davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
SMALL APPLES
DRUG ON MART
Sen at 81 a Box; Demand
for Large, Fancy Stock

Small summer apples are dragging
on the market. Wealthy. Maiden
Blush and other varieties were quot.
ed II II box The demand Is Who'll.
~ for large and fancy stock. which
10 firm. despite the fact that buyers
are not yet active. High prices are
maintained because the receipts OF
fancy apples are still too light to
warrant competition
A car Of Italian prunes from We
nafchee Is due to arrive Friday. II
has been reported that this will be
the last straight carload from that
district.
A small shipment OF local pump
kins. the first Of the season. was on
the street. The quality was good.
and with practically no demand yet.
the price viii open at about 4 cents
. pound.
The egg mart b on the up grade.
with present prices firm and the pro
ducfion falling off considerably. II
has been predicted that the market
will be the highest during the first
week In November. The exset ad.
vance. Of course. could not be pre-
dcted.
The butter market Is steady. with
= tendency TO become firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Vessels in Port ct Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrminsi--rics A. str City Of
Spokane
Great Northern poek-str peiasoa Mara.
Bell street Ternirai--psstrcYsr Corey.
Pier Str Nome City. str Northiand.
Pier str Delight
Pier s-s,r Admiral rsrrssut.
Onion Pacific poek-ssr i~~is Lasksn-
bach.
Pacific Coast Coal Busksrs-u. q l. q
umafiiiR-
Ia snlpplns beard Moers.s--s,r Del
rosa. ctr west ivan. str AIMS =.
Morse. str West Hssriand. ssr silver
ado. str western knight. str West
Hsmrod. str fecnium. str cross KEYS.
Milwaukee, Ocean Dcek--Etr chas. II.
Crnmp.
Barge Edith.
bktn Forrest Pride. bktn Forest Friend.
Puget Sound Bridge u prsdgins Cel--sss
Patterson.
Fishers FIGURING Nils posk-s,r wes,
Jsppa
Ane. Yard--ssr Roosevelt
Settieton Mil poek--str Forest King.
West Seattle ElsvatoF--sr Asumassn
Maru.
s.Imson Mlii-str Ryder Hspify.
Lake Union Motorship w. v. burrows.
sehr g. =. Holmes. ship nentsnin v.
Packard. gas srhr Ruby. biz Guy g.
Coxs. blk W. y. Flint. barge y. ID.
Peters. rchr Maud. str ". ~. fovsjoy.
winston Marine Hsiiway-Ssr Morning
star. schr Camnno, harrez Crtffco. CO.
auitlam City. Henry Willard. schr Levi
w. Osfrandrr. str Marntion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Garbage Injunction
IL Denied by Court

Garbage from public eating houses
will continue to be removed and sold
by the city. as result Of the denial
OF the petition Of q restaurant men
for a temporary injunction against
the city OF Seattle wednesday. in
Judge A. w. Fratcr's court.
The restaurant men requested that
the city be temporarily restrained
from enforcing the new garbage or
dinancc. which provides that the city
may sell the garbage from all private
eating houses In the city without
payment 10 the restaurant people.
Tho removal by the city is Intended
to be in tho interests OF sanitation.
according TO the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Farmers
DISPOSE
OF wheat
At Least 40 Per Cent OF
Crop Changes Hands in
Last 80 Days. Hoover

WASHINGTON. Sept. 90. - "A,
least 40 per cent OF the wheat crop
latter deductins seed rcauiremcnts)
has passed cut Of the hands Of the
farmers In the last so days. and this
means they are dlsposing OF their
crop at an absolutely unparalleled
rate. ovcrmarketins their wheat
and unduly depressing the price"
stated Secretary OF Commerce Her.
bert Hoover today In reply to aues-
tions Of supply and demand put TO
hun by the American Farm Bureau
federation.
mo sensible person viii predict
prices" said Secretary Hoover, sbut
our farmers should realize the broad
economic factors current In their
Industry. and form their own indie.
pendent judgments.
The farmers are this year mar
keting their wheat at an absolute
~ unparalleled rate. The receipts
At the western primary terminals
show over lac. 200. 600 bushels dur
ing the first so days OF this harvest
year as against about 5000. 900 in
the same period last year out OF a
somewhat larger crop.
There Is complaint from some
sections that the farmer Ii being
forced to sell by his creditors.
There can be no sound reason for
any such pressure In view OF the
liberal provisions for marketing
credit both by the Federal Reserve
Board and the War Finance corpo.
ration.
The outlook for the export mar.
ket II in my mind as good as last
year this time. AMI during the past
year we have exported all OF cur
surplus and some of our carry.
over from the previous harvest.
1T Is true that the total world
wheat crop shows small percent.
agc increase over last year. but
much Of this increase IL in coun.
tries where consumption has hith-
ert0 been restrained. Beyond this
the potato outlook In Europe Is not
70 good as last year. and wheat
largely substitutes for potatoes.
Moreover. the decontroi OF wheat in
many countries with this harvest.
neccssitates their carrying larger
stocks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Lamping Proposes
Port Expense Cut

A resolution calling for the crea.
ton OF position of business man.
agcr or executive secretary was in.
troduccd in the regular weekly meet.
ing OF the port commission Wednrs.
day afternoon by Commissioner
George II. Lamplng.
Decision on the matter will be
made NJ the commission meeting
next Wednesday. Lamping's rcsolu-
ton calls for a reduction In the 1922
proposed budget of approximately
$4,000. The resolution calls for the
elimination OF the purchasing depart.
ment. which. according to reports.
costs about 80 cents on the dollar TO
operate for every dollars worth of
supplies purchased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Oil Field Strikers
Order New Guards

TAFT. Cal, Sept. % Several hun
drcd additional oil field strikers were
sworn In as Especial deputy sherIffs
and constabIes today. and added TO
the Flaw and order guard" which Is
keeping strike breakers out OF the
petroleum districts.
This followed reports that the oil
companies would hire large gangs OF
strike breakers and order them 10
smash thru the strikers lines and
resume operation OF the wells closed
down by the workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

HonkkonE~Nrpt- - : Arrived. str
Hawksss state from seattle
shanghai sept. iT~~Saiied. str Key
stone state for seattle.
koh~-sept it--Arrivei. ctr Arabia
Maru from seattle.
New YoFk-sept. si--Arriv>f. str Juiik
f.ackenhaeh from Seattle. str Miiihiio
from seattle.
san Pedro-~sept :f--Arired. str Lake
Hector from Gteettie.
san frsneincc--sept ..-~Arrtv~d. ctr
Rainier from Seattle. Sailed. atr Horace
3 Raster for Seattle. str Everett for
Everett.
Tacoma--sspt s.--Arrived. str LIB
crater fronn Seattle sailed. metorship
Pacific for Copenhsgen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Asks Hockey" Man
Enforce Education

That the hockey" officer get busy
on tho job was one of the sugges.
tons offered for the enforcement OF
the compulsory education laws In the
country by John J. Tigcrt, United
States commissioner of education.
who spoke Wednesday evening be.
fore meeting OF the Seattle Princi.
pals association. at the Womcns
University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Find Much Liquor
in Secret Places

While Louis Kieiman. IS. junk.
man. 1913 Ycsler way, watched Of
ficcrs search his home for liquor.
dry squad man stepped on n
board In the bedroom that gave
slightly. Under this was huge
square beam. fitted with tiny trap
doors. covering followed out Holes
in the beam. In these chiscIcd
holes. II quarts OF high speed gin
were found. police say.
Another officer. prying open n
cupboard in the kitchen. discovcre1
a false back. from which Fl quarts
OF Canadian liquor were taken.
KIeiman has been released on 81 1000
bail.
a school to train girls In fIg pack.
ing has been started in Frc4no cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Arrivals and Departures



Sept. sf-~atr steei Exporter from New
York via New orleans. balboa. San Diego.
san Pedro. San Franchise and Portland.
Al itsse a. nj str Chsa H. cramr from
New York Wa Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Norfolk. balboa. san Pedro and San
Francisco. a. $50 q. IN. str city Of spo-
Kane from Tacoma. a. see a. vs.. sept.
si-ncstroyer Corruy from cruise. at 80
p. M str West Jappa from Tacoma. at
s;ta .. m. ktr Northiand from san iran
cisco. st t1e y. "a afr Prince George
from Prince Rupert. ~ O.. and ports At
y. M atr Anne Ilantfy from san
Pedro Via Astoria and Everett. At p. M.
sailed
Sept. -s-str Admiral rsrrsgut for san
Diego VIA San Pedro and Fan FRANCHISE.
at noon. str fIherator Tor New York Via
Tacoma. San Francisco. S3n Pedro. Hal
boa. baltimore and Philadelphia. at ttts
a. M. str pulagoa Maru for Tacoma. at
1885 q. ~. sept. 1t--sr Prince George
for Prince Rupert. n. 9. Via pcsts. at
tlstS .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Identify Body of
Man Train Killed

Identification Of the body OF the
man who was killed Tuesday by n
freight train. ten miles east Of Cedar
Falls. has been made. according to
the coroner's office. as that OF John
Benson, a logger formerly employed
by the Snohomish Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Reported by Wireless
Received hy q. d Naval naais

Sept. .t-~str Lyman Stewart. oieum
for seattle. fee milc. from seattle at Q p.
m: str Admiral Scbiry. Seattfs for sAn
Francisco. 20 miles from iseattis a. ..
m. str .fr~d Baxter. San Francisco fur
Seattle. $50 miles from san Francisco at
D. m; unoterahip Pacific left Tacoma
for san Francisco Al 10 .. mi ctr aan
Diego. Tacoma for san Pedro. 20 miles
from Tacoma al y. M str City % ~
sttle. IS miles southwest % skaxwaY.
bound for HkAwwsy. At .. m. str Priest
dent. san Francisco for Victoria and Sc
attic. ssl mikes from seattis 80 .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Csftie--reccspts. ~ Market nomtnaiiy
steady. Choice steers. st.st asst. fair
to good steers. st7Sas4fs. choice
cows and heifer-. stTSassss Gamers.
tttoarso. bulls. ts.so9s.to. calves.
tieUff.
megs--Rseeipss tss Market weak. low.
er. Prime MIXED. sif.1torss heasfss
sssio.so. pigs. tio.ho9ii-ft.
She<p--Hecsipts. Tt3. Market steady
East Of mountain lambs. Ss.seo-; val.
NY lambs. ts8tso, yearIinws. taos.
wsthsrs. ss.segt: ewes. ti0s
Botf<r--t1c III
Cheese--s- = :se IN
Egg~--<s q Soc aox.
1cns--it& zee ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Food From Ship to
Shin on Hi0h Seas

Food was transferred on the high
seas from the steamship President.
OF the Admiral line. to the Norwegian
schooner Nottingham. according to
wireless advices received here Wed.
ncsday. The sailing vessel was
without food and delayed by ad.
verse winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

I@ooys Qosto0oos
usg~--Eseeipts. f&.eeo. Market ieH zoe
lover. TOP. tsse. bulk 81 sales ssst
GAS. heavy weight. tT.&e9t.st.
heavy WEIGHT sf.ke0sst. nrdiuns
.-ssght. ssoxses iiEht weight. t1.ktv
$50. heavy packing so~s. ts.te 81
packing so~s rough. ts..tus.se. PIGS.
tf87.7a
Csftte--I{scsipss. seee Market fte high
or. Cnosrs and prsme. ts.beofs ~ I.
medium and rood. t<sssss common.
sstk0Ats. good ard choice. tsteU
sfeTks common and nuediHrn. % sou
ttts. butcher cattle and hctf~f-. fsss
cts: COWS. tssee1s buiiA ts.seas.sss
eano~rs and cutters. cows and hrifrfs
81 seo ate; eannsr steers. fx81.5o Z
veal calves. 31.kogis. feeder steers
ttSebs. stocker stssrn. tsue-1s. stock
er cows and heifers. ft4t9A.
1890. Narkes Use low
er. Lsmts. s7.te4f. lambs. euii and
common. ss.so07sss yesriinx wsthrrs
ss.eS95..S. su-s. ssotTss euu 20 com
mos ewes t-e-.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

vafdeK-srpt. sisaifed. str Moth.
western. southhound. at Z a ma.
Petersburg -t--Saiied. ctr Af'
mlrai Watson, northbcund. al : s. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

--narometer rtstnH. cloudy, wind south,
sis mites an hour Passed In. small
two.mast steamer. red stack. black top.
at p. mi a four mast schooner. towing.
AZ .. M. str President at sfs a m.
Passed out. four-mast schooner. tow
ing. during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

WARsAw.-M. Ponikowski will
head the new Polish cabinet as pre-
mier and minister OF education and
worship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Independent Steels
Sag on ". Y. Market

NEW YORK sThere hsayness apparent Independent
100 rallied above o and sold
z block OF a.
prc y.
a iffk
ios unehanged sinclair 1881 Texa company
elf s7 np "a Ksl iisar stP I up " w "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

ESTIMATED TOMORROW
wheat. 70 cars; corn. 80 cars: oats.
Ill ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. sept ss.--cash vhsat-Se.
t. red. tizs. No. , rcd. STAG No :
hard. tiss's 0tsss' No. hard. ti.sib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

strr. ~
ttr~t Law Tide
1859 a m. Q . q.
ttr>t High Tide
Ssf1 q IN. es n.
second low Tide
1858 y tn,. 80 ~.
Second High Tide
t,ss .. m. ie.s q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Ship News
~. -


sEi'f. 81
first law Tide
.tsa a. M os r.
ftr~f High tide
ssel a. N 80 70
second Low Tide
1t6l .. m. 50 n
sccead uish Tide
Sstf y, m. lo1 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Chicago Car Lots

Ot1SC08O NdI I~Otx
wednesdays QsotAtlsus)
Furnished By T. u. Manning . c.
Bssier Hotel Dsiiding
drain Herta Cont Eafd. IAYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Todsy's uaefatieoe
usnts<r--Estras. t7e 10.
Exg~-rssrax. ste dos tstrs fsrpss. SIC
dok extra puliefs. No 4. tfc dos z
Extra first puiiefs. 80 dox undsfsiz.
ed puiiets. see def
Che~~<--csiiforuis fiats. fancy. save ~. !
fgrsts. Iehe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
VEGETABLES
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers

ttutterfnf--
a grade. Seattle delivery -. ~
Fare Frrsh ranch .s......... $50 .s
tnlteiH ttttsatsfts|t s'sssttsfs 40
MIN TO b Seattle supply. 1ts
D. o. "A candsnsafy. rsk -. ftS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

edne-<isy's oostasicnst
farDisf~i b. T. n. Manning 4 Ca
stutier llptsi ItnfldiaG
Foreign Securities

tW ss1nes<l.y's Qsetstisas1
Furnished by 4 o. Nzsnsng q Co
Better Hotel Bslidinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

a school to train girls In fIg pack.
ing has been started in Fresno. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

sugar--etesdy. Grsnaiated. sseeetss
Ccff~e--Ne. Rio. spot. lie 10. Ne Z
santos. ies Giise n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

ALEXANDRIA AMUSEMENT CO.,
S12 King Street:
ALEXANDRIA LUNCH, 31S King st.
ABEL, Del Ray
DRILLS, No. 2 King Street.
BEYERS, COS S. Fairfax Street.
BEACH & LYLES, ia n. Royal St
BEACH, 312 Prince Street.
BERBA, sgt N. St. Asaph Street
BURTON, 21O S. Peyton Street.
BEACH, 3l2 Princess Street.
BEAD,
CAMERON, 704 King Street.
CATION, 1928 South Royal Street.
CENTRAL, SIT King Street.
COHEN, Del Ray.
COHEN, Fl. Myer.
CRUMP, 500 South Alfred Street.
CRYSTAL LUNCH, 800 King, Street.
CORBIN, 210 N. Payne Street.
COLLINS, 1856 Duke Street =
CANNON, Wash. Road.
DANIELS, 1927 Oronoc0, Street.
DONALDSON,
DONIPHAN, 727 King Street.
DEVERS, 1913 South Fairfax St.
DONATE LUNCH. Del Ray.
DODD. Pitt & Wi likes SITS.
ENTWISTLE, 439 N. Columbus St.
EWALD, FOL N. Washington st.
FLEISCfMAN, s20 King st.
FRIEDLANDER, Del Ray.
FUCHS, 1400 Prince Street.
FINNELL, Pitt and Queen SITS.
FINNELL. 116 South Lee Street.
FISHER. Cherrydale.
GIBSONS, Alfred and King SITS.
GROVER, 6O1 South Lee Steet.
GAR0CY, 4ss South Cosambus st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

GERHARD, 401 Wilkes Street.
GIBBS.
HARRISON, 625 South Columbus St,
HAYWOOD, 723 Gibbon, St.
HEISHMAN ,Bailston.
HOLMES, sol Gibbon Street.
HAMILTON, 435 South Fairfax St.
IG0E, 1000 Duke Street.
JACKSON, Fairfax and Queen SITS.
JOHNSON, 2 Washington Road.
JONES and Co., Potomac, Va.
JONES, 7O9 King Street.
JDRINEGES, Patrick & Cameron SITS
KELLY, 329 S. Alfred Street.
KELLY DRUG, Pitt and Wolfe SITS.
KISHLEFF, Park Lane,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

Our efforts have been completely
rewarded and we offer you on Friday,
April 9Th through your dealer, an
Ice Cream which, after once trying,
you will always demard---an Ice
Cream produced by the totally new
nmethod that challengessth the proofaot
.,the just as good kind.
we do NOT use gelatin,
gums, starch, filters. imitation
afIavors or foreign substitutes
for crean1---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

LIPPS, 721 King Street.
LAUFMIES, Del Ray.
LYLES, Mt. Vernon Pike.
MCCORMICK, Cherrydale.
MADELLA, 800 Wolfe Street.
MONTICELLO, 800 King Street.
MIDDLETON, Columbia Pike.
MALLS. 210 Franklin Street.
n. w. GROCERY co.
OSBORNE, Torpedo Station.
PEOPLES MARKET, 313 n. Patrick
PARKS, Wilkes and Royal SITS.
PAYNE,
PULLEN, Royal and Queen SITS.
QUINN, $50 0ronoeo St.
DUAYLE, 535 S. Lee ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

D~4 We DO use pure
dun cream, pure milk, pure
cane sugar and genuine lapors
i'm 1.-THE Velvet Kind'' 81 o1.~
creation.
This process and formula Of orr o~n
creation (patents applied for to pro-
tect our process;)), fortified by our
standard Of ingredients, gives to us
the exclusive privilege Of serving you
the most nutritious, pure Ice Cream
ever made. 1t excels In charm and
purity even that good old-fashloned
kind YOUR Mother made---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

H@NgSsES SSSss5
RAMERS, 1916 King St.
ROBERTS, sos Queen Street.
RECTOR, SOB Gibbon. St.
RENCHER, Col. Pike
RICE, Fairfax and Princess SITS.
REXALL, GIG King St.
SEIGEL. Arlington.
SCHLICHTING 500 Cameron Street
SMITH, sol North Alfred Street.
SMITH, 2O8 n. Fayette Street.
SOUTHERN, 9O5 King Street.
STEINERS, 405 King Street.
SIMMS, 804 n. Columbus St. ),
ZIMMERMAN, 70l King Street.
THOMPSON, 1902 King St.
THOMPSON, lib King Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

tor Morning service. 1880 A. NJ.
sermon by the minister: mems forum
meets in the vestry at IL NJ; Sunday
school al IL NJ.
WINTHROP STREET CNIVER-
SALlST church. Rev. A. Francis
Walch minister. topic. The Christian
Aim and Motive; Sunday school at
II; Y. P. c. L. at $50; Juniors at 1880
ALL SOULS (Unitarian) church.
Rev Paul S. Phalen, minister: 10 A.
NJ. church school; 1880 A. NJ. morn
ing service with sermon and congre-
gational hymns organ music by the
church organist, Mr.. Purinton.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church, Rev. Howard Fl.
Brown. pastor: 1880. morning wor-
ship; II, Bible school: $50. Lords
supper: $50 and $50. c. E.; 100 Hap
Ply Hour service. Mid-week service:
Wedne sdaY $50. PRAYER meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT
Case Charging Larceny. Opened at
Thursday Session, Is Continued to
luna %

Ease CEarStng Larceny, SPeheo al
Thursday Session, Is Continued to
June %.
Hearing was continued Friday
morning before Judge Robert a. Cony
at the municipal court tn the case
against Charles D. Norton of this
city, charged with larceny. which had
been opened at the Thursday session
of court. The principal witness call
ed yesterday by the defense was Har-
vey A. Oliver who testified regarding
a receipt which had been introduced
in the case.
Mr.. Oliver stated that he was in
the next room when the receipt was
receipt read Paid in full to date"
Witness had seen something either
being written on the receipt or erased
from it: he did not know which.
The respondent claimed that this
receipt in full was for room rent only,
while the complainant, Mrs. Eta l..
Andrews, claimed that it included
everything. Respondent claimed that
the words for room rent" had been
erased from the TeCtIpt. HIS, INC
complainant denied.
The goods in question. the respond
ent claimed he had right to hold
for storage rent of S24 he alleged to
be due him from Mrs. Andrews. He
admitted that he had sent about half
of these goods OF the compliments
away on the first load of furniture
which he was moving to South China.
In holding these goods he had no
felonious intent. The complainant al
legged that she had paid MIR. Norton in
full on March Z. about 10 days before
she left, as was shown by the receipt
she had entered in the case.
The case was then argued by the
Burleigh Martin for the
respondent, and Samuel Titcomb, for
the complainant. and upon request
of the attorney for the respondent,
Judge Cony then continued the case
until June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society Will
lfams street: Services at 1890, sub
ject. Cod the Only Cause and
Creator; Sunday school, 1880; tes-
timony meeting, Wednesday at 5
O'Clock. Reading room at the Chris
tian Science chapel open Saturday
from to $50.
SAINT MARKS church. Pleasant
street near Winthrop street Rev. Ed
ward NJ Fl. Knapp. rector: $50 A. NJ.
holy communion 1880 A. NJ. holy
and sermon: 4 p. NJ. eve
ming prayer. Md-week services:
Thursday, holy communion at . A. NJ. ;
Sa turday, est. Barnabas' day.. holy
communion at $50 A. NJ; Tuesday (at
Saint Marks Home), holy communion
at $50 A. NJ.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
church. Rev. W. J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon.
1880 A: NJ, church school. II NJ; Ep-
worth League. $50 p. NJ; gospel ser
vice, 7.30 p. M. Mid-week service:
PRAYER service. Wednesday 7.30 P. NJ.
Special service: Official hoard at house
IF |. B. Packard, IS Middle ST.. Mon
lay evening 100 o'clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL church. James H. Ecoh. D. D., pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Funeral of William e. Barrows

Funeral services for the late Will
liam f. BarroWs We're held at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon at the late
home on Bolton hill. Rev. James H
Ecob officiating. There was large
gathering of relatives and friends,
and the floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful. Interment was made
in the family lot in the Bolton hill
cemetery. The bearers were Judson
l.. Robbins. Fred NJ. Humphrey, l.. A.
Howe and Lycurgus S. Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

The reservoir Of the Augusta Wa
ter district has received its annual
cleaning and overhauling and is
again being filled with water from
Carleton pond. Advantage was TAX
en- of the very low water to do this
work and of the fact that the pumps
at the auxiliary pumping station in
East Winthrop are being run. The
reservoir is now about two-thirds or
so full, the pumps gaining on the
consumption at a rate of about 800
600 gallons per day, reports Uncle
John" Graham, superintendent of
the pumping station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Wedding Days Are
Near At Hand

That June weddings are at hand is
emphasized by the unique display of
wedding announcements and invita-
ton cards in the north window of the
Journal Print Shop. This showig of
high grade wedding stationery is at
tracing favorable comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
SOMERVILLE

Little Miss Thelma Hussey of
Waterville is visiting her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wing.
Fred Hisler is i'll.
Mrs. +. A. Turner and daughter
were "Wednesday afternoon visitors
of Mrs. Alphena Brown.
J. d. Turner of Palermo visited
"Wednesday at the Turner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Fuller have
been passing a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Wnbert BOyntOn

Wilbert Boynton, an aged and re-
spected citizen of this town. passed
away Monday. May 80. at the home
of b. O. French. where he was
boarding. at the age of "a years. 20
days. He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. William Mcdaniel of this town,
a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lila Boyn-
ton, and two granddaughters. Le-
ona and Irma Boynton of Dexter.
Funeral services we're held at the