davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-19


ed so. allowed $40.
v ida7.~s A. Roberta grading, olall
6 ed IS, allowed S.
= liSs-J, q. Murphoy hay q
mules. lcalmed sGioo allowed s6i.o
i''Js-E. II. Tuggle, mdsc. elaine
$40 allowed si0.
: isiq-keystone Gro. mdse., claim
% s2i. allowed s2i.
ieii-R =. Froneburger. dragging
claimed s77.5s. allowed s7Jsb.
iGi2-stephenson Browne Lbr. Co,
lumber, claimed siisso, dIsallowc,
sfi5.so.
lGis-Stephonson browne Lbr co.
lumber, claimed si9io. disallowet
si9i0.
icii-Stcphenson Browne Lbr. Co,
lumber. claimed sil2.25, allowed
Sii2.25.
iGib-St Stephenson Browne Lbr. CO.,
lumber. claimed $3.50. allowed $Ss.lO
1876 Stephenson Browne Lbr Co..
lumber, claimed s35.55. allowed
ss5.5b.
lei7-Buie & Wallace. supplies.
claimed s22.25. allowed s2225.
iGiS-R. r. Fronobcrger. grading.
claimed Sill. allowed slil.
ielo-L. A. Sanders. stamps and
telephone, claimed s2l. allowed s2i
1s50-T p. Moore. fees ith quar-
claimed $50. allowed $50.
ic5i-star Pub. Co.. printing. claim
cd SIS. allowed SIS.
iG52-Zola Kicks. grading. claimed
5000, allowed s10.5O.
le5s-Matt sankey. boarding prIs.
oners. claimed s2SSiO, allowed
s23s.i0. i
i65i-Matt sankey, mileage, civil,
claimed $4,000. allowed $1,000.
i655--Matt Sankey mileage Grim.
inal. claimed s293o. allowed s2s.s0. /
1876 Matt sankey, postage, claim
ed SO. allowed SO.
le57-D. :. = llson, mileage. ciyil, I
claimed sSi.aO, allowed $3.50.
lG5S-A c Hancock, paper rec.
claimed So.5O. allowed sO.5i
1659-Matt Sankey, phoha Tor Dec.
claimed s54.S5. allowed $5iS5.
i660-Matt Sankey. mileage, claim
ID s64O. allowed $6.4O.
1661-H. II. Lindsay. fees and ex-
,enses, claimed s7.14. allowed $714.
16c2- Stephenson Prswne coal
list. No. 10. claimed s5iS5. allowed
i54s5.
1G6S-R. Z. Davenport. phone and
postage, claimed $40. allowed So
1664-Western Union. tells, Nov.
/ Dec. claimed 1886, allowed $9.S6.
1665-D. A. Wilson, mileage, claim 8
d s5. allowed IS.
1666-D A. Wilson, mileage Grim !
lal, claimed 5000, allowed 5000. d
1667-D. A. Wilson, expenses and =
Iileage claimed $l725, allowed
1925. q
1860. N. Dryden mileage, claim il
si1.5O. allowed s11.5O ="
1860. N. Dryden, expenses to Fl
claimed $40, allowed SO.
1000. N. Dryden, expenses Co. v
Iade Case, claimed $744, allowed s
A. y,
1910. N. Dryden, mileage, Grim o,
al, claimed $25.5O, allowed $3.50. T.
1672-S. f. Roberts, grading Dist.
D. 1, claimed $3.50, allowed $3.50
1870. r. Roberts, grading dist.
}. /. claimed S66 allowed $66. |
1G74-H. C. Stephens, grading dist I
}. 1, claimed $55, allowed $55.
1675-Miss Laura Roberts, grading
st. No. 1, claimed S45, allowed S45
1676-D. w. Station, grading dist.
}. |, claimed $55, allowed $55.
In witness whereof the record of
ese minutes have been read aloud,
opted by the board of county com
ssioners of Grady county, Oklaho-
}, signed by the chairman and at LIZ
ted by the county clerk, this, the
day Of January 1921.
Upon motion regularly made and
,onded the board adjourned.
J. A. TEMPLE,
w. 7. CLOUD. Chairman
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Q. 8. TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
BRITISH DEBT GROWS,
Total at End of November Was
7,735, 600, 900 Pounds.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Great
Britain's total debt at the end of last
November was approximately f7,735,-
100000, compared with f7,574,000,e00
on March 81, 1921. A large part of
this increase, according to advices
here, is due to conversion, through
which loans formerly carrying a high
rate of interest now bear a mod
crate interest rate.
About f1o2,ooo.ooo of the increase
was due to the conversion Of DER
cent national war bonds into 81
per cent conversion loan, each f100
of the bonds receiving about f16o of
the loan.
A reduction OF approximately $780,
100000 in the total British debt be-
tween December l, 1921, and March
81, 1922, when the fiscal year ends, is
possible il the latest estimates of
revenue and. expenditures are real
lied. The London Joint City and
Midland Bank estimates that f26. .0o0,-
900 of debt may be paid off out Of
surplus revenue in the final period of
the fiscal year and the other pay
ments up to the full ESQ, 100000 would
represent redemptions through the
operation of the sinking fund.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
FIVE PACIFIC LINES,

LIMA, Peru. December 29.-The
Peruvian consul in Portland, Ore. in
the government of the establishment
of the newly organized Latin Amer
lean line of steamships, providing
regular service from Portland and
other United States ports on the Pa
cific to the principal ports of the west
tention to the fact that there are
now five regular lines of steamships
on this Pacific route between the two
continents, which denotes a steadily
increasing trade between South
America and the western coast cities
of the United States.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

exchange irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, Abe; cables. 4.20; sixty-day
bills on banks 4.161a. France. de-
mand, SOL: cables. S.011s. Italy. de-
mand. 4.2s: cables. 4.2S1s. Belgium.
demand, 1855: cables. 1861. Germany,
demand, O.54; cables 0.54h. Holland.
demand, 1866; cables, 36.71. Norway,
demand, 1890, Sweden. demand, 2495.
Denmark. demand, 1880. Switzerland.
demand, 1850. Spain, demand, 1872.
Greece, demand. 4.20. Argentine. de-
mand, $3.50. Brazil, demand, 1880.
Montreal, 94h.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
RALTIMORE. Decemher 2a (Sne,

Ll1MOhE. december ~ tSpeClal1.
Potatoes. new, $50 pounds. 3.0oa3.5o:
No. 2. 1.o0a1.25: sweets and yams
bbI.. 2.50a4.50; No. 2. 1.50a2.O0: busiel
1.00a1.15; No. 2. 50a75: beans, hamper
3.00a450: beets bushel. 15a1.00; bro
coli. bushel. 35a40; brussel, quart
l5a1S: cabbage. ton. 40.o0a50.00: car
rots. bushei, LOO: cauliflower, barrel
2.50a4.0o: celery. dozen. 5oal.0o: crate
eggplants, 3.60a5.00; horseradish
bushel, S.50a4.o0; kale. barrel. 1.0oa
LIS.
Lettuce. basket. 1.ooas.0o: onions
100 pounds. 5.00ao.50: No. .. 2.e0a3.00;
oyster plants, bunch, 5a7; parsnips.
bushel. 7oa9o; peas. hamper. 4.0oas.o 90
peppers, crate, 4.0oa6.o0: savoy caht
base. bushel. 4oa5o; spinach, busheT
Goa75: barrel. 1.5Oa20e: squash. crate
3-5oa4-o0; tomatoes. crate, 4.00a7. 90
| turnips. basket. 35a40.
Apples. packed, barrel. 5.ooas.0o
No. 2. 4.00a5.00: bushel. 2.0oa2.50; No
IL. 1.50al75: box apples 2.00a3.75
fruit. box. 3.0oa4.00: oranges. boz
3.00a5.50: tangerines. strap, 6.00as.do.
Selling Prices at Noon.
quotations: No. red winter, .spo
1.22S4: No. 2 red winter, garlick.
spot, 1.1s1a.
Corn-Cob corn. old, yellow, quot,
at go per barrel; contract corn. sp"'
60A per bushel: track corn, yellor
No. 2. old. domestic. "a: new, 6312.
Oats-White, No. 2. 45a46 per bush'
No. 3, 43a44 per bushel.
Rye-Searby, S0a1.00 per bushel: y
| 2 western export, spot. SAN per bush
ell; No. 3. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. none; range froi
1900 to 1000 per ton. with a fair d,
| mand for fair to good quality of trt
othy and mixed hay.
Straw-So. rye, nominal. lo.eo: y
II wheat. tangled 100; No. l oas
nominal. l1.0oa1l50.
CHICAGO. December 2s.-Althouc
| wheat showed weakness at the oper
| ing today, the market soon ra'li"
and in some cases scored gains
l.Bearish aspects of the governn2en
report as to the 1921 crop appeart
| to be responsible for the initial dir
On the other hand, the succeedin
upturns were ascribed to buyin.
based on chances that the governmen
| figures today on the 1922 crop woul'
| prove bullish. Strength in the corr
| market tended also TO encourage buy
| ing of wheat. Opening quotation
| May. 114a4a1.15A. and July, 1.oii.
1.0iss. but the reaction was CON
plete within an hour.
Russian relief purchases, togethe.
with the reduction of the governmen'
crop estimate. had bullish influenc.
| on corn. After opening unchanged Il
| II higher. May. 81 y a54S, the marke'
| advanced moderately all around.
Oats sympathized with corn, start
| ing haL off to 4 up, May 3sSa {
| ass. and later hardening for all de
| liveries.
| Lower quotations on hogs weaken
| ed provisions.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Produc,
| articles unchanged.
Subsequently talk of liberal pur
| chases of seed wheat for Russia help
| ed to lift the wheat market somewhat
Prices closed unsettled. Il to * ne
| higher. with May 1.17is to LIN ant
July 1.06ss to l.06S4.
| In the later corn dealings the De
cember delivery underwent a materia
sag. The market closed unsettled a
| 2. net decline to 3 advance. with Ma,
| 55a55h to 551s.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
BANK ELECTS DIRECTOR.
Federal National Names Joshua W.
Carr to It's Board.

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Federal National Bank
this morning Joshua w. Carr was
elected director. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of L. C.
Graham several months ago, Mr.. Gra-
ham having been elected a member
of the board of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond.
Mr.. Carr has been a resident of
Washington since 1885 He served
two years in the Philippines during
the period of the Spanish-American
war and. after returning to Wash
ington in 1899, associated himself
with the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation of this city, of which institu-
ton he was elected secretary in 1912
and which position he still occupies.
He is a member of the Spanish War
Veterans and Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He is also treasurer Of the
newly organized Argyle Country Club.
The Federal National Bank was or
ganized in January of 1913 and has
shown a steady and gratifying
growth.
At the same time the board in
structed the transfer of $4,000 to
surplus, making the total of this ac-
count now $250.000.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-StrictIy fresh. per dozen. IS;
average receipts, 81: southern. 80.
Live pouItry-Roosters. per h.. IS;
turkeys. per lb.. 45a46; chickens,
spring. per lb, 27a2s: keats, young,
each. 5oa6o; fowls. 24a25.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ib., 2sa30; hens.
per lb, 26a27: roosters, per h., 20: tur-
keys. per lb., 45a5oS keats, young.
each. 60a70.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. IoalI.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
IL: lambs. choice. per lb., sh. live
hogs, per lb.. Q.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl., 6.o0a
1880; per bu. basket, 2.5oa3.25; west
ern. per box, 2.75a4.50. California
lemons. per box. 5.5oa6.o0; California
oranges, per crate. 6.50a7.50. Grape
fruit, 3.5oa4.50. Florida oranges, 4.00a
500. Tangerines. 4.00a5.00.
Vegetables-Potatoe No. 1. per
bbl. 3.ooaa.75: per sack. s.soa3.so;
sweet potatoes. per bbl-. 3.o0a3.5t.
Lettuce. nearby. per crate. I:.ooal:5oo:
southern. per crate, 1.50a3 90. Gel
cry, per doZ.. 75al.25. Romaine let
tuce. 1.25a2.00. Cymblings. per crate.
3.00a4.50. Spinach, per bbl., 2.00a2. IS.
Onions. per l00-lb. sack, 5.15a6.o0.
Cabbage. 2.75a3.25 per cwt. Cucum-
bers. 3.00a6.00. Elephants. per crate.
4.00a5.00. California tomato per box.
4.00a4.5 so. Florida. 7.00aS.00. Beans.
3.s0a4.00 per basket. Sprouts, lsa22is
per quart. Peppers, per crate. 4.0oa
600
Evening star., 1921-12-29
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December 29.-The
cotton market was rather irregular
and unsettled during today's early
trading. Liverpool made a fairly
steady showing and there were re
iterated reports of a favorable trade
outlook in the cotton goods market.
There had been buying on these fea-
lures earlier in the week, however.
and after opening steady at decline Of
We points to an advance of Ave points,
prices eased of under scattered realiz-
ing. which came chiefly from Wall
street and western sources. Marcn
sold down to 1858 and May to 1924.
with active months showing losses OF
about six to ten points.
Futures opened steady: January.
1873: March, 1880; May. 1882; July.
1884: October. 16.92.
NEW ORLEANS. December 30
Better cables than due, the quick
stopping of about half q dozen notices
and reports that Fall River sold
5000 pieces of print-cloths yester-
day, put the price of cotton 3 to Is
points higher around the opening
today. News of a large bank failure
at Rome, Italy, caused heavy selling,
and at the end of the first half hour
of the session prices were 4 to 10
points under the close OF yesterday.
January rose to 1902 and fell back
to 1888.
Futures opened quiet January,
1900: March. 1905; May. 1913: July.
1898; October. 1916.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
OSTRICH PLUMEs BACK.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Al-
though they are not yet used to
the extent that glycerined ostrich is
employed as garnitures for women's
hats, there is a noticeable sprinkling
Of ostrich plumes on some OF the
latest models for winter wear. This.
together with the rapid development
Of the demand for ornaments. 10 one
Of the trimming features Of the mo-
ment. About the only things that are
not active are rings. which have had
their inning. Jewe ed ornaments are
especially wanted. Those OF imita-
tion mother-of pearl are In high ia :
vor. Pins Of brill.ants and imitation
precious stones are also doing well,
as are plaques and all siSes OF cAbo-
are in the running as wen.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
RAIL BONDS ARE
MARKETLEADERS
By STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. December a9.-The
bulk of the trading in the bond mar
ket today took place in the rails and
too. most Of the changes of any i'm
portance occurred.
Liberty bonds were fairly active
but their rise was partially checked
The Industrial group, in which the
dealings were Quieter by comparison
cltned to be irregular and developed
scarcely anything worthy of note.
Transactions in Union Pacific con-
vertfble IS became unusually heavy
above 80. and at gain of about q
half point over last nights final level,
Interest was attracted also in the
Southern Railway first 5s and 4s
Both issues were strong, the latter
at substantially higher price. Della
ware and Hudson Is were a feature
getting up over a point.
Seaboard Air Line Is. rose above
4s. Rock Island general IS at so
Big Four ss at nearly a point advance
Northern Pacific So, Western Mary
land 4s and Baltimore & Ohio Is
were particularly in favor. New york
Westchester & Boston 41ss were
nearly 3 points higher than their low
level touched yesterday. On the other
hand. the Eries and st. Paul CONVEX
t1ble 5S were down and the active
Missouri. Kansas & Texas adjustment
5s lost some ground.
Italian Bonds Soft.
Some further selling came into
Kingdom of Italy 6hs as a logical ac-
compartment of the banking crisis in
Italy and the weakness in Italian
exchange. Still the decline in the
bonds was not at all marked. At
93h they compared with 94M yes
terday. They were down only a point
and a half from their very highest
Of the year while they were up 12K
points from their lowest.
United Kingdom 5hs of 1922 crossed
100 for the first time. Denmark IS
and Norway Ss were both down a
half point and Belgium IS were also
lower.
News that the January coupon on
Cuba Cane Sugar Is will be paid was
followed by a sharp advance in these
bonds They reached go, against their
low Of 573s yesterday.
Steel 5S were another feature, equal
ing their high of 100.
International Paper IS felt the de-
pressing effect, of the floating Of the
new $12, 100000 part of the issue. With
this addition to the present supply
the mortgage will practically be
closed. Allowing for the amount re-
tired through the sinking fund, the
total issue Of the $2O,000,0O0 author
lied will be $19.396, 900.
The bonds are receivable at 1921
on any interest date and are subject
to an annual sinking fund Of / Der
cent
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Tommy: "Eathef. one Of the chaps
said looked like YOU"
Evening star., 1921-12-29
ORDERS FOR CAPEs ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. December 29.-Aocord-
ing to forward orders placed for
spring capes. these garments should
have quite an active sale. They are
being made by coat manufacturers in
q number Of different materials, chief
Of which are tricotinee and twills.
Various kinds OF trimming are en-.
ployed. and in some models the fringe
has been taken from the hem and
placed under the collar. Vivid peau
de cygne Innings are usually employ
ed. While the capes are to be worn
prfncip pally with dresses during the
coming spring. it is also believed that
they will be popular with women who
wear skirt and blouse combinations.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, December %

BALI IMOItE, DeCeIHUe1 - NSP''
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys. pound
36a40: old toms. 34a35: poor and
crooked breasts, 80; young chickens
27a2S: poor and white leghorns. 22a
25; old hens. 24a28: small and white
leghorns. 22a2S: old roosters. 17alS;
ducks, 20a27; geese, 24a30: pigeons
pair, 2oa25: guinea fowl. 25a50. Dress
ed poultry-Turkeys, pound. 36a4O;
old toms, 34a35; poorly dressed and
thin, so: chickens. 26aS0; old ROSTERS
1sa2o; ducks. 25a30; geese, 25as2.
firsts, dozen. 81: southern. 81.
Butter-Creamery,f fancy. pound. ~
prints, 45a46; nearby creamery, 80
ladies', Soa32; rolls, 28a30: store pack
cd, 24a25; dairy prints. 2Saa0: process
butter, 36a36.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
WINTER WHEAT AREA LESS.

The area sown to winter wheat this
fall Is 44,293.000 acres, which is 1.2
per cent less than the revised esti-
mated area sown in the fall of 1920,
which was 44,847000 acres. the De-
partment of Agriculture announced
today. The condition OF winter wheat
on December was 76.0 per cent Of
a normal, compared with 87.9 a year
ago, $50 two years ago and $50 the
ten-year average.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Call Money..... s

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... I'll $50 12 m. ...... $40 600
1p.m.. 430 900 2p.m..... 544 500
Evening star., 1921-12-29
TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

Physicians everywhere will
tell you that the saIicyltc acid
found In aspirin 10 a powerful
combatant Of pain, and partic-
uIarIy effective In the case Of
rheumatism.
The aspirin gently distends
the tiny capiIIaries Of the blood,
relieving the congestion and
producing a free, heaIthfuI per-
spIratIon.
TiNGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
does not upset digestion as
does pure aspirin alone. The
gentle laxative it contains re-
moves the toxins or body poi.
sons that so often are the cause
Of the twlnges of pain Of rheu-
matism.
TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
with It's three-foId attack Is
sure to relieve rheumatism and
Evening star., 1921-12-29

lin many cases
10 rim 9 . ( h e
hope of per.
manent relief.
Remember to
ASK for TIM
GILES L A x o
ASPIRIN, the
aspirin W ! t h
I h e t h r e e
points:
Evening star., 1921-12-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 29-Foreign
bar silver, s.: Mexican dollars, 49ss.
LONDON. December 29.-Bar silver.
Der cent.
Discount ratss-Ahort bills, per
cent: three.month bills, 81 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 7-S--The 18th Maine Reg. Assn.
reunion at Bridgton.
Sept. 7-9-Maine Druggists saith an
nual at Belgrade Lakes.
Sept. SAnnual reunion of 2ist Me.
Reg. Assn, at q. A. r. hall. Au-
Sept. S-Fiftieth annual reunion of
the First Maine Cavalry at the Ex-
change Hotel, Lewiston.
Sept. S--Reunion Gath and 2Sth Maine
Regiments, Lisbon Falls.
Sept 9-Reunion End Maine Cavalry
at Grand Army. hall. Gardiner.
Sept. 12-Portland votes on change OF
form of city government.
Sept. Especial State election, on
Constitutional amendments.
Sept 12-Augusta schools open.
Sept. 12-16-National Tax Associa-
tons annual conference, Brettyn's
Woods N. H.
Sept. 14-16-Fall meeting Me. Fed. Of
Women's Clubs Castine.
sept. 15-The Twentieth annual meet
ing of the Maine State Detective As
ISOLATION at Lewiston
Sept. 15-Shriners state fair cere-
monial day. Lewiston.
Sept. 21-23-Maine w. c. T. U. State
convention at Greenville.
Sept. 26-Beginning of Safety week in
Maine.
tention at Waterville.
Sept. 2S-30-New England Rotarians.
Poland Spring.
Oct. 6-S-Bangor Music Festival.
Oct. 9-12--Annual convention Maine
Sealers of Weights and Measures
Oct. 10-1s-New England Branch an
nual meeting of the w. F. NJ. S. at
Rockland NJ E. church.
Nov. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet Stock
Dec. 20 22-Maine State Grange. Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
I Freeport Poultry, Freeport Dec. 6-S
Franklin County. Pennington Sept.

FreepOrt Poultry, Freeport Dec. 6-S.
Franklin County. Pennington Sept.
North FRANKLIN, Phillips Sept. 6-s.
Hancock County, Blue Hill Sept. 6-S
Eden. Eden Sept. 14-15.
n. Ellsworth Farmers Club. N. Els
worth. Sept. 81, %.
South Kennebec. S. Windsor Sept. ST.
North Knox, Union Sept. 1928.
Litchfield, Litchfield, oct. 4.
Kennebec County, Readfeld Oct. 4-6.
Sagadahoc County, Topsham Oct. 11-13.
Lincoln County, Damariscotta Oct. 4,
). s.
oxford County, S. Paris Sept. 2O-22
West oxford, Fryeburg Sept. 1928.
Androscoggin Valley. Canton Sept. ST..
North oxford, Andover Sept. 1929.
Western Me. Poultry, S. Paris Jan. 3-5,
West Penobscot. Exeter, Sept. 1917.
Scion, Scion Oct. T.
Bangor Poultry. Bangor Dec 20-23.
Richmond Farmers Club. Richmond
Sept. 6.
Four County. Pittsfeld Sept. TO.
Somerset County, Arson Oct. rs
East Somerset. Hartland Sept. 22-24.
Somerset Central, Skowhegan Sept.
2729
Embden. Embden Sept. IL.
Waldo anG Penobscot, Monroe Sept.
Unity Park, Unity. Sept. 1914.
Tranquility Grange. Lincolnville Oct.
S.
w. Washington, Cherryfeld Sept.
Machias Valley. Machias Sept. 27-2s.
Shapleigh and Acton. Acton Oct. As.
Wesserunsett Valley, Athens oct. s.
S. Berwick Poultry. S. Berwick Dec.
1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Mrs. Wilt c. Macfariane

News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Will C. Macfarlane,
wife of Portland's former municipal
organist, Mrs. Macfarlane having
died in New York City, Wednesday,
August 81. Her death was due to an
aiiment that has baffled medical
science for years and is known as
Hodgkins disease. Mrs Macfarlane,
who had been in falling health for
several years, had recently received
radio treatment in accordance with
Hopkins for the special type of gland
disease with which she was afflicted
She had apparently improved to
such an extent that she was able to
accompany Mr.. Macfarlane to their
cottage at Kearsarge, n. H., where
they were spending the Summer
Mrs. Macfarlane three weeks ago,
however, suffered a relapse from
which she failed to rally. Mr.. Mac
farlane FASTENED to New York at
this time with his wife, and she was
again placed under the care of spe-
cialists. but to no avail. Before her
marriage Mrs. Macfarlane was Miss
Madeline Goodwillie, the daughter of
the late DR.. Goodwillie, a well known
surgeon and throat specialist of
Yonkers. N. Y. She was married to
Mr.. Macfarlane on June 2, 1886. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by her mother, who resides in Yon-
kers, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Autos Crash at Brewer,
Danvers Woman Injured

bangor, Me, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Lucy c..
Mng' IS, of Danvers, Mass, is in the
hospital with fractured ankle and
several others were injured in an au-
'0nopiie collision on the outskirts of
brewer last night. George H. Parker,
MISS Mildred Parker and Miss Ger
uuoe Richardson. with Mrs. King.
nno Is Mrs. Parker's mother, all of
oahVers. were returning in a large
curing car from Southwest Harbor
s,,en they were struck by a rapidly
NfiVeh car at the intersection of two
,o"os' Mrs. King was thrown entire
ditch.
MRS Parker was badly cut by the
.'oKen windshield about the head and
ave Mr. Parker was cut by broken
sass Miss Richardson escaped in
jury
>, EDWARD 1azdin of Bangor, driver of
s ae other car, was arrested. as were
.uuf POLES. who were in the car. Laz-
n was before the Bangor Municipal
uit ms morning and fined $50 and
sos@ Tor reckless driving. He ap-
a. eo The four Poles paid fines of
''' ana costs each for intoxicatSon