. The theatre in those
days was one OF the most important fac
tors In the life of the people. and the
most noted artists were engaged for
stage decoration
'Ianhacl painted 'Gn scenery wh"u
Nriostrs 'r@uppositi' wcs performed be-
fore Leo y" Mr. Tlatt recalled. whom
an Opcrntta was performed At tn' duke
Of Mllau's wedding Leonardo da Ninci
vas engaged to prepare or plan sc"n''
effects lie constructed a revolving
sphere representing creation, and the ac-
tors appeared upon II CoStulu"d 70 I'M
personatN the different planets.
But we foil away from all that and
stage decoration became for awhile q
lost art Il has come 20 life again and
the glories Of the hfteenth century are
again bursting forth. In the Europsan n.
c3pI'oIs the greatest artists OF the day
are dcvottng their talents to the art of
stage dccora tior."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Vaudeville Benefit for ornh,,

Hundreds of little orphans rom .,
Pennsylvania Baby Village AT VI ths
heart, ILL.,, viii benefit by the en,".,o.s,e'
OF Philadelphia Mooseheart No sprss
gion. which has arranged an "A,I. cLte cLe'
Vaudeville" the proceeds 10 ca to..Nar
the care of the children. at the WWssid Ma
politan Opera House, OH Monday snS
Tuesday evenings. ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
MUSIC NOTES

After an absence Of tGiec weeks. Leopold
Stokowski VIII rSsu'1" the direct on of the
Philadelphia brChCEtrL at the concerts OF
January IS ard 20. iIa viii have as soloist
on tbt! occasion Hans kindIer, formerly
includes the "CnnuShad Symphony "
schubert. Wg6er's overture to Der Fret
snuta' and TIA" overture to Wagner "MaG-
tgrsnrcrs." AIr. Kinder viii pay tno l.alo
concerto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

of members Of the club. The ,oio,.,.
Mrs. Mildred Cornman, Mrs psu sfs
Lena w. Brieker and Miss Helen ivorIDols
Tho regular monthly neighborhoo,
cert of the Settlement Music Schooi con
held In the auditorium Of the SohmmIlil B,
Sunday, January %. at 8 D. m, Tho .o}. on
are; Henri Scott. Miss Elfreda Rossrnso...,sl'
pianist, and IguCluB Colo VioiInI., s'sIer
John Braun viii be the accompani.t MS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

MadNmc- Brg.t EnRcll, Roprano; Conrnd
Van Bos. accompanist. and Olaf Jensen.
nesday afternoon. January rs. at $3.50 O'CLOCK
IN tho foyer Of the Academy Of Music. The
proceeds OF the Cntortainwent will bo turned
over 30 the European relief council. Madawo
Engoll has been released By tho Danish
Royal Opera for a brief tour Cf the United
States. Mr.. Jensen Is we'll known as a
concert pianist. Comn"'Or and teacher.
Nsc -
Tltta RuNo. tho famous baritone, will ap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

The contest for the Stokowski medal will
be for piRnists this year and will be held
early in April. Particulars as to the date
and the conditions OF the trial may I've had
by addressing Mr.. D. Hendrix E2erman,
cha lrman OF the piano committee, at 2l0
South Twentieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Tho Philadelphia Orchestra Ensemble So,
ciety has arranged program OF unusual
numbers for the meeting oS tne Chamber
Music Association on Sunday afternoon. They
include trio for horn. Nio,in and plano
by Brahms. three selections from The
Children'a Corner suite OF DcbuFsy, four
songs with accompaniment Of flute, oboc.
clarinet. bassoon. violin. viola. cello and
oboe by Stravinsky, sung by Miss Elizabeth
Latta and n scptuor of Saint -Sanns. OPUS
G5. Ellis Clark Hamnsnn will be at the
piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

The Philadelphia Music Club announces
the next concert TO he held on Tuesday after
room. January 25, at 23O In the clover room
ot tho Belevue. Stratford. Mrs. Gulbra nd
sen has arranged an interesting afternoon,
introducing tho string ensemble consisting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Tho. manufacturers club viii sivc the
second musicale Of the son January -.
at 2:3O p. M The artists will be Dorothy
Johnstore BasclNr. harpist: william Sim
mona. baritone, and Ellis Clark llammann.
pianlat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
~ III

can 10" SoIr' the Probie"t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Some elaborate marches will bo heard and
s"nn during the performances OF "Ei Capt
John Philip Sousa, when. on the evenings
OF february and 2 that opera will he per-
at the Academy OF Music, The cast IL
M"lni co schmidt in the title role. and
members bolng Eva A. Ritter. Dorothy Fox,
Fredericlt ". Wyatt 1.ouIs !. Martin, Jr.,
Chris. W. Graham, j. Burnett Holland
Roiea p. Robinson Russell Dolan and Frank
c. Ritter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

~ while New York S.ceps." now play
t,g NJ the Victoria tn" famous beauty
M,drighi Frolic." n TjeEfe,d prouuc'on.
TVS number was filmed b. courtesy OF
Mr Ii"gfeld.
Cha~'rs !. B-abln. we director. as.
srlrhlod his CaueramoH o. -" roof o.
ine New Amsterdam Theatre 10 be n
rpad,neys for tho conclusion Of the
show. Lights had been reinforced bY
aDeclaI illuminating apparatus n"""S-
sa- CO- Ginning and at 1880 In IN" mor! .
t"g arrangements were finally competed
ard the camsraIUCu began to cTa',,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Noriegrams From
Screen 10 Patron

G.TJARRIEr AND THE PIPER
II Anita Stewards latest First
National picture, which will be screened
2, the stanton Theatre next Week Is
IRON, Eathieen %orriss story OF the
Same name. The story has Green
wfch Village setting Supportirg MISS
stewart is a cast, including Ward crane
charles E.tchman, irving CumminSA
ga-e, Lands Barbara La Mari l'eeley
ard Lovo,a OCOrnO"
These who have alreauy seen "Ilar-
riot and the piper call /. n" best
film in wh,ch MISS Ste"aI; mas Net aP-
raared no, excepting In cd ken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

-Four well-known musicians will appear in
an all-star concert at tho Metropolitan Opera
House on 'ruesday evening. February J.
Beaie. soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.; Hans Kinder, ceilst. and Morris Lis, n,
pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Next Tuesday evening tho metropolitan
Caros' in tho Academy OF Music, q: 3 n. NJ.
tn" cHs': Philip H., Adamo Ddur; Dor
Carlos, Giulio Crimi; Rodrigo. Giuseppe d.
Luco: Tha Grand inauisltor. Louis d Angelo
Count Lcrmnn Angelo Rada; u monk. WI
liam Gustafson: Elizabeth of Nnbs, Rosa
PonsclIe; Princess Eboll. Jeanne Gordon
Tebaldo, Ellen Dalossy; Counties! AremherG
Maria savage: - herald. Angelo Bada: u
voice, Marie Sundeiius. Papi will conduit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

The first concert OF the Reading Choral
Society for tho season Will take place In
the Rajah Theatre Reading, on Tuesday,
January 25, at si5 p; m, The program VII
tho soloists will be- Ruth .Grasnevet- q Ibis.
soprano; Amy Brumbach, alto: Lambert Muir
ply, tonor, and Fred Patton, bass. The or
from the Philadelphia Orchestra. The
chorus consists OF 200 mixed voices. n.
Lindsay Nurden will conduct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

DUT the worst feature OF the at
ID tempted use Of English for operas
written originally in other languages is
the wrctched translations with which we
are generally favored. Take at random
almost any Of the standard operas and
note the silly translations which appear
in the libretto books One does not have
to understand the original language to
sec the absurdities which the translator
has committed-the English Is so bad
and the sentences so ridiculous, where
they make sense at all. that II Is appar,
ent that they never stood In the original
in this way.
Years ago tn" .translators seemed 70
think II imperative to translate the
lhrctti into English rhyme. generally,
with fearful results. Others attempted
10 keep the meter OF the original, pre-
sumably TO allow the careful student
I" follow the singing phrase by phrase
and the consequences was that, from the
standpoint OF common sense. TO say
nothing Of passably good English tn.
achievement was even more terrible. II
that be possible, than the rhymcd YER
Siona
or later years, tho translator9 appear
to have realized that the sense Of the
situation Is the main thing in Il transla-
ton and therefore the librett in Eng
Lsh have enormously improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
THE ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Alexander SchmuIier Soloist in the
Tschaikowsky Concerto

TIIE TTKDGKAM
ieonors No. 3 Overture. ..,,... BcrtEoypn
Concerto for violin and orchestra
rschaikowsky
Alexander Schmuller
symphony In a minor ,SCutCh) Mendelssohn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra concert
on Wednesday evening. January 90. at the
Academy OF Music, Frederick stock conduC.
tor and Olga samarofl, solOist. is one. OF
the most interesting Of the season. The
program includes the symphony No. . hr
Rachmanlnon. the Schumarn piano concerto
In A minor and Finandia by Sibelius.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

The Florentlne quartet, the personnel OF
which IL pasquale BnnCulli. violin Alfred
l.ennart2, cello; Clenrente Barone, nute, and
Francis J. Lapitno harp. Will be heard
lri concert in Witherspoon Hall. Tuesday
evening, January %. under the auspices Of
the University Extension Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Rui do you huoW lrhdt II was that
m0d" WHrrCV HUui SurC RdndGH Icns
irnOcCUtf
Thc ouswCr rW appear NoudoM
(CopyriEht 1870. bS l'uuiic Ledger CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK

THE ensuing Amusement week will
Il bring as an outstanding event the
dedication % the new Stanley Theatre.
which II advertised as the $4,000. 600
playhouse" II will be devoted to high
class photoplays, with supplemental
the policy established by the late stan
ley Mastbaun, founder OF the STANLEY
Co. and maintained by his brother, the
present chief, Jules Mastbaum.
The city Is now the richer BY. two fine
houses. the reconstructed walnut and
the new Stanley which divide on
fttr-fiftv basis between stage and silver
sheet attractions
dedication Of the new STANLEY Theatre
ot novelties both Eenerically musical
shows. kissing Time" at the Shuhert
and The Rose Girl az the Adclphh
w[ TSSING TIME" is described az a
IL melody play II is founded on a
- fnrCe. but has doubtless suf-
Tered sea a.chanEe IN the importation.
George V, Hobart made the adoption,
Hickson made the gowns which are said
70 be strictly Partisan. although tho plot
and dialogue not quito so much 50.
and the music vas made by Ivan CaryII
composer of "Tha Pink Lady among
cher successes. Among hIs gems are
"Hnl and Coo Loves Telephone" and
Come Back to Me"
William Norris. who was for four
years with "Maytine." and vas the
grirly droll aunt IN The Good Little
we'll remembered for her artistic playing
OF "Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm plays
the leading female part, that OF a con-
Nent.hred girl who is 20 marry a youth
'eTro's first appearance IN musical COM
edv. and IN other cities she has scored
distinct hit.
D,\-r, >.r-u- ,...,.-, -.,..l. g.,
~ The Rose GIRL" witt hook and
music b" Nnso,71 Gon'z'. authors Of
C;eorEr Cohar's suCcessfu' Tho Roval
'NasnhoOd." Charles rurceN the rea-
fured play"~. has been surrounded by r
such well known folk as Marjorie Gate
rcn, lately seen IN Little Miss charity"
Mabel Witheo. May B0lcv Zoo Barnett
beatrice and Marcellu Swanson. Fred
H'llebrand,. steward Baird and Shep
camp, with a chorus Of young and asp.r-
'ng 1rtma donnas in the background
JAMES BRADBURY. who Is playing
- the role Of crsp-tonGued CAPTAIN sam
Hurni~el' in the cape cod Comedv
ShavlnGS." during his early years was
one or III" hest-k0own actors IN Amer.
company the night Mr.. Booth was
stricken with paralysis which was the
beginning Of his enforced retirement.
IMr' BRADBURY talks very interestingly OF
Mr.. Booth. while eccentric. vas much
beloved by tho members Of his company
because or his many acts Of kindness,
which he did quietly and in his usual
reserved manner. Ills season lad hScn
renRrka bly, successful from 4 monetary.
point or view and he had been working
very hard. 10 member OF the company
had noted any waning Of his rowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
PHOTOPIASS

CENT JRY Erio Ave. and uth st.
NLlN YIN MATINEE "15
Tu"s.~-Sltr CCst in "Thc House Of Mys,cry"
Mcd-E: i"r"y IN THE iiuSblnd Hunter"
Thurs. - Rupert hughes "Scrntch Ny Back"
Mac Murray in "On With the DancC'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN "Madame rcacoci,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

pear with Lcta May, soprano, as the assist
ing artist at the Metropolitan Opera House
on the evening Of February B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

language of the land. Even England IS
far ahead of us in this respect.
In Italy there would probably be a riot
IL the managers attempted to give operas 3
OF foreign composition in any language
rule in almost every case TO translate the
libretti into French. It Is done to q
lesser extent in Germany and stlll
lesser one in England, but here, not at
all And this, in the face of the fact
that we as people speak only our own
language. which Ia not the case OF most
Of the European countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

,oCI'cT SD AND IOCUST STS
LOlUSl Ma,e 80. Az Gyrs ":9" 2E"oI,, to -
SM,,a. M"n, WaUe'o Reid. The Charm school"
,L,H5 W"ii1r, RCid' "Ths Charm School"
w "a. W,,'lprn Reid ''The Charm school
IL,m,,tt'',,.- m,,tt WHiiaro Rcd "The Charm school
sat Wallace Reid 'Ihe nh'"' """o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

~t~JI 5"D AND SAMSON SITS
RlVOll NAII%I.lS DAILY
:, ,,,,,, I Isu ITO Please One " oman
.rr". Wora fgn TO Please One " Oman"
I'VE Nora lisa ITO Please Ono Woman"
~, o.. ~ iva "TC Please One Woman
r., ~ uor, 'JF, ITO Please On" Woman
, g., Wona I lga "TO Please One Woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

uNsDO FRONT ST. & GlRARD AVE.
JONlbO ,gmm" JyqrtI"n on fna1EIoIE rrooi,, m,ii,
"''!!r '!ruc ada y--''W Water. water E,cry"herr"
wednesday--" TO Think Nhon,
Thursiay -, ",omethinE 80 Think Nho1I..
sa, .""ThnrIGs Ray. "\n Old-Fnshoned boy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-28
THE AMERICAN. ELLSWORTH ME-, WEDN|
STATE OF MAINE.
l-unA--e-t AJ~Aa-> - Gala


Unpaid taxes on land situated in
of Hancock, for the year 1921.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Gouldsboro for the year 1921.
committed to me for collection for
said town, on the sixth day of June,
1921 remains unpaid, and notice is
hereby given that If said taxes, in
terest and charges are not previously
paid, SO much of the real estate taxed
as is sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction
at Town house at West Gouldsboro
Me-, in said town, tthe same being the
place where the last preceding annual
town meeting of said town was held)
on the first Monday of February, 1922,
at nine o'clock a. m.
Tax on
Names of Owners. Descrip- Real
tion of Real Estate. Estate.
Fred Handy, part of Bingham
lot, 100 acres. Value, $3.50. 6.53
Mrs. Catherine Noonan est,
land north side of Forbes
pond, so acres. Value, 5000. S.73
Edw T. Russell & Co. Inc,
land and buildings at Pros
pect Harbor. Value, $500. 1882
Foster Tracy home lot and
building at Corea, 20 acres. 1853
w. l. TRACY,
Collector of Taxes for the Town of
Gouldsboro for the year 1921.
Dachmhar ~ 1921