davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
SlniEpbanilding
Decrease Now
Is World-Wi idle
uoyds Register Reports a
Decline Of 600, 600 Tons
in Quarter just Ended:
U. S. Fail, 100000 Tons
British Orders Cancelled
Sharp Drop ia Construction
of Tankers; No Returns
Received From GERMANY

World shipbuiiding at the beeinn;ns
Of this month aggregated 6,l9a .oOI1
gross tons, in comparison with 7.0S6 y
coo tons at the beginning of Anril
according to statement Just issued
by Uoyd's Register of Shipping.
Of this decline of nearly 900 600.
the sharpest for any quarter since the
war and comparing with one of 100. 600
tons in the first quarter Of this wear.
nearly 100000 tons represents the de-
crease in the work of American ship
yards. British construction declined
about 10000 tons and that of other
countries, excluding Germany, for
which no full returns are yet avail
able, fell back about 100000 tons.
U. S. Building $4,000 Tons
The total gross tonnage in hand at
the end of the first two quarters of
this year was as fellows:
June 80 March 81
United States -. 717,oQ0 100000
United Kingdom .3,530,o 900 3,79S 600
Other countries .1,S52,00 2,1S6, 900
World total ..6,199,Oo 7,oS6,ooO
The British total of $4,000 gross
tons, however, does not represent con-
struction on which work is actually
preceding, Lloyd's Register points out.
Included in this sum are $4,000 tons
on which work has been suspended
and $4,000 tons, the completion of
which has been postponed, owing chiefly
to the strike Of shipyard joiners and
the coal mining dispute. If the total
of this deferred work, 1,179,000 tons,
is deducted, it will be seen that the
actual amount under way in British
shipyarls is only 2,351,00o.
British Contracts Suspended
The growing volume of suspensions
and postponements of contracts in
the British yards is Indicated by the
fact that while the total is now 1,179,-
coo tons, it was only $4,000 tons in
the preceding quarter.
Further evlt.anee OF the shrinkage in
the work of British shipyards is shown
h the fact that during the last guar
ter work was begun on only $4,000
tons of steamers and motor vessels,
csmpared with $4,000 tons in the pre-
cedipg quarter. Furthermore, launches
durinr the three months ended June 80
we're only 800 900 tons, as against Ash
Geo tons in the previous quarter
The tonnage Of vessels actually
building throughout the world under
the supervision Of Lloyd's Register ana
intended to be classed with that society
aow amounts to 4,235,511 tons; of
which 2,s74.475 tons are being built in
the United Kingdom and 1,36l,05S tons
in other countries. More than so per
cent of the sea-going tonnage now
building in Great Britain, therefore, is
being classed By Lloyd's and more than
SS per cent of the total for the world,
In both cases the percentage of CLASH
fcation by the society shows gam
over the first quarter Of this year.
Tankers building throughout the
world show decrease of about 200
600 tons in comparison with the total
reported for March 81. That this de-
cline is due to conditions in the United
States is shown by the comparative
figures for the two periods, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

W II Libby 81 N Hatterss July IL.
", w Iiiford EOS NE Jupiter July IL.
ACC 2fo ENE Nantucket July IL.
West Cobalt 1900 u Cape Henry 7:05 PM
July II.
West Mika 90 N Cape Maysi PM July 10.
, w est janrey $40 SIC Ambrose July H.
West Momentum 100 n Balboa July H.
western Sea 1a5 e Ambrose $50 PM
William Henry Webb so Scotland Ly
July IL.
Hacapa 4oa Scotland Nv July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Sailed Yesterday

str Albania (Br). Liverpool, Maraval
CI1r), Grenada; Apache (Aml, Jackson
VILE F J Iuc6enbach (Am), Philadelphia !;
Relay (Am). Havana; Turrialba (Am).
Kingston: Bylayl (Am), Norfolk Aztec
(Nor), Tampico: bark Cecil Stewart
(Am). Brunswick Ga; Richmond (Am),
Baltimore: strs Old North State (Am).
Jefferson (Aln), Norfolk; United States
Steamship Worden, Chewink. Bobolink,
Frankfurt Contoocook Rail. Ostfriedland,
Rappahannock all to Lynnhaven Roads;
puca D'Aosta Gta), Naples and Genoa;
Polycarp (Br), Para via Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
City Island

Bound South
\, schr Flora M (Br), Parrsboro, N for
e., Bound East
Schrs Belle Molfe (Brl, Perth Amboy
Tor Malone Bay: Arginia OBJ, jersey
City for Arichat. N 5 tboth anchored).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated ore standard tarnc
THE TIDES
Winds hid Sea- To.dnx

Ninds ut Sea To-day
East Gulf and West Csulf-Moderste
variable winds; partly overcast weather.
occasional showers
over Caribbean Sea and windward Pas
sass- NJ oderate variable winds; partly
overcast weather; local showers
north or Sandy FoolS-~Centle variable
fog. ' ioN"'
Sandy Hook 20 Hatteras-Gensle to
moqerate, variable winds; overcast
weather. local showers.
ma'ieras to Key West-Moderate east to
south winds; partly overcast weather. with
occasional showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

str Maple Doro, loaded with freight from
upper lake ports and bound for Montreal,
went aground on the shoals Opposite
Cardinal, Ont. late to-day and was re-
ported to be damaged badly Wreckips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

90 Matson Navigation Co.
100 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal
rs Sauth Cay Street. Raltinsra MA
81 Mansea Steamship Line.
ST Wall Street. N. 7.
Tel. Bowling Green $500.
1876 Pacific Mail 5. s. Co.
~ Hanover So. n. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880
s2i Market Street. San Francisco, Cal
I06 The Admiral Line,
II State Street. N. r.
Tel. Bowling Green 562S.
L. C. Smith Bldg. Seattle. wash.
169 l.. 3. Mail s. s. Co., Inc.
Is Broadway. New YORK
Tel. Whitshan 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
Ns,0 combination Passenger and Fresohs
S"sps. Fast Luxurious Steamers.
! Kew number beside ships name sndicdtes
operator shot1r bottom of coln1nB.
EUROPE
Plymouth. I3oulogne and Lendcn
From, Now York
August 16--September 2o--OId North
July s0-september 6-centeania1 State
Bremcn and Danzig
From Now York
July 13-August 2O--Hudson U5s)
July 3o-September 1o-Princess Ma
August 10 September Potomac
Nsples aud Genoa
From New York
Middle Juiy--PocahontAs (1se).
Plymouth. CherbourR and Bremen.
From New York
July ss--AAugust 27-september 2s-
AUGUST s~septembsr s--eeorss wash
SOUTH AMERICA
Rio do Janeiro. Montsvideo and Buenos
From New York
Martha Washington (9D.
FAR EAST
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai
Manila, HoREkOrK.
From San FRANCHISE
July 23~Euapire State (lO5}.
August Golden State Uo5).
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai Hongkons.
MnniiA.
Fran Seattle
July 30--wenatchee (lo6e.
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA.
Me.oluiu. Manila. Saigon. Sing apore, CO.
lenab0. Calcutta,
From San Francisco
July 14--Granite State tle5e.
August 13-Creole State (l05).
COASTwiSE AND HAWAII
Havana. Canal, Los Angeles. San Frszcisoa
and Hawaiian Isiands.
From Baltimore
July le-Hawxsye gate 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Army Orders


From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 12.--Army Or
ders issued to-day:
Cavalry
.,snghorne. Col. G. T.. to Washington,
aaornbrook Col. j. J.. to Washington.
Socke. Maj. J.. 10 Fort Leavenworth.
sspy, 1t. c. H.. to Roswell.
Field Artillery
asudnutt Capt. d. TO West Point.
eshdeSson Capt. j. NJ, to Fort Sill.
Infantry
SStrlekiand. 1t A. c.. to Arcadia.
~ ~ FORD, Capt Il. H, to Arcadia
'taoe' Maj. w. A. TO Camp Dix.
Quartermastcr Corps
bennington, Maj. p. TO Charleston.
Sefoutton, Maj. f. H., to Philadelphia
Air Service
SM,remeyer. Maj. G. e. to Honolulu.
'"@f.ln, Maj. +. L., to Rantoul
Miscellaneous
s'fngfellow. Capt. H.. u. S. A. to Athena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
t'me; Tor daylight saving time add l hour.
sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

y. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IS BROADWAY 1900 Whitehall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK--BoSTON--NA GENOA
POCAHONTAS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Interesting VACATIONS Attractive

Interesting VACATIONS Attractive
Tour Odd Thousand Islands, ST. Law
renee, Montreal Quebec. Ausable Chasn,
Lakes George q Champlain. II Days, ALL
EXPENSES, $l3S.S5 per person & up.
Tour AL Automobile Tour. The Berkshires
Green Mts.. Adirondacks. Lake Champlain
Ausable Chasn, Lakes Saranac. Placid
Catskills- 10 Days, ALL EXPENSES, $l56
per person s. up.
Tour AS Automobile Tour. Waterbury,
Worcester, Boston, Portsmouth, Portland
Poland Spring. Crawford Notch. Franconia
Notch, Lake Sunapee. Manchester Will
Jamestown, Pittsheld, Waterbury. Brfarcliff
Manor, New York. IL days, ALL EX-
FENSES, S175 per person q up.
Tours Al and A3 leave New York July
23rd, 30th, Aug. 18th. 2Sth.
SPECIAL TOUR "A AUTOMOBILE WEEK
END TOUR TO THE BERKSHIRES.
Leaving New York A M July 29th
Returning New York 10 p NJ July 31st
No Buses. Private Cadillac & Packard
Touring Cars. passengers to car. Re
serve now. party limited. THREE DAYS,
Tours Arranged Observation-Disclosures
ANY Timely Autos, Boats or Rail
Teachers Information Travel Bureau
Office open till p. NJ. including Saturdays
Write. phone or call for Itineraries Dept IT,
THE GLOBE TOURS
24s West 54th ST.. Herr Bldg, New York.
Opposite the Pennsylvania r. r. Station.
Phone Longacre sfSo-27sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28

Aprcots are crop which probably
only one orchard in Augusta is yield
ing. that of Mrs Emma NJ. Jenkins at
4 Drew street OF the six trees but
one has reached bearing age and this
year produced about two and one-half
dozen fruit 1t is one of two three
year-old trees which Mrs. Jenkins set
out four years ago. 1t produced its
first fruit last year. The companion
tree was killed last season by the too
close approach of a pillow. AS the
blossoms do not fertilize on a tree
grown singly. Mrs. Jenkins planted
five more three-year-old trees last
spring. She hopes these will begin to
apricot tree is that it does not produce
leaves until the blossoms have come
and gone The leaves resemble some
what those of the apple, but are thin
ner and much smoother. The leaf
stems are distinctive in that they are
bright red. Mrs. Jenkins says that
most people IN this climate fear to
plant the trees in the belief that they
will winter-kill, but that the unusu-
ally severe winter of 1919-20 had no
i'll effect on he two trees which she
had at that time. This ceuntry's sup
ply of the fruit is grown chiefly in
California. where Mrs. Jenkins at one
time lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
AGED OAKLAND
MAN EXHAUSTED

Lewiston, Me, July 27-Caleb
Trask, 65, of Oakland, whom the Au-
burn police found lying on a plat
form of the ice house near the NJ.
G. r r.. bridge early Monday eve
ming. WIS removed to the Central
Maine General hospital early Tues
day AFTERNOON in an exhausted con-
dition
Trask pasesd the night AT the Au-
burn Jail. Tuesday morning Chief
Mower communicated with the Oak
land selectmen. and found he was a
town charge. The selectmen re-
quested the Auburn chief. If Trask
was unable to be sent to Oakland.
to commit him to q local hospital at
the expense of Oakland.
The aged man was taken to the c.
NJ. G.. where he was reported Tues
day evening as resting comfortably.
He claimed to have come from Port :
land. Saturday. and passed Sunday
and Monday at the ice house. He
had 30 cents on his person.-Lewis-
ton Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
MONMOUTH

DR.. F. Fl. Morgan of BostOnfield
secretary of the Iion's Herald anG
former missionary TO India. gave ar
illustrated lecture on the early his
tory Of Methodism and the romance
of the Circuit rider at the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening.
4 special town meeting was held
at Cumston hall Sunday evening
July % to sec if the town would vote
to appropriate more money fol-
Monmouth High school. Town clerk
Roy D. Woodbury. called the meet
ing to order and n. Fl. Richardson
was elected moderator. Principal A
T. ohick presented the canse, and il
was voted to raise 5000 and TO in.
struct the selectmen to hire the
money.
Mrs, Abby Clark Of Rrockton
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Laura, Hanson and her niece, Mrs.
George Pottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henderson and
little son are guests Of Mr.. Fender
sons mother, Mrs Harriet \. Fen
dcrson. Mrs. Henderson is preparing
to move to Rangeley, her new field
of labor.
Miss Mary Kemp has gone to
Mere Point for few weeks
The fire department OF Monmouth
was called to Curtis Corner Saturday
afternoon when John Kemp's resi-
dence was burned and another par
italy destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Rebekah Ladies Give
Delightful Entertainment
On Wednesday Evening

Odd Fellows hall was well filled
with members of the Rebekah
branch of the order Wednesday
evening who gathered to enjoy the
entertainment given by the ladies of
the Rebekah Aid. The regular meet
ing of the order was made as brief
as possible, after which those attend
ing with a large number of friends
took part in the festivities which
consisted Of speciality stunts that had
been arranged by comittee consist
ing of Mrs. Hannah Ripley as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Katherine
Keith Mrs. Gertrude Robbins, and
Mrs. Mary Hetherington, For two
hours all hands joined in the various
events of the evening, making a big
time OF it amid rounds of laughter
and explanations of mirth. Dainty
refreshments of ice cream. raspber
ries and cream. cold drinks and fan
cy cakes were served, adjournment
being made at a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
IMACOMBER FAIRGROUNDS
A POPULAR PLACE FOR the
AUGUSTA YOUNG FOLKS

| A visit to the Macomber play
grounds at almost any time of the day
or early evening will convince any
one of its popularity among the young
Ter generation of the city, especially
during these hot midsummer days.
From early morning until darkness
rails, the youngsters gather there and
ENJOY the various means furnished
for their recreation. Overseer John
r. Hyde is always on hand to keen
Things moving and is never more at
nome than while engaged in entertain
ing the Youngsters. He is an enter
/ tainer of the first class. possessing a
personality that especially adants him
Tor work among the children. whether
boys or girls. A favorite spot there
IS the wading pool. which is Just deep
enough for the "kiddos" to get into
I with safety and not deep enough for
] accidents.
During the past few days MANY of
the ladies of the city have been in at
tendance at the grounds during their
spart time and have assisted Mr.. HYDE
| IN the work of keeping things interest
ing and looking after the wants of the
younger children. Their services have
proved of inestimabIe value.
feature of each day is the visit of
the pet monkey belonging to Herbert
Campbell of Gage street. The little
. animal furnishes great fun for the
children, accepting their proffered
, fruits and confectons with evidence
of greed, amid constant GATHERINGS of
! good nature He is a daiI,y ,.;c;to,
and the children look forward 10 his
presence.
Each day seems TO bring something
new for all. concerned. County ""
Secretary Thomas n Leonard. who is
busy man with his summers work
generally finds a few hours each week
In which he can leave and get next to
the live spirit of the children of the
city among whom he works Yester-
day afternoon Secretary Frank E.
Con6on of the Augusta Y. NJ c A. or
ganization was on hand and for three
hours furnished his share of fun and
amusement. Mr.. Condor is a great ia
vorite among all the young PEOPLE.
and the younger element as we'll as the
older ones.
Augusta people are taking hold well
in their support and appreciation Of
the city's latest playground acuuisi
ton so thoughtfully furnished ny one
of tho city's Loyal residents, and the
children in later years will remember
with great deal of pleasure the
MANY good times they enjoyed while
Youngsters in the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
To Test Ruling
on Foreign Booze
Shipped Through u. s.

New York, July 21.--The Anchor
Line, DESTROYS to test whether the
volstead Act can prevent liquor from
one wet country going through dry
United States to another wet coun-
try. brought eighteen thousand cases
of Scotch whiskey to New York to-
day aboard the steamer Cameronia
from Glasgow. The liquor was in
transit to Bermuda
Obtaining a temporary injunction
five cases we're unloaded and held by
the Federal marshal's office pending
arguments. The case may not be
disposed of for some time. however,
and there was speculation as to what
would happen to the unloaded
whiskey. If landed, it is liable to
seizure by customs officials under the
recent ruling of the attorney gener-
ais department that liquor ship
ments via he United States were
prohibited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
EDWARDS MFG. co.
PASSES DIVIDEND
Action Similar to That Of Many Tex.
tile Mills Due to Poor. Business
Conditions in Past ear-Statenent
of Agent Milton 0. Dean as to Pros
poets

The directors of the Edwards
Manufacture Company at a meet
! ing held in Boston Monday voted to
pass the semi-annual dividend which
is usually payable August LIST. This
is line with the action taken lately
by many textile mills due to unusu-
ally poor business conditions pre-
yailing through the past year.
The company could undoubtedly
have paid dividend at this time but
, the directors evidently believed be-
cause of the uncertainty as to when
business would revive. it was best to
conserve the company's funds for
any extended depression that might
occur.
The Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany is IN excellent physical condi-
ton. having been equipped the last
two years with large amount Of new
up to- date machinery replacing the
old Anticipated type. A new six
story concrete store house was built
last year.
In an interview with Milton O.
Dean. agent of the company, yester-
day he stated that the dividend was
hardly expected under the circum-
stances and he thought it Il wise
thing for the directors to have pass
ed it, Upon being asked his opinion
on the immediate prospect of good
business. Mr.. Dean stated that there
is a feeling that some of the national
problems are nearing a solution and
as the result more confidence is being
shown throughout the country, al
ready rejecting better business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28

Sunday from a visit to Ocean Point
Roy Peabody is passing several
weeks i'm Cooper's Mills.
Miss Elite Dockendorff left last
week for Dorchestef. Mass. where
she is to pass several weeks.
Mrs. A. F. Hicks and daughter
are passing the summer at The
Richelieu.
Mrs. Winfred Moody and two chill
dren are passing the summer at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustin
Thompson.
A dance will he held at Academy
hall next Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Sixty Days Sentence
For Idle and Disorderly
at the Municipal Court

Pleading not guilty to the charge
of idle and disorderly conduct, with
no visible means of support. Paul
Dubie of this city was arraigned
Wednesday morning before Judge
Robert A. Cony at the Augusta mu-
nicipal court.
Police Officer William Doyle testi-
fed that the respondent had been
Ioafing around the city, doing moth
ing. His testimony was substantial
ted by that of City Marshal James
q. Mckinney who stated that he had
received complaints regarding Dubie.
In defense, DUDE testified that he
had been working while in the city.
that he had been here about six
months.
Judge Cony found the respondent
guilty and imposed sentence upon
him OF TO days in jail, and the res
pondent was committed to iail.
Mrs. Leon Williams and Miss Bes-
sic Coleman have gone to Ocean
Point for few days' visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28

chips, green corn, rolls and coffee,
with watermelon and ice cream for
dessert, made up q most tempting
bill-of-fare. Cooked and served in
the out doors by caterer who
knows how to do it right, the shore
dinner appealed to all--and safe to
say. no one left the table without
doing ample justice to the meal
The festivities of the day were
brought to a close with dancing in
the pavilion from to II o'clock,
music being furnished by Douglass
Melody when who are at their best
when rendering dance melody. And
then. after "a real day of pleasure
the members of the party left by
automobiles fer their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
South Brewer Man
Held fO>Stealing
OrringtOn Kiddie

Bangor, June 2.-Theodore Mar
tin, 35, of South Brewer. was arrest
ed late tonight by sheriff's deputies
charged with kidnapping Donald
Savoy aged 6. from the home of his
foster mother. Mrs. Mary Savoy, in
Orrington. The boy has been re-
covered from his natural mother,
now Mrs. Joseph st Peter of Orono,
to whom, the officers say. he was
turned over by Martin. jealousy is
the motive ascribed by the police
Martin makes a fat denial of the
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Two voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed Tuesday in
the United States District court
by Frank w. Herrick of Port
land. painter, and Harold f.
Babb of Benton, a merchant. Mr..
Herrick alleges liabilities of Ss22 %
and assets of 5000 of which $500
is claimed exempt Mr. Babb has
liabilities of $21S502 and assets of
SS01o47, of which a large amount is
policies of insurance. claimed ex-
empt. while other items, to a con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
President May
Speak in Portland

Portland Me, July PA telegram
received here today from United states
Senator Hale stated that President
Harding and party expected to arrive
in Portland Tuesday morning on the
Mayflower ana will take automobiles
to go to Secretary Weeks home in
Lancaster, n. II. Governor Percival =.
Baxter and Mayor Charles Clarke to-
day sent kilograms to the president
inviting him to remain in Portland
long enough to address the citizens
briefly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Lewiston Shoemaker
Believed a Suicide

Lewiston. Me. July William
DUMAS, so . shoemaker, was found
tonight in the rooms of a band of
which he was a member. DUMAS is
believed to have shot himself through
the head using a 80 calibre revolver.
He is survived by a widow and five
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
siderable total. are also claimed ex-
empt.

When Senior Grana v REYES. a Pc
ruvian cotton merchant. arrived in
New York the other day he unrolled
a passport that was more than six
feet long and (which bore vises of
nearly every country in Europe. He
has been travelling on il for more
than two years and half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28

T. c. Bryant OF So Chapel street
has recently been awarded the con-
tract for the stage route from Au-
gusta to Washington by way of
Cooper's Mills and West Washing
ton. The automobile leaves the post
ONCE at A. M. Standard time.
Cooper's Mills at $50, arriving at
Washington at shout 10 o'clock. On
the return trip, the automobile leaves
Washington postoffice at lis P. NJ.
Standard time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Funeral of Marianse and Juliette
LaPointA

Funeral services for Mariange and
-Juliette Lapointe, who died Tuesday
night. were held at . o'clock Wednes7
day afternoon at the st. Augustine
church. Rev. FIR. Chabot officiating. In
terment was in the family lot in the
st. Augustine cemetery.