davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08


Ohio, rivaling virginia's claim to
fame as mother of Presidents may
now add another title to her hohors
md call herself also "mother of rab-
bis according to figures of Hebrew
Union College of. Cincinnati. Rhe
college, which is 'the only training
school for reform rabbfs in this coun-
country, had seventy-three students in
102O-1921i OF these. twenty four were
from Ohio, and the other. sixtysiS per
cent were divided among twenty-one
states as follows ~ New York, 10;
Pennsylvania -ahd 1lliiiois, @ each;
NIarylahd, 3; District Of Columbia,
Indiana, Missouri, Oregon and Wis
;consin. 2 cach;, California, Georgia,
Ilentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Min
,iiesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, and Tennessee
one each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

The response by Denvers citizens and
spontaneous The Red Cross, the Needle Guild the fra
tena organizations individuals with the
that further disaster to this stricken area imminent might
be averted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

may be regarded as an introduction
to the Jewish Classics Series Which
the Jewish Publication Society has
projected, and some volumes of which
will soon be published.
This book bids fair to become the
standard text book in colleges AMI
universities in English-speaking coiln-
tries while the Hebrew text can1be
used everywhere where Hebrew lis
STUDIED and read
The English volume sells FOR $500
mid the Hebrew for $3.50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

rear INOt 1e, ~ lSTdeI -------.----s5HiCNcF
The Blessing Of Confirinunts
"En Kelohenu."
Closing Exercises of Religious Schbbl
The closing exercises Of the relig-
idus school We're held Sunday ,niorii-
ing. the program was as follows with
maine of pupil and name Of teacher.
Opening Pfayer-Rheabelle Hifsch.
class 8, Mrs. Schwartz, If.
Glass Emily Bendix, Mrs. Hor-
ovitz.
Glass II-Norbert Shere, Miss
Elizabeth Levy.
I. Glass III-1rving Olcovich, Miss
Evelyn Pelton.
Glass Iv-simpson Marx, Mrs.
David Hirsch.
Class y-Babette Tescher, Miss
Jessie Finesilver.
Glass vI-Robert kUh II, Mrs. Alex
ander. rfa
Glass vII-Milured Kohnfelder, Mr..
VIM. Blunienthai.
Class sDonald Shere and Gerald
Frumess, Miss Libbie Klein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
congregational
Alumni Nglst.

June 10th will be the 3Oth anhivcr-
sary celebration Of the Temple
Alumni, which was the first Alunihi
organization Of any Temple IN this
country.
Four minute speeches will lie made
by the following members Of SOME Of
the classes:
1S01-Nathan Rothschild.
1S93-Judge Ira @. Rothgefber.
1Ss)8ALouis G. Isaacson.
1893 MRS. Henry ]. Schwartz, jr.
10O1-AIiss Libbie Klein.
10O3-Percy Morris.
10O0-Joseph silversmith.
.1900- Pivan. A5 "
181zASfiss Esteila Rechnits.
19t4-Ilouis Schwartz.
101g-Eugene Freedheim.
10i7-Earl Morris.
101S-sMiss Anne Degei.
1O10-William wailbruhn.
Saturday morning services will be
held at 1O.D. Subject of sermon:
THE Sabbath Morning SERVICE"
Co6fifmatioh Service.
Stabuoth confirmation service will
be held Sunday June II, 1871, Swan
o. 1851 at 10 a. m.
Horiu EAdonai, Borchu, Sch'ih;i,
MIL -Chomoche-Adonai, K'Dusha, va
Anachnu. ta.
Professional and Hymn. Conflrmnhts
Opening prayer ...-..--..-.--.-Anelia Marx
Maxims of Confirmants.
Florul offering. Dena Helen Kalischer
su'Sh'Orim, Adonai Adonai, Selma,
L'cho Adonni, Selma, Lcho Adosai.
Heading of Torah .......lHarry 8. Saks
The Ten Commandments .................
-..-...--.........--..........I. Jerome ZigmOnd
Haphtorah ..Nathan Millcnsoh
He Lekacf Tob.
What Jews Understand by Tteligion
Observation-Disclosures. Sylvan Steihberg
What Holds Jews Together ........--
-.-.............. Irving Philip Lintlner
The Call to Jewish loyalty ......
=. ........... Joseph Louis Ottcrihcimer
Christianity's Debt to judaism -
................-......... Herbert j. Simon
How We May overcome Prejudice.
.Stanley Charles Shubhrt
The Call for the spiritual life :. !.
.Leonard Arthur Rothgerler, jr.
II nm d Pilgrim .-....... Matston
Closing Prayer. Frances Annette Cohn
Solo-"But the Lord is Mindful bf
"fIis Own" -Mehdelssohn
Confirmation Sermon ...................
....................-...... DIR. w. s. Friedman
fear Not ye, o israeli spitker
Tho pIas.;ny re t,onf;r;no,,fs
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

Address of Welcome.......J. H. Butcher
Obehing Prayer .Roslyn Goldberg
The Star Spangled Banncr..... .Choit
Matan Turah=.The Giving Of the
Law" Sydney Grossmah
Aseres Hadibros -s.The Ten Coihmansi-
mehts' .--.--.-..-.....-......... Confirmants
Selma Yisr6el .................................
Ruth Feldmai and ciioif
Fundamental PRINCIPLES Of judaism
.......-.....-.............. Aaron Luts
Aani Maamih-4T Thirteen Prin-
clples of Faith" The Confirmnnts
En- Kelehenu --.-....-.....-...-....-.--.-., Choir
Our Festivals MILTON werdesheim
Yigtlal Choir
Our Confirmation Pledge .........-,....
..............--,............. Rosiyn GoldBerE
Distribution Of Diplomas .-......-.--.-
........-........,-- Presideiit A. Grossmhh
Confirmation Sermon .-.....-..-------...--.
Rev. ". r. Mayer
AuOn OlOm CnOir
America Choir
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

POST -BIBLIcAh HEBREW LITERA-
TuR LDR. 3, HALkER, JEWISH PUB
LEGATION SOCIETY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

high Office by the Harding admin
istration.
It is as a business organizer that
Lasker has won chief recognition.
The organizing genius that put Van
Camps Pork and Beans. Quaker
Oats, Pepsidont Mitchell automo-
biles and the Chicago Cubs on the
map is looked upon as the chief
asset he brings 10 the board.
For the boards job. primarily. Is
that OF getting Uncle Sans war
built merchant marine into private
hands and active operation. Il must
get Uncle sam out OF the shipping
, business. under the policy laid out
/ by the administration. but must
safeguard tho nations investment
in the boats as far as possible and
above all keep them in service and
under the Stars and Stripes.
To accomplish this it may be
necessary TO shock some folks and
some interests. Live Wire Lasker'
has the voltage TO do IL
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
BALTIMORE FIREMEN
HURT IN SMASH

BALTIMORE. July s.-Seven fire.
men were hurt. two probably fatal
ly when two pieces OF heavy appar-
atus collided on their way TO a four
alarm blaze az $50 o'clock this
morning. The heavy motor pump
ing engine OF Company No. Z and
the apparatus OF a truck company
crashed and plowed into a store on
Druid Hill avenue. wreoking the
front OF the store and both pieces
OF FIRE apparatus. The injured fire.
men were dug from the wreckage
and rushed TO Maryland General
Hospital.
The fire was In the plant OF the
Peoples Storage Company on Ere
mont street II gave tho firemen
a hard battle for an half hour.
While hremen were flghting this
blaze two alarms were sounded FOR
fire In the shopping district. in the
six story Singer Building. This
blaze started in the cellar and mosi
OF the damage on upper floors wa
| done by smoke and water.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
NEED 100 men
TO FILL GUARD
Recruiting Drive For Anti
Air Craft Regiment
Begins
FOUR COMPANIES
OUTSIDE CITY
-.~--

Captain George ]. Schulz. Of Bat
terry d. searchlight Division. Ma
tional Guard OF Delaware. with a
number of enlisted men. opened a
campaign for 100 men for the Ma
tional Guard this morning. The re-
cruiting party pitched a tent on the
land adjoining the Church Building
at Tenth and Market streets and the
drive" will continue until next
Thursday
The men who enlist while the
drive" is on will be assigned to
Headquarters Battery and Combat
Train now being organized.
Under the rules OF the War De-
partment the National Guard OF
Delaware will be an Anti-Air Craft
Regiment with three batteries OF rs
millimeter guns, one searchlight
battery and four machine gun COM
panies. In addition there will be a
service battery, medical detachment
and second battalion headquarters
detachment.
The batteries and companies as
well as their commanding officers
are as follows;
"seventy-hve" ant-aircraft guns:
Battery b. Captain Leroy Work;
and Battery c. Captain Robert Kel-
ton; searchlights; Battery d, Captain
George ]. Schulz; machine gum
Company f. Captain Joshua W. Da-
Wis: Company F. Captain II. J. Pet
tyjohn;; Company G, Captain Rob-
ert Simmons; Company II. S. b. l.
Duncan: Service Battery, Captain
Harry Bounds; Second Battalion
Headquarters Detachment, Lieuten-
ant Edward W. Prettyman; Medical
Detachment. Major Joseph NJ. Bar
sky.
All on the machine gun batteries
are located outside Wilmington, a.
follows; Company f at Newark; I
at Milford; G at Dover, and II a
New Castle. with Second Battalion
headquarters detachment at Dover
Major John p. LeFevre' OF Dover
| is the senior officer in command o
/ the regiment at this time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
JOHNSON FREE, WANTS
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, July 0.
Omitted Press)-Jack johnson.
former heavyweight fight champion
was released from Federal prison
today after his white wife paid the
$1,000 fine which was attached to
the Negro's one year sentence for
a violation OF the Mann act.
Johnson's wife. formerly Lucille
Cameron, met Johnson when he was
released at 10 a. m. Mrs. Johnson
embraced her husband. Mrs. Jean
ette Adams, an aunt OF Mrs. John
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Tineo. OF
Los Angeles we're with the party that
greeted Johnson when he left the
prison this morning.
''The ambition Of my life Is 20 get
Jack Dempsey in the ring" was
Johnsons frst statement to news
paper men.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
BY II. B. HUNT.

WAsHIN N-"Live Wire
Lasker." That is the name with
which President Harding has chris
tened his new Shipping Board chair
man.
He doesn't pretend to be a ship
ping expert" Harding told friends
when discussing tho appointment Of
Lasker. an advertising man, but
he's a live wire organizer"
A few days later. after a confer
ence with I.asker on Shipping Board
plans and policies, the presiden'
said:
He's the livest wire I've ever
struck"
Full Of snap and vigor. charged
to the brim with energy. Lasker
starts of on his new job like an cleo
trio shock. II he can get the same
head Of steam on Uncle Sans mer-
chant marine that he carries him.
self, our ships will soon be on the
seven seas laden 10 the Plimsoll line
with cargoes. But in the meantime
he's going TO work. not talk.
Action. Not Alibis."
what the country wants is ac
uon, not oratory or alibis." says ne
The outstanding characteristic o
Lasker Is his forcefulnesA He sim
ply radiates vigor.
Physically strong. six feet fl
height. broad-shouldered. erect. thi
sense Of energy is further empha
sized by the directness OF speech
his quick decisions and his bearin
Of absolute assurance
He has. as one OF his friends put
1t: "a graphic use Of language.
That is borne out by his authorship
for the Harding campaign, Of tn
slogan;
Lets be done with wiggie an
wooble."
Senator Pat Harrison suggests tn
writing OF that slogan had much I
do with Lasker's selection for hi
present job.
Great Organizer.
Lasker is Al. lives in Chicago. ha
a summer home at Glencoe, III
where his wife. daughter and so
will spend the summer before com
ing TO Washington He Is a golf en-
thusiast. a ball fan and an activ
member OF the American JEWS
Committee. He is the first Jew give
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
DEMOCRATSN NOW
RUSH Meeting
Some Leaders Urge Early
Action on National
Committeemanship
ANDREW c. GRAY
BOOSTED FOR OFFICE

Selection OF a National Commit
teeman from Delaware TO succeed
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott. who
resigned the office on being appointed
to the bench. continues to cause
much discussion among Democratic
leaders Of the State. There is every
indication Of a bitter contest for the
office when the Democratic stats
Committee eventually meets TO fill
the vacancy.
II is reported that some OF the
Democratic leaders who opposed
Chancellor Wolcott resigning as
United States Senator to take place
on the bench and who were opposed
TO his confirmation as Chancellor.
have started a movement to hurry
meeting Of the State Committee. It
is possible that these leaders will
hold a conference next week to take
action on requesting State Chairman
Henry r. Isaacs TO call a meeting Of
the committee at an early date.
The name Of Andrew c. Gray con-
unues to be prominently mentioned
as Chancellor Wolcott's successor.
Mr.. Gray has a host of friends
throughout the State, and IL is re-
ported that many members Of the
State Committee are favorable 70
him for the place. It was reported
this morning that Josiah Marvel. Mr..
Gray and Harry T. Graham. for
merly State chairman. held a confer
ence in the formers Office, but this
was denied by Mr.. Marvel. When
asked about the supposed confer
ence. Mr.. Marvel said Mr.. Gray was
in Rehoboth and that he had not
seen Mr.. Graham for several days.
Democratic leaders who have been
known as supporters OF former Sem
ator Wolcott are said to be opposing
any early meeting Of the State Com
mittee 10 elect a National Commit
teeman. Some are arguing that there
Is no necessity for a rush and that
the last Of August or early in Sep
tember. when the Democrats propose
TO hold a pow-wow at Rehoboth, will
be plenty of time.
State Senator Charles d. Murphy
of Harrington. as well as a number
Of other leaders, also continue to be
mentioned in connection with the
national committeemanship.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
RAILROADS TO GET
MONEY AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. July . Omitted
Press) payment Of part
OF the governments debt to the rail-
roads was agreed on today at con-
ference in the White House. it was
indicated when the meeting broke
up.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
who attended the conference. said
he would meet railroad representa-
tives later in the day. but he did not
state the nature OF the discussion
TO be held.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
SNOW FLAKES FALL
ON F. W. PIERS0N

Souvenir post cards received by
friends OF Frank W. Pierson. City
Street Commissioner. dated Yellow
stone Park, bring a cooling message
70 super-heated Wilmington. One
OF the cards, dated July 4. reads:
Met bear on the road. Have
seen ~ bears to date. Showing the
past two days. Temperature "a de-
grees."
The bears referred TO are some
OK the tame variety which form one
OF the attractions OF Yellowstone G
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
BLAME sc LEMONS
ON DEMAND, TARIFF

Demand for lemon beverages and
tarir on imported lemons are held
responsible by wholesale fruit deal
ers here for the increase In the price
Of the fruit. The local market to-
day indicated that the price on
lemons had dropped FIVE cents a
dozen within the past week. al
though they still brought nve cent
each.
Lemons brought SIS case today
however, which is the highest price
recorded for such commodities
Prior to the war lemons sold at 50
case.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
MUNS0N LINE HEARS
FROM SHIP CALLAO

NEW YORK, July e.-Fears for
the safety Of the passenger steam
ship Callao. bound from Buenos
Aires for New York, were set at rest
when the Munson Line received a
cable message saying that she had
been sighted Off Jan Juan, Porto
Rico. last Tuesday. and probably
would arrive here next Tuesday.
Shortly after the cable from San
Juan wireless message from Callao
was received by the Munson Line
giving her position at noon yesterday
as latitude 22.49 north. longitude
5s.23 west, or approximately 900
miles southeast OF Bermuda The
radio message added that all was
well.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
FORMER WIIMINGrONIAN DEAD

John T. Schaeffer. formerly OF this
city. but lately a resident OF Jack
sonville. Fla, died at his home on
July s, after a brief illness. He was
well-known and had many friends
In both cities. His death came as
a shock TO his family and friends.
He leaves a wife and two children in
jacksonville. The funeral took place
yesterday morning, in Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
MEXICAN FACTIONS
FIGHT AT TANIPICO

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. July .
Omitted Press) Much fighting and
bloodshed was was reported in the
vicinity OF Tampico today in tele-
grams received here.
There were no details, but It was
assumed rival Mexican factions were
engaged. The gunboats Zaragosa
and Tamaulipas left for Tampico at
once, escorung vessels carrying
troops.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
HEAT DEFERs THIS MEETING

Due TO the excessive heat there
was no meeting OF the new council
OF the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic
last night The business OF select
ing name for the new council was
TO have been taken up last night. No
definite date has been set for the
next meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
COURT UPHOLDs
MOTHERS WILL,


FONwOOD. N J.-Harian and
Mnlicent Holiday VIII continue TO
live with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sherwood OF this city.
When their mother died she will
cd her little daughters TO the Sher-
woods Shortly after. the youngsters
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Church
Holiday, Of Brooklyn. sued to OBJ
tain possession OF the girls. She
said she could give them wealth and
social position.
The court decided in favor Of the
Sherwoods. I'VE are very happy
with our new parents" the girls say
When Marian and Millicent reach
21 years OF age, they will inherit
100000 each, left them by their
mother.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
STARTS DEATH PROBE

PARIS-M. Bonin, prosecutor
here, has finished investigating the
case of Henri Landru. alleged blue
beard" and is now working on the
case OF Madame Bassarabo, alleged
Lady Bluebeard-" Bonin will try
to prove that Madame Bassarabo
killed two Of her husbands within
two years
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
LEARN TO SOAR. sf2o

lars an hour is the cost of learning
10 hy al an airplane school just OPEN
ed here. II you're quick, you can
learn to operate a ship" in three
hours. Then. II you have more
coin. you can take postgraduate
course including loop-the-loop and
other stunts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
CANNERs Talk TRADE

After four hours OF discussion
concerning trade conditions. mem
bers OF the Tri-State Gamers Asso.
ciation adjourned their conference
yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was held In Parlors A and B OF the
Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
WOULD ABOT,Isu TTpe

Observation-Disclosures hotel own
ers and employees have asked the in
dustrial commission for legislation
aoolishing tips and substituting a
service charge" The industrial
commission says il has no power TO
act.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
AUTO INJUREs CAREY.

GEORGETOWN. Del. July a.
Robert Carey, OF Lincoln City. this
county. is suffering from a dislocat-
ed hip and other injuries as result Of
being run into by an automobile be-
tween Milford and Lincoln City. The
accident occurred when Carey was
attempting to cross the road with a
team.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
sTENoGs FoRM rNIoN

HONGkONG-Girl stenogs and
typists will drop their powder puffs
when the whistle blows. hereafter.
AND the boss won't dare TO complain.
The girls have formed a labor union.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
MIR. oRERLY IMPROVES

The condition Of James b. Oberiy.
239 North Broome street, who has
been ~ for some time. is slightly i'm
proved.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Like flowers spring from the soil.
opportunity springs from reading and
using the Want Ads-Adv.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06
Care Of Paint Brushes.

Brushes for applying stain, varnish
paint, and oil are manufactured In vari
ous sizes and qualities. In general, ,
vide brush Of good quality will be founi
most convenient and economical, and Il
properly cared for can be used over and
over again, 1t 10 pointed ont ID Farmers
Bulletin 1910, Floors aud Floor Cover
ipgs, recently issued BY the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
A varnish brush may be kept In the
varnish In which 1t Ii used, or, In case
Of shellao varnisb, In alcohol; bu,
brushes used In oil paint and oil stain,
unless they are to be used again within
few days, should be thoroughly wash.
Cd In turpentine or kerosene, rinsed in
gasoline or benzine, washed again In
warm soapsuds, thoroughly shaken, and
hung mp to dry with bristles down.
Paint brushes that arc to bo used again
the next day may simply be wrapped IL
several thicknesses OF paper, or they
may be kept for several days with tho
bristles submerged In turpentine or kero.
sene. II kerosene 10 used, the brush
must be shaken and rlnsed In turpentine
before II 10 put into paint again.
Brushes used In water stain may be
washed and rinsed In clear water.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06

Chop one-half . pound OF figs and cook
until tender In pint Of water. Add. .
pint OF cranbsrries, and cook until they
pop. Mix ono cup Of sugar with four
tsblespoonfuls Of -four and STIR into the
fg- g-and.cranberry mixture; let boil, re-
move from fire, and STR IL two table,
spoonfuls OF butter and tho juice OF one
hall OF . lemon. Put into pastry shell,
arrange strips Of paste In Z basket pat.
tsrn over the Top, and bake until these
are Drowned.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06
Rice Flour Gives Variety In Baking.

Il w. ASss SAVSc 'oAsSsy ~ DoAtuB
Rice -four may be used in various
kinds Of breads, cakes, and cookies, the
United States Department of Agrioul-
ture suggests. Because Of the, lack OF
gluten, rice -four alone IL not suitable
for making bread, but bread of good
texture may be made from mixed wheat
and rice -four. Rice -four is also an ex-
cellent substitute for wheat In wafles
and certain kinds of cookies and cake.
RIoE-FLoUR wAFFLEs.
] 3-4 cups rice -four
teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
IL cups milk
8 tablespoons melted fat
| Q eggs
| Sift the dry ingredients together and
| add them slowly to the milk, beaten egg
y0lks, and melted fat. Fold In the stifflJ
beaten whites and cook the waffles In a
hot, well-greased iron.
RICE-FLoUR cocoAHUT DROP COOKIES
2eggs, we'll beaten
S4 cup sugar
tablespoon melted fat
tablespoons milk
1-2 cups rice -four
"a teaspoon salt
Q teaspoons baking powder
cup grated cocoanut
teaspoon vanilla
Mix together the ingredients In the
order given, drop the batter by the
spoonful on creased baking sheet, and
bake for 10 minutes In moderate oven.
SPONGE CAKE.
2 eggs (yolks and whites beaten sep
arately)
3.4 cup sugar
tablespoon hot water
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon juice
teaspoon vanilla
7-8 cup rice -four
11,2 teaspoons baking powder
Combine the ingredients In the order
in which they are listed and bake the
cake ~ loaf or In muffin pans.
This cake may be used % IL 10 or -
the basis for many desserts. Baked In
a thin sheet, spread with soft jelly, and
rolled, it' makes . delicious jelly roll.
II may be served with sauce like cot
tage pudding, or 1t may be baked In lay
srs and put together with oustard filling
for Martha Washington pie, or used
for shortcake with fresh fruit between
the LAYERS,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06
NOTICE.

The subecriber hereby gives notice that he
esa nsd ceen g sdu,y shy appointed sdminssrasor
LIZZIE q. IRISH, late OF Hartford,
n the County Of Oxford, deceased, and siyeu
ponds = the law directs. All persons having
Demands against the eatate Of said deceased
- ~ oeeiroo @ present the same for settlement.
payment immediataly. y
JOHN L. PROUT,
s'''nDss y I'm. an AdDan. Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06

Tho subscriber hereby Gives notice that sh,
s.s.,s as: ssss e duly appointed admin''rax OF sh
GEORGE L. CURTIs, late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, doceased, and diver
bonds - tie law directs. Al persons having de
mands against the estate Of said deceased an
I'll indebtsd thereto arc requested 70 make pa4.
0'a' 'nn'0-H's2 -H's2RYH. ouRr1s,
sov'nnss " 1sn. -. ws~ fas''. Maine
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06
NoTI0E.

The subscriber hereby gives notice thd ns ns
has bean duly. appointed administration WIZ
CAROLlNE b. KNIGHT, late OF Waterforu,
bonds - the law directs. All perrone having
demands against the estate Of said deceasce
are desired 10 present the Same for ses!lemeha.,
and al indobtsd thereto Arc requested 70 mAA'
pay ment Immediately.
November %, leN. South FarD'