davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
Bargain Basement Specials

32-inch Dress Ginghams, 10n
worth 25c yd., special------ aS~
27-inch Dark Shifting, worth 1 ar
25c yard. Priced special aOS
Best quality 27-inch Outings worth
25c yard. Special at 1E1A
yard ------------------- EO2O
36-inch Cotton Challie worth a.
25c yard Special ---------- w
Heavy Blue Denim. 991A
Priced special, yard EE z -
27-inch White Outing. 001n
Priced special, yard------ GG2O
3o-inch Unbleached Muslin. 10e
Priced special, yard--------- IOO
Unbleached Turkish Toweling, worth Z
s5s s5s,iyi yi'a; d -Ilissl-------- Priced 1870
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

Never before have we had such large assortl
-hildren. Every price and every color is include
great variety OF styles and colors to select fro
o The Dixie and you will go no further.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
liberty Joan RoHp MARKET.
~ F-ctk 2. Noting e. Co.
inr",'m-n, Bank"rs.
SLIGHT ADVANCES IN
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. July .-Su-u"-oue crop
and Weather complaints from prac;ira'ly
al rar;s q. n" nel' failed ~ have more
-han moderate "r"r, on IN. ~ot'"u
market today. IN" hlEheH; levels reached
nv active positions We" about; s 20 :.
0c' cl-r s"llaE q, ~, and p"ccmh"r 81
- q Will. N" clos" was barely steady
a. us' ndvH.Cc ~ = 20 - points
Tho opening was steady WITH pricas :
rointS !o"cr Ia point higher. and 'rata
Ta'h"- small. including a 'ittie buying fO-
In francs" and VAL Street account. with
81 .-ing~ mns'lv from New Orleans and
$40; houses Throughout IN. DAY. room
aicTs w"r" against IN" nnrnot acting on
n" theory that crop danag" n"ws was
OBJ, 'Eg-rn'ei. A. one :!'nc they sold &C
pr. vlous night. from wh'ch L had a 'u'un
~ u points in IN" afternoon. .-rha check
- rail- s'rike negotiations md the ar
s"nrc ~ trHde demand IN any volum"
aided The hears 20 some extent. hu; ;h"!r
operations all day lacked aTErcssvencss
and short sales were covered quickly on
tho appearance" ~ any bull news
The w"H thor appeared % y" un,nvorahl.
all over the belt. Eastern sections had
further hpRvv rains. Will" M Southwest
was again dry. Naturally these c"nd!-
tons lcd 10 a good many priva'" rcuor's
~ damage on both .ld.s OF the Miss!s
s,,nr hut The d!H.'o. i'!on ~ Traders. ns
shown in IN" lack ~ "utslh" interest ;e
Cor batter ''nc on IN" exact crop posi-
ton. The prevailing opinion today was
hat the bureau would show Il condition
hetwsen - and *. figure under "a
they Eel, would be bu!lish. in view OF the
wc"vil possibilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

CHICAGO. iuly S.-Ca;;i". receipts. ~
~, chnic" and prime corn r.d beef steer.
AMI butchers, rla STOCK fully s-cady
r5"is siEorg. !n-he:w"en grades grass
s'Hc. GfacHy and uneven. steady 20 w"ai
spots lower. toy beef steers IN s.. bu',,
40 ". >. Gamers and bulls nrm ven
Ca1ET>. "'saiv. stoch"Gs. unchanged hlIN
butcher cows and hcIf.rs & o. az hulk
""uncEs and cutters. 2.aou31. ho.ornn
nut,. 80. bulk veal calves 20 pnci
"Ts 1TT.J
Hogs. r-csiuts car0: mark.t clnscd
steady 10 . cent. higher than "p-ly or
rst"! GRADS. fully steady with W"duas
'ar' best lime. mixed and paci.ng
g. L"s strong "a !SC higher: packing -ows
s6pu -. 'op. 1855: bulk Sl5t - -, tir,
S'."Gs s15T 10 . hold over liberal
SneeG' r"c"ipts. 100. cio-.d luo.'Iy =,
i""-r ~ western and native lambs; tor
western i3D ton native. ..l3 natiy
chwtC- Westerns late. Ia.?S; hulk natives
.-f'T =. IS. cuils. 1GoT $50: sheep -i.adl
:" weak hest light TAT ewes. 49,, haa = !-l
in0.'ly t-mM 20. best feel-r inimns q %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
. S. WAR LOANS
RULE BOND MART
Try Associated Pres,.l


NJ" YORK. July 0.-UnitSd States
ar loans again dominated tho bond mar
et toosy, nav high records heing es-
tDshed by Liberty first iLs at l6i n
!nIa 3ha at lo.O and fourth 4xs at
;, uae OF tho irregliiarity ana occas.onal
ssayHn ;,. manifested ny several Of tho
Mexican government IS fell u, po,n,,
nd Cunan Republic O. lost / POINT with
|eIrow changes. mostly lower in the F;,i.
Pnean division. Tho one noteworthy eT.
Isp,ion was City OF Berne Sc, Which
rsns,b IL points; Amons, rails especial
1al debsnture ss ST. Louis and san Frsn.
SEQ a,H,5Sns'nnnt %. Shssapeake and Ohio
,n.sarI a.. 81. Paul convert.blc Itas
nna 'fcsas first Is g
ME C"nyerr, 6s. Goodrich s,ss. Midvs,c
sTNI I" nd u. q. Steel SB wore nr1n 20
rong with Armour TSs. Wiison con.
Irup.e es apd several OF the local trsn
'ns' including Third Avenue Adjust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

.9';n'' corn 20 10 point. ur. compared
or ,he ina, quotations ~ yo,-.-dsy
.,oer closed a. - ~. Fo!i0w.p, ,bc
,atg gains th- marker raEscd unIn, w.
rna.I,Sc"s, - fair weather for tho s-ea,ar
pd', %! the bolt. this he.nr ro.s, So,
nich!y favorable for -he ca,.or -,i-
so,,, %, The Mi,'i,.!ppi Hiv"r aad Tor
jvs, IN ,p"rr"nS ~ IN" Western t"i,
JHei on 'h- c.t>" the reports of yi-or,b a.
. ,. 'ohs IN TcSas we're or,et n. Il.
20 n.n""rs from Sog.h TeSa. ro'
."k h,eh!F increase Of rtuninr =, w..
~ " ~" Calming that the yield va.
.b,, on: much more sa;Is.ac'r::iy
80. 80. .R;ect"d Some !l;.le h~Ige .a1,nt.
ss.psn'ed. oui short sales were not l,r.s
$500 "i ne evidence that new IRON
$500. pr!Ar houGhi w at fui, mice.
~ IaNt "s me gins could turn II nu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
SMALL NET GAINS IN
NEW ORLEANS MART

NEW ORLEANS July D-Dry ard m,
Mraih-r y he Western te!t and heavy
rAInH IN i7e Eastern ne; were tho main
s4:T oTiirE influences n the cotton ma
Get today, and they kept prices a; small
hct SA'n- during the greater rart %,
-" s"f~'on. following i"ciircs or - "a
~ points &ader YESTERDAY, close by IN.
inost actirs months on IN" open,nn call
No. He-'!h"s were only !vomentary am,
'.t'o'"r quickly rose TO q q after ,rad;rr
COM 20 ff2 Highest rr:ces came la
IN the DAY "h>n The !.. Ehoyret No.,
sairs - Z 10 !! po!n,i oc.cber ,ouch
,nE -" The close was typ.ca. 81 sost
90 Q! 'n- session the list staat.ng /:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Nay -........ HN =.

Nay ...." 80 -. 80.
ro-, movement.
Sew Dream HHI.dduns. uz: receipt.
Gaiy"-'o: M.tdi.ns ?, ~ receipts. 500
'NHI".;s. ~. .a.-' q stock. s:Js
sa.ap e. ,Mld''lins; :2as: receipt" 20:
..hs''".tou -R~c.ir's II: stock 6..is
!eAas City-StocA 32s
-a..> IT, stoch - 81
lfalf!nior" Stock. i.f<p
no os'on.a,.M!idi!nS. -2s9; receipts. e..
En.la9s!phl..,s,oek. aT9e
NV f",n -Miiaiing. ESQ: exports. 2cs7
-. TIo'.i ,oaay nece'pcs. ae:s: exports. g.
Total fnr week Receipts cs6s: exports.
r".al q, seasJn- Receipts, s,.:..a.: .1.
Interior movement
uous.on- M,tdl:ns aT: receipts. a.;
M aFhia 81 ain s-' >! 81 'toeS 80
-Miidi.ns 40 r .yDsE; III s.
SR::i"snis. e5:; sals. 3: stock. ss.yi
-, Louis-M!ifinE 80. receipts 4.s.
'h,I'-n "n''. 81; stock it7si.
Afan's-MitdrnR .ar1
Little Roc Midtiinr 90 receipt. ~.
'r:amen's; -. sales. IS. s.oca. al
ns!lss-Mittl!nk @29: sales. a2
Total ,odav-Rac-,5.. 5ss. sh,,--.,,.
~. 80 ''''-'-''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES
City OF Richmond va

Proposals will be received at the
Office OF the Department. No. 100 CITY
Hall. until noon on the 3lst day OF
July. 1922. for furnishing and erect
ing. two (2) underfeed multiple retort
Suckers for the steam reserve eouip-
ment OF the Water Works.
Specifications are on file and comics
thereof may be obtained by prospcc-
tive bidders.
The right 10 reject any or all bids
is reserved.
L. ". TRAFFORD,
.---,. Director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
cnrrnNsEEn OIL.

NEW YORK. July cO.-Cotibnseed oi
scored subs'antia adva ne" mainly
through covering y, shorts on the bullsh
trend in hoe yroIVcf< Closing bids were
Is to : i0'H's higher for nd ana to *
net E.SheT .or new Cro? month Sales
prime summer yellow spot. Ios'aio.5
Ju.y !'iH: Ser'"uIb"r 1851. December
So. all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

CHIVNGu UHNI\ M,Kkrr

'"r"'h"' Nth diu..n' she'd rr"sv"et -
INK "a" r'tro'd s'rlk" c,N. ~ uuw,Ed
inaik,t Closed hriu a :" g.. not higher.
with S"rt"mh"r IL ?" l'.E. and p-c-u, .
h"t ~. :" iiA's Corn ~ -n"h a. an.
'n-hs"d iEri"' TO- }. gan. oats a. y.
OF z" mad" advance and provisions
sh"" TX III" - ~ - -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
norEl.> ANn nEsoItrs.
CROCKETT ARSENIC-LlTHlA SPRINGS

opens June lat. Elevation, 2.I6o feet
lHdicht"d In the treatment OF Nervous
liosiraiion. Indigestion Malaria, Kidney
Diseases. Female lrrcsulnrlt-s Rhcu.
matte ana skin Troubles. Clears and i'm
prove. the complexion. You can play golf
In the cool. Write for booklet.
~. c. THOMAS. Manager
CroCkrt; SurlnYn va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
sIIsCElI.ANEoUs MARKETS..


NEW YoRn. Juiv A-Cotton good mar
ke's ware stronger today. wj'h price (.
4 nm Raw si!n prices were VI, n little.
Trs aiding IN Yokohama was heavy Tho
.ocal Tlarh"' was not active. RurIRps
was much stronger and good inquiry com :
irg from South America Thcr. we've no
cha nE~s IN knit goods 90 wool goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

SAVANNAH GA. JulN gU-rurpentin&
steady. iiH. l6 r.c.ip,s. as. ship.
;nents :tSi stock. t.,s'. Ros,n. Arm
sales. ca receipts. .oiS. shipments $50
SICK ':Un ,"H!ot@; u. -. p. b@; F
5.'S y. GS: VIC. s,a. WV 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

NEW YORK. lu.y c'-.Raw sugar higher
Al t5i 'or cuhhs centrifugal Renn",I
arm a. $50 % 80 !or fine granlilH,"d SPOT
coffee" duh. Rio H. !oi.. Santos 4. 1871 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES
Richmond VIRGINIA

UTILITIES
Richmond. Virginia
Proposals Will be received at the
ono" of the Director OF Public Tt,li-
TIES. hoom l09, city Hall. at IL o'clock
noon. Wednes day. July % 1879 Tor
eacavating md laying a Gas Main in
hroad street. from Sheppard Street
10 Sauer Avenue. and I'm Sauer Ave-
nuc to Monument Avenue.
Plans and specifications can no hal
at Room ll2. City Hall.
f. w. TRAFFORD,
Director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
TYEMPT TO DEPRESS AUTOMOBILE STOCKS UNSUCCESSFl

~, /. 2.5oU $50.
Lettuce. per crate.
,p"r crate. 5ppl -.
'l.5n. Iymhl'uES
Onions. per baEk
hjtx" nov. peg III
per box. 75fI $50.
crate. $50 fi3.5p.
nearby. T5W2.On.
l,r bbl. Peas. 4
'"pD"rS. yer crate.
90 y SpHraEriS.
SpinPrl nor hh1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
SEw YORK poNDs.

'r.n', and In,.-hororEh Rapid Trans,
reminding :, Total sa.-s 'Iar "alu"j az
gF-.p..,l t,i,S-'tH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Richmond Boy Builds
Business On Boatline
Schedule

You'd know him if | men-
toned his name.
He sells a high-priced home
appliance and he's making
money.
A friend asked him how
much money he had to tie up
in merchandise.
The boy replied, None at
all. That's the best part Of
this business OF mine. | had
little or no capital when /
started. ! couldn't buy any of
these machines in quantity.
Il thought l was stumped
until | realized that the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line maintained a two-day
delivery schedule between
Richmond and New York.
This meant that when | sold
Il machine, l could order IT by
wire and have ii installed on
the third day!
This is one of the ways in
which Richmond New York
Steamship Line is serving.
When you have goods to ship
North, use the Boat Line.
When you buy merchandise
from the North that cannot be
obtained I'm Richmond, have
ii shipped on the Boat Line.
Do you know of any in
stances In which shippers
have been served we'll by the
Richmond-New York Line?
Have you had unusually good
freight service? Have you
any kicks.
Write us about them. We
want kicks and the commen-
datiOnS.
Watch for these stories
Of the Ilichmond-New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
s,sfssas5s y zsss @Es :.
| NEW YORK Steamer.
gsatls tomorrow noona
G3et your hei9ht:J
e.. IN early "A
sss,...zssssNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

10 .. oOI zoo.
30 - New York,
Romano lettuce
per crate. HSr 10.
100 q roo. Csh @
! So. Cucurtors
Ev gplants. p.r
'om1'pcS, pcr box.
Beans 1.o"r2.5p
90 n 500 per bnf
- a - i[HI". - %
pcr iOr arfs.fu.
- 40 n 2 an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
SEABoARD AIR LINZ RAILWAY
MAIN Street Stntionl
OUThERN RAILWA !
MAIN Street Sfnfionl

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
8joE. Main Street Phone Randolph I?I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

fa", ,n- cattle will ha Friday. Sacurda,
and Monday. No cattle sold or werhct
on Other 'han these DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
CLINTON
full solo.

Miss Lillian Decker has returned
to her home in Maiden, Mass. after
Passing A vacation in town at the
homes of her brothers, d. Elmer and
Llewellyn Decker.
Emery and Miss Opal Pease of
Canaan were business visitors in town
Monday afternoon.
Mr.Sand Mrs F. w. Mari recently
entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Bowie of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs.
Bowie's mother. Mrs. Lapham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ward
went to Bowdoinham and Harpswell
Sunday where they visited relatives.
Manson Pease was in town over the
week end coming from Readfield
where he has employment for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Milo Mari of Wins
low have returned home after pass
ing a vacation at the home Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Mari
Alfred Swanson of Cha rlestown.
Mass, who has been a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira a. Witham,
returned on the Sunday evening
Pullman.
J. Orion Buck OF Portland was a
business caller in town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Genealogy Section
Nash History Is in
Charge Mrs. H. w. Hall

Mrs. H. w. Hall. wife of Dr. Her
bert w. Hall, \-ray expert, Will have
charge of the genealogical work in
connection with the Nash History of
Augusta, also of the writing of such
biographies Of prominent men as
should be included according to the
plans of the author. Charles f. Nash
and the merits of the case. She will
be assisted by A. W. Stewart, Mrs.
Carolyn B. Weeks, Mrs. c. r. Penney,
and several others who We're named
but have not yet been notified of their
appointment.
Mrs. Hall has had considerable ex-
perience in the writing of genealogies
and is about to publish an important
work giving vital records for the city
of Hallowell from the earliest time s
UP to the year 1892. which will be in
valuable for purposes of reference.
She takes a great deal of pride IN
the accuracy of her work and Will
bring to her task habit of pains
taking compilation of data that will
prove invaluable and guarantee to a
degree seldom excelIed, the accura CIV
of the history she is to assist in
writing
Very few cities or towns can point
more definitely to the part paid by
their early inhabitants in their sub
sequent prosperity than can the city
OF Augusta. Families, whose descend
ents are still with us. made possible
much that We now enjoy and Mr..
Nash has been very careful to give
credit where credit is due. This part
of the work is of such importance
that the committee to handle it has
been chosen with the greatest care.
Tor upon their work rests the true
value of the publication.
1t seems likely that the amount of
material on hand plus the added ma
terlal available in the newspa pers
and records of the past 90 years will
require the writing of three volumes.
two in addition to the one already
printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Community Service Play Institute
Convenes Toniuht

Last week invitations were extend
ed by Community Service to Civic
bodies, Clubs, Lodges and other or
carnations, TO send representatives
TO the play institute, to be held Aug
ust /. Z, 8, II, Is, and IS, for the
purpose of training leaders for play
activities. The response indicates a
good sized class. The instruction
Will cover games suitable for Chill
dren, young people and adults in
Guiding games for both indoors and
outdoor occasions. There is no ad-
mission charge and anyone interest
ed in learning the technic of leading
games is invited to attend the first
session which will be held tonight in
Coburn gymnasium at 80 P. NJ. c. r.
Root, who Will direct the class will
be glad to answer any question re-
gardng the institute He can be
reached on phone, 7o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
To Purchase Fire Truck

The Fire Department committee
of the Watervile City Government
held meeting Monday evening and
discussed the purchase of a motor
ICED hook and ladder truck, in &C
cordance with the recent agreement
between the City Government and the
New England Insurance Exchange,
by which Waterville is to be placed
in class b. Mayor Leon O. Tebbetts
and the other members o the COM
mittee were of the opinion that such
a costly piece of apparatus ought not
he bought from picture in a cata-
logue and that actual inspection
should be made of apparatus in oper-
alton. Accordingly, at some date in
the near future. the Mayor, ire COM
mittee, and chief of the fire depart
ment, VIII make trip of inspection
for the purpose of deciding the ques-
ton what kind of a truck to buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

and are entitled to wear the Class A
Badgs: Roger Robinson, William
Usher. Joseph Carey. Romeo Mathew.
Lewis Robinson. Raoul Cyr. Omer
Butler. Reginald Vigue, Brayton
Larsen, Charlie Pooler.
The performance of Omer Butler.
only nine years old, was the surprise
Of the meet. 1t is an exceptional in
stance, when boys under II years of
age pass the Glass A test. This test
will be given each week to enable
the boys to prepare for Class B test,
which is as follows: Ginning bar,
six times; standing broad jump, it,,
6 inches; go yard dash. 9 seconds.
Boys 10 to Is years of age should
be able to pass this test. The events
of the tests are selected to develop
specific physical ability, Ginning bar
is for strength, bread jump for skill
and running for speed and endurance.
The tests were conducted by {. E.
Root, Organizer of Community Ser
vice and w. G. Burrill, Supervisor Of
Fairgrounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Monday Evening Concert

DreW's Waterville Band gave an
excellent concert on the grounds of
the South Grammar school building
Monday evening. This concert was
given to make up for the one missed
two weeks ago when the weather
was such that the concert on Monu-
ment Park was postponed. There
was large attendance, Monday eve
ming, and residents Of the southern
section of the city were extremely
glad of the opportunity of hearing
the concert. Drew's Band will give
It's regular concert Wednesday eve
ming on Monument Park, weather
permitting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Edgeco ID
of Boston, who have been Nisitinr
friends in Watervile for the past
two weeks, returned home Mon
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
OCEAN POINT

One of the most delightful social
events OF the season was that given
by Miss Boughton Of Princeton, \.
J. and Miss Johnson Of Watervillc,
Me. This was an afternoon tea given
az the Silver Rock estate, on Friday
afternoon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bailey of Brooklinc, Mass.
The house was very artistlCally deco
rated with a profusion of roses. The
outstanding feature of the afternoon
was the rose cake" which was I'M
ique in every way, consisting Of real
rosebuds imbedded in the white
frosting. The party broke up at A
late hour. all thanking the hostess
for a most enjoya bic time.
Or. and Mrs j. p. Nutting Of Hal
lowell were week end guests at Sci
dom Inn.
Judge H f Cook Of Gardiner is
passing a few weeks at his cottake
at the wharf.
Rev. Iyding and wife Of Nashua.
y. H. are at the stevens cottage
for August.
Mr. and Mrs F.. J. Bcccraft and
daughter Jane left Sunday for their
home in Springfield. Mass, after pas
sing a month at the Ribbarry cot
tage.
Deputy state Bank Examiner Fer
nald and wife OF Augusta We're week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q.
Vickery at Orisonn yodce.
l. 80
to are at the Atlantic House for a
couple Of weeks.
MI and Mrs. Charles Bailey OF
Brookline. Mass, left Saturday for a
short visit in Winthrop before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Martin Of
Augusta passed a rev days al the
Martin cottage.
George Jones Of Augusta is at the
Pleasant View House for a short va
cation.
Miss Maud Wills Of Augusta is
spending two weeks at the Atlantic
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Clark Of Au-
gusta passed the week. end with
friends at the Point.
Miss Ruth Yerra, observed her sixth
birthday with A small party of rela
tives and friends on Saturday even
ing. Those present were. Mrs. G. r.
Yerrall, DR.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Beecrdaft and daugh-
ter Jane. Miss Yerrall received
many beautiful presents.
Mr.. Madison Gilman and Earle
Bither of Augusta passed the week
end with their family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd and the
Misses Geneva and Florence Giles
left Sunday for their home in Will
ten. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Sanborn of Au-
gusta were Sunday callers at the
Point
Mrs. r ". Harvey of Haliowell and
Judge and Mrs. Walter Lyons Of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

likely to occur under the building
than anywhere else. 1t appears like
help on the new construction. The
cost ! estimate would be about the fig
ures Mr.. McNally quoted"
Mr.. McNally replied that the founda-
tons Of the structure were all in and
that there was the possibility Of set
tlemcnt Of the building to be consid-
cred. The rejoinder of Mr.. Hill was
that the foundation of the building
could be changed to straddle the sewer.
At this point the discussion of the
matter ended and the convention voted
leave the question with the committee
on highways and sewers and the city
engineer and the city solicitor with the
power to act.
The disposition Of $3.50 granted by
the State for the current year for
third class highways next took the
attention of me city government. In
1921" said Mayor Fogg, the fund
was used in connection with State
aid road known S the Bond Brook
road. This use of the money. however.
can not be constnued as 1t can not now
he employed on any roads known as
State-aid roads. The most deserving
roads in the city. l think. are the Del-
grade road above Sand Hill and TIE
South Belfast road. There still remains
some question whether or not the
money. gratuity from the state. can
be used on more than one road in
single year"
On motion of Alderman Howes il
was voted to leave the ALLEGATION and
expenditure Of the fund TO the commit
tee on highways and sewers with
power 10 act.
-"he petition Of the Spring Bro k
lee Co for permission TO maintain
gasoline filing station at IS Mt. Yer
non avenue was referred 70 the com
mittee on highways and sewers with
power 70 2ct,
The special meeting then adjourned.