davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
Elbaile de Manati de
la Razay por Ia Raza

que transporta al mortal regiones
sonadas por la fantasia.
Una hermosisima alta, Y esbelta
flor que pasa por mi lado me embriaga
con su perfume; contemplandola ex-
tasiado surge delante de mi una rubia
que me hace desviar la mirada de la
primera; una tercera, morena con ojos
asesinos los clava con una dulce SON.
risa en- los mios y cuando no habla
vuelto de mi embriaguez, un flexible
lirio temprano de la manana, me sa-
luda con sus diminutas manos, Gu
yos dedos parecen cuerdas del Arpa
de David Pero la realidad esta al
lado mfo, mi dulce companera me en-
volvia en- su mirada amorosa, y tuve
cue recordar que aquella no era mi
mission.
Resumen: Que pocas veces he Wis
to tanta belleza reunida en- tan pc
queno Eden, tanta elegancia, en- ties-
ia anunciada sencillamente, tanto ojo
asesino robando corazones, tanto
cristiano adormecido en- dulce extasis
ccntemplando tanta for sin que 'pu-
diera 'alcanzarle de ella mas que ell
perfume.
La Sociedad entera de Manati, to-
do 10 que vale y significa en- aquella
simpatica poblaci6n estaba represen-
tado en- aquel bale y clio no es extra
no. Manati es una poblacion selecta
Y cuando Sc trata de un festival, to-
dos los elementos sociales Sc disputan
ell honor de prestarle su concurso,
esta fiesta dejo bien sentado bien
alto el pend6n de la cultura manatie-
ia. De todo 10 que vale en- Manatf
(Continda en- la pag. 5.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

Galentemente invitado por la Direc-
| ltiva del cada dfa mas aristocratico Ca
sino Espanol de Manatf, no podfa pa
sar por alto ell prestarle mi humilde
concurso la Jarana Bale conque ce-
lebraba el Dfa de la Raza.
Conozco aquel ambiente, hace amos,
conozco al Casino Espanol y por en-
de la gallardia de los hombres que
unos tras otros Sc vienen sucediendo
en- la Directiva de aquel Centre, y CO.
mo escogidos por la varita magica del
Hada del Progreso. Cada vez que Sc
trata de un festival, parece que surje
| falgo sobrenatural para que todas las
festas que da aquel Casino Sc vean
coronadas con ell exito mas hermoso
como sucedi6 con la que origina esta
cronica.
Jarana Bale era ell anuncio Y en-
vez de anuncio fui agradablemente
sorprendido con un esplendido, con un
regio bale. Els ell unico defecto que
tienen los amigos del Casino Espanol
de Manati, la demasiada modestia,
anuncian un pasa-dia y dan un ban
quote, invitan para una jarana y dan
un bale do los de primer orden.
He visto pocas vecea al Casino Es-
panol tanspletorico de bellas como es-
ia noche de ensuefio: era aquel ell eter-
no jardin de la belleza portorriquena,
y cuyo jardin prestaban su aroma
un buen n1mero de rubias del Nor
tie, dando con clio mas esplendor al
festival demonstration de que elias
saben prestar su concurso social GUAM
do Sc trata de fiestas de esta natura-
leza.
iY que me dicen de Vega Baja?
Conozco POGO la sociedad de aquel
pueblo, pero-la muestra de sus radian-
tes bellezas con que hizo su represen-
taeion aquel pueblo, dan pruebas feha-
cientes de que la simpatica vecina de
Manatf no Sc queda atras en- sus flo
res. Mucha elegancia, mucha simpa-
tia, belleza, en- fin todas las gracias
con que la naturaleza ha dotado la
mujer de este Paraiso, estaban encar-
nadas en- las Vegabajenas.
De otros pueblos limitrofes, muchas
flores tropicales aromatizaban aquel
ambiente y siento en- realidad que los
feos no tuvieran la galanteria de dar-
me sus nombres para perfumar esta
cronica. Yo tambien lleve algunos
capullos, pero estos son de casa.
De las de la invicta Atenas, Sque
puedo decir? Elias tambien son de
la casa, son mis- paisanas, pues para
mi no es .Manati, es mi Manati, Sque
mas les puedo decir, que sentir en- el
alma no saber pulsar la Ira para en-
tonar sus .bellezas las inspiraciohes
de mi alma? Rosas en- todo su es-
'plendor, capdllos en- flor, lirios, azu-
cenas, jazmines, camelias, annapolis,
toda la flora tropical, pues nuestras
mujeres son nuestras flores, son 10
mas bello que perfuma nuestra vida,
Y donde esta la mujer portorriquena
solo Sc respira perfume embriagador
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

the occasion. There was a splendid
concert program which was: as fol-
lows: Professional, by the Sunday
school, recitation. by George and
Frances Hubbard; recitation, Phyllis
Hamln; exercise. by Mrs. Heald's
class; recitation, "A Recipe" Maxine
Smith; recitation, Clara Newton;
illustrated reading Miss Nellie
WEIGH; recitation, Lillian Kirk; rec
itations by Gertrude Wadell and
Edgar Burleigh; drama, The Good
Samaritan" by Junior boys: song, by
the school; recitation Harold How
ard; notices and collection; exercise,
planting Seeds" by MIN. Danforth's
class; recitations by Mildred Brooks
and Burns Lovejoy; drama, 1.-The
Ten Virgins" by Miss Kennison's
class; reading, Sail On" by Junior
boys; recitations by Clarence Cook
son and Cora Newton; song by the
school; recitation. Good BY Chill
dren's Day." Feralyn Gilman; bene-
taction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
VACATION SERVICES
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday School

Rev. +. kingman, pastor of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
preached a powerful sermon Sunday
afternoon which was intensely inter
esting, dispelling all thought of the
sultriness of the day.
The meetings for Tuesday, beng
the Fourth, will be omitted and the
members of the Alliance will unite in
the services at Weber Pond.
Services Friday evening. as usual
at 100. Sunday next the services of
the Sunday school will undergo a
change in that the Junior, primary
and kindergarten departments will
unite and receive religious. patriotic
and temperance instruction throug-l
the medium of colored crayons on
the blackboard.
This course of crayon studies will
be given by the Junior superintend
ent, Mrs. Lottie Kerr, who has had
much experience in this particular
line of endeavor in the Methodist
Sunday school and in the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion.
The school will be conducted at
the same hour as previously, 1.3O p.
NJ. and will be open to all children
regardless of denomination who re-
main in town during the warm days
of July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Auto Case Heard
at Municipal Court
Case Continued

John Lucas Pleads Guilty to Charge
Of Operating Motor Vehicle
While Under the Influence Of In
toxicatins Liquor, When Arraiened
Before Judge Cony Monday Morn
ing
John Lucas Of this city pleaded
guilty Monday morning at the NUM-
cipal court to the charge of driving
a motor vehicle while under the in
tluence of intoxicating liquor. He
said that he had had two drinks of
cider and that he could not under
stand why it affected him as it did.
He said that it was the first time that
he had ever been guilty of this Of
Tense, and asked the leniency of the
court because of his past good be-
havior and because of the fact that
he was supporting his mother.
Judge Cony continued the case un-
til Wednesday morning for sentence,
in order to investigate the young
mans record.
This case is the outcome of the
auto accident which occurred Satur-
day on Winthrop street when the
auto driven by Mr.. Lucas ran across
the street and stopped with the front
resting on the hedge belonging to
Mrs. X. H. Bodwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

town to pass the Fourth with Mrs. Ca
rey's father. L. F. Hurd.
Rev. H. W. Abbott. L. c. Moore,
James L. Knowlton and Frederick
Chapman attended the veterans asso-
Gle ZION in Belfast last week.
Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hurd were busi-
ness visitors IN Belfast one day last
week.
The graduation exercises Of the LIB
erty High school were held at the
church Friday evening. the church be.
ing filled with people. A class Of three
girls and three boys graduated and
their parts were given in a very cred-
liable manner. rejecting honor on the
principal. Joseph Beck Of Augusta. The
exercises were interspersed with rnu-
sic, followed with an address by Rev.
Mr.. Skerrye. pastor Of the Federated
church in Belfast. His subject vas
1.-THE Educated Man." 1t was one OF
the best and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers by Mrs. c.. B.
Holt. assisted BY the young ladies who
era duated. The class served ice cream
to all the guests on the church" lawn
at the close Of the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Frost Of Wat
erv:lle were guests of his mother, Mrs.
Georgia Fowle.. last week.
Alton Blake Of Exeter, n. H., is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Misses Madeline and Evelyn Pencil
of Newport Were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. o. A. Moody. last week.
Mrs. Ellen Cover. daughter. Addie
AMI Mr. Swain were callers at T. H.
Sm!th's home q, Sunday.
Nettie. Leta and Ira Lewis left Sat
urday for Hillside Camps, where they
have employment for the summer.
Mrs. Julia Thornton, granddaugh-
tiers, and Mrs. Stella Dyer and Miss
Grace Whittier. passed Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Nelson, at Clinton.
Mrs. Livona Goodrich Of Skowhegan
was the guest of Mrs. Mabel Harris
several days last week.
Miss Gladys Gleas son is visiting rela-
tivos in Skowaegan.
Miss Ovilla Buzzell arrived from
New York Wednesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Salisbury.
Mrs. Jennie Cover. who has been
passing several weeks with her grand
daughter Mrs. Muriel Lowell, at Wat
err ille, returned home Thursday.
Royce Holt left Monday for Augusta
to pass the Fourth with his mother.
Mrs. Beulah Hc;t.
Mr.. and Nrs. Ernest Holman mo-
torcd from Wilton Sunday and passed
the day with Mrs. Holman's mother,
Mrs. Virginia Nye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

mer street; Eunice Austin to John
Thomas Byrnes, land on Leighton
street; Clarence NJ. d. Hanson Of
Portland to Frank NJ. Hanson, land
on College avenue; Charles G. RAN
court to Frank H. Purnell, land on
Silver street; Daniel j. and Isabelle
NJ. DeRoche, Jr., to G. E. Toulouse of
Oakland, land near Oak a n d
Heights; Donald W. Lanigan to
Louis j. Rosenthal, land and build
ings on College Avenue Heights;
Hattie NJ. Flewelling of Fairfield to
Benjamin LeClair and Victoria Lee
Clair, land on Kelsey street.
West Gardiner-Almon p Laiten of
Augusta to Albion F. Small, land and
buildings; Albion F. Small to George
Is. Peacock, land.
Winslow-Charles Cote to Arthur
Ratty, land and buildings and parcel
land; Abel w. Spaulding of Albion to
William E. Alexander of Benton,
land.
Winthrop-Lewis II. Millspaush to
Harris S. Woodman, land on High
land avenue; James Tetbetts of Bel
grade to Abner II. and Bessie NJ
Smith land and buildings known as
Edwin S. Briggs Farm; Harvey w.
Mosher of Hampton. n. H., to Abbe
NJ. MOsher Of Augusta, two parcels
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
N. E. Friends Have
CLOSING Session Sun.

Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro.
Me, June 3. (SpeciaD.-Thec closing
session of the New England Friends
Conference which was held here, was
as follows Sunday:
At 8 o'clock a large company gath
cred in the chapel. This meeting was
under the care of the Bible School
Committee, Clara n. Mumford = OF
Winthrop. chairman. =
The Rev. Edward H. Brewster, gen.
eral secretary Maine State Sunday
School Association, was the speaker.
Mr.. Brewster is just home from at
tending the Sunday School Conven-
ton in Kansas City. A convention
of seven thousand delegates Twenty
four went from Maine. They had a
special car out and back. He gave
an unusually fine address. 1t was
model convention, admirably conduct
cd. 1t meets once in four years. The
next one is to be held in Birmingham,
Alabama.
Meetings for worship were held
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. go and $50
p. NJ Many people from the sur
rounding towns came and made a
very large gathering. The weather
was favorable. The meeting room
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers, mostly wild ones. Twelve vases.
most of them large ones, were filled
with Cypropediun Specialize roses.
ferns, I.arkspur and Sweet Williams
At 1890, after the singing, Charles
y. Woodman read the Scripture and
offered prayer. Rufus NJ. Jones spoke
from the text This is the victory that
overcometh the world even your
faith" Charles NJ. Woodman fol-
lowed speaking from the words THE
Christ that grows" or as found in
First Peter 3-1S, Grow in the Know
ledge Of Christ. The whole service
was very impressive.
The o.30 service was opened with
singing. The speakers were Paul
Furnas OF Richmond. Ind. and o.
Herschal Folger Of Lynn, Mass.
At $50 the last session of the yearly
meeting, the speakers were Thomas ].
Battey of Providence, r. l.. and H.
Elmer Pemberton of Oregon. At 8
O'Clock, the clerk, Walter S. Meader.
read the concluding minute and
closed a we'll attended and interesting
yearly meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
BURNHAM

Mrs. Susie B. McKechnie of Fairfield
is passing several days at the home
of her friend, Mrs. CLYDE Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormand kamel and
MI. kamers brother, all of New Bed
ford. Mass. arrived Saturday after
notE for visit with her mother Mrs.
Aizada Thurston, and brother, Eddie
Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sayward and
family of Augusta came Saturday to
pass several days at their farm on
Lake Winnecook
Mr.. and MIS-. Wesley c. Hunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold J. Hunt and two
children motored Sunday to Bradford
for few days visit with relatives
Among the members of Burnham
Grange who went Saturday evening to
= ,nton to attend the Grange meeting
at which the fifth and sixth degree
were conferred were: barley Cha d :
lev, Nina Colc. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Hunt, Mr.. and Slrs. G. j. Mudgett, Nell
lie Shaw. Sylvia Brown. Sherman
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyer.
The following members of Sebasti-
cook Grange No. 80 went Saturday
evening to Benton to attend the Grange
meeting: Mr.. and Mrs. Evart l.. Var
ncy. Cora Reynolds, Clyde Reynolds,
Clifton Hunt. Jack Reddy, Fred A.
McAllister. Several of these who went
fro m each Grange took either the fifth
or sixth degree.
Mrs. Lizzie McAllister. who has been
passing several months in Philadelphia
with her nephew, Evart Drew, and his
daughter, arrived Saturday night to
spend the summer at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Dangler of Clin-
ton are visiting at the home of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Goodwin.
Mrs. Evelyn McNally of Clinton Wis
tied Sunday with her son, Arthur Nc
Nally. and family.
Clarence Dyer Of Oldtown visited
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
FIRST FLYING BOAT LANDS
AT COBB0SSEE. ALEXANDER
and HARVEY IN CHARGE OF CRAFT

the different lakes. resorts and set
Elements as the passengers desire.
The boat is the very latest navy
built seaplane. having new fire. proof
aluminium wing covering and stand
ard Curtiss motors. 1t is the same
type as used for scout purposes and
patrol work during the war.
The advantage of the water mach
inc over the land machine in the
minds of many is that the plane can
take the air fom the water and at
tain altitude Of such heightn that it
! is always possible to get into water.
This is advantageous as water bod
les are very plentiful in Maine.
| The seaplane men have been very
successful in Maine in coast service.
| having carried $50 passengers in
| September last. They were station
cd in and around Boothbay Harbor,
! Squirrel Island and other parts Of the
coast. They will he stationed at the
| Island Park staticr and the machine
will be available for passengers at all
times. The me- may be reached
through J. A. Carnage Of this city.
1
1917 to 1919. during the war. He
was stationed at Pensacola, Fla, and
was at sea with the Att ntic Fleet
as squadron commander and in
submarine patrol work and scout
duty. He has 4 record OF IA years
experience backing him. In the navy
he gained the rank of lieutenant
commander. He is man of men.
was born here and his father is for
mer superintendent the Bangor &
ArOOstook railroad.
Harvey was born and brought M
in Augusta and attended Cony High
school. He has been with Alexander
for the last three years and has
gained considerable experience in
air craft work.
The seaplane, which is sturdy
looking craft attracted 40 small
amount Of interest at the lake, Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Rainbow Bible Drill ,
At Friends Convention

Oak Grove Seminary, Nassalboro.
Nc, July 3. (Special) 1.-The program
and the Friday session of the New
England conference of Friends being
held here, was as follows:
Friday evening in the Chapel, un-
der the care of the Bible School Com
mittee, junior group of eleven girls
from Oak Street Meeting, Portland,
gave the Rainbow Biblichill. Each
girl wore a ribbon of rainbow color
and. marching to music, wound and
unwound colored streamers about
tail pole to which they were attach
ed. Together they recited the COM
mandments. the 55th Chapter OF
Isaiah, and several other long sell
ections. The solos. duets and class
singing were of great merit.
The exercises seemed to be all
automatic without any direction or
teacher.
Names of this Junior class are:
Mary Leighton, Bernice Eanborn,
Dallas Kennedy, Virginia Hazelton,
Trenno Tracy, Ruth Morrison, Do
rothy Noble. Alice Small, Doris
Greene, Barbara Kennedy, Cora
Kicker pianist.
He also spoke of the condition OF
the people, of their need Of education,
of their desire for it and of their ap-
probation of all that is done for
them.
Oscar Carvel, Friend from South
China. brought an armful of beautiful
wild flowers to adorn the meeting
room. They are of the ladies' slipper
class, cypripedium Specialize. II is
a rare flower in New England. In
the towns of South China and Win
slow fine specimens are found.
Delegates to the five years meet
ing: Rufus NJ. Jones. Wilbur X.
Thomas. Walter s. Meade. Tom A.
Sykes. Mary S. Paige. Lindley NJ
Binford, Moses Bailey, Clara ".
Mumford, Harvey Jones.
Alternates: Seth *. Clifford. o.
Herschel Folges. Charles w. Mesner,
Arthur Jones, Willis II. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

On the shores Of Lake Cobbossee-
contee at 1890, Monday afternoon,
there landed the first flying boat,
when w. H. Alexander and ]. W.
Harvey, both sons OF Maine, reached
the final stage Of their remarkable
trip from Philadelphia. The trip was
made in three days, in the face of
high winds and in fog and stormy
elements.
The flying boat left Phila, making
the trip to Atlantic City in one hour
and 40 minutes, a distance Of 14S
miles; from Atlantic City to Clauson
Point, N. Y. in one hour and so
minutes, a distance Of 165 miles:
from Clauson Point to Watch Hill.
d.. At the latter point they at
tempted to leave in fog which set
in so thick that they were forced to
return. While there. another mach
inc came down into the sea.
Sunday, later they started off and
at II o'clock ran into considerable
fog in Newport at Judith Lights. At
New Bedford they took on fuel: flew
over Cape Cod canal at which point
the fog was very thick. Their course
was continued to outer Boston Har-
Dor around Boston Light, to GlOu-
cester, to Portland Harbor making
the two later points in 35 minutes
with a very strong wind blowing with
them. Heavy storms were also fol-
lowed them for the most part.
Alexander and Harvey left Port
land, 1890. Monday forenoon and
after leaving Casco Bay ran into fog
which was very thick. They found
! it very hard to get into the Kennebec
river at Popham Beach. The jour
ney continued on M the Kennebec
! river. past Bath and as far up as
| Gardiner. They left the river and
Travelled across country to Cobbos-
sccconteo
The "boat" is brought to the
shores of Cobbosseecontee for the
purpose Of carrying passengers. dur.
| ing the summer months to and from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
ICEBORC

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Page are the
happy parents Of a baby daughter,
born one day last week.
Mrs. Irving Hodgdon has arrived
home from a weeks visit with rel
atives in Massachusetts.
George Edison of Boston came
home Saturday for a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Gertrude Doane of Essex,
Mass, is visiting Miss Doane's sister,
Mrs. NJ c. Curtis.
Stephen Lyons Of New York arriv-
ed Saturday for a summer vacation
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
George SandkuhI.
Miss Pearl Whitaker of Brooklyn.
y. y. is passing the summer at
Glenwood Villa.
Miss Mildred Doane of Essex.
Mass. arrived Sunday for a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Cur
tbs.
Inner Cronkhite has returned
from few days stay in Pennington.
Mrs. NJ. G. Curtis and Miss Clara
Thompson were business visitors in
Gardiner and Augusta recently.
Miss Vivian Peck. accompanied by
her parents, motored to her home in
New York. after a weeks stay at
Glenwood Villa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Kennebec Co. Real
Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Albion-Addie Brown of Freedom
to George c. Brown land $50; Frank
Brown of Freedom to George c.
Brown, land and buildings, 5000;
George c. Brown to Henry Taylor,
land; Ralph A. Witham to Sam S.
Ruth, land at Puddledock.
Augusta-William +. Tanner of
Brunswick to Ernest A. Henderson of
Jackman, land and buildings on Ban
gor street; Samuel II. Chaplin to
Elizabeth G. Tetreault. land and
buildings on Northern avenue.
Clinton-James S. McNelley to
Mark T. Holt. land on Battle Ridge
road; James Mason to Lila Mary
Manson, land and buildings on River
road.
Observation-Disclosures F. SWEET of
Auburn TO Warren =. and Virginia c.
Emery, land; Susie A. HoIlehan to
Harry Goldberg. land and buildings
on Mechanic street; Herman w.
Scott of Pittston to William F.
Helmes. three lots land.
Northumberland f. Hill t. An
drew NJ. Lund, land and buildings;
Linwood Grover to Beulah NJ. MUIR
ply of Maiden, Mass, land and build
ings on Spring street.
Hallowell-Willie A. Hopkins of
land and buildings on Middle street;
NJ. Mcfarland Johnson of Las Vegas,
Nevada, to Aldo j. and Rose H. Pei
legrini land and buildings on Central
street; NJ. Mcfarland Johnson of
Las Vegas, Nevada, to c. Frank
Stevens, land on Central street;
Merton f. Leech of Monmouth to
Walter f. and Mamie G. Martin, land
and buildings on Second street.
Observation-Disclosures G. Hunt of
Readfield to Fred l.. Brown, land.
Monmouth-W. E. Adams of Lew
iston to Frank +. Leighton of Lew
iston, Fred f. Knapp of Auburn and
Albert l.. Cavanaugh of Lewiston,
land on Lake Cochnewagan.
Oakland-Arthur w. Pettigrove to
Wawzieniec and Yoanna Ziemba Of
Winslow, land and buildings near
Town Farm; Arthur w. Pettigrove to
Wawzieniec and Yoanna Ziemba of
Winslow, land and buildings on shore
Of McGrath Pond; b. Frank Bridges
to Henry 2. Verkruysse. land and
buildings on High street; Jane F.
Knox and Carry A. Sawtelle to Har-
riet NJ. Benson, land and buildings on
Snow Pond.
Vassalboro-David E. Gates of East
Vassalboro to Androscoggin & Ken
nebec Railway Co of Lewiston, land
near East Vassalboro; Clottie Bio
deau of Waterville to Samuel Romeo.
land on River road; A. o. Lombard Of
Waterville to Eleanor NJ. Lyon of
Bath, land and buildings; Daniel
Murphy to David w. Murphy and
Daniel E. Murphy, land and build
ings in North Vassalboro: Benjamin
H. Gates to Kate r. Stilson. land and
buildings in East Vassalboro.
Waterville Frazier Gilman Of
Rowayton. Conn, to Charles PoUlin,
lane on Summer street; Charles Pou-
lin t. Edward Bishop. land on Sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
CHURCH HILL

Roads on Church Hill are being
kept in fine condition by Mr.. Bailey
Mr.. McCullin has had a telephone
installed and is soon to have electric
lights in his home.
John Harris who has been driving
truck for Shaw has resigned his po-
sition and accepted position on the
A. & X. r. r.
Arthur Gillie has accepted a posi-
ton on the farm of Mrs. John Dor
rian.
Mrs. George Glidden and two
daughters, Iona and Angie, and son.
Ernest, of Cross Hill and Willis
Hartford Of Leeds were Friday callers
on Mrs. Glidden's daughter, Mrs.
Harry Soule Of Church Hal.