davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS PRICES

Toledo, O., June 6.-Wheat 122A;
 July IA. Clover seed prime cash SIS; October s11.1o. Alsike. prime
 cash, s11.75; August SIP. Timothy.
 prime cash, s2.75; September $3.15; October $310.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
LONDON MONEY

London, June 6.-Bar silver s5A d per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Dis count rates short bills 2 5-16 per cent; three month bills 2 a-s@2 7-I6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
FLAX SEED

By Associated Press Duluth, Minn., June 6.-Flax seed. July, s2.56 bid September, s2.5o asked; October. s246 asked.d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
 KAVAT, STORIES

Savannah. Ga, June 6.-Turpen- tine firm 91A: sales 200; receipts 300; shipments S19; stock. 60,77s. Quote: B. s4S0; D. s45o; E.. rf75; F, ss5; G. H, $500; I. s5o5; K. s525; NJ, s65o; N, $565; VIC. $6so; wv, $665.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
NEW YORK SPOT

New York, June 6.-WReat. spot. easy; No. 2, red, 1.2S1s; No. 2, hard. s1.So: No. l. Manitoba, s1.44h and No 2, mixed Durham. s1.31is, track. New York, to arrive. Corn, spot, barely steady; No. 2, yellow, and No. 2. white, 77Sc and No. 2. mixed. 76sc, New York, all rail. Oats, spot. easier; No. 2. white. 4s. Lard firm. middle west. s12.o5@$1e.15. Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
NEW YORK FLOUR

By Associated Press
 New 1ork. June 6.-Flour quiet; spring patents s7.50@SS; spring clears S5.15 @S6.50; soft winter straights $6@S625; hard winter straights s7@s7.40. Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
BRITISH EXCHANGE

New York. June 6.-The continued advance of the British exchange here to S4.5l for demand bills today was the noteworthy feature of the inter national financial situation. Todav,s figure represents a gain of six cents so far this month and places re- mittances to London at their highest level in more than three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
RAW SILK

New York, June 6.-Raw silk prices
 Kansai double extra cracks. per pound, s7.456$7.5o. Kansai, No. i, per pound. s7.O0@s71o. Shinshu, No. l, per pound. ss.so@s71o. Canton extra, A 14-16. per pound, s7.459- s7,5o. Shanghai. China steam gold double deer. per pound. ss.20@sS.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 2o.7oc. receipts. s195; shipments, 7,492; sales. 1,561; stock. 102,344.
 Memphis; Middling. 2o.5Oc; receipts. 1928: shipments. 2,6Ss; sales, $50; stock. 1Oo,e92.
 Augusta: Middling, 2o.19c: receipts. 2,554; shipments. 13,5o0; stock. 960,- 911.
 St. Louis: Middling, 2o.5Oc; re- ceipts. s6s shipments 963; stock. 22.- 77S
 Atlanta; Middling, 2o.soc.
 Little Rock; Middling. 20c; re- ceipts, S37; shipments, 37s; sales, G. stock. 37,1s7.
 Dallas: Middling. 19.95c; sales. 500. sales. 33.
 Total today: receipts. 1a.342; ship ments 12,s73; stock, 360,222.
 BANK OF GERMANY
 Berlin, June 6.-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of May sl shows the following changes: Total coin and bullion, decreased s50,O00 marks. Gold unchanged. Treasury and loan association notes increased 1,o66, 900. Notes of other banks decreased 3.S46.oO0. Bills of exchange and cheques increased 4S7.- sS7,o00. Discount anu treasury bills increased 11,32s,54l. 1000. Advances in- creased 12.959.000. Investments de- creased 26,3S0,000. Other assets de- creased 457, ,997, 900. Mates in circu- lation increased 7s10,S53.000. De- posits increased 3.s20.773,G 3,G00. Other liabilities increased 64.979,000. Total gold holdings. 1.oo2.ss4.ooo marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
uIatos Created Confusion In Stock Market
NEW YORK BOND LIST

New York. June s.--Following are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock exchange. iil ''' 'o'ai 9aiSs q, noNGs SSGa oonu;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetable s

Apples-Winesap. extra fancy. 1sS. 1s5. per box. $4; Winesap. 172. 216. per box. ss.75; Arkansas Blacks, extra fancy. 96, 1ss, per box. s4; 72, 80. ss. 15o. ITS. $s.75;
 Bananas-Per h.. 5ho.
 Oranges-California. per box. ss8s.5o.
 Potatoes-old IrIsn, 15o-lb. bags. per .ba Sc; Red Bliss, No. l. 1eo-lo. sack. per ib.. 3ac; Red Bliss. No. ?. 1oo-Ib. sack. Potatoes1sweet. per h.. :hc. | Onions-Texas white. per crate. $3.25. Beans-california lima. large. per h.. llHe; pink. per lb.. SC; black-eyed peas. California. per h., Sc; Michigan navy. 1o0-lb. sack per h.. sc. | Pineapples-Per crate, $4.50. l Peanuts-virginis. No. 1. per h.. Sc; Virginia. roasted. sack lots. per h., shc; Alabama. raw. per h.. 5isc: roasted, Co. | Cantaloupes-Small crates, $2.26. .ss. MarsaealS"sanfsiu' ia ea.s' sass 90 loo pack
 Lettues-Per crate. iceberg. ss; per d0ai afiapsfrsitEAi psfSsEE sh's Sizes. box. .57s.
 Gariic-Per ib.. zoe.
 Raisins-L.L.. per box. ss.5o
 Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. s6; choice.
 Beans-Green. per hamper. sl.5o02 Peaches-Per crate. s2.bo. ] Eggplant-SS.60. Peppers-Bell $6.
 Squash-Per hamper, s2.
 M, csssnge-Alabama- .oinn, A sz.76 per crate;
 Green corn-Per barrel. ss.5o9s; crate corn, per crate. s4.5o@s.
 cheese-Full cream, daisy, ib.s 2sc. 1 Mackerel-l00 No. s-oz. keg, ss.so.
 Lemons.california. box. s7.5o:. i'm. ported, $S.50.
 Strawberries-Crate. s25oQs.5o. <! Hens-Per lb.. 26 Q 26c.
 Eggs-Per doz.. z4920c.
 w; ". Garrett | Sons, | Fryers-LarEe nize 4s6S6oc. sn,au 800 Sbc. pueks-25c. | hoosters-i4@Ioc. Eggs-Candled, 24c. Butter-Packing stock. 12015c. l Turkeys-5V 0 Soc. . LIVE STOCK ! Birmingham Live Stock Maarket.) 1 Ted steers. good anu choice, 707hc; l go,d. is Qohc. medium. 5 e Sc; fat cows, 1 ~ 6e medium cows. S@Ac; cutters 2h O 4c; light bulls, sg . lac; fat yearIinss 4A i g lac; medium yearIings. sT415c; veal
 Hogs~Choice corn fed. 165 pounds and up, s4s e l0c; ls5 to 165, s0shc; 90 to ls5. Tn gsc;, pigs. go and down, 61s 67c: hogs. Pc under above prices. | E1sn | tstAnd.rd Fish cs.) 1 Gray Snapper-12c. Red Snapper-1sc. 1 Spanish Mackerel-2zc. Pompano-s6c. Salt Water Trout-2ac. l Mullet--lec- tSwtth < Co.,. Psckersl l Silver Leaf Pure Lard-I4c. Jewei Shortening-14c. | Hams-Skinned. SS S7c. l Hams-Regular, Sz Q S6c.
 Pork Loins-24Q27c.
 Hacon-3zG42c.
 Butter-36c. | Eggs-z5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Gram Col Mixed horse Iced, s3s. old style huilA Sl9; No. 2 corn. soc; No. l white oats soc; shorts, $4l; bran. $3S: c. $. meal DC, $49; hen feed. loo lbs.. $2, timothy Ss4; choice pea green alfalfa. Sss: John son hay. Sl22. wheat straw. $25 ton.
 Hides No 1 Green Salt Hides-s h Q Sc. No. Green Salt Hides-7 h O Sc. No. l Green Fresh Hides-o "a 07o. No. Green Fresh Hides-6hS. No. l Dry Flint Hides-llc. No. Dry Flint Hides-lUc. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l0c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-sc. Sheep Skins-10 Q sue. Goat Skins-lU01 1oc. Hog Skins-lVc to lbc. Horse Hides-50c to $z. Tailow-oc to bc. Beeswax--iSc to zoe. Clear Grease Wool-20 c z5c. Clear Washed Wool-30093c. Bury Wool-l2@l5c. Ginseng-Wild, sS06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo, June b.-Wheat No. 2 dark hard s1.32@sf.56; No. red $1.150$116. Corn, No. white 55@ 56c; No. 2 yellow 56Q5614e. Oats No. white 3Sc; No. mixed 351s o s61zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

St. Louis. Mo, June e.-wheat. No ? red, s122@$1.25; No. 3, s1.1s; July $109as@1a; September, s1.10as. Corn No. white. soc; No. 3, 59c; July 5S%; September 62. Oats No. 2 white sSc; No. 3, s7@sse; July asc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
choice native spring
COFFEE MARKET By Associated Press


 New York. June 6.-The market TOT coffee futures was higher today on reports of firmer tone in Bra zil, talk of an improved spot de- mand and apprehens.ons that rains reported in Sac Paulo might be fol- icwed by cold snap such as that as damaged trees toward the end of June Tn lslS, The market opened at an advance of to points and sold 10 zz points net higher with Sem temper contracts selling at 10.20c or Into new ground for the movement The close was at just about the hest prices showing a net gain of to 22 points. Sales were estimated at about 113.oo0 bags. July 10.45c: Sen tember 10.2oc; October 1o.1lc: De cember 9,sSc; January s,sSc; March s.TIc; May 9.66c.
 Spot coffee was reported in more demand with Rio Is quoted at 11n to 11%c and Santos As at 141a to 14%c.
 Cost and freight offers averaged higher including Santos Ss and 5s at 10c to l4.45c for prompt and at 13.35c to 13.70c for future shipment. Rio Is were offered at 10.50c for June to July shipment. American credits.
 The official cables reported a de- cline of 80 reis in the dollar buying rate with an advance of 1-32d in the rate on London. The Santos mar ket was 50 to 200 reise higher. The early cables quoted Rio 50 reis higher to 75 reis lower and a later cable came in showing an advance of l75 to 200 reis. Brazilian port receipts 10000; Jundiah receipts 1000. Vic- toria cleared 13.500 for New Orleans end Santos 9.20o for New Orleans and 6.400 for Galveston.
 SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press
 New York, June 6.-Coffee: Rio No. [, 11Ac; futures firm; July 10.45c; December 9.93c.
 HAR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
NEW YORK CURB LIST
IndustrIaIs

New York, June 6.-Transaetions on the New York Curb market today as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES kar

New Orleans June 6.-The market closed steady at net advance of 17 to 30 points. w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, June 6.-Rough rice nominal. No receipts. No sales. Clean rice strong. Sales reported: 3S5 pockets Blue Rose at 4%c. Receipts, 1.4SS pockets. Bran and polished unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Chicago, June 6.-wheat, No. 3 red s1.1SA. Corn, No. 2 mixed 5S% O 59%c; No. 2 yellow 59A @60A. Oats No. 2 white S71k e 40c; No. white 35A @3S1k Rye. No. 2, s4iac. Bar ley 59@ GIG. Timothy seed $4@$5.5O Cloverseed s12@s20. Pork nominali lard 11.40c. Ribs 12.50c @ 13.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Minneapolis. Minn., June 6.-Wheat receipts 113 ears: number 1 northern s1.41% @$1.50M; July $1.3S%; Sep tember s122ss. Corn, No. 3 yellow 5t@52c. Oats: No. 3 white 32h O
 ssAc. Flax, No. 1, s2.54A @s52.56A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
BAR SILYER

New York. June 6.-Foreign bar silver, 7oNc; Mexican dollars. SIX ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
SPOT COTTON

by AssOciated Press
 New Orleans, June 6.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged: sales on the spot 97S bales; to arrive 555; low middling 1S.Ssc; middling 2o.sSc; good middling 21.3Sc. Receipts 4649; stock 176.3S6.
 New York. June 6.-Spot cotton quiet;> middling 2osoc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
SPOT COFFEE /

New York, June 6.-Coffee: Rio No. ', 11Ac; futures firm; July 1045c; December 9.93c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York, June 6.-The market closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Colby Audience
Hears Hugh Walpole
Noted English Author

Before a large and appreciative
audience, Hugh Walpole. the noted
English novelist and critic, who is
making his second tour of America,
spoke on the subject of 1.-THE Friend
ship OF Books"
Mr.. Walpole spoke to the audience
| in a voice that could not help but
hold the interest Of his hearers and
| in a general way summed up the re-
, lation of books to people. saying that
often in a mans life there comes a
time when nothing seems to satisfy
| the mind but the association with
good books. He told Of an example
Of himself when just through college
; he was teaching in a school and had
become so exasperated that he was
Just about ready to leave the place
| when one night he picked up a novel
OF well known writer and glanced
through it. He became so interested
| in it that he read until he had fin
ished it and was so thoroughly taken
| by it that when he met that author
a short time later. he told him how
he mad come to think SO much of his
work. the writer was interested in
| Mr.. Walpole and that was how he
first got his start in the novel.
In finishing his lecture. Mr.. Wal
pole said that to cultivate good
books and literature in general was
! to cultivate the mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Uniform Rank, X. of P.
Have Roll Call, Dance,
BANQUET, Good Time

The 32nd annual roll call. banquet.
entertainment and dance by Bayard
Co. No. 9 Uniform Rank. knights of
Pythias, was held Monday evening at
Knights of Pythias hall on Silver
street. Guests included honorably
dicharged and honorary members of
the county and their families and the
families of members.
The exercises opened with a ban
quet at six o'clock, the entertainment
was held at seven and dancing COM
menced at nine.
The menu for the banquet consis-
ted of fresh salmon with cream sauce,
mashed potatoes and green peas,
celery, pickles, hot rolls, pie. cake,
doughnuts and coffee.
After the banquet members and
guests retired to the lodge room.
where the following order of cere-
monies was carried out: Presentation
of colors; music by Babe Harring-
toms orchestra. roll call: music by
orchestra: reading. Miss Thelma
Barnes; song. Miss Babe Harring-
ton: clog dancing. Alphonse LaPointe
and Eddie Duppel; music by orches-
ira; Montefiore's special; saXaphone
solo. master Robert Jones.
The dancing consisted of grand
march and circle. Sicilian circle.
waltz. lady of the lake, Boston fancy,
fox trot, plain quadrille, waltz, Home
Sweet Home.
The officers of Bayard Co. are
Captain F. ]. Chotes, first lieutenant
James D. Nivison. second lieutenant
Fred E. Nelson, recorder. Joseph A.
Montefiore. treasurer. Leverett O.
Dow, chaplain, John w. Jones, guard
Charles F. Bemis, sentinel Charles
Pendexter.
The following were the committees
in charge:
Decorating commttee--E. W. Allen,
H. E. Huston, Robert F. Snow, Hir-
am 0. Ray. James A. Getchell, Don
aid Withee.
Banquet committce-Roy L. Page,
A. H. SWEET. Burns Hillman, Ray
nand Brown, f. G. Spencer, G. B.
Hatfield, George w. Webb, Thomas
Rankine, Donald Withee, A. T. Hill
man. c. A. Bigelow. chairman, J. S.
Barnes.
Entertainment commttee-Robert
+. Snow, John ". Jones, John Bur-
CESS, H. Z. Huston.
Dance committee-Fred f. Nelson,
James A. Gatchell, Charles F. Bems.
r. G. Henderson of Madison was in
tho Monday on hlsipeSS matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

played in the morning 80 that the
Cony squad may witnesses the Colby
Bates games IN the afternoon.
The boys all seemed In good condi-
tion today In spite ~ the hard game
SATURDAY There were no injuries and
all were looking ahead TO tho game
Saturday at Auburn.
Fire Prevention Program, -
The Fire Prevention program which
was to have been held Monday morn
ing, WAS postponed until Friday ~
assembly Some work along thsse
lines will probably be done In The
classes ot oral English this wafk
however. -.
Monday morning. some time Was
passed giving instruction as TO the
use Of the exits and the program frr
rire drill This will no doubt show
good results and he OF real value ~
emptying the building In the short
est possible time
Faculty Meeting
At faculty meeting which was
held Monday at tho school new
system or warning the students who
are down in their studies, was ex-
plIiurd Each student who IL down,
viii receive a card from the teacher
in the particular subject In which he
is deficient, warning him uf the fact.
This card viii be handed out every
Friday The card Will also state that
he may or must come back for In
structiuu in the afternoon az the fol
lowing week. each teacher reporting
back two days week for this pur-
pose. II the student ~ down because
ol lost work not excused, OF 10 lack az
attention or disciplinary reasons, he
is told that he must come back. 9TH
crwise II is optional
1t was also stated NJ this meeting
flat the rank cards would he given
out October Goth for the first time.
Miss Jeanette Croxford Of the Eng
lish department was absent Monday
from the school because ~ illness and
her place was filled by Miss Naomi
Ma::er.
John Fowler. ianitor ~ IN" schnnl
returned Monday after having .boen
al sent from his duties Tor thcvpas'
week because 81 illness. All we're
glad to sec him back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

Miss Fannie Fogg; Fellowship Fund
| Deacon +. a. Howard. Trustees
! Ralph Herr!ck Woman's Club, Mrs
Annie Arnold and Mrs. {. L. Penney
Bible School, Superintendent William
NJ Black; Missionary Society. Mrs
William NJ. Black; Christian Endeav :
or Society. Miss Annie Stiles. THESE
of the church were very successful
and that the various organizations
were working hard TO make them
even more successful.
1t was voted at this meeting uron
motion of Deacon George T.. Cay,
that the church should pay all bills
of the Sunday School and that the
regular collections Of the Sunday
School should be turned over to he
treasurer OF the church. 1t was also
voted to approve the plan of the
trustees that they should make up an
Indebtedness of the Sunday Sc DOL
for the past year.
Mr.. Herricll in the report of the
trustees said that the budget for the
coming year had been set at $1,000.
but this amount was increased by
$500 to cover the additional expense
incurred by taking over the debts
of the Sunday School.
Recommendation Adopted
Several of the recommendations q
Pastor Brown were acted upon. it
Icing voted to authorize him to start
work on the list of the members of
the church. to refer the matter of
music for the Sunday night services
to the music committee. and the
temporary advisory board was also
named as he had suggested
John L. Keller, who has been the
clerk of the church for many years,
stated that he must resign at tins
time. He was asked to reconsider
this resignation. but he stated that
it was final. He was accorded vote
of thanks by the meeting.
Ralph Hcrrick and Y. +. Truant
we're asked to sec the people present
who desired to join the parish and
four new members were found and
admitted to membership.
The nominating committee was APP
pointed as follows: {. T. Penney.
Ralph Herrck. Mrs. William NJ.
Black, Frank Condor and Mrs. Y. T..
Trouant. They retired and returned
shortly, reporting the officers above
named The officers were elected by
ballot cast by Mrs. c. T. Penney.
Before the meeting bountiful
supper was served to the members
of the parisl, by the ladies of the
church. A large table was placed
upon the stage in the dining room at
which the pastor, deacons. and trus-
tees were seated, the remaining mem
bers of the parish being seated at
tables on the main floor. After the
blessing by Rev. II. NJ. Brown, the
supper was served, all enjoying the
meal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
RACE SET AHEAD
COL, bIDWElL WILL
OPPOSE BIG THREE

once again on account OF poor con-
duons OF the track the grand race
program scheduled for Monday af-
iernoon has been postponed. The
management tried to have the owners
Of the horses stay here until con-
htions we're favorable. However.
NE horses are matched for a meet
ing IN Woodstock. y. b., on Thurs
Ha' OF this week IL the track IS in
condition the horses will return for
meeting on or about the 18th OF
october The owners OF the horses
Y cd 20 break their contract for the
woodstock meeting but the enormous
e'Nance sale or seats prohibited il.
IN addition TO Jackson Grattan.
h'' Gtattan and John r. Braden, in
m free for-all there is to be
rev entry, Col Bidwell. who has
"" mark Of 2.o4 "a on a half mile
'TA'S Last week at the Brockton
ia'f. cot Ridwell ran second to Sim
G. who Is the greatest frec-for-
"''F IN the country. Col. Bidwell 10
'Nhed by Caribou driving club. II
expected that this horse will add
~ Unexpected feature 10 the classic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
SPORTS AND OTHER
ACTIVITIES AT THE
C0NY HIGH SCHOOL

Because Of the rain Monday, the
members Of the football squad had a
complete rest. They will practice
today. however. If the weather Is
bad and the field muddy. they will go
to Capitol Park so that they may not
pillow up their regular field.
Coach Thompson and Douglass
Newman. who is assisting him for
short time. took advantage of the in
clemency of the weather to start
work on a charging machine which
will make the squad get down to
business and push hard and fast. This
is for the education Of the line. and
the backs will get their fun with the
bucking strap, which will teach them
to go through with their heads
down, but still watching for an open
ing.
Through the courtesy Of the Ed
ward Little management. the game
next Saturday at Auburn will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Holy Name Society 4
Elects Officers
Judge Maher Speaks

At the first fall meeting of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Mary's Catholic
church. held Monday evening at St.
Mary's hall on State street. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Robert Faulkner: vice president.
Halves Seegars; secretary and record
er. Martin Fox.
Judge b. F. Maher gave very in
teresting address. He spoke first of
the many societies which are organized
trying to hurt not only the Catholic
but the Protestant Christian churches
and Of the standpoint taken by some
of them. Then he turned his attention
to the conditions which surround the
the chances which they have for social
ccasions.
After outlining all these condition he
proposed that all the Catholic societies
of Augusta. both English and French.
form a liason of some sort and elect
a general council where they could all
come together and try to effect some
plan whereby to do away with some of
the present social activities. those of
a degrading sort, and have established
some place where young boys and girls
could meet under a better moral condi-
ton than they do now and still be
able TO enjoy themselves as much as
ever.
After Mr.. Makers address. Rev. FIR.
MCGOWAN, the curate. answered num-
Der of questions pertaining to the
Catholic religion. These questions
were handed in to him at the end OF
the last meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety. At the end of the question box
a musical entertainment was given
after which smoker was held and
then supper was served by the ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Charles A, Pooler

Charles A. Pooler, aged IS years
died Monday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Yorke of IA
Brook street. He was the son OF
John and Mary Pooler. He married
Miss Rosalie Pare. He is survived
by the following sons and daugh-
tiers: Mrs Andrew Yorke. Bert Z.
Pooler. Fred E. and Frank j.. Gil OF
Waterville: Mrs. Wilfred Pray of
Lowell, Mass. and II. Ray Pooler of
Waterville. Several grandchildren
and great grandchildren, also num-
Der OF nieces and nephews survive.
The funeral will take place at the
Second Baptist church. Water street
at ten o'clock Wednesday morning,
Rev. Auguste Bouquet officiating.
Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.