davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
UNA IMPORTANCE REvIsTA

Ha llegado a esta redaccion Ell primer
ndmero Cs la importante revista cagiie-
ma titulada 'scabezas", de la cual es
director nuest1o excelente amigo don
Alberto Morales.
FL primer ntlmero de esta revista tras
interesantisimos trabajos acerca de Ii
vsratura en- general, poesias, cuentos,
etc.
"Cabezas'', que Sc publicara semanal-
melvte, engalanaran sus paginas con GRO
nicas, v'srsos cuentos de nuestras plu
mas mas conocidas.
Felicitamos los directorss de "Ca-
bezas'' V lie deseamos al portavoz in
telectual largos amos de vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

FL magnifco drama en- seis actos IT,
tulado ''Juventud Cfega' y una come
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
rEATRo s'sTRAND";

Miss Du Pont en- Ell magnifico drama
Los Besos Falsos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

La production especial en- seis actos
titu,ada 'El Gran Amante'' por la nc
table artista Claire Adams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Primera jornada de la hermosa pro
duccion Esposas Frivolas'1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
8EL1oGRARH (CatanO):

George B. Eeitz en- la grandiosa serie
tDedos de Seda'' y una cinta c6mica
Tambien hara su reaparici6n ell magni
fco duetto ssHuertanica Cardoso',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
CINE NORMA:

Ell bellisimo drama 'en seis actos ii
tulado "sedienta de Amor por la
espiritual y sinpatica actriz Liliam
Waller.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

segunda iornada DE la asombrosa
production titulada 9TH E--inh''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
CINE LAS ANTILLAs:

La extraordinaria production 'tLu.
cha del Hogarh' y variedades por Mr.
Herman. TN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

C1NE ''PUERTo R1Co"i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
LIBERTY:

Claire Adams en- ell drama especial
titulado EEL Gram Amante''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

s0RINQUEN PARK:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Ell magnifico drama en- seis actos IT,
tulado sJuventud Cfega" y una come
dia.
EEATRo "sTRAlgD";
Miss Du Pont en- Ell magnifico drama
Los Besos Falsos''.
sORnTQUEE PARK:
La production especial en- seis actos
titu,ada Gel Gran Amante'' por la no
table artista Claire Adams.
CINE NORMA:
Ell bellisimo drama en seis actos ii
tulado "Sedienta de Amor" por la
espiritual y sirnpatica actriz Lillian
Waller.
CINE LAS ANTILLAs:
La extraordinaria production 'tLu-
cha del Hogarf y variedades por Mr..
Herman. FN
CINE "PUERTo RICo";
segunda jornada DE la asombrosa
production titulada 9TH E.inh',.
LIBERTY:
T7WXSEsz
Claire Adams en- ell drama especial
titulado Eel Gran Amante'.
ndPERIAL:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
DIRECTORS REFUSE TO
LET BURNSES RESIGN
President of Coal Company
Issues Statement.

Although the directors of Burns Bros.
refused yesterday to accept the resig-
nations Of Michael f. Burns and his son,
f. l.. Burns, president and treasurer re-
spectively, the matter is not yet ended
according to statement issued after
yesterdays meeting by the former. The
special meeting to receive the resigna-
tions was called last week by the presi-
dent. following reports that the COM
pany's control had passed into new
hands. Mr.. Burns's statement reads:
MY intention is to send out a letter
with the request for proxies. to the ef-
feet that II this particular group which
has been featuring itself in the news
papers recently as being in control of
the company is telling the truth. 1t will
be impossible for me to serve in either
capacity of president or director. and
it is my intention to mention specifically
in such a letter that the proxies OF this
group will not be used IL sent In. II
they have the power to elect a board of
directors they will have to vote their
own stock"
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MEXICO PUTS OIL TAX
ON PERMANENT BASIS
Teagle Announces Agreement
Is Reached.

Walter c. Teagle, president OF the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
and spokesman for the committee OF oil
men which conferred last week with the
Mexican Government on various prob
lens relating to the production of oil in
that country, issued yesterday a state
ment In which he declared that an
agreement to place oil taxes in Mexico
on sound and permanent basis had
been reached. The Mexican Govern
ment, he said, was convinced by the dis
cussions that the total taxes on crude
petroleum and Its products should bear a
definite relation to their selling price.
which is considered a very important
development among oil men here. Up to
the present Mexico always has insisted
on the payment of specific taxes i'm
posed, regardless of market value of oil.
A basis of valuation was agreed to for
production taxes, Mr.. Teagle said. using
the New York bunker fuel oil price as
the criterion and providing for a fixed
minimum tax. The arrangements in re-
lation to export taxes made last fall by
the committee on its previous visit.
will continue. No conclusions from the
exchange of views on the future develop
ment of Mexican oil resources were
reached.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
W. A. GRIER CHOSEN
CHANGE GOVERNOR
Others on Regular Ticket Are
Voted In - Consolidated
Holds Election.

Opposition to the regular ticket devel-
oped yesterday In the New York Stock
Exchanges annual election. and as a re-
suit Samuel NJ. Newburger, nominated
for governor for four years, was de-
feated by William A. Grier. formerly a
governor. by a vote OF 413 to 339. That
attempt to name governor not chosen
by the nominating committee was the
only one. All other regular nominations
We're confirmed as follows:
Seymour l.. Cromwell. president: War
rem B. Nash, treasurer: James c.
Auchincloss. Robert Ginson. Oliver c.
Billings. r. T. H. Halsey, Dexter Blag-
den, James B. Mabon. Edgar Boody.
Jay F. Carlisle and l.. Martin Richmond.
governors for four years: Chalmers
Bertrand L. Taylor. Jr.. governor for a
year: Henry c. Swords. trustee of the
gratuity fund for five years.
The regular ticket elected on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange was as
follows: w. S. Silkworth, president :
Mortimer H. Wagar and George w.
Liebmann, vice-presidents John r.
Hoey, treasurer: Valentine Mott. chair
man; Samuel Dorning. r. Tracy Falk,
w. S. Hautau. Gerry Philbrick. O'Connoi
De Cordova, Harry I. Luber, Marcus
Helm, w. E. Power. Leo Spingarn and
w. L. S. Webster. governors for two
years c. H. Badeau. trustee of gratuity
fund for five years; John p. Keogh, c.
w. Hickling, w. A. Macdonald. Louis
Nearing. George L. Turton. A. S. Mick
ems and A. G. williams, members of the
arbitration committee. and A. N. Biddle.
B. M. Briggs, Jr., j. Fl. Edwards. L. ID.
Hubbard. T. d. Scoble, c. II. Terhune
and C. r. Valentine, members of the
nominating committee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
CANADA STEAMSHIP REPORTS.
Figures of 1921 Reflect Depression
I'm Ocean Businens.

MONTREAL, May S.-The annual re-
port of the Canada Steamship Lines,
Ltd. now going forward to its share
holders over the signature OF w. II.
Coverdale. its president. shows profits
OF s772.S50 for the year against $1.932.-
772 for the preceding year. Extreme
depression in ocean shipping is reflected
in the fall of operating revenue from
more than $20.000.000 in 1920 to $12,-
7S6,679 in 1921. Expenses were down
from more than $16,000,000 to $10,434.-
100, leaving operating profit at s2,S52.-
579 in contrast to more than $4.000,000
in 1920. Total assets are shown as
s42,525,193 against s4s.s94.394 in 1920.
the drop being chiefly accounted for by
the reduction of nearly $4,000.0o0 in
property valuation.
Accompanying the annual report is
the notice of the annual meeting and
the special general meeting to be held
on Tuesday to elect fifteen directors
and authorize the directors under bylaw
G to renounce the right granted the
company under the indenture of trust
of 1913 between it and the Prudential
Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Dillon, Read & Co.
17-Year 51a% Gold Bonds
(Non-Callable)

Company OF New York; George II. Hubner
formerly with Hornblower a. Weeks and
George IT, Kimer have organized as Childs,
Kilmer a Co., Inc, to conduct an investment
securities business in 500 Fifth avenue.
Graham. Parsons q Co. have prepared
n circular listing high interest rate bond
issues offered TO the public In recent years,
their call prices and their approximate mar
ket values.
The Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent for tho Leonard OIL
Development Company's capital stock and
transfer and dividend dlsbursing agent TO
tho Hudson Motor Car Company.
Harry NJ. Holt. recently connected with
w. A. Hartman Co.. is with the bond
organization OF Reynolds. Fish q CO., as
their representative IN upper New York State
aud eastern Pennsyfvsnfs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

The Registrar ana Transfer Company has
been appointed transfer agent of the IRE.
ferred and common stocks OF the Heinrich
Packing Company. Inc.
Lamborn Co.. members % the New York
Stock Exchange. have issued letter on the
Tennessee Copper and Chemical Corporation.
analyzing its financial position IN regard O.
the possibility OF resumption % its divfden1s.
Milton w. Harrison has been elected . a.
rector OF the Bowery Savings Bank, % fill
the vacancy caused by the death of iIenry
A. Schenck
r.. n. Brown. chairman OF the directors
of the st. Jouls-San Francisco and pere
Marquette railway systems, sailed on sat
urday on tho Homeric for three months
pleasure trip I'm Europe. Tie will visit
France. Spain and Italy and return In the
latter part OF July
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Cassei. Nunes g. Co.. members Of the Stock
Exchange. have moved 70 larger offices on
the fourteenth floor, 81 Broadway. Their
telephone numbers will remain Bowling
Green 314f-3152.
The annual meeting and formal opening OF
the plant Of tho Urban Motion Picture Indus
tries. Inc, will be held this afternoon at the
Urban Institute. Irvington -on- n-Hudson.
Fenner a. Beane. 81 william street have
issued n special analytical circular on the
Gulf States Steel Company and It's proper
ties.
Elias s. Byk has been made manager OF
the foreign bond department OF Klumpp
Bros. 40 Pine street.
L. D. Childs. formerly with the Guaranty
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
: OIL INJUNCTION ISSUED.

MExIco CRY. May S.-The Supreme
Court, with only one dissenting vote.
Eranted to-day an injunction to the In
Petroleum Company against
Icty of President Obregon and the De-
bartment of Commerce and Industry.
rhe' case was similar to that OF the
rexss Company. decided several months
lg0, which 1t was said at the time de-
med as non-retroactive Article 27 of the
coiiktitution. providing for nationalza-
ION, of petroleum deposits.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
pU POINT IN DANIELS MOTION.

Paul du Pont of Wilmington, presi-
dent of the du Pont Motor Company.
and his associates have become ac-
lively identified with the Daniels Motor
Company II was announced yesterday
by the syndicate which has underwrit-
ten the 100000 issue OF its preferred
stock. Mr.. du Pont. IL was said, had
taken a substantial financial interest
in the Daniels company
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
April sales Reports.

The sales Of S. ri. Kress & Co. In April
we're s2,3s6.0f1, in contrast to S2,160.041
n April. 1921. In the first four months
II this year their sales were s7.e96.527.
lgairst $s.257.i03 in the corresponding
beriod year ago. Loft. Inc. reports
Ior April sales of s655.303. against
Istfss5 in APRIL, 1921, an increase OF
IS per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
WHITE EAGLE OIL SALES GAIN
Reports 4,316,OOO Gallons in First
Quarter of 1921.

The White Eagle Oil and Refining
Company has issued report OF sales
at it's stations in the first quarter of
this year. in which they were 4.316.000
gallons in contrast to 3,6S5.O00 in the
first quarter Of 1921. The report OF
April operations shows refining runs OF
100000 barrels and total shipments
from refineries Of 1.163 cars, or about
10.500,000 gallons.
The State oil inspection reports for
1921 show that the White Eagle Oil and
Refining Company's sales were second
only to those of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana within Kansas. The
figures are: Standard Oil Of Indiana.
64,sS9.66O gallons: White Eagle OIL,
s15.757.sSs. and Sinclair Refining, H.
007,4S6.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
BANK ISSUES soox on sosro~.

Boston. Ono Hundred Tears a City.-
IL the title of a brochure issued b. me
state Street Trust Company of Boston
In oommemoration of tho ieoth anni-
ver.ary Of noston a. . city. u con-
tains thirty-ihree pictures. made from
rare prints and photographs. and s@s-vs
many of the changes which have oc-
CURED in the city in the last lee 1carA
In a foreword o. five pages. bcsfon -
to-day u compared with Boston OF 1883
and the history % the city's govtrn-
,ncnt and thc efforts 20 change Boston
from a town 10 a city are ousifr~<
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
RANK IN MEDILLIN BURNS.

Fire destroyed the premises OF the
National City Banks branch at Medil-
lin. Colombia, on Saturday night, when
a whole city block OF the commercial
section OF the city was swept by flames,
said cable message to the bank here
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
GASOLINE ADVANCED A CENT.
General Raise Follows Sinclair OIL
Company's Announcement.


The announcement by the Sinclair
Oil and Refining Company OF general
advance of a cent a gallon in the price
of gasoline at all points was followed
quickly by similar announcements from
other companies. The Sinclair has
raised the tank wagon price Of gasoline
cent a gallon and bunker fuel oil 10
cents barrel in New York harbor. to
$1.26R I. a. $. The Standard OIL Com
pany of Indiana increased it's price OF
gasoline a cent gallon and advanced
naphtha a cent a gallon.
The Standard Oil Company stated
that both advances were initiated by the
Sinclair and were met promptly by the
Indiana company throughout its terri
tory The Standard Oil of New Jersey
also put up it's price Of bunker fuel to
meet the Sinclair's price.
The Texas Company increased the
price of gasoline cent gallon, ef-
fective to-day, and the Hawkeye OIL
Company. subsidiary of the Producers
and Refiners Company. announced 1t
had taken similar action.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat
81 1873 bushels; oats. 3I.92s bushels; barley,
1896 bushels; buckwheat, 1907 bushels !:
flour, 1000 sacks; pork, so bbls. hops, 81
bales; oil cake, 1.1I2,7 lbs: bacons, /, $780,
600 lbs; beef. 30 bbls.; hams, los. 500 lbs
lard, 1,s50,2t0 lbs. stearine, &c, 800 lbs. tall
low. $4,000 lbs. grease, $1,000 lbs; lubri-
eating OIL 160.50 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
London WOOL.

| LONDON, May Sat to-day's wool auction
| sales IL .536 bales were offered, constituting
| a moderate selection. A large supply OF
| good and medium greasy crossbreds met
with ready sale at firm prices. The lower
| grades were quieter. The home trade took
/ the bulk OF the offerings.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
FIRST TENANT Of BUILDING.

The Stock Clearing Corporation has
akes.up its new quarters i'm the sixth
loor of the new building of the New York
'tocll- Exchange at Wall and Broad
trecrs and is the first tenant to move
nto the new structure.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
NET DEFICIT Is s1s4.55o.

A net deficit of s1S4,550 after expenses
and depreciation is reported by the Butte
and Superior Mining Company for the
first quarter of 1922, against loss OF
s245,S24 in the first one of 1921. It's
gross income was s513,771, against
S14176.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
IMPORT DUTIES sSs4,s77.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 5S4.977.47, of
which $191,598.69 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s393,37S.7S for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
First Mortgage Sink
Dated May I. 1922

Province of New Brunswick
17-Year $40 Gold Bonds
QNonCaN
be
alan mtHetpa in in Ne pgb in Canada interest aps.bs
Mayl5h hand November hpnvhse fp
ebondsM dreo o md
o New Brunswick small in a n
character the stat OF to is main
Province ar nfmmg ar suga
The edannula
offer hea bono or pwhen aandH Huedand ndreeDed
yet o thapp afp Lon X c. Toronto
Dillon, Read & Co.
dmb rU mA Apd dyw
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MONEY MARKET.
MONDAY. MAY s.
TIME LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed collateral. 60 TO 90 days. s.... 4
Mixed collateral. 4 to @ months. .... 4
Industriais. 60 TO 90 days. .4h14
IndustrIala. 4 to @ months. .lKd dll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

The death of Mrs. Elzadah Dodge
Carr occurred about o'clock Monday
evening. She had been i'll for several
weeks and had not been conscious for
about a week. Her death was caused
by a complication of disease common
TO old age.
Mrs. Carr was born in this town
Nov. II, 1881, and her death removes
one Of the towns oldest residents.
For several years her birthday ami
vcrsary has been the occasion of a
party and remen brances from her
friends. She always keenly enjoyed
the day.
Early in life she was ur' in mar
riage to Rev. J. W. Carr, a Baptist
clergym and much of her lied
life was passed in Aroostook county
ard in Corlvillc. Mr.. Carr died abort
80 years ago and since thot time she
had lived here. She lived alone in
her plea home in the village and
attended to her household duties with
cut any assistance until few weeks
previous to her feath.
She was member Of the Baptist
Cnurcn TT Burnnam ana was 5lW'NS
faithful in -rCh services and in Sum
day school She was a charter men,
her Of the Willing Workers. tic - III
society, and her presence will be
greatly mis~r1 in all there orsanzc-
tions.
She was ,-or,,ed mer h7r Of Sehas-
ticool1 Grange No. 90 for man years
and had attained the We / degree
in the Grange.
She is su ived by two brothers. Sid
ney A. Dodge Of Burnhan, who has
for severa. years passed con, ldera bic
time with her, and c. r. Dodge Of
Dallas Texas, who visited her last
fall after an absence of 20 years Be
side these brothers she ler many
necer and ncphews.
Mrs. Carr was a woman who vas
remarkably active for one Of r. years
and retained her faculties and mem
ory to remarkable degree. She vas
always interested il the affairs Of the
day.
Funer services will he held at the
church Friday afternoon at o.3o
o'clock and interment will be made
in the family lot in the Mount cer-
etery.
At the regular meeting Of Burn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
MADISON

Mrs. G. w. F. Merrill, who has
been visiting relatives in Boston for
the past two weeks, returned Mon
Gay night to her home in Madison.
Roland Morse, who has been pas
sing his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morse,
returned Sunday to Boston to re-
sumo his studies at the Dental Col
ledge.
Rev. William Wood. who has been
attending the Maine Methodist Con-
ference in Auburn Yor the past week,
returned to Madison Monday night.
At this conference Mr.. wood was APP
pointed to the pastorate of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Kenne-
bunk, much to the regret of a wide
circle of friends embracing the whole
community. Mr.. Wood has served the
pastorate of the Madison church for
the past seven years.
A large delegation from Indian
Spring Lodge, l. Q. Q. F., will visit
Carrabassett Lodge, I. o. o. r., in
Skowhegan, Wednesday evening, TO
witness the work of the third degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
BURNHAM

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Bernard Reynolds, aged about one
month, died suddenly Monday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds have two
other small children.
Mrs. Gerald, who is stopping with
Mrs. Mary Sherman, returned Monday
from visit of several da at her
home in Clinton.
Miss Susie Hussey, who teaches in
Newport, passed the week end at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Mildred Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Wavie Knox returned Monday
night from a visit with friends N
Pittsfield.
Mrs. Autha Giles, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Dyer. has gone to Pittsfield to pass
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Cleary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
MONTVILLE

Mrs. Stanley Stevenson Of Bangor,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevenson, has returned
home.
H. F. Erskin has been helping
Newell White in his orchard.
H. c. McCorrison of Brunswick
visited his parents and other rela-
tives here last week.
Miss Minnie Clement recently Wis
tied Mrs. Charles Bagley in Thorn
dixie.
Merton o. Daverty of Waterville
preached at the church in North
Montville Sunday. He was accom-
panied by William J. Wallace who
gave violin selections.
Frederick A. Shepard of Waterville
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
berton Hall last week.
Frank Randall visited friends in
Franklin last week.
Chester Cranev Of Swanville was
in town last week
Walter Bean and George Gordon
are attending court in Belfast.
Miss 1nlalia Greenlaw is teaching
school at Lncolnville Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
BELFAST

The business and professional men
~ Belfast will spare no time and
money to make the Boys Confer
cree Of May 18th, which will be
held in this city, a great success and
the following men are members of
Tho sub committees who will make
and carry out plans. +. T.. Roder-
tex is chairman of tho General COM
mttee and the others are:
Reception: Ralph II. Howes
chairman; Rev. w F. Skerrye,
Earl Talbot, Ralph Bramball, a. P.
Goodhue: entertainments b. T..
Davis. chairman: G. w. Wescott, "
A simmons, Or. r. s. Wcbber. Dana
u. Southworth; recreation: Harry
~ Foster. chairman; Norman s.
Ionahue, Zona -. Hartshorn, y. n
Naclrnis. Alton y. Johnson; guides:
George Robertson, chairman: Rev
George Z. Saure. Iona -. Hartshorn,
William Sayward, Maine Hills: pub
licitv. r. +. Frost. chairman;
Charles Twomhley. Charles s. Bick-
ford, Ralph H. Dunbar. Ralph T.
Morse: music, Samuel Adams. chair
man: William L. Luce. Melville r.
chase, Dean Knowlfon. Dr. Foster c.
Small; banquet. William *. Kcenc
chairman: Elmer 4. Sherman, John
" Dunton t. a. Banks, Harry w
clark; registration. Frank T.. Eram-
hall, chairman; Fred Bailey. Clyde
j.. Holmes. Clarence r. Frost: print
ing. Irving r. Djnsmorc. Ben D
Field. Ralph y. Southworth. Allen D.
Curtis, Fred r. Poor: meeting places.
u. T. Dunton. chairman: James H.
Hoves, Rev. William Vaughan. Rev
charles w, Martin, Charles Rhoades:
finance, y. l.. Davis chairman: Will
liam VI Randall. Herman II. Coomhs.
J.. r. Thompson. Morris l.. Suoe,
VIII r. Howard. O r. Frost is the
vice chairman Of tho general COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Daniel Daley. driver ul iNr d" NIL
cal truck in the Sncp fi' Department
received quite ScNrr" rHl ~ a
chimney flfc at Tie home 1' lH'Ih T.
Whittcu. li Grrrn s'f'D. SI.#, S1'-
urday afternoon about go Tho
chemical had responded '' s'"
alarm. and IN Eeittng az t,h 'g" ~
was necessary 10 place a lldle. On
the roof of the twO-stnTy house Daley
mounted the ladder IA vhcn Ia
reached the top the ladder slipped
and ho was throw n 'O The ground. 4
distance or 30 feet teivv, IN way
that he landed ON l5s r.ght foot with
such force that Ms toes were crushed
in and several bones lr hts fan' were
broken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
E. w. Roberts Of Eiddeford

a telegram was recclNeu IN SaCO
Saturday evening, announcing the
death in Brattleboro. VT, Of Colonel
Frank w. Roberts, one Of the most
prominent and highly respected resi-
dents of Biddeford. The cause of
death was apoplexy for which he had
been under treatment at hospital in
Brattleboro since last fall. He is sur
vived by one son, Archibald w. Rob-
erts, who is a teacher in the High
school at Reading, Mass. and three
brothers, George A., Fred IT., Of the
Pool road in Riddeford. and Willis Of
North street, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

There will be special car over the
line of the Somerset Traction Co.
Mrs. Harriet 1lennison and Miss
Helen kennison returned Monday
night from Auburn. where they went
Saturday to attend the closing scs-
sons Of the Maine Methodist con-
ference.
Harry Langill Of Waterville was
the weekend guest OF friends in Mad
ison. Mr.. Langill was formerly
resident of this place for number OF
years.
Madison High school baseball team
will go to Pittsfeld Wednesday att
crnoon to play the NJ. G. !. team.
A. W. Ingalls, left Tuesday morn
ing on business trip TO Bangor and
Buclsport.