davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
New Leader in Girls
Work Starts on First

Work among the girls of Maui for
Alexander House Settlement and the
supervision of Girl Scout work will
be conducted. beginning the first of
the month, by Miss Frances l.. Sci
bert, who arrived in Wailuku recently
from the mainland Since her arrival
she has been looking the field over
and familiarizing herself with condi-
tions, getting acquainted
Miss Seibert has had a thorough
and extensive preparation for the
work that she has made her own, and
comes here from seven years of ac-
tive service as supervisor of physical
education and Americanization in the
public schools of Battle Greek, Mich.
She is graduate OF Condersport
High School, De Lancey School for
Girls, New York City; National Con
servatory, New York City; Normal
School of Physical Education, Battle
Creek, and has also attended Sar-
gents School of Physical Education,
Cambridge, which is recognized as the
leading institution of its kind in the
United States, and the New Haven
Normal School of Gymnastics at New
Haven, Conn.
The authorities OF the Battle Greek
Schools parted with the services of
Miss Seibert regretfully and give her
the highest praise for her work there.
She has built up a splendid system
and was extremely popular with chill
dren and teachers alike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
Drug Company to Give
Discount Tuesday On
Its Second Birthday

With two years of efficient service
behind it, Maui Drug Company cele-
brates its second anniversary next
Tuesday and is inviting the public 10
join in the celebration. On that oc-
casion all purchasers will be given q
souvenir or remembrance, no matter
how small the purchase may be and
at the same time a birthday sale will
be in progress, a rebate of Zen per-
cent being given on all purchases
may be and at the same time birth
day sale will be in progress, a rebate
of ten percent being given on all pur-
chases amounting to a dollar or more
excepting only kodak cameras and
soda counter service. Though kooak
cameras are excepted from the dis
count kodak supplies are not
In its two years on Maui the com.
pany has progressed steadily ani has
won for itself a place in Maui indus
try all its own. Manager Chock
Chung has fulfilled very promise he
has made either before or since the
opening of the establishment. The
store has grown steadily and expand
ed. Recently it was announced a
second establishment would be open
ed in Lahaina. The site has been
secured, the lease for the expiration
of which the company was waiting
has expired, the old building is aboLt
rased and work on the new one is
soon to start
Last December Lloyd L. Roberts
purchased an interest in the company
and became its vice president. He
has proved live wire and has assist
ed greatly in the growth of the con-
Germ since his connection with it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
WAlLUKU TEMPERATURES

Rainfall 0.05 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
HAWAIIAN HOMES LAW

shall, with the concurrence therein
of least three of the five members
of the commission, be postponed in
whole or in part by the commission
for such reasons as it deems good
and sufficient and until such later
date as it deems advisable. Such post
pOned payments shall continue to
bear interest at the rate of per
centum per annum on the unpaid prin-
cipal and interest.
Transfer of Interest
(3) In case the borrowers interest
in his tract or his successors inter
est therein is transferred to or mort
gagged, pledged, or otherwise held, as
for the benefit of any native Hawai-
ian or agreed so to be transferred or
mortgaged, pledged or otherwise held
permitted by paragraph (5) of section
2OS of this title, the commission may
at its option declare all annual install
ments upon the loan Immediately due
and payable or permit the successor
to the borrowers interest in the tract
to assume the contract of loan. In
case of the borrowers death, the
commission shall permit the success
or to the borrowers interest in the
tract to assume the contract of loan.
(4) No part of the moneys loaned
shall be devoted to any purpose other
than those for which the loan is made.
(5) The borrower or the successor
to his interest in the tract shall COM
ply with such other conditions, not in
conflict with provision of this title,
as the commission may stipulate in
the contract of loan
(To Be Continued.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
lao Valley Needle To
Be Made Accessible By
New Road; Bids Asked

Approval has been given to the
plans for the lao Valley road by the
department of public works and tend
ers for the work are being advertis-
ed to be opened at the August meet
ing of the board of supervisors. Coun-
ty Engineer Low went to Honolulu
the last week end and went over the
plans with Superintendent of Public
Works Lyman II. Bigelow. Notice of
approval of the plans followed his le-
turn. There is now nothing to malt
the important improvement for even
if bids should not be forthcoming or
within the appropriation the county
can under the law, perform the work
for itself.
Ever since the lao Valley flood of
January 1916, for nearly six years,
one of Maufs greatest scenic assets
has been difficult of access. Several
efforts for the rebuilding of the road
were made, an appropriation going
through the legislature which was Ter
mitted to lapse and at length another
appropriation in the loan fund which
would also have lapsed but for the
efforts of a committee of the Maui
Chamber of Commerce which placed
the bonds. Since then the commit
tee has been insistent that the funds
be used speedily and has attained its
desired result in the calling for bids.
With the road and bridge the view
of the Needle is made accessible to
both residents and sightseers and
there is brought close to Wailuku one
of the most ideal picnicking grounds
that can be found in all the Islands
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
Tax Appeal Hearing
May Be Closed Today

Hearing of the tax appeal of Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Company
has been in progress this week at
Puunene and was expected to be con-
tinued in WaiIuku today and perhaps
completed by this afternoon. The
company is being represented by At
torney William l.. Stanley and the
Territory by Attorney ]. Bert Light
foot.
The company made its return this
year for valuation of 100000 and
the assessor fixed the figure at S16,-
100000 whereupon the company took
an appeal on all sums over $4,000
900 and the amount of valuation in
disputed is $2,900,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
BETTER NEWS
SERVICE WILL
BE RENDERED
Maui News VIII Issue Daily
Bulletins, Semi Weekly
Paper and Supply Associ-
ated Press Service.

Wireless news service will no e,,r
pleu TO Maui once more beginning
september l by Maui News. which
mas been elected to membership in
the Associated Press and has ar
ranged to receive and dispense the
ualiy news dispatches of that greatest
Oh American news gathering agencies
nuch news is to be published in bul-
le'ih form, together with the more
important local news in the same
form, four times a week. and nm tba
other TWO days Of the week both Iocal
ana telegraph news will be printed st
greater length in the Semi.Weel,I,-
MAUI News, the paper going ON
twice-a-week basis.
II mas been said that the standard
ol a community can be measured Inv
us newspapers, and Maui News has
recognized that such has NOT been
the case on the Valley Isle and started
out 10 better the situation. This snrinp
II announced that in the near future
1t would publish semi-weeklv and
would secure wireless news service
since then it has gone steadily ahead
with its plans. 1t was necessary to
improve and to enlarge the plant and
10 increase the staff. This has been
done VI
New Equipment
First of the installations of new
machinery was a second typesetting
lhachlne, an lntertype of the latest
model, more than doubling the cn.
paclty OF the shop in that direction.
lor now Maui News can set on it's
TWO machines half dozen sizes of
type, heads, advertisement display
mes and body print as well as the
ordinary news print are all set bv
machine. 1t is the last word in the
lntertype and is the first of it's kind
TO be installed in the Islands.
"A saw trimmer was added about
the same time and there has been
ordered from the East Miller auto
matte feeding press to expedite the
press runs of job work. For the same
work there has also been ordered
from the East a new ruling machine
which will multiply capacity and in
crease facility for all kinds of ruling
work Thus the mechanical end of
the establishment is being prepared
to give to Maui the best possible
service
Daily Service
The daily publication of Maui News
Will be small at first, but it is the
beginning from which a larger daily
will grow in the course of time. Its
Associated Press service is the same
in telegraph news that is sent to the
Hilo dailies, and in addition thereto
it receives by mail copies of the daily
reports furnished to the largest Main
land papers, much of which is never
telegraphed to the Islands, but con
tains much of interest. The paper
plans to extend its local news serv-
ice at the same time and will also
improve its delivery system for up
country and Lahaina.
The publishers and management of
Maui News regard what they have
undertaken as community service and
enter upon it with the expectation
that as such it will receive the sup
port and cooperation of the other
business enterprises and the reading
public of the Island that goes TO make
up the spirit for which Maui is IA
mons
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
.s.ts-.

Duty on Pines-ln the Fordney
tariff bill now pending a duty of 20
percent is provided on all canned
fruits, which includes canned pine
apples
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

Dividend Reduced-H. C. & C, Com
pany has reduced its dividend pay
ments from 25 to Is cents, dating
from August 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
NEXT EK's MAILS

From the Coast-Lurline and
Siberia, Maru, Monday; Manoa.
Tuesday; Nanking, Wednesday.
10 the Coast-Makura, (Vancou-
Ver) tomorrow; Korea Maru.
sunday; Matsonia Wednesday;
Creole state, Thursday.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16

5taatsma1ln bat, Der 10. bel Whit
beiibt, Dor aQen anoeren Sragen OeS
@eriaiuer Sricoens crit einn1al Die
.logenannte pSdul0frage" e1tldlol,
len a%nfanrolleu! sssgS fann fir ben.
felloe @olitifer 5tuar III 8obr6eit
iiberlaiptt feifle usasriegsifnlb" ge-
BEN meoer, Jiibens 1tod orubenl fpeil
Ser; 8egrttf Ser ariegsi6tlo bonn
-Statopllnffe 0es &olferrebts elm
llnoing lit. @ia man saber ttob-
SEM, III glnlebnung an Ste, fir. ale
.Gin5elleben" geltenoen, ltrafgciee.
liden Begriffe Ser burgerliden Mo'
raj, Don. elmer &rtegslhulo ipredyem
10 miro man 6iele &riegsidJul6 am
gnoe nobl bod nod anf ein aube.
res. &onto budet miillen, alS anf
SOS @onto unieres ebrli6en, frie0,
liben, 11idt immer gang fA1g gelei.
teton, bon engliider, ifrlpellofer
Diplomatic betrogene11, oentifen
&plfes!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16
Gbina bilft nus nit aOble?

SSn elmer 8eit, in tpelGer 10 piel
uber einen idon 5iemlid) sr1aben
aoblenmangel, iogar fir Mmerifa,
gereoet uno geian1mert> tuorben lit,
ourfte groBe ueberraidung III mel.
ten &reiien 6ur6 Die &llnoe berpor.
gerufen meroen, 6ab bas .9ineiiiGe
&eid nod) u%ngebeure @ilfsaueGen
in ieinen &oble . 2agern bcliet.
SSa sic &oble ion igeraoe5u oas
am rei6li6lten borbultoene Mi11eral
in gang China ieiu; uno babel ioQ
es nod nirgenos gu elmer miiie1l=-
idaftli9en .Musbeutung gefo1nmcll
fem. 9ie &ohlenfeloer III 5dallli
aqein beoeden Elm @ebiet bon A..
600 9~uaoratmeilen, uno man idabt,
oaB iie mebr, als 100000 WeiQio.
men Gonrle1 &artfoble el1tbalten,
mas idon genug marc, Inn Die Be-
oiirfniiie ser ga115en 8elt auf mei>
tere 5000 Sabre gu b%efrie6igen,
men1 Die Sapaner Dies rl1big gei6e.
ben laiien io1ten!
Mber a,1d in &unan uno dnoeren.
@robin3en ioaen nod gang gepalti>
ge &oble iomie audi giieAer5=2Qger
porbanoen fem. Sat China Elm ei'
iernes 3eitalter Dor ii6? Z
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16
tporaltf Die Eral,ben 1tmgelegt metz
Sen. SOS neihipht einfnhc .Dahurd,

tporauf Die sErouben 1tr1geaegt mer.i
Sen; bos geidiebt einfath' oabnrdl
SOP man cine leere Mlllee OUT cine
nit Sraltben gefIQte Mulne itiilpt
l1lt0 beioe 5ulammen ;almfebrt,
@ierbei geIangen Sic Srau6en IN
Sic a1eue Mul0e, nn0 5luary oerart,
6ab Sic bisberige 2agerieite NUM-
mebr Ser Some al1sgeiebt nitro.
9as Srodnet in Ser, Come oanert
i'm gar5en- 10 Bis IL Gage. nod,
oeret1 gerlouf Sic Grauben. ,nald1
bem 8adbai1ie fommen, MO lie 5lllz,
11adif Sem 5Gmitpro5eB ,urter-
tporfen.. mer0en. Sic 8ebalter, lpcl=
de bierbei in Mntpennllng fom1nerJ
iino. GROCER ais Sic Grodeumulben
ltno baben ENC Siefe bon s Sol.
Sic in Ser, Come getrodneten
Sraltben meroen in 6ieie Soften. in.
Ser @eiie eilgelegt> BOB ein, 8ogcn
&apier nit elmer Gage graube11
abmedielt; 10 miro Der @alten bis
.5um @ano sefiat. Sic Soften mer-
Ben 6aruf int einen 6unflen, luit,
6idtelL gut pentilierten Hault1 ge>.
bradt un6 bier aufeinanoer &C.
ltelt. go perbleiben lie IS Bis 20
Sage, bis Tie grun1l1b '.~yidmiben".
9ur6 6ieieS @erfabten mif6 Sic.
in 6en &ooplincn cntbattcnc Jsycudf)-
tigfeit glethmdBig bertcilt. uno
mem 6as @ro0uft al1s bieiem| 9sro-
5eB b%erborgebt, 10 it IS 5ienllid
sfertig fir ben 8eriato. Sic Sral,.
benroiinen mer0cn III. 90, Hfualo.
aiiten perpadt. Gieie Nrbeit erfo,r.4
BERT groBe &orlidt unb., 5orgfalt
uno miro besbolb meiltt Jral1en
uno Mao6en a1lpertrqut. .
SSn Sen letten Sabrel1 muroe cin.
neues Bro6uft inter Ser Bc5eid)z
11111g ~gntfernte. &o1iforuierS9toji.
men" anf Sen Mdrft gebradt. SIC
ii11b bon por5iiglider GualitGt ,urb
iinb iebr beliekt. 2ieie Molinlen
mer6en 5uerit in einer 1emperatl1r
bon 40 @r. S. flint Stunoen lang
getrodnet, morauf Tie llnlnittelbar
einem @efrierpro5eB untermorfcns
tper6en. SSn %gefrorenem 3ultallo &C,
ben lie Damn 6urd,- cine Meimt,,
Tgungs= uno 8iirltenmalGine, Die al.
len S6mub, iomie al19 oie Sticle
entfernt. 9ann mer6en Die SriiGte
in einen anoeren &oum gebraft
uno bier a1f 9rabtmulocn III ai11er
Iemperatur bon 80 .@rao gelegt,
poourd iie mie6er lire 1ormale
Sorm erbalten. Curb oieies Ser.
fabren miro oas SS11nere Scr @eere
in &eftin pertpan0elt, jones belifats
8flan5engallert, meldes Ser Srubt
6en beiten @ei6macf bcrlcibt.
9ie 6ur9 6as. beiGricbene Ser,
'fabren. abmedjelno: groBer 8arme
nn0 groBer @idlte ausgeiettcn @oii,
11en ertragen nun ale flimotiidlcn
ginfliiiie l1no fins Ton nabc5ll LII.
begren5ter Garerbattlgfeit. Sic &C.
Zen Dor Sem Geriano nod 6urd) Sic
gntfernungsmaidinc, Sic t1glid
5ebn Bis 5m0lf Gonnen entfernt. Sic
5riidte geben bier 3miiden 5tpei
nit &a1ti6uf i%iber3o9enen Soften:
hin6nrd, Sic sic &oiinc1 crit .platt.
0riiden lnb sic &erne bon elmer
8al5e erfabt, melde. lic 5lpii6en. Die
at ibrer @%beripberie angcbrodten
9faoeln un6 3abne oriidt unb Tie
aus Ser 5rudt entfernt. Sic fern.
loien &olinen meroe1t Damn gu ie ei.
mem Efunb in Bappfartons gelcgt
1no bon 6ieien &ortons wieoer lie
SO @tud in cine &iite'sum 8erio,1o
berpadt. 9as ~@ntfermlngsperfob.
rem dn6ert an Dem Musie6en ser
Griibte nidt 6as geringite. S.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16
6anfter Mbjdnitt.

IS fragt iid nun alfo fir r,ns
muir nod, Of bieier upolitiide" unb
eamit .aueiniee" 4rtegsgrun6 cine
StaatSnotpenoigfeit fir England
mar, ooer als blpber Musbrud ei-
neS Mu6tgeliftes ei13tfi6dben lit.
SIN eriteren Sale bdtte gn9luMo
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16
serniale,n eiu rsansiaaIN

~ '." e-u ~. .s=s go = IN
Gi1er beftiger 8ei6meroe' oer
romtiden 3eitung rl1nita @atbo,
lico" tam mon e%ntnebnnen, bob Sc.
ruialem 11nter Der +Serri6aft BET
@nglanoer bal6 MIR nod Elm einat-
ger GROCER Gan5iaal iein miro. Die
.Stabt 1T bon Sdn5eri,1nen 3petfell.
batter Serfnnft .geraoe5u tibet.
idmemm u16 erregen bel ben Gin
geborenerL mSgen tie Gbriften 81.
ben ODER Mobammeoa1er iein, gro
Bes Mergernis.
bic Mht tan.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16

Sur cine SHUTTER meib aaein,
mas Iieben beiht nn0 qliidli4 ieiL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
t)':]I !1;3:ll'l 2JIE

to Bingham formerly owned by Mary
NJ. Pease and Edith r. Wilson.
Myrta A. Whipple of Scion to Orlan-
do n. Hunnewell of BinghamS. land
with buildings in Scion on the east
8 ide of School street. Vivian Laugh
ton James of Berlin. n. H.. and Earl
F. Laughton of Gold Hill, Nevada,
heirs of Myra Laughton, late OF St.
Adams. to George A. Libby of ST.
Adams, land and buildings on street
running rortherly and southerly
through the village of st. Adams,
formerly owned by D. u. Stewart,
and End piece of land with buildings
on same street as first parcel and a
third parcel of land with a black
smith shop west of the Hanson place,
formerly owned by John Parker.
Edward r. Godfrey of Bangor to
Great Northern Paper Company of
IT 7. r. II, w. r. L. So
being S-192 in common and undivid-
ed of township numbered in 7 range
II. west from the east line Of the
State excepting tee soil of the public
or reserved lots but including same
Of the right to cut and
carry away the timber and grass
from public or reserved lots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
PTTTSTON

NORTH-Gcorge Caldwell and
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell of Chelsea were
Sunday visitors at David Lawrenco's
A very pleasant meeting of the
Kings Daughters was held with Mrs
Amy Hastings Thursday. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
Leader. Mrs. Blanche Lewis: vice
president. Mrs. Jennie Henry: secre-
tary. Mrs. Amy Hastings: treasurer,
Mrs. Mary Clark and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mabel Sparrow.
A large abundance of apples is
being gathered by the farmers in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Starks and grand
daughters, Florence. Doris, err vel
en-. all of North Vassalboro were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Starks.
Edward McGugin Is serving as
juryman at Augusta during the
court session.
Among the visitors at c. X. Green's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.
Green. daughters Elma and Sylvia,
Mrs. Phoebe Adams. Mrs. Josephine
Chapman. Miss Beulah Adams all of
Taterville and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy heeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, . We'll. Known
Ohio Physician


DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
ne gave TO ms patients prescription
ingredients mixed, with olive oil nam-
ing them. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause u
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes pimples. coated tongue,
head aches. a listless. no-Eood feeling,
all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you
take one OF Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for 4 time and note the pleas
ing results. ~ 29i
Thousands of women and tmen take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sue
cessful substitute for cAlomcl--now
and then Just to keep them 1T. 1sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
TROY

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Bagley motored
to Randolph last Sunday with Miss
Nettie Webb. who il to pass the win
ter in that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Woodland have
been guests of his mother Mrs.
George Estes. the past week.
The ladies Aid meets at the Grange
hall on Wednesday Of this week, din
ner being served instead Of supper.
Mrs. Eugene Garcelon OF BURMA m
psesed a few days Of last week assist
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Garcelon.
Loren Hale is employed picking ap-
pies for W. T.. Gray.
e. r. Mcfarland and Walter Small
were in Pittsfeld on business Friday.
Master Albert Clark of Detroit Is
visiting at the home Of his grand
father, j. W.. Luce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
RICHMOND

Pupils of No. 10 school who have
not been absent during the 1--WE weeks
school has been keeping are Mildred
A. Patten and Madelyn f.. UNDERLINED
Those who received 100 in spelling
for the week are Elva q. Strange and
Chester W. Curtis. grade VIII: Ell
Foster. grade V; Ralph G. Brown,
GLADYS n. Strange and Everett g.
Thompson, grade III. The superin-
tendent has called at school twice, but
no other visitors have been present.
though the teacher and pupils are
very anxious to receive visits from
parents and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Popular Sergeant Powell is today q
well man. and feels so happy and
thankful that he wants every one
suffering with rheumatism to hear
his story so that they in turn will
follow his example and be restored to
health.
Could Not Work for Two Years
Il had rheumatism as bad as any
one could and had not worked for
two years. May. 1917, was the black
est month OF my life. Both my legs
and arms swclled to double their size
and was taken to the Hospital. I
got no better; doctors and medicines
had no effect.
ENLISTED at Camp Devens
mo one knows how I suffered un-
til read about 'Neutrone Prescrip-
ton %. and got a>bottle. Right away
I improved: the swellings. all left my
arms and legs. What a relief after
all the pain and misery I had gone
through. Fully recovered in August.
I enlisted. and served to the end Of
the war, with never a return Of Rheu-
matism.
No One Need Give Up Hope
'Neutrone Prescription So cured
me where doctors and hospitals failed
and ! do not want any one to give
up hope until they have tried this
wonderful preparation. ! am Z living
proof OF what it will do for others".
There is no excuse why anyone
should suffer with rheumatism. Go
to your Druggist today. and get a
bottle Of ''Neutrone Prescription 9s".
rid your system of rheumatic poisons
forever.
"Neutrone Prescription "99" now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form, whichever ID preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Eankrupt's Petition for Discharge

BanArupGS FcVlUlCu 1oA DAHsA"Ass
In the matter of
Alfred Hanson and
Henry A. Hanson.
individually and as
co-partners under In Bankruptcy
the firm name Of
Alfred Hanson &
Son,
Bapkrupts.
To the Honorable Clarence Hale
Judge Of the District Court of the
United States for the District Of
Alfred Hanson and Henry A. Hanson
of Augusta in the County of Kennebec
and State Of Maine, in said District
respectfully represent, that on the
eth day Of August. last past. they
were duly adjudgcd bankrupt indivd-
ually and as co-partnerS under the
firm name of Alfred Hanson & Son
under the Acts OF Congress relating %
bankruptcy; that they have daily sur
rendered all their property and rights
of property, and have fully compiled
with all the requirements OF said Acts
and of the srders of Court touching
their bankruptcy.
Wherefore they pray that they may
be decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts prov able
against their estates individually and
as co-partners aforesaid under said
Bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this nth day of October. A. D.
1921.
ALFRED HANSON.
HENRY A. HANSON.
RaDl.rppfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Mr.. William Mclaughlin of Y CAL
ender ST., Dorchester, Mass, is
seventy Ave years old and writes that
he feels better than he has felt for a
long time. In general he says, I feel
fine. because now | can eat well. sleep
well and am gaining strength all the
time. I attribute this to the use of
IRON-LAN-TONIC. 1t is without a
doubt the best medicine for anyone
who is Constipated, Nervous. Weak.
People who have bad stomach trou-
BILE. In fact those who are rundown