davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

In Boston, a neighbor's rent was
cut because the landlords baby cried
at night. Alta baby.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Wettest town in the U. S. is in
Mississippi. 1t got washed away.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

At the time of going to press Chi
cago was leading New York by two
robberies and one shooting.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

We are rapidly letting down the
bars that Nature placed about us
for protection. We are mechanically
stimulating our senses and gaining
in some ways. But were losing in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Peasants gave Princess Marie
pure gold dress and Wen bet she
could hardly wait for Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

This prizefighter writing novels ex-
poets them to have the punch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Methodist Church
Will Have Easter
Program Sunday

The choir Of the FIRST Methodist
hurch will give a special Easter
Program al the church sunday
rhi beginning at 4 o'clock. The
hnir viii render the cantnta.
'hrist the victor by dudley
Duck, under the direction Of Lewis
inompson the program tot
ows
/. Prophetic Prologue Chart
lnel, l. H. Thompson.
9 The Eve ~ 1ho sabbath" Tia
Fmentation OF the womenD.
B. The Night Ma'~h" tchorus Of
|mHnl. Pilate. George Dinkie.
Z The Easter Dawn tchorusl
honor solo, Frank barrow
g. Temperance" twGmon's
mems voicesl. Jesus. Frank
barrow
Onericry-Solo. RE with Us
stlll' CMassnnen Mrs. Lynn Cook
vdlincello ohligato. Lynn Cook.
"a The Report OF the Watch
7en's Voiccsl.
r. The Questioning Of simon
Peter tsopraro solol. Miss Cieta
uaFs: fwomen's vuiccsl. Jesus. u.
= lockwood. Peter. J. J McBain
The Ascension" talto solo
No Walter Noneman: thsritone
,aolo), ). J. McBain.
Epilogue and Finale"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

"p hum spring s. hero
again and gotta make tn'
rounds u the manufacturers just
Co soe that they haven't slipped
anything over IN the way Of new
styles
Homes folks-thht's just how /
felt when started out. RU1 tho
very first line that went through
affected mo like a wasp suing tu "a
alternating bear
Fabrics - fashlons-colorS-eN
everything combined to produce
such u 'hrill Of 'newness and
freshness that my lcthargy van
i-ncd like mist before the suu
Every line I Inspected struck me
the same way womeu'F. childrvus
ana men'S-but / nm only going
t, tell you about the boys here
JuNcnif' Fashions.
For Jut eniie- they re show NIX
the ,unninFo-t l'tlo MILDLY suits
Iu sizes ts These werr beau
tfullY trimmed uud tailored and
mad. Of wash fabrics lu e. variety
~ attractive fast Culorz Lott uf
Ivrs"ys IN irldrscent shades urU
ll.u observed
What particularly Impressed me-
W.- the really smar' ittla play
suits made In ~servlcenble grays.
dark blues and hrowns-nud |
mustn't forget some came with
short sleeves Isn't that "a CLEVER
and practical idea for warm
weather.
summer party suits favor the
oliver Twist. pur Tommy Tucker.
models and n piece styles with
washable satin waists and black
and dark colorod straight pants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Alkali in shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
uoo- contain too much nlknli.
which b. very Injurious a. IL dries
10" scalp and makes the hair brit
tlr
The best thing 20 use II Mulsi-
fled cocuunuf oil shampoo. enr this
- pure and entirely E~reaseleSa
n p very cheap and beats anything
elise an tu pieces You can get
Nulsined tt any drug store. and o
frw ounces will lost the whole fam
u.s. for months
Two or three teaHpuonsful Of
Nuls.trd In 70 cup or glass with a
little warm water II all that is re-
pulred u makes AN abundance 81
rich. creamy Qthor. clcnnses thor
nuEhly ana rinHes out easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
b. soft. fresh looking. bright. NUT
IS wnvy and easy 10 handle. Be
sides 30 lonsens and takes out ev-
cry particle ~ dust. dirt. and dand-
ruff BE- sure your druggist gives
you Mulzined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
FOR HIGH
SENIOR
PLAY ANNOUNCED
ion and Mouse Will
Be Presented April
lo and 20

ne OF the most preten;ious ef-
= In the way OF character
lies and sustained action II the
Nor class play. The Lion aud
Mouse. which will be present
IN the Higa school auditorium
II! 10 and 20. ~ IN "A large
eight bays and seven giris.
~ Of whom lave ~appsa.Ul Ia
Ter High school dranaiicH.
cover. the system OF conpet-
r. casts. working fot the nunl
-out. has stimulated Zach
nent actor to do his very Lest
ID In interpreting the part he
Pies 10 play ANA Ia getting biz
: pc. feet.
" wHt@hlng rchepi .ats an anus
fact IN evident instead %
tmpting being done hy the
en-. the forgcthl actor h. given
lines by his watchful rival who
nothing escape. such a sy--
Il has kept the two casts on the
Yive for suggestions ana i'm
Ilvements and has resulted in
n Interest throughout the prac.
b..
NJ rehearsal Friday. most OF the
Iding rules were assigned. The
H. Of tue Lion went to Joe len
|nin, who played a similar part
The Man Of the Hour last
|ir. The Lion. John Burkett
der b. she dominecrinE iinan-
u. a self-made man who has yet
Eentler Mde revealed only In ME
|c FOR his son whom he a.;ern-
ny hullies and indulgos
FThc Mouse ~ 10 be Edna Upper
ho has been prominent In drama
Mo in her junior aud senior
hr- Her part Be- dramatic "a
|rinin scenes and demands real
iuE Her potss ana stage
.rSsnc" carry her through many
fncult situations and her re-on-
! flexible speaking voice wins
II the sympathy OF the audience
her moot difficult scenes The
u OF the Lion, Maxwell Merritt,
is created Il pa by his own
uf personality that might
have been insipid Dom
nted all ct his lite ny ms fttncr.
h love fur the woman who's,
Their his own has bounded as
political enemy develops his i'm
lovHbl- nature into thu
rength and yirility Of his father .
'n.
Two difficult parts are ;,iose of
.c Matrons, Mrs. Ryder and Mrs
usSmorv, which ae We'll taken
Helen Sicvert and Elizabeth
Both girls show poise and
Of carnage that go far t.
their success.
The roles Of Judge Rossmore
ldge Stutt ard senator Robert,
we not yet been assigned but l.,
Moodford HELM. stan.
Nohl" Charles bearing. Johr
liver and Cuylcr r. guron Al.
character who reveals j
'nuine native ability b. Msla Sc.
.llo. In the role OF u senator
iUghter whn iuVes the secretar,
the money king. an Imported
ngiish snob who L. also depurtc,I
tore the story ends This part
taken by Adrian Morris
The comedy IN ~ thnt are sur,
q laugh ere the Reverend Pontl.
"a bcetlv ana his sister. taken bS
lie Silyersteln and Mildred
lgEs and Miss NcsbIt by Jose,
hire Mtlncr Albuquerque audi.
bees have learned to expect good
lings from the High school and
heir expectations viii be NOR,
met by this production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
This Barber Has
A Radio Ear

NEiLSNtI.LE. Wis.. April is.
- Omitted Press } Floyd Han
son. young barber, has a radio
ear
he can hear. unaided. mes
sages sent through the air, II
they are Of the $50 meter length
wave he proved u to physi-
clans n IT, considerable u a
strain. however. va Hanson, who
D. also somewhat Of an inventor
has perfected a horn with
email sizcr amplifier which he
attached To- his head
and news and market reports
from sending stations up TO 100
miles away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
LETTERS SENT OUT
FOR MNARY BILL
ADVERTISE CITY
Eastern Firms Boost
Climate When Writ
ing to Congressman

MAJ, Ab,,,u,ro,,o s betpp VOL
..ttb r.so,t
n 80 On, frnu,
$3.50 ,..rr hnsin,ss f,rm.
,n,., n,. M 60" taE.p nv M.
,,t,rnI.r 80 gnmn,rc, proyon
~ n,,.r 80 i.,,.rs b.inr re-.
49, -" rsu, 10 mos. .ent
80 ~. a.. hciny s,tt
,rn,, re-. ,n Inc eastern firm
~, 49,, - ur,ns Ia an,
.e .snan .skIng
"a, nm
''I''
a letter yH7t ~re''iN'u "
NanHas NY urn IN Hh.wel !" ~
sent 70 " iiuin an Nl"uu
mouse ~ q Nah'pl' OF w WI
INK lone IN pehah OF n M''i'
measure ana "ls" hu" ~ '.s p
ieS'lNlhs uuN'i''Aink '"'
follow
NkI''A"l' u" t"s'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Average height o. "a fun grown
human being regardless u race,
lr 90 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Paris is said 20 have more sun
world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Gas tar workers are said 10 ben
enf from tEe larry smell in which
they work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Spain possesses 500 600 toms 81
chipping one half of which De- idie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

The sophomofes historical peol-
oEy class recently made their first
trip TO Corkscrew cnny on in the
region OF the polvadera noun .
tnlns. Examples 81 dikes, stills.
vein outcrops, folding and fault.
ing were pointed out, and the beds
uf the various periods that are
characteristic Of this region ~---e
studied. The trip was In charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Special Easter Music Programs
Announced for Churches Today

Easter music viii abound IN the
churches OF the city today The
following programs have been an-
nounced
,is. FIRST Christian church.
The choir OF the firat Christian
church has prepared q beautiful
cantata which they viii give this
q entng at 80. at the chUrcn. en-
titled The Conaucring king,
written BY Alfred Juarun. me
-oloi-ts are Miss kather.ne Dear
lng. soprano. Miss vi 80" 'h-
Ke. %contralto. Virgil Barker. tenor,
aud tnar,cs bedriEg. Dari,One.
Dana 1Oud viii pay uns viv,.n 90
bligatu.
Tine program IL as follows:
l. Introduction.
trIano and vlolin)
~. And After That They Had
Mocked Tim
CBaritono recitativeD
III. The " onoruus Cross.
CATO Solo and IhorEs.I
" silver Starlight Crowns
Thy Tomb
tNlto SOTO and mixed quartetto.)
\. Love Divine
Cenur solo and chorus.)
VI. Ana the First bay of The
Uiarltono rechatlNcl
VII. @. Toll Is Where l. lie
tthuruH.I
VIII. Master and King.
GI"uur sOlo1
IN Why seek le the Living
Among the Dead
t,hurusl
y q. Gra,c' mere IL Thy
victory
tBaritonS rocitatlve)
Nj The Conquefing King
t'hUrusl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

~ Professor Naupeli Last week
his class made a trlp 20 Socorrp
mountain. where many odd formn-
tions wer. studied Several mem
beers of the class while on this tr %
'rr'rA \ good sived p~"ro"uir- nri
brought the animal hack 20 the
school aS their mascot
The baseball game between tho
sophomores and juniors last sunday
was won by the juniors with a
score Of - to s "ho score was
fairly cycn throughout the first
tow innings The snphomu' es r'l-
ued IN the ffth inning and mad"
four runs. the Junior also rail- ed
and four seven runs In The si''N
inning Then both teams played
tight baseball the juniors winning
\ movie entitled Anaconda
Copper Smelling was recently
shown for the student IT,. u'r-
turc showed the modern machinery
and practices used In lnrE" copper
smelivr'
The next dance that VII hp riyrn
hy the Athletic Association viii ue
hell ON April 20 VOL kur'vp
rrn.s'rn from Albuquerque will
furnish the music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
MIN MEXICO SCHOOL on
MINiN NOIlS

\ tennis club has recently been
organized at tho school amt prep
uRtiuns are under way FOR a tour
amer which will be held in tn.
near future There are a u..t,-
ucr ct experienced players IN tho
club ana the matches in both sin
slvs ana doubles are looked upon
AS being very interesting There
will he q prize for the winner OF
the singles and "a silver LOVING cup
Tor the winners OF the doubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
IIcadwcar Preferences.

Gaps and hats Tor juveniles ARE
much the arr. as last year ale
though MILDLY hats tu match their
wash suit. ave worthy 81 mention
Caps for the older boys are ie-
Ne,opsd IN light wooden fabrics IN
fhv 4prIur shade. The uue-uiete
Kind is preferred. with o. generous
ZIP and Vuluminou= crown which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

y . ~ - . HMNRa
Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. sutton. Misses
Lcmbke and seNerns.
postlude.
March de Procession .......
organi-, Mrs. David stewart.
Director: Mrs. William jenkins
Evening
Prelude In F. ..... Farmer
Anthem: Victory ...... Shelby
tSolo, trio and choir)
Mr. Gould. Miss Severns aud Mrs
sutton.
Offertory serenade ...,. Raff
tOrchcstral
Postlude In - flat .... Bnrnby
Presbyterian Church.
Oratorio, The Holy city by
4 r. Gaut 30 . m.
Program;
Part contemplation.
l. Introduction. tOrganD
Mrs H. W Fnw.
2. No shadows Yonder.
CTenor solo and chorus.)
MIR. f'arrnw
3. My Soul ~ Athirst for God
(Tenor solo, M. barrow.
4 At Eventide II Shall BE
Light. u.adies quartet,v.I
Miss StortE. Miss Kellogg. MR..
tarey, Mrs McNeiu
. They That Sow In Tears"
tChOrusD
g BYE hatn not Seen
t'Outrubu soiol Mrs Mcneil.
Z FOR Thee @ Dear. Dear
Country rhur.sJ
s.. Chime is the Kingdom "
tChorus)
.. Alteration. tOrganD
Mrs. i'aw
10 "a New Heaven ard \ New
tHass solo and choral .anctusJ
Mr g. a. kanady.
la Lot the Heavens Re-
Joica double choruS)
lin To the Lord our God
tTenor solo.j Mr.. Geo Gcake.
l2a Come. We blessed
CMezzo snlo) Miss Kellogg
i2b The Filming Pot II for
silver. tsomi-chorusJ
Miss stottz, Miss Kellogg. MIR.
carey Mrs Mcneil Mr. Geak..
Mr.. barrow Mr.. kanady, Mi.
McBain.
"a These Are They
tSopfanu solo, Miss StoFtK
- They shall Hunger No
More Onuetl
Misses Stortz and Kellogg.
Is Last. The Cherubic Host
tBas= solo and ladies chorusD
Mr. McBain.
10 Great and Marvellous Are
Thy Works ~CthurusJ
81 Johns Church.
The Easter program at the st.
John p Cathedral 81 arch is to be-
given at 10 80 O'Clock ,hts morn
tns The program follows.
~ nn. seHuH hT.st L. Risen To-
day
i.yri" Eii"snn ....... Gounod
Gloria Thu . Gouuud
hymn "Alleluin."
utfertory; ! Nno My Rodeemcr
l.iNrth. tSolo)
Mrs. TRIMMER Bailey.
Sursum Cordat
Sanctus.
Ngnuu Del
benedictu
Gluua "a f.Ncclsis
Nuuc bimlttir
Reccssiuual hymn
"icume ..appy Morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Seventy per cent uf she women
workers ln kansas earn less than
AIS "a week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

think Daddy must have
taken bic styles from the boys this
Ncar-you know what ! mean. the
kinds they call sport suits And
say just between you and ne. no
does look a bit y~oungish ana luvo-
milo ln the Riddles styles
Tweed knockers and Norfolk
Jackets easily win the palm Tor
unuuiar.fy These are carefully
tailored % the finest domestic and
imported fabrics NsNtr had such
suits when ! was O. kid I've heard
"a dozen comment. and DO ip nc-
funlly "a fact And the best thing
about o. ull H.. boys clothing viii
retail Tor much, much less this
spring
I must say "A word here about
the variety ~ styles There are
any number equally attractive ale
though most hut. % feature 10
common h.r- Yoke hacks uun-
els. box and knife plsHt-. az well
as nut city pockets are used with
excellent effect
shoulder are a trtflc padded
but lust enough O. ac%orntuute tho
-uur wNI-fuuD and civ, the youths
re- 4fH.~tr' and Well --.aup APP
DuTuuCp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Congregational Church.
sunday morning:
Prelude:
Pilgrims chorus from Tam
hnuser' Wagn..
Anthem NJ gdaicnc.
tSolo du { and choirD
Mr. Gould. Misses lembke and
Severn
pffcrtory. i'riere du Matin
'hriHi Il Arisen tfolo)
Mrs William jenkins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
ImmncnInlc Cnncrrtlnn Church.

~ ~ 'Rhs' fsNbh .athfsbH
taHtcr ASH muzs at 10 80 "a m.
prelude-'AN. Maria GODDARD
tOrche-tra ami organ)
VIA AquHm .-........ eigand
tBaS- soiol. Louis Hessciden.
kyrc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DuuuOl
ttTiu for soprano. tenor and bass
with ChoruH.J Miss Mary A%iurtlii.
Messrs. j. X. Rodden ana l.. Hes
reldsn.
Gloria .,....,.,....... Gounod
tSuprauu suip and c|auTazJ
Mrs Anna Tesslor
domino M CiBnss suloD
Michael Palladino.
QuI Tons
tDuot Tor tenor and bassD
J. q ltoddcn and NJ i'ullhdino
Qui Hcic
Trio Tor soprano, tenor and bass)
Airs Icassvt Mv-.is i,uu,.-u a,u
%Iailadinu
Quoninm CFull chorusl
'l'up s.sHs. touuO
OIhuirj
IT lnCaruHtuS
tTrio Tor soprano. tenor and bass
Miss Wayne Kaufman. Messr,
liodden and Hessoiden.
~ t.Npecto tF'ull choru-.l
tAlflAutN hFNltN chHN ftlufEl
tFull choirl
Sauctus Guunod
CTenor solo, J H. Rodd"n
Leu sauoth chorus
'fienl. C1enor solyI
simon Bailing.
Ecnedictus' ........ Gounoe
tSoptauo solo and double quar-,
tette) Miss Mary Morclh.
AEuus bel EounnI
(QunrtettcD
bomini t1euur sniob
Simon BallinE
Non sum Iignus
tSopruno solo,
Mise Mary Mor.uI
Benedlction.
20 Salutnris ........ Glorx.
1Aariuit" colo, violin obbllEatol
Michael palladino.
Tnntum Ergo ...... Weigant
tAlto solo duet and chorus
Mrs e.. g. Davis, Miss Mur.lil an,
Alfred Mallotto
fo-iludc hoHtnnn Grnuisl
tprchesirn and organl
prganisi. Mrz Michael Palla.
dino
Director. " / Hgrrt,
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
THE KANSAS COURT.

1t is said that ninety per cent of the
cases brou ght before the Kansas Indus
trial Court have been initiated by en-
poyees Forty five important decisions
have been handed down, of which forty
three have been accepted by both en-
ployers and employees. The work of
the court has SO won the respect of Kan
sas that labor contracts are now being
drawn without any of the usual elaborate
provisions for conciliaton and srbitra-
tion of controver les A paragraph is
now inserted directing the prompt refer
ence of all such controversies to the In.
dustrial Court. Previous to the establish
ment of the court there was an average
of thirteen and a half strikes every
month in the Kansas coal fields, and each
miner averaged only ll1 working days in
a year. Now the average employment of
each miner is ESQ days, with an estimat-
ed saving of fifty cents ton to the con-
sumer of coal.
This is the tribunal against which Mr..
Gompers inveighs so loudly. 1t has rem
dered Kansas labor Independent of his
State practically immune from strikes
ordered at his behest, and has contribut-
ed materially to public peace and con-
tentment. Of course MI. Gompers OPP
poses it. Anything that tends to remove
| him as the rallying point for the forces
of disorder, end to substitute orderly pro-
cesses for the settlement of labor contro
versies, will incur his bitter hatred.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
Colony of GeorQia.

Georgia. the thirteenth colony, was
founded in the spirit of benevolence
for the poor The laws of England
permitted Imprisonment for debt.
Thousands of English laborers, who
through misfortune and thoughtless
contracts had become indebted TO the
rich, were annually arrested and
thrown into Jail. Whole families were
destitute or starving. To provide n
refuge for these downtrodden poor OF
England and the distressed Protestants
of other countries. James Oglethorpe,
the philanthropist, member of parli-
ament, appealed TO George II for the
privilege of planting a colony in Amer
lea. The petition was favorably heard
and June O. 1872, royal charter was
issued by which the territory between
the Savannah and Altamaha rivers.
and westward from the upper foun-
tains of those rivers to the Pacific. was
organized and granted to corporation
for twenty-one years. 10 be held in
trust for the poor. In honor of the
king of England the province was
named Georgia.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
, VARIETY OF MEANINGS
In Continental Europe. Bunch Of
Straw Speaks Little Language
of Its Own"

The bunch of straw in Continental
Europe has as many meanings as q
Chinese word II Is quite little
language In itself. When seen In the
midst Of field tied to a post far from
human hahtation Il Is warning
against treSpaSs The peasant knows
that he win he arrested or punished II
found within the boundaries Of a field
so marked. for the field has been late
ly sown with seed Woe to the sports
man or traveller who fails 10 under
stand this sign language
A small upright sign scarcely ever
more than two feet long and much
like a miniature torpedo boat stand
ing on end is not q cigar as the first
glance would cause one TO suppose
To he sure. II hangs outside a cigar
shop and resembles a bad imitation Of
cigar, but is In truth shaped and tied
about like the original packages OF
tobacco brought TO the country
These packages called "civettes." :"
were Of given size were large in the
middle and tapering towards the ends.
Such signs originated when many of
those who had learned TO smoke had
not learned to read.
Red lights which shine from afar
at night, show 10 all smokers how
they can repleniSh their stock. But
the unwary stranger may bring up
some night in the police station, for
the red light is not only a sign of
the tobacconist, but of the watchhouse
as well.-New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
Big Bull Moose Ambles through
Augusta Streets.

A huge sleek, good-natured bull moose
arrived in Augusta at quarter of five Sat-
urday morning, ambled leisurely through
the streets of the city and departed for
greener fields after giving the town the
"once over"
Mr.. Moose made his debut in the vi
cinity of Bond street where he made a
tour of the ZONES in that neighborhood,
skirting fences where possible and going
right through them where most conven-
lent He decided to take a look at Au-
gusta's business section and continued
down Bond towards Water street. He
spied an officer, Levi Cyr of the Augusta
police force standing on the corner near
CasavaDt and Cloutiers' store and evil
IDENTIFY fearing arrest as suspicious
character. turned in his tracks and ram
bled back up Bond street to Gas House
hill; up the hill to State street.
Being a perfect gentleman, he aban-
doned the road on State street and tackled
gaiiy southwards en- the east sidewalk.
He stopped for moment to look over
the Public Library and then walked
across the lawn in utter disregard of con-
ventions, ambled across to Western
avenue and disappeared in Ganeston park
going via the Haines' estate. He was
later seen enjoying a meal with herd OF
Manchester cows.-Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO SIS. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
In Equity
IL. 81
Frederic r. Kellogg
Tarratine Club of Dark Harbor.

Frederic r. X ellogg of Morrist0wn in the County
of Morris State of New Jersey, complains against
the Tarratne Club Of Dark Harbor, a corporation
organized and existing under the Stock Corpora
tion laws of Maine and located al the Town of
lslesboro in the County of Waldo and State Of
Maine, and says;
l. That the defendant is stock corporation
Iganized in 1909. That its activities in 1921
taken over by new corporation bearing the same
name but organized under the social club laws Of
Maine, That it is now desired to wind up and dis
solve the old stock corporation. but not the new
social corporation. That plaintiff is member Of
the last elected Board OF Directors OF the said
stock corporation.
2. At meeting of the members and stockhod-
of record Of the said corporation legally called
therefor and held at said lslesboro on the 7th day
of September, 1922, the said stockholders voted to
dissolve the said stock corporation.
3. There are no existing assets of said corpora
tion TO be distributed and no liabilities.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays:
l. That said defendant stock corporation may
be dissolved and terminated
q That the plaintiff may have such other and
further relief as the nature of the case may re-
quire.
8. That such notice of this bill may be given to
the defendant stock corporation the court may
see fit to issue.
FREDERIC X. KELLOGG