davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

tEado eii % primeHa prueba, cuando
las condolences sean sumamente satis-
aactorias'
Sin enhargo q Sri Rexach fiene ~
aavia otro proyecto mnch0 mas eco
aomico para pone1lp en vigof en- Las
aboreS de extraction de IA cangA de
los buqlles, y es y erecci6n de una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Peri6dicOs ViejOs v
Papel para Programs

Yendemos por quintales q un precio
muy linnitado, tambisn tenemos lotes
de este mismo papel sin impression
muy eonyeniente para programs de-
cines, etc.
No compte sin antes solicitar pre-
clos a Cantero, Fernandez y Co.. San
Juan. P. R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29


Sat: SAT- cS 2sa R Rss
i! i + R's i + + > s: :; T. &
:;': a::: +: :'2 !: u ;:;$s:
s:s sas ASss;ss 70 SH' ss MORE 's's
3: s. 81 part st. Ct & being Be- g. lets ss e e s.
E, n ..s;s! b. i; S.: +. =:
Il. "a, ss e. Is. a. sss
III:
lppon thousand md, g ,se, eoe.
q j.. j! 81. q e T E ss3s e .:
a: s:: @::. ;'.; I:
contains dr. on thousand one s, %, 1850
y .; ! E 3 s! e; mort: :s
1e 5es a '?T%S %'$f MAJ
d .as BY ss sss Hss 'f'' ana Ssi
T.. .S:aaIS .srSy e sns ,l 1st' s. s "a
= the s' %' S ,ai @ BY t9 isa oefs
{ .ssda ": d 5ss,rs to two be hS Ss 1 af :
E. T. .ssss e 70 srs the sss
& % ps s made s ans 5H d ps he
| "a f:s:s KS :as ss sss:s i: 49,, ;, :,
e.: vs.: $:. !; S: 4:
a by SAD %Ss s1!s land ana 5;aSs 'f %
"a sS!sas ~: e: S;;Hf e:
sp Sss' sss'ss he S":s >, 90
Is = .;:s:5 4 +: iss
nn land and on;a S":'' S s
i. To- .ni lis 81 d D St 9 s!1s '1s part
e.. bounded and described ia d do,oI;S;
,,% @ .n %ass Of enc M':a% a':;i
ss: Oh al ssst a said ,hs s
;. %n SD s. th linen 60 w yeds
."r eS"s; 'ss ssT:S '1 s
ss e.: :ss ! I'D *;
aG s = nss ,gysssh lot
l hS ID fh and a0 dsbed
:s ,$s:: f: 81; rs "a $ s: (:
s y s:s in: md soS;s": $50 s. =,
:::::* ;;;;';: f:
:S:;;$ t2?'':s , ss$.$ as5
e. &: 81 s s%% X: rs '; 7:5:ss $ s
nsn ey @ .s a%ass sSss S re-
s e, II. i :s i s:' ss s :sss -
asps1.S T to dans ss SAID W DE-
ineGon hundred six ~ ,ou ,7,a
t. sa:1:s p $ az "@ s5 eli: q /:
!%s~W 3 S% ssrGs ii snis
'%Sn 'Gnhery Gnss 3d ,hfnse
nnreo less.to
survey and plan of said township mace mao
rn OWN 'i by s the Maine 'h na.t
eighty acres more or ess o'co "f'o' 00'-'
u 2 w. T. l" s. part Of being lots J. 2,3
s. . H. 15 Il, IS. 49, 90 Il .?
I /. A., 95 90 81 9S 49, 1Ol
to
: M1 BY land phG%? tsp srsiSr be-
seven 81 thai.and =, ,,,
rs ) J, y j 3 / H. ) a! ?' Of s:'?s e.: & ::
20, a. ~ ~. -. -. Is, - IS :? 80 S. g. 3d.
81. SIS. 90. 81 o. 9S and 81 &C
and Plan of s Once ~ the
pc
Lumber and contains elsht
r H.. W T.. L. $ of. being lot 49,
o n plan of said Township
returned the Land once OF Inc
ibcd rcputed to be owned by
T. \ l. hunoreo
T !, Il. W. f. l.. :. Of being lot TO- IN said
% Ne by. Thomas Sawyer Jr
described land is reputed TO be
ca n ny ave a. ac an more o less w
T T.. /" 5.
O a
at o NJ
reputed to be owned by
hundred
r t.. Il. W L. s. Of being lots 80 81, 49,
and n
and plan of said township made and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

a. 80. %, ~ 49, 80. 100, 101, 1O2, 103, 104, 100
1O6, 1o7 and los. according to survey and plan
Office of the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer,
Jr, in 1910. Said described land is reputed to
be owned by the estate of +. c. Burlegh, ct
ais, and contains twenty thousand eight hun
bred forty-tive acres. more or less 93
{. NO s. r. 8, w. E. L. S. part Of being lot CO.
according to a survey and plan of said town
ship made and returned to the Land Office Of
the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer. Jr. in
owned by the estate of L. c. Burleigh ct ais
and contains two hundred three acres, more or
less,
T. NO. 9. r. g. w. E. L. s.. part of. being the east
half of said township. according to survey and
plan of said township made and returned to the
Land Office of the State of Maine by William
Dweley. Jr. in 1s49. Said described land is
reputed to be owned by the estate of E. c. Bur-
leigh. ct al. and contains. exclusive of Public
Lot eleven thousand four hundred twelve acres
more less. IS
r. NO. 9. R. 8. w. L. L. s., part Of being the west
half of said township. according to a survey
and plan of said township made and returned to
the Land Office of the State of Maine by Will
is reputed to be owned by the Great Northern
Papper"Co ct ais. and contains exclusive Of
eighty five acres, more or less, So
!. NO. TO- r.. 3. w. E. L. S, according to survey
and plan Of said township made and returned to
the Land Office of the State of Maine by j. G. j.
c. Norris in 1926 Said township is reputed to
be owned by the E. G. Dunn estate. ct ais. and
contains. exclusive of Public Lot. twenty-five
thousand four hundred twenty-four acres, more
or less. 1877
r. NO. II. r. 3. w. r. l.. s. part Of being the
north half OF said township according to sur
vey and plan of said township made and
turned to the Land Office of the State of Maine
land with the improvements thereon is reputed
to be owned by D. Pingree, ct ais, and contains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29


exclusive of Public Lot. ten thousand two hun, -, .,
d Sa d less being the ss4 lS
T. south Of said toxa:hiD .ssodlng 's
nss i's ss
i: repued to be owned BY Sarah E. Prescott
RS0s
AZ M s' t sssF si
it. isessfs i &: $ass e.
pr ea Plan of said p s paode s
ass; ;:s
two hundred acres. less 45s.o5 1o4o5
sss part Of ss'9S
ssqf not II 81 1 the
as s!:'
sSns sss5y sf
more n on i've s7 ss7
~ + hs " s. gsFt Of ss 9 IS ss
s as the o BY John Whs sn n
5ssiPv Ct ;sss ssss s s r5ss ssa.
A5 s a yh
erly along line of said road to place Of begin
Geo 50
n 4 part :: ssSS IT,
ssa5sd a. F%s,ie s Sa
~ DanleI oarkei IN 1929 anu recoroso IN
20 S"ass
s, =, Is i: j. i; :; i &;
e 81 ssfs q sas Sc Ssay of
ssd the d sTefa nf dp%es and to be
tains twenty thousand more
Il t5ss e. Fl 1:s#$
5s5s y ST
Said a' land IS R Fpaea Bs 'o Be-
hundred se2enty @9 acres moe
sss il ss I R y f 'Ss5s y
n he in s n9 lot nsua ana S
@ NJ Eastman of S SAID faa to be % b
sI IsIN H ,os
e S{s S"S,s
no and h Eouxss paFt S 6 Be n
h sp FL
epn p;sfrs c roms BsEsty Of
land sad eonis
cs MS e sveE and ss sf ss5
oWnship rep4ed oWned BY G co' we fo
Lot I nundrsd h"s
BENG so The aorSes: s. oe ss J~5s,s
;ss e. IS as E
= = }sS5 III ~ G5.:as s$sass S
BENG s2 h :au1Sv5: st ef :ss
Of sPd Ma aferhsd to hs Lang Gee Of s
S SSd Gs southTest quarter is reputed be owned
Of housand es Gnh h"ndred twen
weight acres more or less,
20 t5si55'. 9 Seas
Mar ,2nix Simpson aa Southery line adjoining
@ fsdfy sns n'aa
Barker in is $50 Said q son Mf,ne D aa harGs re-
pHted to to- be eo owned by the Harriet s Griswod
thousand eight hundred forty-three acres more
id ,5s.5 s::!ss:s al
given by. George i: Underwood. ct ais, to +.
gs? p ] "nSfo ess @
which decd and record reference is hereby
made for for mere eompss dssGrpton sad lot
simpson, s afs and C NJ
sas apd Ma fsPsd Charles t. 5e ns 2fs in Of shs
Ssd the H q"a % deegt s to be ais and
Contains e5eusive Of Pubic lot.
sand nine hundred forty-two acres more $500
TING. E.1 part Of being 1s 1 lots 81
} hsf e ,s Ct s. IS q 3? and e g. Is s2 q
ing 70 survey "a and plan said made
sne ~ SsaS hsse id s G SAID he se of
is to be Swnsa BY Gso Rsn hunt t
dSsS fsr part or of Being lot Usual
according eco to survey plan township
sss s and sas be Noah to ar 9 o of sa h
described and nd Tep"ea to be nre BY a A.
eight acres, less. 291s ss1
S1srtI;
ado nd 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

STATE OF MAINE
Treasurer's Aprl
the County District
year 1922?
AROOSTOOK COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Statement James Marshall
concerning Factory Accident

James Marshall, son Of Frank Mar
shalf of this city. who was reported
in recent Boston papers as burned at
the Cambridge Rubber Works has
sent home a personal account of the
accident as follows:
ave were getting ready for a boiler
inspection and Tommy (the worker
who was killed) was in the fire-boX.
The fires were drawn and the water
ought to have been out of the boilers
but the hand hold plate was knock
ed in. The water ran out into the
fireroom and covered the floor for
about three inches. The engineers
hollered to Tommie 10 stay where he
was. but l saw his feet coming out
of the fire-box door and ! yelled to
him to go back. But he would come
out and did. burned my feet pick
ing him up out of the water. and he
fell backwards into it. He died at the
hospital that night. They made me
stay there but / went home the next
day and I am all right SO don't worry
about me. The doctor says I will be
around next week"
James Marshall is a graduate of
the Hallowell High III the class Of
1919 and well known ir town. He is
a Junior student at Northeastern col
lege in Boston and works at the
Cambridge Rubber Works when acad-
emic duties release him. His father,
Frank Marshall, is n the employ of
Fuller II oiway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Democratic Caucus

STle Democrats Of Gardner held q
largely attended caucus on Wednes-
day evening. Ernest Mclean, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress was
present and addressed tie meeting
The following delegates and alter
mates for the convention which iss to
be held in Augusta April 7, were
chosen: Delegates, w. r. Frost. H.
II. Eldridge... Edward Talbot. John
AIosher, E. L.. Goodspeod.. Mrs. Char
les Johnson, Mrs. Albert Tasker Al
ternates, f. NJ. Noyes. Edward P.
Ladd. Frank Flynn, Mrs. John Cum
ningham, NJ. 3. Brady. Mrs. c. II.
Williams, Mrs. p. c. Jewell A COM
mittee consisting OF the following
were chosen: Fred Haskell. Mrs
Caroline Haskell. A. 3. Goliath, RAY
I;lond Kinds, Edward I4add. Mary d.
!.aGd. Edward Talbot, Mrs. Josephine
Kinds, Frank Kelley. DR.. II. II. Willis,
frank Flynn, Herbert Spear. ]. w.
Jones. John .Meader. John NOsher,
F'EGd II. Ring, Richard Henderson,
Ludy Matthews. Mrs. Iudy Matthews,
| u. C. Jewell, John Cunningham, Frank
Nero. E. l.. Goodspecd,' Mrs. =. c.
Jewell, Mrs. J. +. Cunningham. Mrs
f. L. Goodspeed, Willis \. Savage,
Gilbert Smith. \. J, Byam, Pearl
Black, Daniel Black. Frank Munroe,
Walter Frost. Mrs. Edna Black. Mrs.
| Black. 3. w. jackson. Walter Miller,
w. c. Curtis, w. r. Frost. II. Fl. Ed
ridge, Harry Wheeler, Charles L.
Hale, Charles Fl. Williams, Albert
! Tasker. Daniel Herrin. Edward EoI-
| Tier, William Esmond W. T. Lanoy.
I.Mrs. w. r. Frost, .Irs. Charlrs Hale.
Mrs. c. III. Williams, Mrs. Albert Tas-
ker, Charles DALEY. Willis Williams,
A. b. Crossmah, Mrs. Willis Williams,
; Mrs. Charles Bailey, r. L. Dill, Arthur
T.. Berry. Mrs. Alton Dill, Mrs. Joseph
bI.avallee. Fred Haskell WAS elected
rchailtnan, Frank Nero, A. 13. Goliath,
! treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Interesting D. A. r. Meeting

samuel Grant Chapter, d. a. Il.
held their March meeting on We'd
rcsday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs .. II. Clason. Washington ave
uuc. After the business program y
paper entitled pilgrimage to Salem
and Concord" was read by Mrs. G.
" Bcane. and was much enjoyed by
the members. Selected readings
~crt given 10y Mrs. W. :. Adams. 1t
was decided 10 offer a medal for the
best work accomplished in Anne ricar
history to certain of the Gardiner
school grades. Money was donated
10 the Martha Ferry school for the
people Of the southern mountains.
Money was also voted for the Gen.
Knox memorial. After adjournment
dainty refreshments were served 10y
tho hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
LEAGUE Of Women Voters Meets

From the article below one may
gain an idea of what the League of
Women Voters IS accomplishing.
Meetings are held at the City build
ing and duo notice of them is given
in the. Journal All women voters arc
eligible for membership and all the
meetings ore filed with valuable in
formation which win assist the wom-
en- to vote intelligently. One Of the
business men Of the vity suggests that
somebody start a League of Men Not-
ers, claiming it is even more needed
than one for women.
The subject "Homc Makins" proved
Ito be an interesting enc. Mrs. S. O.
Clason opened the discussion. Some
of the questions she answered were
as follows. How many families in
Gardiner own their homes? How
many rent? How many families are
there? How many dwellings,? What
is the house shortage? There are 1916
dwellings, in Gardiner, plumber of fam
lilies 1457. OF these So families own
the -homes in which they live; 569
families live in rented houses. Ac-
cording to national statistics regard
ing house shortage, there are in Gar
diner Approximately "a. houses short
tof what arc needed fors our people
who desire them.
Mrs. Frank Gay discussed the fol-
lowing questions: S. "-. :;
Are there houses in Gardiner for
rent? For sale? How, much are
! rents? Has the government or any
housing corpora ton built groups of
houses? Describe.
Mrs. Gray says in one sense, there
are no houses in Gardiner for rent.
AS soon as family has any idea of
moving people in large numbers he
seige that house asking for the rent
and when the family IS going to move
! There is need of a number of small
vents. four or five rooms. to let at a
rca sonable price.
The divorce apestion was discuss
ed somewhat. Question was asked:
How many divorces in Gardiner last
year? The number of divorces in
kcnnebec Co. Mas 160 for 1921. This
would make about Ii for Gardiner ac-
cording to population. The effects OF
divorces were discussed at some
length.
Miss Mabel Conner. State chair
man of the league was the speaker
OF the afternoon. and she was very in
! teresting indeed. She spoke on the
work of the ieague>as outlined by. the
national body and cited examples of
how the Maine branch of. the league
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
LITCHFIELD

: CORNER-At the prize speaking
contest held at the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon, those
taking part were, Marion Meacham.
Ella Rogers. Florene cBuker. Helen
Black. Carol Thompson. Kenneth
Berry. Alex. Hall, and Ara McInnis.
Florence Buker was awarded first
prize. Marion Meacham. second
prize for the girls and Kenneth Ber-
~ first and Ara McInnis second for
the boys. The judges were Miss
Gladys Deering. Miss Ingersoll. MIR.
Harry Mckenny, all Of Bates. '2e.
The Bates Y. NJ. G. a. deputation
team took charge OF the church SER
vice Sunday morning.
Mrs. Alton Tozier was visitor in
Farmingdale last week.
Mrs. Tardiyel of Boston and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Death and Imprisonment
For Two Moro Pirates

Manila, Feb. 2S--Two Moro pirates.
Lollo and Saraco, were sentenced
respectively to death and imprison.
meht for life today by the supreme
court for a piracy committed nearly
two years ago In the region OF the
Dutch East Indies.
Lollo and Sarao were memhers of
a party Of "a Moros who Captured a
boat occupied by IL men and wom-
en-, subjects Of Holland The cargo
was seized, the men were beaten and
the women attacked.
Two of the women were carried
away and held captives by the pirates
Ior many days. Later Lollo and
Sarao returned to their homes nj
Taw1 Tawi on the island OF Sul,,
where they We're arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Missouri Bonus
Bonds to n. Y. Group

New York. March 1.-The s15,oe0.-
600 state of Missouri FIVE percent.
soldier bonus bonds today were
awarded to a syndicate Of New York,
st. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago
bankers at 1892. or 4.53 percent.
basis. The bonds run from 1923 to
1887, sl.5eo.oO0 worth maturing an
nualiy. They are not free. from
Missouri state Or municipal taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Indian file Is another name for sin
gle nls. 1t was so called on account
OF a custom among the North Ameri-
can Indians. who when trav
enns through the woods, especial
~ on the warpath. moved in sin
gle ule-the one behind tread
ing exactly In the footsteps OF
the one ahead. and the last man care
iuiiy effacing the footprints OF those
that mad preceded him. Thus the
tadians were able to conceal moi only
tneir numbers. but also even their
whereabouts --.t--t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

was carrying out these different
pared our needs as a State, and what
we were doing along the line of re-
form, with other states.
There is no line Of work for better
ing the condition of women and chill
dren, which the league does not take
an interest in. especially education,
child welfare work, women in indus
try, motion picture censorship and
many others. Those who do not at
tend these meetings miss good deal
of information which it is well for
the present day woman to know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

A. L. kavanagh of Lewiston were
Sunday guests at Mr.. Nathan True's.
Kenneth Knight is spending a
week in Richmond with his grand
father, Mr.. Orrington Buker.
Margaret Campbell and Alvah
with the prevailing distemper. are
improving.
Mrs. William Knight and son.
Charlie, spent Sunday in Richmond,
visiting relatives.
Rev. Charles Watkins gave an il
Illustrated lecture on the North Ameri-
can Indian Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

The funeral of the late Gcorg6 NJ.
Cunningham was held "Wednesday
afternoon from his home No. . Cen
trail street. Rev. Milo G. Folsom.
pastor of the Universalist church
ofiiciatea.. There was a.large attend
ance of friends and many beautiful
floral tributes. The bearers were
Willis Cunningham, Arthur Cunning
ham, Chauncy Burr, Augustus Wey-
mouth. The interment was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Master Enrol Ridgewell entertain
cd Il party of some fourteen school
friends at the home of his parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace Mason on Win
throp street Tuesday evening in hon
or Of his fourteenth birthday The
evening was delightfully."- passed IN the
playing of games. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served. A feature of the
occasion was the presence Of huge
birthday cake. Everyone had
wonderful time and left wishing the
host many happy returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Lot 22-32 in. Bates Ginghams,
all new Spring colorings. Plain
and small checks. Value 29c.
Sale price zoe
Lot 23-27 in. Bates Ginshams,
new plaids and small cheeks. and
plain colors. Regular price Csc.
Sale price 18c
Lot 24-27 in. Spring Maid Cling
hams in plain co'ors and small
checks. All new goods just in.
Regular price 19c.
Sale price l2tc yd
Lot 25-28 in. plain Ginshams and
chambrays. During this Sale we .
will make the price
10c yd
Lot $40 in. Lockwood Sheet
ing. Lengths 5 to IS yds.
Sale price 12!c yd
Lot 27-36 in. Lockwood Sheet
ing. Lengths s to IS yds.
Sale price life yd
Lot 1856 in. Bleached Sheeting,
good quality.
Sale price 1910 yd
Lot 29-36 in. best makes BIeached
Sheeting. During this Sale for
15c yd
Lot 30-Soft finish LonscIoth by
the 10 yd piece only.
10c yds for $1.00
Lot 31-No. 600 soft finish Long,
cloth by the piece Of 10 yds only.
10 yds for SIPS
Lot 1886 in. Berkeley No. so.
During this Sale only 19tc
Lot 33-1 yd wide Cretonne for
overdrapes. These are the best
quality and have been selling for
98o yd.
Selling price 29c
Lot 81 yd wide Cretonne for
overdrapes and draperies. Regu-
lar price 25c.
Sale price tic
Lot 35-42 in. best makes of Pill
low Tubing. Regular price 45c.
Sale price 35c yd
Lot $40 in. best makes of Pill
low Tubing. Regular price SOC.
Sale price soc
Lot $40 in. Pillow Case Cot
ton.
sale price 29c
Lot 3s-s1xe9 Seamless eIeached
Sheets. Price has been $500.
Sale price $1.39
Lot 39-81xeo Seamless eleached
Sheets. Regular price $3.50.
Price during this Sale only
Csc each
Lot 40-Unbleached Sheets 81x99.
Made Of Lockwood sheeting.
Sale price soc each
Lot 41-42x36 Pillow Gases.
Sale price Csc each
Lot 42-White and Ecru Scrim
for sash curtains.
Sale price &c yd
Lots43-54 in. Serge, very fine all
wool, sporyed and shrunk. Ono
more lot. Regular price $3.50.
Sale price $1.50
Lot 44-44 in. Hamilton Serge, all
wool. sponged and shrunk. Reau.
lar price $3.50.
Sale price SOC
Lot 45-54 in. all wool Tweeds for
Spring Suits and Wraps. Resu- .
lar price S2.98.
g.. Sale price $1.S5
Lot Asa in. all wool Polo Cloak
ing for Spring Coats. Price has
been $3.50 yd.
Sale price $1.S5 yd
GREAT HOSIERY SALE
Lot 47-ladies' Drop Stitch
Heather Wool Hose. Price has
been SIPS.
Sale price CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
February Failurss

New York. March 1.-Failures re
ported to Bradstreet's last month to-
tailed 2oso. with liabilities Of sssss7.-
So2. These returns compared with
2Ie9 failures with liabilities OF sl15.-
Sol,S71 In January. and 1885 failures
with liabilities Of S79,i2i.G7S in'F.b-
ruary. 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Parties wishing to retain my serv-
ices in matters OF general law prac-
tice not conflicting with my duties as
Judge OF Probate may consult me.
preferably by appointment. at my
house. 9 Vino ST.. Gardiner or at the
Court House.
HAROLD E. COOK.
acctgnt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Charles Brown and son, returned
Wednesday to their home in Dan
vers. Mass. after n few days visit
with Mr.. Browns sister. Mrs. y. \.
Williams on Center street.
Mrs. Eugene Hussey and daughter
Della. of Monmouth. spent the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Christ church: Meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Presiding
Bishop and Council this (Thursday)
afternoon at = O'clock. revotional
service at 4.15 followed by social
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
RICHha()nI2
Howe Bunker

A wedding which had not been
announced until Tuesday evening
was that of Ruth, Anna Bunker ard
Ernest Howe. They were married nj
nine o'clock Thursday evening. Feb.
twenty third at the Methodist par
sonage by Roy. t.. Il. pearson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Another unusual sale will be held
by G. 3. Warner of the Hallowell
Remnant Store. Recently he staged
a salvage style ard now he has been
able to secure the balance Of the
stock from the same concern. How
low the prices are will be seen from
thu ad-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

The State School for Girls has
started school paper. "The Hill
top Bugle." It's editor is Georginna
tFoss, its assistant editor. Lillian
Mosely. There is a reporter for each
house. That for Baker is Kathleen
Stackpolc; for Flagg- Dunning. Flor
cnce Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Among those attending the Auto
mobile show at Portland Wednesday
were Lee Bradstreet of the Brad
street Motor Company and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Strickland Of Central
SirCct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Vaughan Brook lodge. No. 531. n.
r.. Q. r. will hold its meeting this
Thursday evening at 1880 with the
warden. Mabel NJ. Dearborn, l Hart
ford square, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Cruiser Gar Jr. II Win.

Miami. Fla, March Gar Jr II
The fast express cruiser. Owned hv
oar wood Of Detroit. today won the
,ast Ies OF the Triangular race from
miami TO Havana and return by wav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Herbert r. johnson Of Nashua, N.
H., was among the out of town bust
ness callers in the city Wedncs-
0SN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Regular meeting of Hallowell Com
mandery, L. O. G. c., No. 317. at II.
s. +. A. hall. Thursday evening. All
members are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

George c. Emery, who has been
passing several weeks with his
daughter at Dorchester, Mass, has
returned TO his home in the city.