davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-23


Florence Automatic on Cook stoves.
new stock, new low prices. Buy now
and save about % per cent. Stove Re-
pair House. 2i9 W. Fourth St.
sept2l-iyr.
ALL SEWING MACHNEs-Easy pay
ments. 50 month Machines rented,
repaired, bought, exchanged. Parts and
repairs for any machine ever made. re-
Fardiess OF age. Hemsti tching' piieot-
Ing. button covering, plcaunE. llar-
mans $50 W. Niath 81. Phone s393
feb5-im.
BABY CARRIAGE-Excelient condl-
ton. 6i3 jackson ST.. feb23-lt
BABY CARRIAGE-Pracu new;
viii sell reasonably. Apply 24s Madi-
son street feh23-6t.
BABY .COACH-Good condition: reas-
onnble. Apply SOB w. Seventh street.
BANKRUPT ELECTRIC sALE-End-
ing Saturday night. Grosaman Elrc-
trio Co.. n. W. Corner Fourth ana
Orange SITS. Phone @75-M. marll-lyr.
BARRELS AND KEGS OF All kinds,
bought and sold. Dealer In empty
barrels ana kegs Phone 1852 August
II. Sauer. 701 South Market ST.
lahlo-lyr.
CORD woOD-cut any length, 80
cord. Phone 6926-J. febl-u.
|coAL-Lehlgh stove, si250. carried IN.
25c extra. Phone 5000. Wilmington
Coal Co. sis Ford Bldg. feb6-u
/ CIGARS FOR sALE-seconds: good
ones Of i0c, Sc and SC MAKES hox
OF co. 50 co. $3.50 and $3.50. Sclak 4
Hoffman. Fifth and orange streets
I ians-2m.
DININGROOM TABLE-Antique ma
hogany; sidehoard, etc. Inquire Mrs.
Husbands. 2iol Delaware Ave. feh22-3t
EMPIRE PIPELEss HEATERs-Prices
reduced s. G.. Williams & Bro. Third
and Tatnall SITS. Phone ssi .mayao-n.
ELECTRIC MOTOR IT. T.. alter
mating current. ll0-22Q volts; very
reasonable "a. r.. Cam. S01 WoilaHtOn
St. Phone l269-R. feb23-6t.
FRESH COW with third calf. Phone
Holly Oak i3i-J-i. feh22-2t
FINE SINGING cANARIEs-Phone
1923. febi-im.
FOUR USED TIRES. TUBES AND
klMS-Flrestone cord, SKIS. Call s22t
OF eve W. "a 81 ieolt-oI
FISHING LAUNcH-2i feet: IN good
condition. can bee bought cheap. In
quire Samuel SarIng. 6 New street
Brandywine Village. fch2d-3t.
FURNITURE-SoM oak sideboard bed
bcvcled plate glass back. standard
mahogany lamp and shade. parloi
chairs. leather morris chair. settee
rug. pictures. electric fan. S-day clock
606 y. Van Buren, ST. Phone S3i6-J
NGAs RANGE. nursery chair and
round table. SIS West 81. thir,
floor. feb22-3t.
GAS RANGEs-slightly used. tire,
and four burners Also Perfection
oil stoves. Berger. Third and Simpler
SITS. Phone 5ll3-W. febl5-lm.
. HALF SUGAR MANGEL BETS. Il
good condition. Joseph n. Grand
hommo, Guyencourt. Del. fehZ5-3t
HARD WOOD for open CRATE. stow
and block s. haf cord. Phon
535s-M. ian2s-lm.
! HOUSEHOLD GooDs-second-h hand
bought and sold. Morrison a Lane
i22 King ST. Phone fl5s-W. junes-iyI
MATCHING EGGs-Thoroughbred Co
lumbm Rock. 81 for Is. Apply +
/ A. picrson, Richardson Park. or Phon
5396-W. fehl-lm.
HORSE RADIsH-Ask your grocer 70
Syivester's 1905 pure horse radisi
Z Restaurants supplied; grower an
- packer. stanton, Del Phone 55li-J-'
febs-im.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
DEFECTIVE AGENCY
HKMILToN's DETEcrIvE AGENcl

Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work In All Its branches.
.bi0-5li Ford Bldg. Tel 40i0-36Sl- Sf96.
febi-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
PAPERHANGING.

ALI. PAPERHANGING done artist
caily. lsadore Strauss, e0i French St.
Phone 1866. 1an26-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

FoULK ROAD GARAGE-One mile
from Blue Ban. Repair work. am
kinds. prices right Miller tires and
accessories. Phone iGii-W. fob2i-im
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
ArroMonnEs Ion sAnr

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Engines
Tor boats. parts Tor an makes OF cars.
second hand cars wanted Adams Street
Garage 30i Adams ST. mar23-tf
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
Drv Law a Monev-Maker.

To the many deluded people who
have been under the impression that
the prohibition law was moral meas
ure, intended to reform and protect
the people against themselves, the
assertion made by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, in an address in
Philadelphia few days ago, will
prove an eye-opener. Mr.. Haynes
declared that revenues from the ma
tional prohibition act should pay
many times over for the $40, 100000
appropriated for the enforcement Of
the dry law during the coming year
at would be- interesting to the
people to Know he said, "that if
we were to collect the fines, penal
ties and special taxes imposed upon
violators of the law in the first six
months of this administration they
would more than pay two and one
half times the estimated cost Of en-
forcing the prohibition law for the
next year. These enormous figures
do not include nearly $3,0O0,0O0 in
bonds being forfeited to the govern
ment, nor 100000 offered in COM
promise by twenty-one of the large
|violators of the law, and does not in
clude the $6,000,0O0 in differentia]
or prohibitive tax referred to-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
CITIZENS TAKE ACTION.
Atchafalaya District Parishes Repre-
sented at White Castle Meeting.

A large number of citizens and
planters from various parishes COM
prised in the Atchafalaya Levee Dis
trict, attended meeting at White
Castle, last Monday afternoon at
4 80 o'clock, called for the purpose
of devising ways and means of CO.
operating with and assisting the
levee board in guarding the levees
during the high water. Among the
parishes represented at the meeting
were Ascension, Assumption, La
fourche, Terrebonne, Iberville and
West Baton Rouge.
Ascension was represented by
George B. Reuss, Walter, Ar
thur and Percy Lemann, W.
R. Brandt, Joseph Rodriguez, W. C.
Hayward and Jos. P Thiac. AS
sumption-Walter Godchaux. Philip
Gilbert and others. DR.. Price headed
the delegation from Lafourchc and
Mr.. Pipes led the Terrebonne con-
tingent. V. M. Lefevbre and An
drew J. Gay were spokesmen for
West Baton Rouge, while a large
number of business men and planters
appeared for Iberville.
1t developed during the course of
the discussion, that Lafourche had
pledged the sum of $25OO in aid of
levee guarding; Terrebonne, $4,000
and St. Mary $4,000. The question
arose as to what would be the best
and most effective means of guarding
the levees. Mr.. Reuss reported that
the citizens and planters of the first
ward of the parish of Ascension had
already organized levee patrol sys-
tenn and had guards at work. Fol
lowing a discussion of the subject it
was decided to appoint committee
to confer and cooperate with the
Atchafalaya Levee Board, and the
following we're named: Ascension,
Chas. Thibodaux; Assumption, Wal
ter Godchaux; Lafourche, DR.. Price !;
Terrebonne, Mr.. Pipes; Iberville, Cy-
ril 8abin and Joseph Supple. This
committee in conference with men,
bers of the Atchafalaya Levee Board
decided to place guards every half
mile along the entire Atchafalaya
levee system.
V. M. Lefevbre, president of the
Atchafalaya Levee Board, reported
that all levees in his district were in
good condition; in fact better than
he had ever seen them during any
flood.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
Senate Split on Bonus.

According to advices from Wash
ingon, the United States Senate is
split in three groups over the soldiers
bonus question and the indications
are that the division will become
more pronounced when the finance
committee enters actively on the
preparation of a bill to submit to
the main body. The committee has
before it the certificate loan bill,
passed by the House under "gag''
rule procedure. This measure was
framed and railroaded through the
lower house in the face of President
Harding's declaration that he did not
favor any bonus legislation unless f.
nanced by the sales tax method. The
House also ignored the statement of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
that the certificate loan scheme
would precipitate economic chaos in
the country. II also refused to heed
the statement of Comptroller Girls
singer that he would advise banks
not to lend money on the certificates
to be given ex-service men. Protests
from army officers and citizens in
every calling throughout the country
were likewise unheeded
Adva1.tica in The Ghiaf
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22

Do not forget that your presenc@
IS wanted at the meeting to be held
at the Elks' Home next Monday
night at O'Clock.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22

High School. $50 per month for nine months
The motion of Mr.. Lorio for the adoption
of the above salary schedule was seconded by
Mr.. Landry, roll-calI resulting as follows
eaa--Lemann. Dueas. Lorio, Hanna, Car
penter Thbault. LeRoeuf. Dixon. Landry.
Nays-None. Absent and not voting-Ro-
drgueZ.
The question of adopting a budget of rev.
rnues and expenditures taken and de-
fcrred to a later meeting.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Lcmann:
Whereas, the constitution of the state of
Louisiana in Article XII thereof provides that
there shall be maintained public school
system and that the elementary and sec
| ondary schools shall be so co-ordinated as
to leadmto the*atandard of higDr education
| established by the Louisiana State Univer-
sty and Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leEe and
Whereas. no greater duty devolves On the
state of Louisiana than to provide an ele-
mentary education for every child in the
state, and
Whereas. the local districts now heavily
| overburdened with special taxes-voted in
this palfsh to the constitutional limit-are
unable to furnish any further funds with
| which TO assist the state in providing this
education. and
Whereas it will be impossible for the To-
| cal school boards to provide full nine
months session for next session with COM
y. tent teachers unless additional funds are
provided by the state of Louisiana.
! Thf@8fore. be it resolved bJ@the school
board of the parish of Ascension in special
session convened, that it does hereby place
itself record memorializing the COVER
nor to recommend and the legislature to
appropriate at the next session additional
funds with which to operate efficiently the
public school system of the state of Louisi-
ana.
Be it further resolved, that C. copy of
these resolutions be forwarded at to
the governor and to each member of the
Legislature OF Louisiana.
The above resolutions were seconded by
Mr.. Dugas. roll-call resulting as follows {:
Yeas--IeBoeuf, Dugas, Lemann. Thibault,
Lorio. Hanna, Landry, Carpenter, Dixon.
Nays-Nonc. Absent and not voting
Rodriguez
There being 10 further business, the
boar! adjourned.
EMILE LeBOEUF, President.
II. r. BROUSSARD Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22

The commissioners of the Ia.
fourche levee board met here
Thursday of last week in regular
quarterly session, with President
Joseph E. Weldon presiding and all
members present. 7. M. McCarroll,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday-Bebe Daniels in ''Nance
From Nowhere and comedy.
Monday-First National produc-
ton, "The Scoffer" and Pathe News.
Tuesday-"The Sheik" Music by
Claiborne
Wednesday-Corinne Griffith in
"Received Payment"
Thursday-Sylvia Dreamer in "Not
Guilty"
Friday-Wm. S. Hart in "The
Three Word Brand" and comedy.
Saturday-Episodes of "Thunder-
bolt Jack" and "White Eagle" Pathe
News and a comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
Government Recipe For Whitewash

During inc SPRING months many
farmers plan to renovate and white
wash their buildings and for their
benefit the tested government re-
'cipe for making whitewash is print
ed: "Slack one-half bushel Of lime,
dissolve one peck of common salt and
boil three pounds of rice until it is
Il thick paste. Mix these together
land add while the mixture is still hot
one-half pound of plaster of Paris
and one pound of dissolved glue.
Then add five gallons of water and
let it stand for a few days. Apply
hot to the building with small brush.
A quart Of carbolic acid makes this
mixture a good disinfectant."
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
SCHOOL. BOARD MEETING.
. Run Full Nine Months This Session
Salaries for Next Session Fixed.
p0naldsonville, La. April y,

, - ,ooo
I'HnaldaonViile a. Npr'i ~
Tho ascension Iarlah S'chooi i'o'rn ,i'
this day N special session "'th prram'en' r5"',''
Emile TseBoeuf in the chalr ana tle lo'i." e.
ing enembers present: hehry ''"t.a9, Ia ~ -
ward Walter Lemanh' thif" "ffo. W.
Thibanlt. hfth ward; JHieS loru ''H. i
ward; John W. llama anu N"n" ,''',',, " y ;
seventh ward; 4. H. l'iX"h hhu ~ - >'
center. J'.. eighth war". ,,o,a
The minLlea 81 ,ne hitet'ns "a '',L ~
he'd ! b. ", I922, were rHao ns the @ &c.
retnry ana IN moli"' ~ MI "nt"a' ~
onded "y Mr. DM&l, were "'defeo appr"N'"
by the pre3idcn
The rresideni lied L. ne a,'''''''' "
the members y ne boafn tha' tht poA
poses OF Inns FihE were as l"ho"".
First-l" ad@ !. schenaie "i nan '"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
Carpenter and Plumbing Work.

When you are in need of carpen-
ter or plumbing work give me
trial. My prices are reasonable and
all work is executed in a neat and
workmanship manner. If you con-
template having any work done just
tell me to call and will be glad to
discuss the matter with you. No job
too large, none too small. CAMILLE
ESNEAULT, Carpenter and plum
ber, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22

According to a statement COM
piled by j. E. Clayton, secretary of
the Houma-Terrebonne Association
of Commerce, the parish of Terre-
honne, with total assessment of
$12,762,28o. on property which in
clude 942,7SS acres of land, will pay
state, parish, district and other
taxes. for the year 1921, aggregat-
ing $342,909.O6.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22

for with the t.
Third TO
and rxpen,iitul
1928.
The question
the i,ari.f, tor
first aiken II
am a. i,ngth.
Sy..Fp T.raEE1Jt o.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
APRIL 20 TO MAY S
SUN COMPANY

Coupon good for one set of six
pictures FREE.
a.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22

Every citizen of Donaldsonville
who has the interest of his city at
heart should attend the big meeting
to be held at tb@ Elks' Home next
Monday night o'clock.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22
INDIGESTION and Constipation.

'Prior to using Chamberlain Tab
let's, I suffered dreadfnlly from indi-
gestion. Nothing I ate agreed with
me and I lost flesh and ran down IN
health. Chamberlain's Tafaets has.
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation" writes Mrs. Geo.
Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.-(Ad.1l
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-22

Fresh Eggs For Sale. Ring up
phone 203.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
WANT ApvERTIsEMENTs

want advertisements IN the Lead
or must be in the offiss by twelve
@ clock II classification is desired.
Classified ads are cash, except wher'
parties have regular scoovnts at the
Leader office. The Lealos collectors
have experienced 90 much trouble
n locating many parties who have
phoned IN wants. that Il u necessary
4. invoke the cash-in-Sdvance sys
TIN. except where regular accounts
a-e maintained MemoraLdA OF what
= wanted Or for sale etc. may
- let at the Leader 5gsi-,ss office
I'D same win be converseo into form
n3s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

ay ~ QsCs

eusoa 20 Donahae and y A..
lfsbsflIng. lease n - 81 Ni-2. NJ
8-tissgw
Fraak + Kelly an Frank y ssaly.
ssslgumsa. Z gg ia. NV 4.
.iLn-iw.
conssyaness
q Lehman 70 Mrs May Lehman.
q G D.. p 2g. 81 o. El-aEt.s
los So block 50 sammA yhw Gene
terry
Oil % sale
~ A Gmybeal. J. Davis. W. A.
Amlck 70 = & Deunuy n ". Fieken.
u y lnagvins. fhrsshlng outflt /
bldg lirams) al booas and accounts,
etc
District Court
Oliver = Goff ~ Leila COR. ii.
vorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
COURT HOUSE NOTES

COURT HOUSE :. 49,. 49,. A. i
Oil and Gas
Mary j Beliesa 10 ] ]. Donahoe,
lease. Il %. Sc 2s-is-zw.
Joseph u. Cory n J. Donahoe.
lease. ~ 81 a. 3 IL. NV, 2z.is-
2w.
Joseph II. Cory 10 ]. Rouahoe.
lease. ~ q II q " f-e. 3 Wit
and Sc Ia sw 22-is.2w except .
acres.
Chas W Jones 10 J. J. Donahoe.
lease. I 70. E i-2. and sw ia.
NV 27-ie-2w.
r. W. Ferguson and Demorett Fer
guson 10 J. J .Donahoe and y A.
Iferbling lease II % 81. $ i-2 Sc
2s-is-2w.
r. W. Ferguson and Demorett Fer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
nELP WANTED FEMALE

NE WANT-A Representative in your
iccsliiy 20 sell the famous Polly
anna Line of Dresses. A few hours
each day will build big rerlan-sni
and profitable business. Poliyanna
values are unusual We absolutely
guarantee satisfaction and repeat
orders come easy. r you van. a
permanent ard steadv income and
are willing TO work, our ceiling plaa
assures your success Write today
for fsii Information American Mfg
&C. Ar-ors. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR sALE CHEAP farms so and
ieo acres. mlles south aud i-2
west q Seward. 6 D. chiids. owner
Seward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL, Coaches
pupils any grade Miss Carson
teacher AZ P Warner. Phone g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Leader classified ad. ss, result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS
/. MILITANT. .MARY~

IN the event OF deliverr belag I'M
perfect. or paper being ruged' twist
81 or mutlllaisd. subscribers are urg-
cd to make immediate complaint 10
lhe Business office In perSJn. BY tale
shoas OF nail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
Losr-Founo

LOST Al Mdms Burns. idernaiol-
oglsj. cancers. warts. blrthmarks.
hloles. plu.piea. etc. See her at Met
sopollfan Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

III, WHAT DO YoU WANT Yes.
ve have The whole works Loans.
Tnsu-arce. Rentals an. = General
Real Estate Line) s-d are szxious TO
setve you. Phoae Ell. The Gaffney
Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR sALE Green tomatoes. Phone
Fw-f5. mil, east Of town J. n.
Billings a Sons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

VACUUM CLEANER For rehs By
day t2go or uili clean your ura
75c each. Phone 1881.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS


WANTED Position - housskeeler
for elderly souple Address Mrs. ..
A Thompson. Norman. Okla. ais ".
comanche
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE Il Dodge
Toarisg car for Ford Dons miss
this one. Tie price f. s275.o9-
should be t5oooe You'll adnIt this
when y0a SEE T. J. a svindle.
Phone lolsJ. 1924 W. Oklahoma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15

2nd Regiment, National Guard, Ut
! Skowhcgan, when the United States
! entered the World War. He Lad
commanded the company on the
Mexican frontier in 1916. During the
| war he was headquarters quarter
| master as fuel and forage officer of
the advance section Of the 18th Divi-
sion. He was promoted major Oct.
%, 1918, and lieutenant colonel Feb.
IS, 1919. His service overseas was
from August %, 1917, until March
I. 1919. His engagements were at
the Touel Sector, scissors, Chateau
Thierry, ST. Mihiel, and Argonne. He
was wounded in January, 1918. near
Luneville with the French He re-
ceived citation dated Jan. &C.. 1919,
from Gen. John j. Pershing. Col.
Marston was detailed by the war
department under the date of Aug
ust IS, 1917. to go to France in charge
of the advance party of the 26th
Division and had charge of the dis
cmbarkation of units of the division.
This order was issued on the date
authorizing the organization of the
26th Division by the war department.
| Col. Marston was the first National
! Guard officer to land in France for
the war. He was honorably. dis
charged at Camp Dix, New Jersey,
March 90, 1919.
William Tudor Gardiner enlisted in
August, 1917, at Brunswick in the
1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery, the
Milliken Regiment, named in honor
of Carl E. Millken, the war Governor
After a month he was made acting
corporal and shortly after that lirst
sergeant. Nine months later he was
commissioned a second lieutenan.
and before leaving for France in
August 1918, was promoted to first
lieutenant. He served in Companies
, a, F, G and I, Headquarters .and
Supply and as adjutant of the 3rd
Battalion: The name of the regiment
was changed to that of the seth Pho
neer Infantry in February, 1918, and
he served in the Mouse Argonne
Offensive for six weeks in conjunc-
ton with the Engineers. After the
signing of the armistice. Col. Gardi-
Army of Occupation, the 56th In
fantry being one of the first regi-
ments to reach Coblenz. q
Harry Goodier served in the Ma
tional Guard as member of the
Coast Artillery organization for II
years until he was mustered into the
federal service. He served as captain
of Company f Of the 103rd Infantry,
captain headquarters company of the
Goth Division. major 54th Artillery,
major Railway Artillery and major
of the 18th Supply Train OF the
40th Division. He was honorably
discharged at Camp Devens. Mass.
April %. 1919. His service overseas
extended from April 1, 1918 until
April I, 1919. His engagementfs in
cluded the BATTLES of Champas ne
Marine Defensive. Aisne- Marine Often
sive, st. Mihiel Offensive and Meuse
Argonne Offensive. Col. Cooler was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Four New Colonies
Added to Governor
RaXter's Staff

Governor Percival P. Baxter Tues
day announced the appointment of
Edward S. Anthoine of Portland,
commander of the Maine Depart
ment, The American Legion, Roy
L. Marston of Skowhegan, William
Tudor Gardiner of Gardiner and
Harry Goodier of Biddeford as men,
bers of his staff, all with the rank
of colonel.
Edward S. Anthoine was private,
corporal and sergeant of the list Com
pany. Coast Artillery, Maine National
Guard, from March 6, 1916, until he
entered the federal service August 5,
1917. He served as a second lieuten-
ant in the Field Artillery. the 35th
Field Artillery and the 10th Field
Artillery until Nov. Is. 1918. His
service overseas extended from April
%, 1918 until Feb. 9. 1919 and he at
tended the Saumur Army School from
May IS to August 4, 1918. He par
ticipated in the engagement Of the
Meuse Argonne Offensive on Sept.
26, 1918, was member of the Army
Of Occupation until Nov. II, 1918. and
received his honorable discharge at
Camp Meade, Feb. u, 1919.
Roy L. Marston had been for sew
eral years the captain of Company E,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Bob Cats Tails BRING $40

Bob cats tails are worth $40 eac
to whoever sends them to the Depar,
ment of Inland Fisheries and Gam
and very evidently a great ma,
people have been busy cunning 70
them. for they are coming in quau
titles.
The department recently had proo
of the fact that word has gone afa
about our Maine bob cats. for II ?,
ceived a letter from n Kansas Cit,
No, man saying that he had rea
of the great numbers of these an,
mails in Maine and asking IL il wouI
be worth while to come on, bringir
his pack of dogs, with which he ha
hunted from Montana to Texas an
as far east as Hawaii, inquirins ais
as to the bounty and State hurtir
laws.
Reply was made to his letter az
copies of the laws forwarded. II.
attention was called to tho law RI
garding taking dogs into the wood
and the danger of their logging dee
and as he has not since been hear
from. that possibly caused him t
give up his idea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15

gave back upon the railroad the right
to buy it's own devices without first
submitting them to the commission
for approval, the commission going
back to the plan of simply consider
ing specific complaints as they come
along. He thought this plan would
work well in Maine.
Among the speakers were Percy e.
Weymouth of the Androscoggin
Electric Co., Lewiston; H. n. Gran
dali of the Aroostook Valley Railroad,
Pressure Isle; S. T. Dow of the At
lantic Shore Railway, Kennebunk;
MIR. Baldwin of the Bangor Railway
& Electric Co., Bangor; Fred Cor
don and Mr.. Williams of the Cum
berland County Power & Light Co.,
Portland; Mr.. Gregory of the Central
Maine Power Co., Rockland Division,
and +. S. Raynes of the Portsmouth,
Dover &, York Railway.