davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

I9o<5laoafia1 1T Elm tpiiroiger 8eitge@
nofie Des Germ 8m. S. BrDnn, Der,
uls er 5taats 5efretdr ipar, ben.
Nomiral Ser gdipei5er Safeguarding
gu elmer Blottenparaooe eingelaoen.
bat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

als mutmabltder Ma6folser 2ez
nins nitro tGglt6 iemarlb an6erS gez
nannt. 8orldufig aber i6eint 2entn
ans Sterben nt6t SIT benfen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

@enn eS mtrfltd babtn fommt, oab
man per 2uftf6tff tn "a Stunben bon
Miirden na6 Chicago fltegen fann,
Damn nitro es IN Nmertfa balo mteoer
Baprii6 8ier geben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Gine englti6e @rdftn rt6tet an Ste
gauge @elt etnen f%lammenoen Nufruf
gcgen Die S6mar5e S6ma6 am
Hbetn. 0as mtrb Selben g. 9penz
cer -tbr~ ntemals pergeben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Sm fram;0iiiden gforbafrtfa eretft
neueroing8 bte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
euns NIT reibenoer l56nelligfett UNI
ii6. Der 56mar5e fiiblt ftd!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Mtdt ionberlt6 gut gu ipre6en lit
&rtegSlefretdr MeefS auf uniere, &onz
grsbabgeorbneten. 9at ndlnli6 et<
mas lebr empftnolt6e 9i%ibnsraugen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

llnoerlett lit ser Irin5 bon @aleS
BON ieiner @eltreiie betmgefebrt. Den
perant,portltden Decentralization fl
6erli6 eth Stein pom @er5en!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
2prb Murtbeliffe bat cine @eiie nod

2prb Murtbrliffe Fat etme 8eiie nod
DeutihIanb lmternpm1nen, %irfognttoi
nlatiirli6. Ct beridtet bariiber I'M
Sem Oorf @eralb uno an6eren 3eitn1@
Gen. @as er melbet lit ni9t geraoe be-
.merfens1pert. Gus bem erlfen 8eri9t
lit tpobl nur fnl9enoe gpifooe bon SSn<
~terefe. Madoem Nortbeliffe bon @o1<
Lamb ans I'M MntomobI na6 9enti6z
1ano bineingefabren 1T, trifft er IN
elmer fleinen Drtf6aft einen tppbllnz
.terridteten Mnnn, nit DEM Ct ii6 einz
eebeno nnterbaaIt. 5dlieBli6 rei6t
ibm Ser Deutl9e feline &arte, nno
%.g1ortbcliffe tut bas @leide. Ser
Deuh6e itubt, nber Nortbcliffe tpeib
Inn gu b~ernbigen, inbem CT erflarf,
oab er itets seredt segen bic 9entiden
.getpeien lei. Ser 9eutl@e rei6t TIM
.5um Mb1dieb Die 5uno, Bic Nortbeliffe
aber nidt ergreift, .ba id ,tientals
eimem 9emtfdcn bte Rarb i6iittele."
Die5er 5ab seq @robmeiiters Der al
liierten @ebprppngar1a lit geeignet,
ieoem Meniden, Ser 6entl6en 5tamz
mes 1T, bas Blut in Die 8angen 81
freiben. Mber tpe1111 man llid Sic 9a<
lie mberlegt, fomn1t man pielleiht gu
Ser Meber5eugung, BOB Norfbeliffe
nidt 10 gang l111re6t bottle. 8iel ges
.meincr mar bod bas 8etragen ie1tes
Dentlden, Der etnent Murtbeltffe bic
Sanb bpt. 8enn er Dem gngldrber
fatt linn 6ie San0 5n rei1en, einen
gan5 foloKalen 5nktritt Derabrei4t
bate, Damn bate bie1er bielei6t 8e@
5peft bor iibm gebabt.
&aiir5lid battett tpir @elegeltbeit bic
unglnublide Dummbeit ODER 8osbeit
zines &orreiponbe1lten elmer groBen
st. Rauler Snges5eitung f~eif8n1ageln
.bie ii9 barin bofu1nentierte. bnB er
suiiber .6ie 4fingitfeier in Southland
in bem 5inne beri1tete, ais oh Dies
eni1. SIeimalten am Seiern aailerli@eer
..Be5ttnge beoeutete.. 90 tpie 1ie1er
@orre1porroent in 8eligion idtpa6 1T,
10 gibt es 9pbe 8ea1nte in 8aibing<
ton, bie8in Hunfto Geographic i6tpad
]inb. 6eit.mit giitiger Nittpirfung
Des in Ser 2dn0erfunoe l6auoerbnft
ldle9t bel6lagenen s@opbrotp 8ilion
europa onrH Sic. Briebensberleug@
nungsfabrifanten bon 8er1atles, ct.
@ermain u1ro 6ebres gu 8url@tflei6
5erbadt tporoen 1T, berribt in ben
granddaughter cine no6 grDbere Som
fulton tpie ie 5ubor. Sic europdiiden
R%oibbebDr6en baben Sic @rfabrnng gez
madt, Sag Mmeritanef Ddufig 5erbiz
en- nit 5ibirien, Nundniien NIT Nrme@
nien, Sugoilabien nit Der gi9edo<
5s1otpafei, Bufaref NIT 8u0npeif,
Bulgaria nit 8abaria, Ukraine NIT
nfulele lllp. beripe9ieln.
Gin amerifanii6er 1erborragenber
Diplomat, beglaubigt BEL einem 8afz
fanitaat, er8dblte neltli6: uDie Qeu@
te in ben 8ereinigten 5taaten 5eigen
oie beflagenstperteite 11nfenntrtis 6ie@
les Teiles Der grbe. Nibt 5tpei unter
5ebn iino imitunbe, Die 8nlfanldroer
anseinanber gu balten unD genan tire
Gage an5ngeben. l1nb gu meinem
2%ei0tpeien mnB i6 6in5ufigen, bab
audi uniere eigenen Negiernnggbeamte
oft cine itupenbe 11ntpiiienbeit an Sen
Gag Iegen. Sc lit nod nibt lanee.
ber, ba erbie1t Der gbef beS nmerifnz
mi6en Generalfonlulnts III 8elgrab
bonn 5taatS 7 9epartement in 8nib<
ington Elm neues Nmtsiiegef, bas, IN.
5tab1 9rabiert, ben. Ramtn .Sugo<s
sloDafia" trlg, anifqH Ss1goilabin.1
Dera 5bDpfer Observation-Disclosures ucyu<
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

8eim 2eien ser 8sri6te iiber 5aft8
Nufentbalt In 2onbon itnb oem @ebege
uniersr s3dbne peribteoene re6t UNI
beiltge @orte entldlipft. neber Ste
MIR ntdt ein1nal Neue empftnben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Gtnen idlagettben geiueis bott Der

Ginet fdlagettben getuets bott BET
Weibtpirti9aft, Sic nnter Der republic
fantiden Berfaiiung in 9eutldfano
einserilen it, Iiefert cine Statifif
bes Stnan8miniiters. 9and6 6er<
fi9t bas 6eutlde .@etb gegentpartig
iiber t,557,7s6 8eamte. gas ino
nursbie Nei6abeamten. 8enmman Sic
@taats@ una !@onrnur,albeamten hiinz.
.8arednef, ioositei9t sic 8abI auf .nberr
flint MiIionen. Dieie flint Miuionen
mIiien bon Ser iogenante breiten
Maife bes Bodies, gu beren 8obI II.
8eiten ie tagtagli@ 5eftig uno nit
.Nusballer regieren, a%1nterbalten dper@
ben. Sic breite Ma1e 1T ettpa 8ebn
MabI 10 grob dpie Die 8eamtenl6aft,
NIT anberett Borten, auf ieoen 8eam<
ten fommt cine breite Ma]le ppM 5e9n
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Breitas, ben 80. SUIT

Mu6 TN 9oag meroen 8ertreter
neutraler Md6te ousl6lteblth ais
Stattiten b%erpenbet. Ser Garre11
bletbt perfabren!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Der p@reuelfommuiton" molten sic
Girfen 0a8 Betreten bon &letna1ie11
perbieten. 90 mnre6t fDnnen mtr
ibnen bartn nt9t geben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Walter &oeifer, ipel6er ii6 IN
'@el1dften iir Ste eagle Noller Soluble
mdbrenb Ser letten 3nei @o6en tn.
MinneoroliS aufgebalten bate, febrte
.5amStagabenb mad bier 5urfid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
BUSINESS MEN To
ASK CAR SERVICE
FOR EAST OTTAWA
MEANS OF GETTING PEOPLE
ACROSS SIDECUT WHILE MAIN
ST. BRIDGE is UNDER CON-
STRUCTION.

Members of the Ottawa Business
Mems association at their regular
meeting last night went into the mat.
ter of more adequate means of trans
portation for West Main street, where
the new bridge is being erected over
the side cut, and voted to send a
committee to the city council to see
If this could not be provided. In ad-
dition to the west side matter, the
organization went on record as fa-
voring thirty minute car service from
now until Christmas for the residents
of East Ottawa.
A committee composed of James F.
Graham, Charles Geiger and j. A.
BlaCkley, three West Ottawa resi-
dents, all of whom own down town
business houses, were named to take
up the matter of the Main street
transportation. This committee will
go before the council tomorrow night
and present the matter.
temporary foot bridge, where the
street cars can transfer fares and
pedestrians can walk across was sug
gested as one of the best means of
solving the Main street problem.
The east side bridge being closed to
auto traffic and the long intervals
which lapse between interurban cars,
were given as the reasons for asking
thirty minute car service for East
Ottawa from now until Christmas. A
committee composed of w. F. Stan
ton, c. w. Irion and Harry V. Troop
were appointed to confer with the
street car and interurban oflcihls
to see if arrangements could not be
made to furnish this service.
The company will not be asked to
operate one of the large interurban
cars, but to run a street car over in
East Ottawa, each thirty minutes.
during the hours the other CITY street
cars operate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
COURT HOUSE QUIET
PLACE WITH VOTING
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
TODAY WITH OFFICERS TAKING
ACTIVE PART IN TODAYS ELEC.
TON.

The county building today showed
the effects of election day, and bore
strange comparison to the same
building tonight when hundreds of
visitors will flock there to hear the
election returns.
No session of the circuit court was
held today, Judge Edgar Eldredge adj
journing the tribunal yesterday for
election day.
Judge Harry Reck also adjourned
the county court yesterday for the
day.
Few out Of town visitors or even
local people transacted business in
the county building today, and little
occurred aside from the regular rec
ord work in the various clerks offices
during the day.
Tomorrow the courts will be In ses-
sion again and judging by past days
after election, the county building
will be Swamped with visitors and
business,
File Appeal Cases.
Three appeal cases we're filed in
the circuit court today
A case heard before Justice Koenig
Aug "a, when Augusta Brethauer was
awarded a $94.S3 verdict against
Grace Partridge, was carried to the
higher court
A garnishee proceeding brought by
Ed Mccormick, for Fred Clement,
against c. w Constock, was appealed
to the higher court. Sept. IA Mr.. Nc
COrmick was awarded a 500 verdict
by Justice Koenig.
A suit brought by Adler Jones Co.
against the D. Heenan Co. of Strea-
tor was also carried to the higher
court A verdict of $1l2.50 was
awarded the plaintiff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
$2467 TURNED IN TO
SALVATION ARMY FUND

Up to the present time $2,467 has
been turned into the Salvation Army
campaign fund. Several other sub.
scriptions have been promiset which
will increase this amount.
OF this total, 1854 was taken in by
the taggers on the streets last Satur.
day and tho remaining Sl7S3 was SO.
cured by the soliciting committees
who worked during the week.
The workers hoped to raise $4,000
to carry on their work in Ottawa dur
ing the coming year and $4,000 to
apply to their building fund to erect
a structure on the lot they recently
purchased on La Sale street.
part of the $2467 collected was
donated for the express purpose of ap-
plying to the building fund, and caa-
not be used for current expenses,
while other subscriptions were given
with the understanding that they were
not to be used in any way except for
the maintenance of the work in OF
taWa during the coming year.
OF tho amount taken in $500 is 70
90 to national headquarters for carr
ing on Of work for the coming year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
STORES TO CEASE
TRADE : MINUTES
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
BELLS OF CITY WILL PEAL DUR.
ING CLOSING PERIOD AS CITYS
PART IN CELEBRATION OF
WORLD WAR VICTORY.

MI business in Ottawa will be sus
7ded for five minutes on Saturday
November II. While tribute is paid tc
the soldiers of the world war. At a
leoting of the Ottawa Business
,en's Association last night, it was
voted to close the stores promptly
at II O'Clock and keep the doors lock
ID for five minutes. AT 11.05 the por
tails will again be opened. and the
public admitted to finish their Satur
lay shopping.
The merchants also voted to decor.
ate their stores for Armistice Day
and to ask all other commercial and
industrial enterprises to decorate, II
is hoped the city will present an un.
usually beautiful decorative scheme
oil day Saturday. The business men
viii also request everyone in the city
to decorate their homes.
The city officials will also be asked
to toll the fire bell for five minutes,
while the stores are closed. that he.
ing selected as proper and fitting
time for the paying of tribute to the
hero dead of the world war.
II is likely the various churches
of the city will arrange, some sort OF
special services or features as their
part Of the celebration.
Banks in the city will close all day
on Saturday, in celebration of the
day,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
HOLD MURDER TRIAL
DESPITE ELECTION

Morrison, ILL.,, Nov T. Encouraged
by the progress made in the seleo-
tion of jury to try Blair Denton for
the alleged murder of his father-in-
law, Roy Sibley, at Erie. Judge ed.
wards in the Whiteside county court
yesterday afternoon decided that. con.
trary to custom, no recess of court
would be taken today because of cleo
tion. -Four jurors were accented hv
beth sides Monday afternoon The
cases promises to be one of the most
bitterly contested in the history of the
Whiteside Circuit Court,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07

ssI HSdf GSI NOLC GVet recorded il
ig 9,t II CSiIs l4U4A ev ry sec
o Oh she county today. Voters ar
rived at every polling places in
warns early today, 1t is said, and
seft on coming thruout the day
During the noon hour, voters were
lned up in streams across the side
walk, in many polling places, waiting
Tor an opportunity TO cast their bal
lots. Excitement ran high as the
day continued, and many verbal bat
ties bordering narrowly on the verge
of tistic encounters were reported, as
election workers became peeved at
workers for opposition candidates.
Women as we'll as men turned out
Il large numbers to vote. During the
noon hour in the sixth, 1872 ballots
were cast, according to the unofficial
reports from the polling place. In
South ottawa, 100 votes are said to
have been cast between II and l2
o clock
Interest centers around the receipt
of election returns tonight
The Free Trader-J Journal has made
a arrangements to receive the returns
s soon as they are phOned into the
Office Of the county clerk, and to bul-
letin them for the benefit of the
public. These bulletins will be kept
light up to the minute thruout the
night, until the interest of the specta-
tors on the outside wanes The first
returns are expected in about Z
o'clock, and by $3.50 or 10, unless the
battle is very close, enough returns
should be in to see who the winners
are
Thruout the day, supporters of
every single candidate were confident
If success and never for a minute
rave up hope of victory. The returns
.onight promise to be one of the most
interesting in the history of the
county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
SING REQUIEM MASS
FOR MRS. WINKLE

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Win
kle, who died Saturday afternoon, was
held at st. Columbas church at 3
o'clock this morning Requiem high
macs was sung by Dean T. e Madden.
Burial was held in st. Columba's Gem.
etery.
A large number of out of town
friends of the deceased attended the
funeral.
The pallbearers were: Edward
Doughertv. John Fitzgerald J. Burke.
Michael Ferriter, Edward Mooney and
Richard Mullen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
EX- MOTORCYCLE COP
GETS LICENSE TO WED

Walter G.. Hisler, former motorcycle
policeman, secured license at the
county clerks Office late yesterday aft
ernoon to wed Miss Anna Esther Ba
Iade of Milwaukee, Wis. At Mr..
'fslcr's home today il was said the
uptial urahahly occurred last night in
Sale and that the couple left for
Davenport, Iowa, as soon as the cere-
m0nv occurred.
The bride is a very charming resi-.
3 eHt Of Milwaukee. The groom is the
son of Mrs. George Hisler of West
Jefferson street and served overseas
with the A. E. f. during the world
war, He is prominent in local Repnb,
lican circles. For several months he
has been working in Davenport, Iowa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
MASS. TOWN REPORTS
ELECTION RETURNS

Boston, Nov 7.-The first returns
in todays election came from the
town of Mashbee. The vote for gov
ernor and senator was:
Governor-Cox, r., SO; Fitzgerald.
D., 6.
Standardization, D., z; Lodge, R,
54.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
ALL PRECINCTS IN
COUNTY REPORT AN
EXTRA HEAVY VOTE
INTENSE INTEREST SHOWN IN
ALL SEcTloNs-FARMsR AND
CITY FELLOW TURNS OUT EN-
MAsSE TO RECORD HIS
CSOicE Fo9 OFFICE.
THt VOTE AT ; p. M.

The vote by precinct ~ to 8
O'Clock mis- afternoon was as fol-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
WEATHER.

Fair toHIaht ard We'd.
oesday sllqhtly cooler;
frost tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
a Good Dav for II.

Chicago, Nov. bright sunshine
but cool fall weather brought out a
heavy vote in Illinois today. Chica-
go. it was estimated. cast seyentv-fiYe
per cent of the vote before p. m.
Down state the rural vote was report
ed unusually heavy,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
HARDING TO CONVENE
CONGRESS NOV. 10Th

Washington, Nov. President
Harding expects to issue a call on
Thursday or Friday for a special ses-
sion of congress convening Nov. 20,
it was announced today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
Grid PLAYER Breaks Back

Plainfield, n. j., Nov. Ellis Gal
1cway, tackle on the local high school
team, suffered a broken back today
in the game with Batten High of Eiz-
abeth lie was taken to a hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Suppl1 Ca Phone 4 and 5.
+ NJ Russell returned Monday
from a trin ia the Pecos country,
where he attended the fifth asso-
citation of d. Y. p L.
DIR Murray. osteopatldc physician.
Uooiwnrth Rlde, nhone 644-W,
" 7 I,eyereft has dissolved his
nartneshin with & G. Zapf with
whom he had been i'm real estate
business here MIR, Leyerett will
tal,a a vacation of several months.
Nrs TeIesforo MirabaI. whose
husband il assistant cashier of the
revenue office has becn seriously
IN for The mast week at her home
ON south walter street
According to word received by
nv - A Fgier Of this CITY. his
brother. n g. Filler. of Fort smith,
Arkonsas died Yesterday of pneu-
I,onia
Factory wood Inn lr1ck load
cow doiIers Hahn Coal Company.
phnre al
M M ScrtI, Rroadvav bovs'
ba eIrothaiI foam defeated the Libra
vs., scI,noI to4 in game p1aved at
tbe broadway grounds Yesterday
afternoon
The citv or Albuouer0ue started
condemnation proceedings in the
district court Yesterday seeking to
obtain ground for the opening of
Truit avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Christian church will meet in the
lecture room at the church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Cottonwood Grove. number .,
Woodmen Circle, will hold a regu-
lar meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock
at l. 0. 0. i, hall The meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
WALLACE KNOCKED OUT.

Beaumont Texas, Jan. 31.-
frankie Montell, Of Wichita, Kan
sas, knocked out Young Wallace, of
New orleans, in the second round
.of scheduled ten-round bout to-
might. They are middleweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

For = durable, comfortable, guar
anteed corset, call your M Bone
corsetiere, Mrs. Williams, 20S9-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

A night school under the super
vision of the Women's club of
North Platte, Neb., has 1,1G4 stud
ents between the ages of 16
and so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 5G5-W. 2l3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
We deIIvet any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.

c. II. CONNER, NJ. D. d. o.
OsteopathIo Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. Tbf-J, 2O33-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
The New Delaware River Bridge
(Robert +. Salade. in the April Pop

tkoDert +. Salade. in the April Pop
ular Mechanics Magazinc.)
The new Delaware River bridge,
which is to be built by tire states of
PENNSYLVANIA and New jersey. and
the city OF Philadelphia, is estimated
to cost about s2S,S11,O 900. This
bridge will cross the Delaware River
starting from Franklin Square, Phil
adclphia, to Pearl and Second streets.
Camden. y. J. 1t will be the longest
suspension bridge in the world
The main structure is to be of the
two cable suspension type, crossing
the river with 4 single span 1850 feet
long. from center to center of the
main piers. The clearance above
mean high water will be 1875 feet
over a width of 500 feet in the center
of the span.
The bridge and approaches are to
be built to provide a single deck car
rying an unobstructed roadway for
six lines Of vehicles, lines for sur
face cars, and two lines for rapid
transit. besides which there will be
two ten-foot sidewalks above the
roadway. The width of the main
roadway. from curb to curb, will DC
81 feet. The total width of the
bridge will be 1851 feet. 1t is ex-
pccted to have the bridge completed
by July 4, 1926, in time for the l5Oth
anniversary of the Declaration Of In
dependence, when great interna-
tonal exposition will be held in Phil
adelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
W. c. T. y. Silver Tea
Delightful Occasion

The ladies of the W. G. r. L. were
delightfully."- entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Il. plummer, Q Higgins street, the
occasion being a silver tea for the
benefit of special literature fund of
tho organization. The following in
teresting program was carried out
under the direction Of Mrs. O. p.
Robbins. chairman g the program
committee: PA riots, the Men of 10"
Mrs. Anna 1.arrabee; "L;ncoln's Ap-
peal for Law" Mrs. A. o. Trouant:
enforcement Through Politics. Mrs.
ltobbns; reading. "MHybe," Mrs. Alice
sheldon: extracts fro;r 1.-THE Build
ing OF the Ship" Mrs r. Peters.
Music for the occasi. IL was furnish
cd by Miss Vivian Foss at the piano.
Tho dining room VS. very prettily
decorated. and delicio@s refreshments
were served. Tea was poured bv
Mrs. a. o. Trouant arr. coffee by Mrs
Robbins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
BowdOin Twirlers
Puzzle Bates Men;
White Wins, 6 to l

Lewiston, Me-, Apr. 19.-BoWdoln
defeated Bates today to in the an
nual Patriots Day game, the Bates
pitchers were ineffective and got III
tie support. Bowdoin played gooo
baseball throughout and both flynh
and Walker We're more or less OF
puzzle to the Garnet batters.
Despite a cold. raw day. good-siz-
ed crowd saw the contest, which dld
not count in the race Cor the pennant.
Bowdoin won the game in the second.
Graves led off with a single and ad-
vanced on an error. Hill flied out.
Morrell was safe on a fielders' choice
which failed to get Graves, and both
advanced when Spiller uncorked
wild pitch. G. Davis singled scoring
Graves. Davis and M. Morrell work.
cd double steal for score. Handy
famed, but Flynn doubled scoring
Davis, Smith famed.
Bates got her only ,In Of the game
in the fourth with one gone Kenney
got an infield hit and stole second and
third Burrpill struck out and Dim
lick walked. Partridge hit to second
anr the throw was too late to get
kenney. The summary:
pOIvDnr~