davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Notice to holders OF Certificates OF Deposit
ssd Sp akusT Fl TES toMfsSY sasIEs to aspstas
bondho,ders under an agreement dated
March s5 l9ia; betwesn such hsldsrs o, q
MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. BONDS
OF CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS
RAILROAD COMPANY issued under the
ecuted by the Railroad Company to the
Bankers Trust Company Of New York as
Trustee as shall become parties to said
therein and herein designated Depositing
Bondholders). parties Of the first part,
and JOHN ". PLATTEN and others
Uherein and herein designated the Com
mittee). party OF the second part.
Pursuant to said agreement the Committee
has this day approved and adopted PLAss
AND AGREEMENT FOR REORGANIIA.
TloN OF THE CHICAGO 4 EASTERN
ILLINOIS RAILROAD COMPANY. dated
March 81 1921. under which Messrs. Kuhn.
Loeb & co. 10 act a. REORGANIZATION
Managers. and filed copy, thereof with
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. as Depositary under said agreement
az its office, No. - Cedar street. Borough
Of Manhattan. New York City.
Pursuant TO said agreement the Committee
publishes notice OF the fact OF such approNal
and adoption and filing. The date OF first
publication OF notice Is April .. 1921
Pursuant to said agreement the time
tthirty days. within which Depositing Bond
holders may file notice OF dissent from said
plan and agreement shall begin 10 run from
the date Of the first publication hereof.
In case any Deposiiing Bondholder desires
TO withdraw lis bonds from said agreement
OF March -. 1914. lie win be called upon
TO surrender to said Depositary his Certifi-
cate OF Deposit properly endorsed II regis
tered and TO pay &c the Depositary for sc-
count OF the Committee such amount rs the
Committee may In accordance with said
agreement fix as q fair contribution toward
the compensation and expenses and Indebted
ness OF the Committee
Copies OF the Plan may be obtained from
the Depositary OF the Secretary OF the Com
mittee.
Dated. New York. Aprll 5 1921.
JOHN W. pLATTE>, Chairman
JOHN w. AIIINC
JOHN ". BLUST, Jr.
FRANKLIN q. EROW>
CHARLES n. BuT1>
FREDERICK II. ECKER
ROBERT FLEMING
DONALD q. GEDDEs
WILBUR -. JOHNSON
OTTO VI. KAHN
HAROLD rAIAGA>O
JOHN j. PUILEyN
MELVIN A. TRAyLOR
Committee.
JOSEPH p. COTTON. Counsel.
CALVERT BREWER. Secretary,
80 Cedar street. New York city.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST
COMPANY, Depositafy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
COFFEE.

Thc range OF prices in yesterday :
coffee futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NOTICE..

THE following resolution was adopted al
specfal meeting OF stockholders OF HORN,
SERVERSON AND OGlbVlE. INC. held
pursuant 10 due notice on April ist. 1921, al
r-pon motion duly made and seconded. I,
was unanimously
RESOLVED. by All the stockholders oS tho
Corporation theing more than two-thirds ~
inr) that tho name of this corporation be
changed from its present name. Horn, Sci
vcrson and Orllyic. Inc. 70 Horn. oRiivis .
Company. Inc. and further
RESOLVED. That the proper Officers or
this corporation be, and they hereby are,
authorized and directed 70 make, sigr verify
md acknowledge cert ificateA required hv
statute and 10 filc the same A. required ~
law and to do all acts and things necessary
or proper TO comply with the provisions of
change OF name of domestic corpora sfc-
w. SCHUYLER HORN, President
J. $. OGttvfE. Secretary
NOTICE OF ELECTION or DIREs TUH-.
80 Independent nominations having bcen
made for one or more vacancies 70 be filed
Life Insurance Company NJ the 1927 Election
Of Directors and the Supc inirndcnt ~ ~
turancc having as required hy Ian prescribed
rules and regulation. for conducting eud
holding said election, therefore, pursuant -
riven that The 1895 Election ~ menip4rs Z
inc Board of Direct r. o' ihp New YAtN itss
Insurance Company MI be held Al ths iio.nA
Offlce Of the tomps ~. -. iiG Broadway lp
the Cry OF New y ri in I've state " Nsv
York. on Wednesday the 18th day 81 Apeil,
1921 ,he polls 10 be opened A ten o'ciock lu
the forenoon and to resiain open until four
o'clock IN the afternoon y said lay. a.
which time they shall be closed
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BY SEYMOUR M..PALLAEU. Secretary
Dated March 30th. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
rLEcrloNs AND .iEErINcs.
AMERICAN LocosoTlyt coMrANy

90 Church street New York CITY.
March -. 1921.
The annual meeting o. the stockholders o.
this Company will be held ~ the ottlcc y
tho Company AT 10 Church Street, New York
civ on Tuesday. the nineteenth Jay oi
April. 1921 al twelve O'Clock noon, for the
purpose OF cIectinp -four Directors Tor the
tern, of three years and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly c"Ino
be fore the meeting. - !.
The polls viii be open a. twcis ocioch
noon and remain open for one-h hair hour
rhe stocl; transfer books ~ the Compar.
viii be closed from the twtnty-fir,t day of
March 1877 ut three O'Clock W me sitcf-
noon. uull the twentieth day OF APRIL, H2l,
al ,rn O'Clock Is the forenoon
By order OF he Board of Directors
W EI,Lr Nl,I-I InItERTsON. HnllclarN
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
THE NEW YORK COMMENTING RIIL
ROAD COMPANY,

To TTIF NTiItNTTVITIsItE N
NOTlCE is hereby nven that The anutal
meeting of the stockholders cf tn"
Nov Iors connectlna Hallroad Compan,
wui 10 held IA the office of tho
Company IN Room solo grand Central
Terminal Building. New York, n. ~. on
Tuesdas, April 10th. 1921. a. u 30 o'clock
a. NJ Tor the purpose Of eiecting Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year and for thu
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated April 9th, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Ont Power IS
3. S0l2
Or a. Cal LIST IS
4...... .90lA
OrShortLine 6s
2. .99lA
OrShortLine IS
1.... .s9la
Ore Wash r R&
Nav I'd As
l. 702
Ore Sh j. I'd IS
L. 80
Pacific Gas IS
8. 5.......T1
pac Tel 4 T IS
=. .S4lA
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

JOSEPH p. COTTON. Counsel.
CALVERT BREWER. Secretary.
80 Cedar street. New York city.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST
COMPANY, uepositafy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

Continued from Page Sixteen.
IS years of age would be permitted to
participate in an exhibition staged under
the provisions of the act, and no person
under 16 years of age would be permitted
to attend as a spectator.
Other important provisions in the act
are:
No boxers, excepting heavyweights,
shall be permitted to compete when there
is more than fifteen pounds difference
In their weight.
No boxer shall be paid before his serv-
ices are given and he shall receive no
pay when the judges and referee of an
exhibition rule that his work was not
honest
All admission tickets to exhibitions
shall have the purchase price stamped
thereon.
1t shall be unlawful for a promoter
to admit to an exhibition a greater num-
Der OF people than the seating capacity
Of the place where such contest is held
There shall be no smoking in fireplace
where an exhibition is to take place
for a period Of six hours prior to such
an exhibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Billed as
Wonder Wrestler Puts
Fulton in Bankruptcy

FULTON, Mo-, Jan. boy, page the
sporting Mr. Wallingford."
Wrestling fans here are scratching
their heads today and police are won
dering If they should take any action.
All because a modern "Mr. Walling-
ford" visited Fulton and went away
went away with many hundreds OF
dollars and he won't come back
Here's the story: A wrestler posing as
Jack Carey" Evansville, Ind, came
to town, trained a few days and was
matched with Jake Reed, light heavy
weight wrestling champion of Missouri
and local pride" CAREY trained
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

the Fletcher Trust combined in an offer
of % cents to each bowler in the Fletcher
team who made a strike during the eve
ming. AS a result the following strike
records were hung up by the Fletcher
Trust fv: Buennagel, nine; Barnhill,
seven; Ittenbach, six; johnson. nine, and
Moore, four. Similar rewards are to be
provided for the Fletcher bowlers dur
ing the remainder of the league season,
when important contests are to be played,
1t was announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

and "bit
In the match the visitor threw Reed
twice. once with half Nelson and the
second time with double Nelson, max
ing the Missouri champion look like u
novice.
Computation of losses today showed
that "Carrey" had placed several hun
1reds of dollars in bets on himself and
had fought the match on a winner-take-
all basis.
The evansville wrestler" is believed
to have been a Madison Square Garden
topliner of New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Lewis losses Gardini

BOSTON, Jan. Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
piOn, has today successfully defended
his title for the first time in the East
since he won 1t from Joe Stecher.
Lewis threw Renato Gardini, Italian
wrestler, in ono hour and 50 minutes
with a head lock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

CITY THREE-CUSHIONS.
Houseman fell before Kiser in a three:
cushion tourney game at the Board OF
Trade last night, AZ to 81, in 107 innings.
Each had a high run of three: A rapid
fire tourney win be staged tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

ley. Alley.
&=Thurber-M eCray, Brazil .......... il
n17-Mooney- Bowman, Brazil .......... ID
91G-Halp in-Spugnardi. Brazil ........ Is
15-Rule- Noble, Indianapolis ... II
14-West-Fricker, Indianapolis 100. 16
1S-GrandstaffShaw (singles only,
Indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ennis-Troutman (singles), Indpls. 10
Z. FIosS. Brazil (singles) .........
FIYE-MAN-9:15 P. NJ.
Champion Coated Paper Com ''--'
pany, Hamilton 49,. ]. Stricken
&tederal Alleys, Cincinnati A. g. Stoves
Ao CiuO' Brazil ........ R. W. McCray
cE TGGnlgnt should be a regular after
S S.-is1a bargain night around the
eaPltol alleys. Singles, doubles and
nse-man shooting is on the Central
e ~ tourney program, with Indianap-
g,5 brazh Ind, Hamilton, Ohio and
0Aneihhat' Onio bowlers doing their bit.
The doubles and singles will be shot
on nrst, then will come some five-man
work by a squad Of crack clubs, snclud-
ing the touted Federal alley FIVE Of Gin
qnnau The last big score night in the
tournament was supplied by visiting
DoWlers and it is expected that those
l99uLSlders scheduled tonight will cause
- as much of a stir as those from
oledo and Dayton. indianapolis has
me crack combinations entered in the
oubIes scrap.
The Fletcher Savings and Trust team
b the Bankers Bowling League made a
desperate effort on the Central alleys
Flast night to humble the Indiana Ma
tionaI Bank i've, which now is leading the
league in the race for the Landon cup,
offered to the winner of the local financial
league by Hugh Mex. Landon, vice
president and chairman of the executive
board of the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company. The Indiana five proved too
strong however, and took two of the
three contests, the last by score of &c.,
Hoping to take three games from the
league leaders last night ten employees of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Biz FIRE
EUDgBGERS LIVES
Men Routed Out Of Bed By
y Early Morning Fire
NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS.
SUFFER BIG LOSS.

The ARE started, apparently, In the
basement Of the building at 5 East
Seventh street, occupied b, Eewstadt
Brothers, contracting palntarsr where
paint and oils were stored. The blaze
then worked It's way into the base.
rnsut Of the Newark shoe store, ct
the corner OF Market ST.. In Wilmington,
DeL, and rlfshed up the shaft Ga the Sey'
enth street eide Of the building. hilins the
entire structure with smoke. I
Chief Engineer Lutx was ct the IRE
early, and fearing . bad blaze, or
dsred q second alarm struck. This
brought the BrGndyWine, WeeAAeoe
and Independence companies, and the
are via soon under control
The loss on the building, which is
wwnsd By Max KeiI, ,q1o3 Boulevard,
WAa shght, being only about $4,000,
according to gre estimates, and COW
cred b. Insurance. Managers Of the
paint store and the Newark Shoe
Store we're unable 10 estimate their
tesaea, but said they believed them
tally covered BY insurance. Most OF
the damage was In the basement Of
tha paint shop, where the Ore start
81 The third and fourth hoorB Of
he soEnsr building are used for
storsrcons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Schedule Tonight

TWO-MAN-6.30 P. d.
INDIYIDUALS5 80 P. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
BIG FIRE SALE |
ON At NEWARK
SHOE. STORE.
Shoes Greatly Reduced.

The Fire, which broke out In oar
! building recently At Wilmington, Del, did
10 serious damage, but enough to war
rant restocking nur store with an entirely
new line Of NEWARK merchandise.
We have Just completed inventory
Of our stock and reprieed most every
1 thing in our store for immediate dis
posal The sale starts Saturday nom.
ing at 100 and will be marked By
sensational JEalue-giving. Thousands
II pairs Of NEWARK Mems, Women's
and Boys shoes, still In their original
boxes, and absolutely untouched By
danes OF water, viii DO offered at
prices cut Of all proportion to their
worth.
Hers IL your chance to buy an
entire years supply Of shoes, hohery.
etc, ct q fraction Of their regular
pYiee4. Don't miss this grand bar
gain opportunity tonorrow.
Shoes for Men and Women At
9f.ss, ASS. 43.oe and asa aad
hundreds Of other big bargains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

Hoping to take three games from the
league leaders last night ten employees of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
home of her sister, Mrs. F. Albert
Sawyer, Davenport street.
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Capt. Stephen
l.. Watson.
The baseball game for tonight will
be with fast team from Gardiner
James V. McCloskey has been
granted a furlough to visit relatives
in PhoeniXville, Pa.
John A. Devine of Boston. late Co.
F, I'll, Mass. Inf. has been readmit-
ted to the Home
The funeral of the late Patrick
Leonard was held from the Home
chapel at 1870 Tuesday, Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin officiating.
George c. Thomas, late Co. B, %,
\. Y. Inf, has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were William Stevenson from Ports
mouth; Albert J.. Sylvester from Au-
gusta; Eben S. Hayward from Win
throp and Richard O'Toole from
Boston.
George H. Leighton of Oakland,
late Co. c, q. Me. Inf: Thomas F.
Middleton of Passaic, n. j., late Co.
Z, I, Me. Inf: Charles Tarbox of
South Paris. late Co. 3, II, V. r. G.
and Mathew Crawford of Boston,
late L. S. Naval Reserves, have re-
ported for admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Less Than Week
to Circus Date

Only a few days noW-and a break
little tops that house the 800 people
and lone thousand and one wonders
with the Sparks circus will loom
! against the skyline at the Harrington
show grounds And, when the great,
grey tents are hoisted into the air.
Augusta will have its annual peanut
spree--its sawdust and tanbark fling,
and no thought of bleu laws will mar
the day.
! The Sparks circus comes to Angus
tn. Tuesday, June q. and its three
ring performance is distinguished by
the roster of aerial, riding. acrobatic
and novelty acts-Bessie Hollis, Flo
! IA Bedini, Walter Guice and Melvin
| Hollis, stars who somersault from
! the backs of Salloping resin backs;
| the Flying Walters, troupe of aeri-
al gymnasts who Fly through the
! air with the greatest of ease: the
aerial Yorks, Earls, Fullers and IOlas;
/ the Koban and Yamado Japanese: the
| Corners. Bernados and Dooleys. wire
dancers. and scores of others, Of
course.
The parade will be featured by it's
! open cages and dens, its 80 handsome
! horses, its novelty units. it's resplen-
! dent costuming and it's /all around
smartnes. There are four bands and
two calIiopes to fill with air Tuesday
! forenoon with rollicking circus lifts,
! the circusy, double tempoed, gallopin'
music of the big show-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The next big thing on the docket at
1.-THE Augusta Girls Community Club
is the moonlight ride down the river,
Friday evening, starting at $50 o.
clock. Members and their men friends
are included. But in order to engage
the boat and Captain Brann and TO
insure jolly party, a report must be
made Thursday at 1t66W.
. The Advisory board will hold its
last meeting of the summer Thursday
at l o'clock. Lunch will be served
upstairs in the clubhouse. 1t is hoped
that each member will be present as
there are many things of importance
to be discussed for the summer and
next fail.
Monday evening a porch party will
he held at the clubhouse All tho
girls are asked to come, to bring their
sewing apparatus and sew upon
Christmas things for the next sale. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E. OverloclS
attended the Baptist State convention
in Camden last week.
The report that Mr.. Curtis was
killed in an accident at East Palermo
was untrue. He was injured at his
portable mill operating between North
Washington and East Palermo some
time ago and was taken to the Au-
gusta General Hospital, where he is
gradually failing.
Missionary w. e. Overlook went ia
Belgrade last Friday to oiIiciate at the
funeral of the late Andrew C. Dudley
of that place.
Rev Charles e. Clifford of Lewiston
missionary of the American Sunday
school Union for Western Maine, Mrs
Clifford and Rev. J. Louie Wilson, pas
tor of the United Baptist church al
South Paris. formerly the missionary
Of the American Sunday school Union
for Aroostook county for nearly 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
FRESHMAN PRESENTATION
EXERCISES At C0NY HIGH

Freshman Presentation was OBJ
served Tuesday evening at Cony
High school and the assembly hall
was well filled with parents and
friends who had gathered for the in
teresting exercises incidental to the
occasion The subject selected for
this years presentation was "Roose-
Welt, the Ideal American" and the
class this year presented the school
with a handsome bust of the former
prehsident and q beautiful bronze
plaque bearing Roosevelt's Greed.
I William Reed was master of cere
| monies and introduced the speakers.
Thes chool orchestra, under the d.
rection of Seth Gordon Emery, was
on the stage and furnished music.
The firsts peaker was Miss Mar
gafet Bartlett who gave splendid
account of the life of Roosevelt.
speaking of his parentage and of his
life as a child. Fred Ellis spoke on
Roosevelt. the Sportsman" and
told of his life in the great out of
doors which he so greatly loved The
freshman class chorus then render
ed the hymn, Lead Kindly Light"
Rooseyelt's favorite hymn.
The Later Years of Roosevelt's
Life was the subject OF the address
of Miss Katherine Rogers. She told
of the great political events and of
the results accomplished by him.
! Paul Levine read Roosevelts famous
speech on America nism," which was
| followed by the song, I'm Ages
| Past" by the freshman chorus.
| Roosevelt's Greed: Il believe in
square deal, sound body and
sound mind" was given by Charles
Nelson. This was followed by a
piano solo delightfully."- rendered by
Miss Evelyn Sears.
The presentation speech was very
| ably made by Donald Hewett. He
| spoke of the great pleasure it afford
| ed the class toh ave picked this sub
! ject as their donation for this occa-
| sion.
On behalf of the Board of Educa-
| ton, Dr. w. S. Thompson made the
speech Of acceptance, commenting
-, on the excellent choice that the class
had made as their gift and also con
Veying the appreciation of the school
authorities to the class for their in
terest and faithfulness during the
first year Of their high school life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

We're served. The party closed with
rousing cheers for the victorious
! team.
Those present were Edward Lali-
berte, Oscar Pepin. Edmond Du-
mont, Edwin Bowman, Albert
Chaoette, Lorenzo Charpentier, AL
! fred Daniel. Albert Daniel. Guy Cor
mier, Ferdinand Weymouth, NJ. Pom
erleau and Misses Awhile Cloutier
Thelma Poulin. Helen Thibodeau
Eva Plante, Adeline Gamache, Thel-
ma Swift. Clara Lajoie, Emelia Mar
ccau YNette Simard, Lucy Thibo-
deau. Auroe Miller and Misses JAG
quith and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Gilman Bates

The marriage of Carl RI. Gilman and
Rernice T.. Bates was solemnIzed at
the home of the brides parents,
Flagg stroat. at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. June / /. this date being the
anniversary of the birth of the brides
mother. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Howard II. Brown, pastor Of
the Penney Memorial church. Ike dos
bic ring ceremony being used.
Master ii. Sewan Packard. aged
eight years. nephew Of tho bride. play
ed the wedding march The bride was
attended by hcr sister. Mrs. Harold :.
Packard, as matron Of honor, and Paul
Simpson acted as best man.
The bride was charming In her sim
pie gown of oreandie and Veil of net.
trimmed with ferns and rosebuds
The decorations wore draperies Of
evergreen and roses iptcrtwined III the
parlor The dining room was fes-
TONED with ferns and daisies. Huge
bouquets adorned the mantels Daiil-
ty refreshments Were served follow
ing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman left in their
automobile. which had been "decorat-
cd for the occasion and bore pla-
card reading Just married" They
have gone on two weeks wedding
trip 70 Niagara Fails and surround
ing places.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
beautiful string of pearls
Mrs. Gilman has been employed for
the past 10 years in the Office of the
State superintendent of public schools,
and the groom is a bridge engineer in
the State highway department.
Among the guests from out Of
town present at the ceremony were:
Miss Rose Bischko of New Bedford
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Steward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Of Portland Mrs. Laura Dolloff of Wa
terville, Miss Selah Richmond of
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn S. Say
age of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Q.
Foster and children Of Manchester,
Mrs. Martha Is. Orsbornc of Manches-
ter, Mr. and Mrs J.. G. Pierce of Weeks
Mills, Mr. and Mrs Roger Fl. Lapham
Of Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Briggs of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Or9an Recital at ST. Marks

nj us Nellie French Stevens, pu-
oeaa. Ndfl Jean Tolman, will give an
hi recital on Friday evening of
ch, week, June Il, ut st. Marks
,itos Inc public is cordially in
S. lhose who have heard Miss
b.s en at st. Marks, where she
So oeen organist this winter and
,aa;. VIII want to hear her as a
tbe,s'' and arc asked to bring
'Heif friends with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

me date set for the graduating
NJ rei e's's at Cony High school is
~ "reuhesday, June % A full program
" The exercises will be announced
=. IN the week The presentation
y ulpiomas will be made by Frank
~ rs"'hs Of the Board of Education
I,- ''asS this year is one of the
eeS' graduating classes in the his
members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Levenseler

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Margaret Levenseler were held at 6
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Newbert on
State street. Rev. Paul S. Phalen Of
floating. Interment was made in
Forest Grove cemetery. The bearers
were Louis X. Levenseler. Roy n.
FIynt, John ). Wadleigh and Brooks
Newbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
years, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Overlook last week.

NORTH--An auto party consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettingell. Regi-
maid and Mary Pettinade and Cliff
Marshall of Rockland were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Cunningham
motored to Belfast on business last
Monday.
The, slight rain Of Saturday night