davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Valen-
tino in 4 Stupendous Production

Moran of the Lady Lefty is with
out doubt one of the most stupendous
productions ever filmed. Three sail
ing vessels were chartered for the
picture and the scenes around
Meiggs' Wharf and San Francisco
are the very scenes contained in the
picture.
Water scenes were made aboard
ship, outside of the world-famed
Golden Gate and in Magdalena Bay.
The scenes and fights with Kitch-
ellis gang of blood thirsty miscreants,
struggles with mutinous sailors, the
blowing up of the ships, scenes of a
fashionable afternoon tea in San
Francisco, and a grand ball at a mag
nificent hotel make up one of the
most colorful pictures ever screened.
Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Va
lentino featured. A picture which
demands the services Of Dorothy
Dalton, Rudolph Valentino and
George Melford is sure to be one Of
the great productions of the season.
Mr.. Valentino is one of the most
popular screen favorites, by virtue of
his remarkable work in such sue
cesses as THE Four Horsemen," and
THE Sheik"
Dorothy Dalton is one Of the most
popular female stars of the screen
and plays the part of Moran, a girl
Of the sea. Other characters are
splendidly interpreted by Walter
Long, who plays one Of the meanest
villains of his screen career as viii
lain, Charles Brindley, Emil Jorgen-
sen, Maude Wayne, Cecil Holland
and George Kuwa all have splendid
parts.
To those who like the tang of the
sea, it will prove source of delight.
The picture caught on immensely in
New York and deserved it, for it is
excellent in every respect.
Torchy, the brightest comedy star
of all time in his breezy reel comedy
Battling Torchy." The Selznick
News and the Opera House Orches-
ira all go to make up one of the best
all round programs the Opera House
has played this season. Theatrego-
"-i will miss a rare treat if they do
not visit the Opera House today or
tomorrow.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

ship 6, Range I; Lakeville Plantation.
Fred Preble, Enfield; Township 8.
Range l.
Watchmen
Arthur F. Long, Hallowell; Passa-
dumkeag Mountain.
Stephen Bearce, Lakeville; Alma
nae Mountain.
District No. 8
Chief Warden
S. C. Cummings, Haynesville.
Deputy Wardens
Pitt Averill, Prentiss; Webster
Plantation.
Harry G. Tingley. Island Falls;
Township 8, Range 4.
George York. Island Falls; Town
ship 8, Range 4.
Wendall E. Ruth, Linneus; Town
ship A, Range 2.
Guy Butterfield, Drew; Drew Plan
tation.
Charles E. Randall, VIM; Drew
and Webster Plantations
c. E. Farrar, South Amity; Town
ship 8, Range 2.
Leon c. Irish, Haynesville: Glen
wood Plantation: North Yarmouth.
Wade r. Cummings. Haynesville;
Township A, Range ?; North Var
mouth.
Frank F. Libby, Macwahoc; Town
ship A. Range S; Macwahoc Planta-
ton.
Scott R. Adams, Oakfeld; Town
ship 4, Range 3.
James A. Ruth, Linneus; Township
8, Range 3.
Frank L. Staples, Wytopitlock;
Drew Plantation.
Watchmen
J. L. Whittier, Haynesville: Mitch
ell Mountain.
Frank Downes, Island Falls: Other
Lake Mountain.
PatroImen
A. V. jenkins. Glenwood; to patro,
township 2, Range 4.
George OHara. Macwahoc: TO ma
troll Aroostook Road in Townships
A and /.
George T. O'Rooke. Macwahoc: TO
patrol Township A, Township /, Range
5, North Yarmouth and Macwaboc
Plantation.
Peter Karnes. Haynesville; to patro,
Beaver Brook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

tonight, but for Friday night when
the second performance of the three
act drama and comedy will be given.
1t has been remarked that the cast
is, without doubt. one of the finest
ever assembled for an amateur pro-
duction in Augusta. Especially is
this true of the women who will take
the part. Mrs. Maud c. Jackson will
be seen in the role Of Amanda Arm
strong, wife of the owner of Red Acre
Farm; Gladys Metcalf as Nellie Arm
strong, driven from home; Jessie
Carr as Laura Armstrong, the proud
sister: Gertrude Walch as Mrs. Barn
aby Strut and Ruth Henderson as
Junior the adopted daughter of the
Struts.
All of the scenes for the play are
attractive, but especially good are
those in the last act where Santa
Claus comes down the chimney and
in the second act which shows the
beautiful fruit trees of Red Acre
Farm.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Double Feature Bill Today
The Man Under Cover

Herbert Rawlinson appears in his
latest picture at the Colonial today
in the role of a crook and the old
adage that it takes a thief to catch
a thief is brought into play. The
hero is q crook who sets out to catch
another crook and is reformed in the
process. OF course the reason at
the bottom of it all is a girl, and, of
course, the herocrook is such a like
able fundamentally decent sort that
you can't believe that he ever meant
to be a crook. He no doubt got
pushed into the game.
The other feature to be seen is
Larry Semon in his latest revelry
entitled THE Show Shop" which
shows Larry in the limelight with
beautiful chorus Of charming girls
around him.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
ALMA

Mrs. Roy Hayward. who has he'l
passing the winter In Portland h"'
returned home.
The selectmcn were In session o.
their Office last week.
II. G.. MARI returned TO Ioit'A'-
Monday.
s. NJ. Nash OF Lewiston was ~
Jewett Brothers "Wednesday
Walter Jones went TO Wiscass''
Tuesday to serve on tho jury
Miss Clara Tarbox. who has been
passing IN winter with relatives 10
Boston, returned home last Iria''
for the summer.
Mrs. Annie Kinds Is In town WI"
a fine line OF millinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
New Corporations

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new
corporations:
Franklin Gas and Oil Co., organ
lied at Pennington, to deal in auto
mobiles, and automobile accessories
and supplies; capital stock, $4,000.
all of which is common stock: $500
paid in; par value, $50; shares sub
scribed, 10; directors. Wilfred Nc
Leary (president, L. B. Morton
(treasurer), H. w. Beal (clerk), J.
w. Barker. A. E. Roderick, Frank G.
Coburn and John c. Morton, all of
Pennington.
Branchhawk Mining Co., organized
at Portland. to conduct a general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Decision on
Phillips Lighting

A decision was rendered by the
public utilities commission Tuesday
in the case of the John J. Sheehy
Co. and others VS.. The Phillips Elec-
trio Light & Power Co, approving
as tentative rates Schedule No. >
filed by the company which would
make the charge for the lighting Of
residences as follows: For the first
40 kilowatt hours, IS cents per kilo-
watt hour; for the next SO kilowatt
hours, II cents per kilowatt hour;
and all over 80 kilowatt hours, IL
cents per kilowatt hour.
The decision states that the rates
charged for current furnished TO
stores, places of business or churches
are excessive and unreasonable, and
the utility is ordered to amend it's
schedule, thereby establishing for
current sold to stores, places of bust
ness or churches, the same rates as
are provided for residences.
The monthly minimum charge of
$50 is approved as a reasonable
tentative charge until otherwise
ordered.
while this company has in the
past suffered by reason of insufficient
water power and has met other
obstacles which curtailed it's opera
tions, it, however, surmounted such
difficulties and furnished service,
which while not entirely satisfactory
was nevertheless accepted as the best
that could be had" says the decision
of the public utilities commission.
''Its field of operation is limited
and it cannot hope, except by obtain
ing additional power customers, to in
any great degree increase its sales.
What may be obtained as addi-
tional customers wishing lighting
service is not known, but when it is
considered that the total number of
takers increased from so in 1916 10
115 in 1921, it seems reasonable to
assume that in general the inhabi-
tants of the town of Phillips appre-
ciate the advantage of being served.
'Inasmuch as it is not possible to
ascertain within a sufficient degree
of accuracy what revenue shall be
produced from the application of the
new rates, or what the result will
be in view of the change in operating
conditions. the Phillips Electric Light
& Power Company is ordered to sub
nit to this commission from the
period from January first to June
30th, 1922. and at the end OF each
three months thereafter, report
of its operations, showing in detail
the results obtained by the company
under the new schedule"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
MONMOUTH

The joint speaking contest between
Litchfield academy and Monmouth
academy held Friday evening at
Cumston hall was an event of much
interest to the students of Mon
mouth academy as it was the first
of the kind in the history Of the
school. Six speakers from each
school were chosen to compete for
the silver cup as a prize to the win
ming school. The contest was a close
one but the preference was given in
Monmouth academy. The speaking
was all considered unusually good
by competent judges. The following
is the order of speaking. Music was
furnished for the evening by Boyd's
orchestra. Prayer. Rev. II. ID. Max
well; THE Dead Lighthouse Keep
err Florence Augusta Booker: 1.-The
Reappointmen Bill" Carroll Glenn
Thompson; THE American Flag"
Reginold Peasley Foster; music:
Changing Color" Evelyn Meroak
Small; THE Oldest Free Assemb-
lies" George Henry Chick; THE
Child" Virginia Mae Richardson:
Not Guilty" Nelson Almond Rich
ardson; music; Helene Thorne."
Thelma Louise Coolidge; "Touissant
L'Overture," Ora Benjamin Macin-
mis-; "a Soldier in France" Marjorie
Hilda Perry; Grant" Otis Kenneth
Berry; music; decision of Judges.
The alternates for Monmouth were
Nerna Pease. Carleton Turner: for
Litchfield, Marion Seaman. Alec Il.
Hall. The judges were: Professor J,
Murray Carroll of Bates college: su-
perintendent of Auburn schools.
Henry Randall of Auburn; Miss
Florence Fernald a senior of Bates.
The decision of the judges was an
nounced by Professor Carroll.
Through the united efforts OF Prin-
cipal A. J. Chick of Monmouth acad-
envy and Principal Frank Sleeper of
Litchfield academy the contest was
held with marked success The Itch
Held contestants were coached by
Mr.. Canham of Bates and the Mon
mouth by Mrs. Lottie York of Win
throp. The stage was prettily deco
rated with the class colors of Itch
field, red and green and Monmouth
red and white combined. Decorat-
ing committee, Marjory Perry. Regi-
maid Foster. Virginia Richardson.
Merle Sanborn, Thelma Coolidge.
The supper given Friday evening
at o'clock by the senior class of
Monmouth academy and the base
Dali nine was largely attended and
good sum realized. The committee
IN charge was Elmer Stetson. Nelson
Richardson. Florence Berry, Alice
Austin, Mildred Wight, Bernice Bur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

mining business; capital stock, ST.
100000, all of which is common
stock; $500 paid in: par value, 81;
shares subscribed, $50: directors,
Willis D. Rich (president), bingham,
Mass; James +. Crane (treasurer),
East Milton. Mass; Charles H. Roll
man (clerk), Portland; Augustus S.
Nye, Hilton H. Railey, Brookline,S
Mass.
Pine Tree Canning Co.. Inc, organ
lied at Dexter, to conduct a general
canning business: capital stock, $780,
600, all of which is common stock;
nothing paid in: par value. $50; di-
rectors, George S. Libby (president
and clerk), F. L. Tibbetts (treasur-
err, C. H. Crawford, w. S. Nichols.
Winfield A. Frost, r. d. McCusick, j.
w. Hoyt, H. c. Breed, F. J. Rounds.
John NJ. Katen, H. c. Hutchins. ]. L.
Seavey, Walter n. Eaton, Dexter;
Horace E. Percival, T. w. Smith, H.
L. Frost, Corinna.
Hays Fruit Juice Co.. organized at
Portland, to deal in fruit juices; cap
ital stock, SIS. all of which is
common stock; $500 paid in; par
value, 500; shares subscribed,
seven: directors, Edward A. Hay
president and treasurer). William
A. Lowell, Isaiah E. Davis. Phil S.
Staley (clerk), Winfield c. Lord, Ben
S. Doe, Merrill A. Hay, all Of Port
land.
Zeta Pi Building Corporation. or
ganized at Orono, to erect and con-
struct houses, buildings or works of
every description, and in particular a
chapter house for the Zeta Pi Fra
ternity of the University Of Maine;
capital stock, $4,000, all of which
is common stock; nothing paid in;
par value, $40; shares subscribed,
seven; directors, c. Roger Lappin
(president). Bryant's Pond: Albion
o. Larson (treasurer), Stuart NJ.
Johnson (clerk). Brownville; Ersley
l.. Goldsmith, Gardiner; Howard Z. |
Wilson, Belfast; Maxwell Erskine,
Easton; Herbert +. Bragg, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Thursday Griffith in "Received Payment"
4. M, in the municipal court room at

a. M, in the municipal court room at
Bath.
George McIntire VS.. the Texas
Steamship CO. and the U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., insurers; petition
for review of an agreement; hearing
set for Friday, April IS, at 1890 a. m,
in the municipal court room at Bath.
Frank r. Seavy VS.. the Texas
Steamship Co. and the U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., insurers; petition
for an award of compensation; hear
ing set for Friday, April %, at p. m,
in the municipal court room at Bath;
Frank a. Morey of Lewiston, attor-
ney for the petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Dancing. Ensemble
to Feature ElkS' Show

Snappy rehearsals have featured
every night at the Elks' Home in
preparation for the Elks' 4th An
nual Charity Minstrels which will be
staged at the Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, and
the troupe is improving steadily I'M
der the guidance of Director Perrin
G. Somcrs.
One of the outstanding features of
the performance will be a Dancing
Ensemble" composed of the follow
ing well known Elks: Charles w.
Cyr, Fred Lacombe, James Connel-
Ian, Leo +. Dunn, Joseph Lausicr,
+. c. Fletcher, Jerry Carey, DR.. T.
W. Day, DR.. o. II. Brann. Hawcs
Soigars, Eddie Lausier and ]. H.
Gregoire. These lads are dandy
steppers and have a routine of clever
soft shoe dancing that will register
well.
Then here is another that will be
a rapid fire, mile-a- minute, crashing
success-Jack Hanson and Charley
Kinsman in Sense and Nonsense"
Three months rehearsinG have fitted
these boys for one of the cleverest
acts that has ever been put on Au-
gusta boards.
The parade Monday noon-many
feminine heart will beat double time
when the Elks' TROUPE headed by n
band starts from the Opera House
and marches up Water street to the
Edwards Manufacturing plant. coun-
termarching to the Opera House.
They will start at IL o'clock noon.
Don't miss it
The public is again reminded that
advance tickets are on sale by mem
bers and the reserved seat sale opens
at $50 A. NJ. Friday at the box Of
fice.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Famous Director for Corinne Griffith

Charles Maigne. directed Corinne
Griffith in Received Payment"
which will be shown at the Colonial
Theatre on Thursday.
Mr.. Maigne has directed Lionel
Barrymore in The Copperhead,'
Mary Miles Minter, Monte Blue, Tom
Meighan and other well known stars
of other companies, and put out two
special Charles Maigne Paramount
productions, THE Firing Line" and
The Fighting Chance" both adapta-
tons from Robert w. Chambers
novels. He directed Alice Brady IN
"Redhead."
Corinne Griffith has an unusual OPP
portunity for dramatic work and
elaborate costuming in this new play,
and has a notable cast, including
Kenneth Harlan. who, himself has
been starred; Charles Hammond, for
merly leading man for Maud Adams;
David Torrance, William David and
other players of stage and screen
with large individual followings.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Thursday 60 10 A. NJ

, miscontis Mountain; Township 8.
Range 9.
District Nc. 8
Chief Warden
Thomas Griffin, Millinocket.
Deputy Wardens
A. E. Chadbourne, Norcross; Low
err West Branch and Ambejejas
Donald O'Keefe, Grindstone; Town
ship l. Range Z.
Waterman
Maynard Marsh, Millinocket; Black
Cat Mountain.
PatroIman
E. H. Bulman, Millinocket; Mamma
kanta and Rainbow Section.
District No. 4
Chief Warden
John E. Mitchell, Patten.
Deputy Wardens
Erwin Myrick, backgammon;
Township 6. Range 8.
Ted Crommett, Shin Pond; Town
ship S, Range 7.
| z. L. Harvey. Shin Pond; Town
ship S. Range 7.
Will Waters, Shin Fond; Township
6. Range 6.
Charles Mcdonald, Sherman; Town
ship 4. Range Z.
Ed Fowler, Shin Pond; Township 4,
Range Z.
PatroImen
Frank Mitchell, Patten; to patrol
at head Of Second Lake.
f. M. Durgin, Patten; to patrol
Millemegassett.
Henry White, Patten; to patrol Ray
and Lane Brooks.
Charles Mahar, Patten; to patrol
the Center Mountain Line.
Ted Dodson, Patten: to patrol the
Beetle Mountain Line.
Watchmen
William Hardnen, Patten: Trout
Brook Farm; Horse Mountain.
William Darling, Smyrna Mills.
Mount Chase.
A. B. Finnegan, Patten; Center
Mountain.
Clyde Grant. Patten; Bottle Noun
tain; Township z, Range 10.
Guy McCourt, Patten; Spoon Noun
tain; Township 8, Range 7.
District No. 5
Chief Warden
Robert G. Hutton, Lily Bay.
PatroImen
Charles Monroe. 1evant.
Robert Eddy, Chesuncook.
Watchmen
Earl +. Keller. Augusta; Spencer
Mountain.
Snaries J. Hutton. Brownville;
9oupungo Mountain; Township 4,
District No. 6
Chief Warden
X. L. Brick, Chesuncook.
District No. ?
Chief Warden
Leroy Brown, Lee.
Deputy Wardens
verne Bowers, Burlington: Town
ship No. II.
A. J. Brown. Lee; Lakev;I,e Plan
tat!on. 'e IAN
Fred shorey, Burlington; Township
No. Al. 'i'p
Jerome Thurlough, BURLINGTON.
Township No. Al.
Edwin Lother, Greenfield: Summit
Fiantaton; Grand Falls Plantati
Eugene Decker, Lakeville: Lake.
vile Plantation.
7. N. Matthews, Springfield; Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Hearings in
Accident Cases

Donald D. Garcelon of Auburn, the
associate legal member of the Maine
Industrial Accident Commission, has
assigned hearings as follows:
Lucius A. Young VS.. the Texas
Steamship Co. and the L. s. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., insurers; petition
for lump sum settlement; hearing
set for Friday, Feb. 2S, at a. m,
in the municipal court room at Bath
before the full commission.
John Molodozon VS.. the Texas
Steamship Co., and the U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., insurers; petition
for an award of compensation; hear
ing set for Friday, April IS. at so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Unusual Sale of
Tickets for "Red
Acre Farm" Tonight

Although the expression may be
trite, it is certain the Standing
Room Only" sign will be displayed at
the vestry of the Winthrop street
Universalist church this evening
when the first performance of RED
Acre Farm" will be given by the Uni
versalist Dramatic club.
Special scenery by Ralph Brown
and special fixtures by Don MetcaIf
have been prepared AMI the trees seen
at Cranberry Corners" have been
transplanted to Red Acre Farm"
Tickets have been Purchased in un-
usually large numbers, not only for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

April Is. 1929. Sealed proposals VII
be received at the once OF tho Trrae
urer. Eastern Branch. y. ~. \. " ;.
National soldiers Home, Maine art
there opened at Il.1j a. NJ. May
1922. CStaudard Time for 1000 tors
Bituminous coal. 500 tons AuthraCH
Coal, egg size. 100 tons AuthfaCH
Coal, range size. loo tons AlfHnC's
Coal nut size, C22lU pounds iH ~
toni delivered IN cargo lots a'0urSit
Home Wharf AT Randolph. Maine. ~
discharging coal at Home Wharf,
Randolph, Maine: for traUsportatw
Of coal from Home Wharf tShcdl A.
Randolph, Maine. 10 main shea az th'
Branch. for the fiscal wear common
ing July /. 1922. IN accordance VIII
instructions and specifications. copies
of which with blank proposals can .h
had upon application TO u. y coos
Urea surcr. apr@G-may'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
RULES AND REGULATIONS
BELFAST SAVINGS BANK
NOTICE BY COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners appointed 10 n.
ceive and decide upon claims against
the Belfast Savings Bank. hereby give
notice that their sessions for that puf.
pose will be held at the banking ROOFS
Of said Bank IN Belfast ON every SO.
ular day from April 2Sth % May l5u
1922. inclusive. from . O'Clock A. -
10 j. O'Clock VI. and from 10 oclot,
H.. NJ from May 18th and June Is
1922. inclusive, ON every Monday as
Thursday from . o'clock \. N. 10 j.
o'clock NJ, and from June LIST % June
30th. 1922. inclusive. On every Nondr
from O'Clock A. VI. TO y O'Clock "
All dcpositors are requested 60 PR
sent pass-books at place and tines
above stated.
Dated April 22nd. 1922.
l.. ERNEST THORNTON
FULLER q, WENT WORTH
COMMISSIONS
spr2td3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
STATE OF MAINE
p u ID &c NO TICE

In conformity with the provlsl,-,
of Chapter 2l9 Of the Public Law y
1917. as amended. and dcCming h N.
the best interests OF the state. n,
Commissioner Of Inland Ilshcr.es A.
Game hereby promulgatCs the fol.0p,
ing regulations relating to nshlng
the tributaries to CHINA Lake 4.
called. except Mud Pond stream. wh'5
lake Is situated IN the Town ~ al,
ma and ia the Town Of Ndssalboro. n
the County Of kpnnsbec.
tIES AND REGt IATIONs
Section /. For u period % fos
years from May llth 4. u. lg.
IL shall be unlawful for any person !.
nsh for. take. catch or Nh. any kr
OF fish at any time iu any uf the tn
utarics to China Lake. sn-caIlad. a..
ccpt Mud Pond Stream. which laks I,
situated In the Town If China and i
the Town Of NassalbOru. IN TIC CUuny
OF konnebcc.
Section .. 10 shall also hc unlavfL
for any person To have iu poSscsso,
at any time any kind 81 ush taken n
violation If any provision Of thes
regulations.
Dated at Augusta. Maine, this 20
day of April. 4. L.. 1879.
WILLIS H. PARSONS.
Commissioner 81 INLAND
Fisheries and Gam.
apr26. wed.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Mary n. O'erien. Lewiston

Mrs. Mary Helen O'Brien. VIE %
joan +. O'Brien. died at her home "
Blake street. Lewiston. Monday, from
paralysis. She was horn In Vienna
So years ago. her maiden name belhs
Mary II. Wood. She was twice mar
ried. her first husband being FfahN
w. Dingley OF South Auburn. She
married Mr. O'Bricn after the DEAN
of her first husband. about nine years
ago. She is survived by her husband
an adopted son and n sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

The Maine Board OF Accountant
announces that an examination io'
certificate Of Certified Public &C,
countant in the State OF Maine w
be held by the Board on Thnrsdn
anc Friday. May 18th and 10th. ",
in the Common Council Chamber
the City Hall. Portland. Maine.
ginning at nine n. m. OF the form"
day.
Application blanks and fun detaN.
may be procured by writing 20 Rooe.
Hale. Secretary. 81 Exchange suee@
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
THE DOROTHY DIX ARTI-

Giles appear in New England
only in the Boston Globe.
Owing to the great demand,
dealers are frequently sold out of
the Globe.
Read the Boston Globe every
day.
Order the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.