davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
SHOT RELATIVE
PUT IN ASYLUM
PENDING TRIAL
Georgetown Man Who Gave
! Brother n-Law Bullet un-
der Observation. j

: Richard p. Jackson, thirty one
years old, Of s031 p street northwest,
Nas arraigned In Police Court today.
chareed with shooting his brother.ir-
law, Albert Evans. twenty -four years
old, during an altercation WHICH en-
sted last night, when Jackson was
refused admittance TO his own home.
The case wps postponed until July
8. In the meantime. jackson VIII be
taken to the Waskington Asylum
Hospitai for mental observation.
Jackson 10 alleged to have shot
Evans in, the arm with 9 revolver
when the former returned yesterday
from his Iabors a. an expert uphol-
eterer and became involved In un al
tercation upon admittance being de-
MED him to his own home, He was
forced to climt, in by a rear window.
and, oecuring the weapon from his
room on the second floor. purrued
Evans to the front OF the house. the
,olice say. A superficial wound was
iressed by . neighborins druggist
md later Evans went TO Georgetown
JnIversity Hospital.
jackson surrendered himself 70 the
police at the precinct station. He
md Evans are said to have been
members Of the same outfit At Camp
deade during the war; apd the meet
ing which resulted In his marriage
With Evans sister occurred when
ackson visited his former tentmate
n New York. S N
3 Numerous alterations. confined
NTH last night torverbal retaliations
md one fist fight. are said 70 have
marked the visit OF Evans and his
mother at Jackson's home. Alsrmed
ieighbors summoned the police three
,revious times. but no arrests were
made. tls & 4.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
KN|CKERBOCKER.
Case COMES Up
next THURSDAY
Gordon Points to Record az
Reply to Charge Of Delay
Made N House. J.

No case under investigation by
the District Attorneys Office has
bssn pushed with greater ensrgy
than that Of the Knicksrbocker
Theater disaster. according 70 court
OFFICIALS. District Attorney Gordon
today positively refused 10 b
drawn into any controversy with
Congressman. Henry Allen ,coopsr
Of wisconsin. who yesterday charged
that ,..Uowerful influences''s were -
work TO delay the trial OF the men
indicted Al responsible for the dis
sster. He said the record of his
office spoke for itself. and that ne
does not, think II fair to state pub
Ncly that his office has been ap-
preached by powerful influences
without giving facts.
At the time the theater collapsed.
was snsased with the Morse ease.
und a. soon ~ the Coroner's jury had
reached It's verdict, District Attor.
ney Gordon began the presentatioff
Of testimony to the grand jury IN
the Knickerboc<er case. II took
some time to prepare the indict-
ment. which wan presented April =
The defendants were summoned TO
plead April 81 ana were given twelve
days by the court In which % file
demurrers or motions to qupsh the
Indictment. This time was extended
five days May II and the demNirrers
Were filed. Ten or eleven lawyers
are employed by the accused. and 4
q difficult to get o date on which
to have the majority Of them pres.
ent In court to argue the demurrers.
= A tentative date was arranged b.
District Attorney Gordon for yes.
terday, but because Justice Biddons'
docket showed that fifteen prisoners
were waiting to be sentenced he
could not find time to bear the
Knickerbocker case. Thursday OF
next week has been set for arRu.
ment on the -demurrers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
What 5 Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today. ss
gCafniyal--,Jswish Home for Aged,
Thirteenth street and Spring road. s;so
" Picn,cMisdisna STATE Society. q
washington., Geological Park (eah
Lunchson-womans' City Club. %
Jackson place, y. m.
Csmrn encsment - washinstonI Coiiege
Of Music. Central High School auditor
pinnef-xrts club. resIdencs OF Mr.;
and Mrs. Farrington. Chevy chass'
p pnn;ce-communi.y a.; s.rv,os. fyshl.n
Temple. io1a Ninth strsst norsnWss''
Pscn,c--Lebanon Lodge. No. :. F:A.A.
NJ, and the Isbanon Chapter o. q. y.
Zoologica1 Park. afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
THE GOLFERS HOPE.

These sstrolsgists scanning Mars
~ sHe comes toward earth.
Have Uncovered greonish markings
Around the Old girrs girth.
They're bound % discover SONIC
thing
TO prove they're studying this
star:
Maybe the green Is . big golf
course,
Upon which ~ players make
II ths b true I'm eehE up there,
To ~ to improve my stroke, ,
Down here ! can't make q decent
score,
But mp there-Jast wstch my
smoke.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
GRADUATES NINE PUPILS

= Nine graduates Of the Army
Music School exhibited their versa
fifty by playing six different in.
,struments, one after another, at the
commencement exercises last night
In Central High School. Brig, Gen.
Harry A. Smith presented the d.
piomas.
,flcerS Jack Fisher. Dennis +. swi.
hart, Hamen Rech; staff sergeants
Joseph Dufresne, Alex Mstsfalusy;
Sergeants Crockett Baxter. r. b.
Trescille: Privates Theodore Bingert
and George DAhiquist.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
JUNIOR SEASON ENDS
AT THOMSON CENTER

( Junior activities Of the Thomson
Community Center ended hast night
with the presentation Of = fairy
play, Cinderella" by Helen Con-
molly. Marie Dobrin, Thelma How
ard, Evelyn Boerner. Jennie Graham.
Iottie Ciealand. and Rein Dor In.
Solo dances were given by Catherine
McChord. Mary Borders. Edna Bow
man, and Mary Alice Stedden. &C
companied by Eddie Ward. Miss
Beatrice Cosgrove directed
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
WoMEN's CLUBS TO BAR
ALL BUT PROPER SONGS

The music department Of the
Massachusetts Federation OF Wom-
ems. Clubs has launched . war to
drive the obscene song from use
and to discourage the suggestive
and. the vulgar from songs geusral-
~. The object Of the drive II to
keep the depraved and immoral
songs ont OF the household.
The power Of the federation may
Be suefusated when II IL remember
ed that Il outlines the musical pro-
grams OF the 800 or more women's
clubs throughout the State. The
membership OF the clubs comprised
In the federation II estimated at
5000 and the larger number Of the
members are married and have
children. .ssf
A tour Of the State is now being
made by Mrs. Russell +. Hatch, Of
Melrose, who is endeavoring 20 en-
list the individuals In the clubs to
energetic local action.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
sTEPHAN rs NAMED
". r. w. COMMANDER

Brig. Cen. Anton Stephan was
elected department commander of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars at the
closing of the encampment In Ma.
tionaf Guard Armory last night. A.
Other officers elected were George
A. Void, senior vice commander; Val
Brandon. junior ssvice commander;
Robert l.. Parrett, judge advocate
general: Arthur L. Smith. depart
ment chaplain; George b. Tribe. de-
partment surgeon: George J. Neuner.
department quartermaster: Edward
J. sullivan, Earl II. Smith. Franois
c. Huhn. Frank b. Helsey and Mol
Win Ryder. council q administration.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
THREE TAKE SOLEMN
VOWS At MONASTERY

Three members of the Franciscan
monastery viii take their solemn
vows, at the monastery. in Brook
land. at . O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. They are Frater Bernardfne
Rrxezinsiti, o. r. NJ; Brother Hya-
cinth Polec, o. r. NJ; and Brother
John Forest Fideldey. o. d. M. The
Rev. p. Bernardin .Bidingcr, o. #.
NJ. acting superior Of the monas-
terry. win officiate and receive their
vows. A sermon IN commemoration
of4he event viii be preached by the
Rev. p. Reginald Putomslti.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
.ORIAGENTsRUN.
DOWN GAR WITH.
105GA[s CORN
Pursuit on Baltimore Highway
Ends N Seizure and
Arrest.

Racing In an automobile at a
sixty-miie clip on. the Washington
Baltimore highway. with brisk ex-
change of shots. resulted in the capt
ture Of one ALLEGED bootleggef, lOe
gallons Of corn whislkey, ard . bullet
riddled car by Prohibition Agents
George Fowler. IL, and r. p Rupy'
early this morning.
George Dodson.. colored. of % n
street southwest. who 10 alleged 10
have driven the whishey-lndcn car,
was brought to Balttmore Tor hear.
ing today. after spending the night
in the Hyattsville Jail.
Fowler and Ruby were called into
Laurel late last night for : confer
,ence with Maryland prohibidon Off.
GERS. Fowler had ordered y cup OF
ant whereby! an auto hummed
along the road outside In the direc-
ton OF washington.
The agents hoped into Ruby's
car, which stood at the entrance
of the restaurant. and went In pur-
suit. After q brief chase. they
drew alongside and called upon its
occupants to stop. Three colored
men were in the or. For seven
miles their car, staggered along at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour
and gave up the ghost when Fow-
ler punctured the gasoline tank.
Two Of the negroes escaped
Dodson was arrested. The tonneau
OF the car carried twenty-one five
gallon tin containers, all fun OF
corn whislgey.
The back OF the car was riddled
with bullets. and panes Of glass at
the rear had ens,s'S Sssn broken en- RuhYs n s1s
car had been broken. either by a
stone or 4 bullet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
D. c. LAWYERS :
TOG|TEP|CTURE
! 0F. LATE JUDGE
Portrait Of Justice Andsrson
To BE Presented
Monday.

A large portrait Of the late Justice
Thomas H. Anderson, Of the Su.
preme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia. painted by L. II. Gebhard. Q
local artist, and suitably framed.
WIN be presented by the Bar Asso-
citation to the court Monday after
noon In the general term court
room at 3:50 o'clock.
Justice Anderson sat as q member
OF the court from 1901 until his
death In 1916. al
In the absence from the city Of
James b. Archer. president OF the
Bar Association. w. w. MILAN, its
treasurer, win make the presentation
and the portrait viii be accepted on
behalf OF the court by Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy. -
The arrangements are In charge
Of D COMMITTEES consisting Of Joseph
A. Burkart. chairman; w. w. MILAN,
and George 4. Sullivan, OF the Bar
Association.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
VET BUREAU GETS JOBS
FOR DISABLED MEN ONLY

Prompted by numerous inquiries
from ex-service mon out Of Jobs,
officials of the Veterans Bureau
today issued q statement declaring
as erroneous the report that the
new employment service OF the bu.
reau's rehabilitation division OBJ
tains positions for all veterans.
"The bureau 10, not obtaining po.
sitions for all ex.service men. and
II not authorized by law to do so,
except for those dtsabled veterans
who have completed Q course Of
training. II II set forth.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

hL!aR|p, Z 3, g! .s'lI!E!l
!. POET -HANK" GOING GOOD. I no
HOME RUN KINGS
PAST AND PRESENT.

PAST AND PRESENT.
ssia The ~ time sasebsli .restsr WITH
~. Ia sssss .ishss !s:.sssrs .. u.
m D:i.ssss..ss rs issl u !. &. .e..i. y .
M see@sd 70 hit IL twice bsfsrs n
10 trsysIed .lfks . caanea shet snd
whoa &c eeased - meanfs
6 II ht : ersnhea seilsr and ne saiisr
=. ssek sns ccsss - a.,
tsSs ssd tsSsd.
sa'd g: :silss Yss es.rissa a'ssA.s'''
n. .isEE L.i:.. s..ld hit sAs spAsr.
! kavs hsSri L Ssiica ..nurdsr'' jsst ~
lsuAs - u es1ld shsst.
I've sesat h tWist anA turn ssd ,wfiths
- ~ n'vSre IN palm. -.
- sss.s s.ss go e. ssysss w'As 80
/ rsss.ssr ~ s.s Is ss'.s; .sss;ss.i.. wAs. he
"A sSsy fisllsr esshersd h ths fs~s-
9ssss e shey nsv. -
Cisysiasz isas sst sess.
And hsElee pep bsetles e the ump snd
Thsre ~. ; bulldins II the pssk. .
sscsss.g GU =: 80 s.s:s sse .a.:s ns .s f,-,.s
wish tripiss snd With dsssiss hs ssa-
tin1sa HE stack.
And never ceaseA bsmbarding til1 the
A tree commands the park from which
the boys may Wow the game.
Sudge !croehed . hssnsr 81 that tree
With swim unerring aim. p
IL is.ssS e . eelsrsd gent iscased -
Ard the bslasee es the game pessssssA
no further chsyns Tor him.
WILL =. WHELAN.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
EGorIsrICAL MALE LOVERS.

JACK DEMPSEY vas an adviser
to the lovelorn II a Frost" He
tells prospective bridegrooms to
look carefully into girls past love
affairni Past love affairs, indeed!
Why. the average young jack
anapes ID firmly convinced Of his
superiority over all other males.
and he just can't grasp the idea that
the girl OF his choice should ever
have paid Any attention to some
other fellows Sleeps eyes,. Jack
ought to stick to the prize ring
and leave the wedding rings to the
book shops. FRED vETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
PosTMAN BITTEN By DOG
WHILE DELIVERING MAIL

& While delivering mail 1T the home
Of George Nash, 2712 o street north.
west, Thomas L. Baker. thirty.two
years old, q postman. $3.50 p street.
was bitten on the right hand by q
collie dog owned by Mr.. Nash. The
wound was cauterized by DR.. Joseph
y. Mccarthy. 1910 Thirtieth street
northwest.
Harriet Dye, nine years old, 1927
Irving street northeast. was bitten
on the, left arm by q stray, un.
muzzled dog. while she was walking
on Twelfth street, near jackson
place last night. DIR. Robert r.
Hottek 1928 Monroe street north.
east. attended her. sS .5
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
MAsoNs FROM ALL v. s.
TO HONOR JUDGE MOORE

Judge George Fleming Moore, Of
Hyattsville. Nd, editor-in-chief OF
the Fellowship Forum and past
sovereign grand commander OF Scot.
tish Rite Masons OF the southern
jurisdiction, will be honored by
Mssons from all parts Of the United
States 1t q testimonial dinner IN the
Raleigh Hotel tonight.
The dinner marks the first ami
,yersary Of the Fellowship Forum. for
the ablishment of which Judge
Moore was largely responsible. and
also pays tribute TO his services in
the order. Covers win be laid for
zoo persons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL
CONVENTION ENDED

A Sightseeing trip yesterday con-
cluded the seventh annual conven-
tion Of the Catholic Hospital Asso.
ciation. 4
Reports were made, by COMMITTEES
chairman at the final session In
the morning. with addresses by
Floyd whssier. field secretiry Of
Crasads. and p. J. rlasg. of Nsw
1erk olfy. =
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
DRIVE 70 KEEP PARKS
CLEAN IS STARTED

Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. officer
IN charge Of public buildings and
grounds, today started drive to
keep Washington parks clean.
Park police have been Instructed
to warn all persons littering the
parks with waste paper and other
Trash that trash receptacles are
provided for this purpose. In the
event Of their refusal TO throw the
waste IN these receptacles' they win
he arrested, Il was said.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
THE LONGEST DAY.

These scientists are in disagrss-
over the longest. day In the year;
Some say ons thing. some another.
But still We are all right here.
could have told them the truth.
You bet I could. and I'll Just say.
That the Longest day 10 always
The one just before pay day.
GOVERNMENT CLERK.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

You win miss . great deal On your
vacation n you DO rot have The
Daily and Sunday rimes srnf 90
your msuntalp or seashere resort
Regularly. Subsrribe to1ay, ~ ceuts
|s nOnkh g S1-Eo fer thrss nnnfkn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

You Win miss . great deal on your
vacation N ycu, % not have The
Daily and sunday Times sent 10
your mountnin - seag,sore resore
ragulhriy. Gubecr16e tetlay, % ceuss
. Dsnkh - e1ID fee tlrss nnsafha.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

.Psp" Pessre, ssr benk eashier.
hes haa insteiled 2 brsnA new aesk
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BUBBLEs-rLUsTY NEwsB0Y.

HARRY HASH says that "Bub.
bles," ambitious newsboy at Four.
teenth and u streets, made such q
noise calling his papers the other
day, with the usual 'terribul?'
and read all about it!"--that a
man at Fourteenth and r streets.
three blocks away. inquired what
was happening.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

rhe Daily and Sunday Times WIN
% yeur most cengsnlsi friend sr
s.s 80 2 s's: = s 81 - :. s: = 1870 sssss
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

y You win enjoy your vacation IN
Tire moro If yo1 get Tho Washington
Times regularly IT your W0untain
O. ssaslhore resort. Order q today
SS csnts . rnenth er S.to for tbrts
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
ASSOCIATED IDEAS.

ASSOCIATED IDEAS. =
LIP sticks and the fapper
Go together IN our mind.
Chop-sticks and Chinamsn
I ,YoA'u together find.
Walking sticks are made
Some heads to indent,
But ,pith golf sticks -
We think of ossr Precedent.
SAM SIMPLE.
SAYS SNAco
(suM NleA AN <seN %
Iosy Wsio -Wek nfsE
oL' WOMAN AiHT -
'RouHp>
0(M
,i1I||l| ,ijl| :
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
MopERNJ JUNK.

voice from outside -"Auy rags,
any bones, my bottles t'dayf"
Voice {rum inside mo sahi
Baby doue busted de jaxx record;
d Sf man toot d dlco down
town VIII him, ~ On account o.
% rain. las' might We didn't Git no
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

.Agel Uncls--rvs insured my Me
ter e3S,oee y year fsves. What
e,!. s''hs"-N'sAiss en- earth. IN
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

#. Tswerrow.
Excursion---Young Men's Hebrew As
seoiation, colohiai beach, . q m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

my bi. y duil.- seid Lcsis schmitt
sFor things viii ,shsrpsn up' . bit.
II you only cut your price.
sad 10 the case Of this young chap.
And his name 10 Henry Jegger.
He got his shins barked mp one
rryiss sG5 q ina . seo,,.sas.r.
wen 60 % town ana p.ins things
s.id John H,e.. 70 ssi,y Esppsl
when We blow In wen knock 'sm
dead, 80
FOR v.;r. such . stunning
HANK HAwKnss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
HAMPERS FERRY.
SANITARY. LEGS IN
OLD ANNE ARUNDEL

From GIenburnie items In Annapolis
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

lbs, at lac. Otis II. Forbush sold
1 extra fancy COW. at 6 lac, and 81
on, COWS at 5 1-2c and 81 on each;
and cows at lac. Howard Cor
ges sold fat cows, av 1000 lbs at
5 LAC.
Veal Calves-IIoward Gorges sold
80 calves av 100 lbs at SC. Otis IT.
Forbush sold l calf at 1-2c, and 2
calves at Sc.
Hogs-Howard Gorges sold 16 hogs
at IL 1-2c
HORSE MARKET
Boston, May 16-There was an IT.
regularity in the prices paid at the
horse sales of the week, as where
horses were offered in moderate
prices as were received week ago,
but where the amount on sale was ex-
cessive, prices declined about s15@
20 per head The best demand at
nearly all the sales of the week were
for heavy horses, the call which has
been urgent of wagon horses of all
descriptions having fallen off now
over. There were some good accli-
mated horses offered, and a large
amount of green western, but ordinary
seconds We're limited
Good quality heavy green drafters,
1850 to 1900 lbs. sold at $300d 365;
medium weight green drafters, of
1900 to 1850 lbs at s225@275; wagon,
express and milk team horses, to-
gether with farm chunks weighing
from 1900 to 400 lbs sold at $500
$50, with both green and acclimated
horses offered in these classes. Good
acclimated horses of 1900 to 1900 lbs
sold at s150d235; blemished seconds
at s259100.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables IL carloads of green western
horses and l carload of good aecil-
mated horses. from the Philadelphia
Coal company. together with over so
seconds. There were too many horses
for the demand and prices were cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

GIRLS-A few over 16 years of age
can find steady employment at Reyes
Fibre Co, Watervi!le. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

best sale reported being at Sc. for a
pair of fancy white face oxen a
years old, at Sc. Other sales at
choice steers and oxen changed
hands at 7cG7 ga, with good cattle
at safe; poor oxen at 4 1-2G5 lie.
The market was firm especially in
the better grades of beef, which sold
a fraction higher. Fancy cows sold
at 1-2m6 lac. with mediumly good
cows at 405c. Poor cows at 3G3 SAC.
with bolognas and Gamers steady, at
2a3c. Bulls were off a little from
last weeks prices, at 4G6c.
The veal calf market showed
stronger tone, with more Nigor to
the bidding in choice lots which sold
at aloe; mixed lots sold at 6GSc.,
and drinkers and grassers at Al &c.
The log market has held very firm
for the past three weeks, selling at
the highest price of the year, except
ing one week in last March, when one
half cent better prices pound were
paid. Yard offerings of New Eng
land hogs are limited, but western
receipts at the packing houses are
of increasing volume. Live hogs sold
at 10 3-4@1l 1-2c., and dressed Is H.
OLA lac.
There is but small business in
sheep and lambs at the yards and
prices are irregular. A number of
clipped sheep came in during the
week. Sheep sold at 4a7c.. and lambs
SG12c.
The mich COW market is quiet.
Shipments are moderate. Fancy COWS
sold at $10o@$l50, with the bulk of the
sales on the COWS offered closing at
s50u$125, with poor cows at s35ds50.
The live poultry market was steady
with fowl at Sods2. and old roosters
at 21@23c.
TUESDAY WATERFOWL AND
BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-F. 0. Thompson sold
/ pr of extra fancy Durham oxen, a
yrs old) 3010 lbs at SIS. and raised by
Noah Woodbury.. Robert Crnnon sold
! fancy COW 1140 lbs at &c, and 6 COWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

materially, to close out the horses, be-
low last weeks prices. Next week
there will be express carloads of
western horses offered
j. |. Brooks at his Traverse street
stables sold to a good demand car
loads of fresh country horses, which
included all weights, and 100 head of
acclimated and seconds. Prices held
at last weeks range. This week there
will be express carloads of fresh
horses and 100 acclimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

GIRIr-Or> woman for general house,
work. No washings. Mrs. V. A.
Cameron. 80 CAPITOL st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

the Methodist chapel. All members
are requested t. be present as i'm
portant business is to come before
the meeting for discussion.
Ernest Cram and son. Maland,
were Sunday visitors in Sanford.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Annie Bates. A
full attendance is desired as business
of Importance is to come before the
meeting. The ladies will come pre-
pared to sew.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at the Metho-
dist chapel Friday afternoon, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. C. Hussey and
children were Sunday guests of an
older daughter in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Musical instruments

t. : y.
dress only and I'll arrange interview.
w. A. Griffin. II Green St. Augusta.
FINE, UPRIGHT PIANO-Standar
make, careful adults, terms reason
able. Address piano" care Journal
Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
MONMOUTH

+. +. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Day
and Miss Florence Lewis Were Sun
day visitors at Cundy's Harbor.
Plans for Memorial Day in Mon
mouth are being made by the joint
committee of G.. X. Norris Post G.. A.
r., and the Woman's Relief Corps.
A meeting of the committee was
recently held at the home of Captain
A. c. Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

sold ? Durham steers 1890 lbs at Z
SAC, steers. 314o lbs at sac, .
steesr, $500 lbs at &c, l cow 100 lbs
at 5 lee. l COW, go lbs at lac, !
COW, $50 lbs at sac, 2 cows, 1850
lbs, at 3 1-2c, and bologna cows, 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

IRANkLIN-I9iS sedan at bargain.
$1,000. 1915 Dodge touring. s525. 1917
oakland touring. $3.50. > overland
t"urinsS. $3.50 and up. Il. NJ G.
irurk. $500. Chevrolet tourinGs,
$3.50 and SS25. We will trade for
other cars or cash. We will take
Liberty bonds at fun value. Easy
terms II desired. Wadleigh & Son.
I t,MmA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

LAW PROFESSIONALISM Yale ID. c..
L. degree has complete Law Core
Spondence Course for sale, half regu-
lar rate. No books required. Anyone
may enroll. Time payments allowed
Degree obtainable. Invaluable BUSH
ness training, Complete local bar
preparation for each separate state
KaTe opportunity. Address Box 1887.
Yale Station. New Haven. Conn.