davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
ROBIN A PUBLIC BENEFAcT0R
Hard to Estimate What the Country,
as Whole, Owes to industrious
Small Bird.

There are robins throughout the
wave of robin song rolls across the
United States from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Who does not recognize
this cheering lay as that Of our old
friend, Robin Redoreast? Neverthe-
less, he is not robin at ALL The real
robin is little red-breasted resident
European bird about the size of blue
bird, and our robin is really large
migrating thrush. But the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs found it here, and as it reminded
them of the English robin, they named
it robin in memory of the little feath-
cred friend in the old home; and, all
ornithologists to the contrary notwith-
standing, the name sticks.
One of the first things the robin
does when it comes home in spring and
settles down for the summer is to look
for mate, If not already mated, and
then to begin to build nest. AS 1t
raises two or three broods in season,
it must begin early and the nest must
be constructed to Withstand storm,
frost and cold. So the little architect
makes the walls of mud and finishes
and lines it with nonconductive mate
rails to keep In the heat and keep out
the cold. If the weather Is favorable,
the nest is soon built, but If storms pre-
vail it is long in building and some-s
times is forsaken altogether for an
other constructed under more auspi-
cious skies.
When the little blind, naked, help
less nestlings have broken the shell
and been carefully brooded for time,
the struggle to ind food enough to
fill those hungry caverns within begins.
Now the robin becomes a benefactor
of mankind, for every day and every
hour of the day those yawning mouths
must be filled with worms, grubs, cut
worms, caterpillars and many kinds
of destructive insects. He brings them
to the nest, from one to twelve at
time, and in rearing two or three
broods he Stays his thousands Of our
insect foes.-State Ornithologist of
Massachusetts,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
Pets Provided For by Will.

Cat legatees are not peculiar to
France. England has had them, and
in our own country only few years
ago died the second Of two cats,
Blackie and Pinkie, that belonged to
Benjamin F. Dilley of Wilkes Barre,
Pa. Mr.. Dilley, at his death, left the
income Of $4,000 to provide for them
as long as they should live, appointed
q woman to care for them, and be-
queathed her pension till her death,
after which the estate was to be d.
vided, most of 1t going to charities.
Pinkie died first, Blackie followed her
two years later at the age Of sixteen,
which Is four years beyond the aver
age life Of cat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
invented which practically tears the
fibers apart and produces a fine hair
like product, which is easily converted
into wood pulp for papermaking.
Jenny Lind, Swedish SINGER.

Jenny Lind, or Madame Gold
schmidt, famous Swedish singer, was
born at Stockholm October 6, 1920,
and died at Wynd's Point, Malvern.
November 2, 1887. She first appeared
at the Royal theater in Stockholm as
Agatha in Der Freischutz," March 7,
1888. From 1841 to 1912 she studied
in Paris. The next two years she
spent in Stockholm. From. 1874 to
1S47 she studied and sang in Germany,
going from there to England, where
she remained for two years, thence
coming to America. She was married
to Otto Goldsch1nidt, conductor and
composer, in Boston, February 5, 1852
The last four years Of her life she
taught singing at the Royal College
of Music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
NEEDLE RECORDS NO CHANGE
Wrong Idea Generally Held Concern
ing the Action Of the Compass
in Navigation.

The compass needle does not turn
around in passing from one hemi-
sphere into the other. The north-seek-
ing end Of the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning in the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end of the needle has in the
northern hemisphere, writer ex-
plains. The compass needle is a piece
of magnetized steel. It has its posi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Der of visitors and the reports of cures
increased, and the picture is now dis
played in a large church in care Of
the Dominican fathers, about two
miles from the Pompeii excavations
usually visited by tourists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
The Great Symbol.

Myles-Don't you think we'd all be
happier If there was no money in this
world?
Styles-Oh, no; my wife would
never be satisfied or happy to play
bridge just for beams Yonkers
Statesman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Washington Star: Complaint is of
fered that the only present output Of
Muscle Shoals is red tape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
The Scoffers
% scott is human nature--to scott at
anything out Of commonplace.
1t hasn't been too long perhaps

IL
for you to remember how they
laughed at the Wright Brothers when they
were working hard to perfect their flying
machine in Dayton
Later still, We wnked and wagged our heads when
Marcon said he could send telegraph message across
the ocean without wires.
But we don't laugh at them today-we know they
accomplished their respective purposes and have greatly
benefited mankind
Chiropractic Science still new, and to many not
understood was also scoffed at until it demonstrated
beyond cavil that it was sound, progressive step to-
ward health preservation And the thousands who have
been benefited byit who sound and healthy today
after having given up hope of again knowing what
real health and happiness meant living testimonials
of wonderful discovery.
If YOU do not understand what Chiropractc
what it can do we will be pleased to explain to you
fuyand if you happen to be not feeling just right we
will make analysis without cost and with obligation
to you and tell you whether you would be benefited by
Chropractic adjustments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Poultry

EGGS
TNONOIGUBNED H. / eggs. 81 per set
ting hNf s Lansing. Usage 1854.
BNBN CHICKS
HtNN Hnirka. barred
Rocks and Redsi ti2 per 100. Ye Olds
e.. ....ttu ,Ath NsH" Nlue cents upi IL va
U.llrs. beet lyiug strains. catalog tree
Missouri Poultry Farms Columbia No
Seeds 81 Nursery Stock.
rIANTS
IASTS-Naury Han Hweet potntnes
t2.OG 1000 delivered ode Self Dustin,
okla
ruhE ryd.leat tohucco, quaiity suaran
| trod Best chewing pounds o. 10
pounds 81 10 hilt smoking I pounds
81, 10 pounds y2.lN postpaid q n
| Colner To- Agent Martin Tenn. O. d.
LLNrt 10 aheuluf"IN honest and rellab
Martin Bank. Raymer. cashier,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Rusiness Service

rAiNriNG AND pEcoHA1i>G 80
CALL DaHgs a998 ana save money on
your painting Gui decorating. We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
EmploYment

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ie
SALESMAN Experienced. Desires TO
make change. Address 61b-G. co World
SITUATIONS wASTED-tEMALK S
a WIDOW Wishes 10 tako charge ~
hotel. or tooming house. Call Usage
5OT9
TX HpEHtENCED .bookkecper and stenog.
ruph.f desires position. Has desk and
typewriter. 1896. CO World
HENsTIICHINp. buttons and marrow
ploatng Mrs Harris. 20ab $. Main.
Look Tor sign
LAUNDRY WANTED. 81 per dozen. salts
faction guaranteed. psage lNf3.
POSITION WANTED hy stcnogrh pher,
end experienced 10 general office work.
rs1ge CiN9.
POSITION rs waitress or clerk Call
os1ee ans hetween 2 and . ,. N.
PRACTICAL nurse. 20 years experience.
pHage as96.l.
HEFINEB sSftlod woman with best refer.
turrs Will take fun charge ~ home dur-
irr summer or permanent Address
cG9.g World
WORK REyUIRED Tor colored lady by
day or hour Phone cedar 1891, ask Tor
Lena Alton.
WHITE GlRL to care Tor children. Phone
tcdnt NlD. D.-----
wOMEN's white. one.strap pumps. nat.
covered heels, 1850. Tulsa Garment
Factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

KRDVIU UOTIL-i iiW5.Er'rIre rooms
rn' aocr'rr t.H"s. reasonable. Cc''l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Rnsiness Service

DuolntbS OtTNlIt
nUsINIss SERVICE OFFERED 21|
INrII.r apvI1t uahIno teprIrug Al
wofh guaranteed quick service. ~
rNtrHUr" renovated nui made into
m.ff..aH.a. new pillows Tor sale. Os1ge
NDDNsICO
Il.a rIfIr.n cleaners. HIH0 exclusive
I..fi. hand uyu|fy. now location. Is
d. II...rtH DstFs t.ts Tulfs. OKLA.
NNIIrE.HIa trupvatsd ana ~ coyeted
We 20 fDt Old mnttrcEses, Hll work
slHAni'el. Porter Natures Co Phone
u.NF" ltHt.
NNuIUI.HU3 renovated ana recovered
fsiutr,u IuiHc fho snme day sll work
sIHf'ntc,d Tulsa hatucsH Co. Phone
.. IUu iuY largo ur tYo small. le' ~
figure your IsmuIr'uF ur row work
HHH..l1fe. "1go tnl5. asa T.. Archer
e.rIINI .TEuS UODFiEg 60 fcpn'rs
H. "Il.H ui rIofa, we guarantee. Osags
.NIIu. .I uHua, 3 Window Cleaning
tu Windows cleaned wall paper
v..fu..t vHHh't floors wlref a0f
....|. uYt prices are roIsDnabis
IU.dfl. FLOOR SWEET CO--M1nu-
f...I...H H.I jnhh.fH. H complete llne
.. uH".r f.Uu.'s. Phone trlnr 1921
H IU..H.'Y uf Ir.n.u ,.run'rF, aNH'u.
.. .... ~
srNH luH#lE co... Csmsn' con.
..,. g....,r I,r.i.
... Lain
HrIipr>G ANp CoSTRNCTING p
.IH. lf..H# ..IltNf.r uufN Hru repair
.. r...rpra uupe a5oG
,,...,u. trr.., ...r l.r.. l.,iI, or re-.
..uu
'ol n.' .I ',...,,,1T rn GI'G'' a "o S,s ~
ran,. snop o.aao iosa.it.
,.., ...'', es,t rr5 ra.r ,",'ip,rr q
.u..ar. D9u uorlauul. Ouro 7tL
r...I,r.yga. I.i.r. .bv. contractor ~ ggr,
u.Hu. HH"rIon guaHu'ord. Cedar
-.' ..........--.
DIT 20 JUS, IAN, LIT ME Wire
,.,,,.s az, o. ,,, s,'';' '' HGses, t,p"ns ,lor.
gls motors Iirsnscd 0gaee ig1 II,
..Y.. ,n..t..I... ,.,,,.,.,,, ,.,,,i, 90;
.itu,, , ts,''"' WI" '"'' ~ w.
f,.r ,is ,gu,a ~ -,,-it -,,,...,.,--i t,,i,,,--,y
3D. .. 4ul " "'' "'''''
nul glirlmIuing t53 Cfutchflcld. OsRge
s.''.J.
~ u ~ mont '"n'Ia,sHr. DtlNe'
way" @ speciality. 0sage Sl12.R.
p1 NErENlNG repair. patch work epe-
ciul an work neatly and promptly donc.
pnFssu tlISU-MIIISTuy "a
i-,.,....',,. -. -,
- ,''l' w ~ ~ 49,, ~ ,',,' W." ''l.'. ..rno V'"'uts
,,,....... -. .------
~, LnaNI n Us lNH, ,auotlug and aIteta'
t''' ~. ,'-'' se % '. -. ",
bit t.-7NMNNI 70 EFpeiloneod- Efte
'''h"'h. ".l q. i'"'ol' 'aake lttb-J.
ROOMS sa5 ROBINSON BUILDING
For Proper lu1lHs' Tailoring Fur work.
E"ftiIuE. NIturIuW hlyatlug, HoWstilCh
INK. Huunn-covgring Buttpn-holea.
Nuu orders Attended,
I-[-IIf7l,g ,g,fii-i. -i,g--Issl.lUV ,Tter,TJons
ana r.IIrIrps r,sa.p,bI, can 1..r.
,.tg 1".r g. c.r,,,1
49,. ----
hENN 'l' ''l"'t pI,',!hE OF az NhIH IVY
~, N''ssH''"N''' '"'' SS"h'
s'-l-' 80 >. = !lr'". ".-------
Ileaugg Mrs Harris 2osh s. Main.
'.Ne" l.I 'lEh
upmstitchluE and Picoting. Sc per yard.
2i3 y Third
WHITE stWlHu MACHINE co.
SEWING by day or piece. CAN OsnEe
h1ll Il.
gPiHTILA CORSETS for styie ana dur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

PAGE HOTEL

when IN Denver stop At pagc Hotel i3o0
stout st. Rates reasonable. Rooms Ei.sd
w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Pet Stock

DOCS.
REAL CLASSY AfUyItr puppies. tust uf
blood Iiu.a. rrrI.t,Uud. g.. r. Hunter
fust house north uf Country club, Lou.
plri addition psrgv lal.
TULSA BOARDING KENNEL --. ..eHgo
your GCEs with us while SWAY on your
vacation, clean keuDrl uud plenty uf
ground TOR exercise. Under direct SUI
prrv|siun Of Dr. T.. rrdrrCk Phone
tsngr 'ra' oT bsHfs 4Utl-J
BlKDS
a VERY FINE shipment ,t parrots.
double yellow heads rod heads oud Pam
Hmas An In tuil uluWBgc, uu hard food
ana some talking $40 and up.
GUYS PET SHOP
Cedar 1888 20t N Main St
Poultry
| WHITE ROCK fryars for said. 1G,O h.
I seventeenth st, between quaker ant
quincy. after y, N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Automobiles
Rooms and Board

ALTON uOTTI.-Duol oIeHn. modern. oll
outside rooms. absolutely respectable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17

they, are liable to come In contact
with rougher boys. He stated that
he and his brothers went to the pub
lie schools and he is bringing up his
nephews by sending them to the
public schools. @
That there Is no more unselfish
profession in the world than that OF
teaching was Governor Bakers be-
lief. and he said that he sees evil
dences OF that as he goes about the
State. In an interesting manner, the
Governor described his visits to some
OF the schools and in particular to
the normal schools Of the State. and
he told OF some of the schools needs
of some of the communities and the
plans for meeting the needs.
Or. Romiett Stevens
The evenings program was con-
cluded with the address OF DR..
Romiett Stevens Of the Teachers
College at Columbia University.
| whose subject was 1.-The Social Orr
ganization and Control Of the Sec
ondary School"
The guide posts in education. the
speaker pointed out. stating that the
first is one which looks clearly to the
| future, the road to better secondary
sch ools for the boys and girls OF
America. The second guide post Is
the change in the school aims In the
last few years-the social aims. The
third guiding principle Is intelligence
and good character which are the
two requisites of a good citizen. The
| original nature determines both to a
certain extent. but wonders can he
done with what is there. Thus edH-
cation Is the shaping and forming OF
what is there into what Is needed In
America.
| The problem of the American
school in the future is to make the
/ type OF a citizen that it wants
The passing of the pupils through
! the adolscent age and the school adj
ministration at that time. the speak
err dwelt upon. She then discussed
the High school problems. pointing
| out the value OF clubs in the life OF
| the pupils. There are the self-!n-
provement clubs. the good-time
|
each has its place.
The importance OF the school as
sembly. the speaker referred to.
There the pupils learn to speak In
public. how to make programs. how
| to read the Bible and pray in public.
and how to lead singing. Among the
other xtra-curriculum phases. the
speaker described as important in
the pupils training and specialization
were the lunch rooms. the school In
| Permission. hobbies, and the school
publication.
Her discourse was filled with help
| full suggestions and brought nav
light on many phases Of school nc
tivities. At the close OF eaeh-ad-
dress. the speaker was Accorded
warm applause and the session
proved most successful and bene-
! fetal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
POLICE CHIEF REPEATS
STORY TOLD BY SLAYER
POACHER JOHNSON

Dedham, Mass, March 16.-The
story that Caleb Loring Cunningham.
6S year old East Milton land owner
told Chief Alfred w. Goodhue of the
Quincy police on the night of Jam
uary ), 1921, when he was arrested
for the killing of John Johnson was
repeated on the witness stand today
by the chief. The body of johnson,
who during time of unemployment,
was poaching wood on Cunningham S
estate, was found several hours after
the shooting. He had died at once.
When he interview Cunning ham in
Jail, Chief Goodhue testified the
prisoner said he thought he should
not talk until he saw a lawyer. The
chief said he then went to a telc-
phone where he held an imaginary
conversation with a physician, dis
cussing Johnson's condition. HI
testified he feigncd an expression OF
relief that the man would get we'll
saying he thought he had a murder
on his hands.
When he went back TO the cell
Goodhue said Cunningham admitted
he had done the shooting. saying he
fired in the belief WAT his own life
was endangered. Cunningham also
said he had in mind his property
rights when he fired. the witness as
serted. Goodhue quoted Cunning ham
as saying, II will tell all when the
! times comes"
Other testimony today concerned
the details of the defendants arrest
! on his East Milton estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
MOTHERS CLUB
ADDRESSED BY
MRS. A. L. THAYER

A very important meeting of the
Smith kindergarten Mothers club
was held Thursday afternoon at the
kindergarten rooms. The question
of a Free Dental Clinic for Augusta
held the center of the stage during
the business meeting. An interesting
and comprehensive report was read
bv Mrs. Walter Thurber. chairman
of the committee to investigate the
matter of a free dental clinic. This
survey was followed by recommen-
dations by the committee as to the
best course of action to lie pursued.
A school committee was formed to
carry the work forward. The follow
ing ladies are on this committee.
Mrs. Frederick H. owen, chairman;
Mrs. Herman II. Stewart: Mrs. Err
Ion S, Moves. Mrs. Erskine L. Moves.
Mrs. a. G. Soule, Mrs. Myron NJ.
Davis. Mrs. Walter Thurber and MEs.
Nathan Weston.
Mrs. Arthur T.. Thayer gave the
address of the afternoon. 1t was in
deed an inspiring talk and gave the
mothers present many new and help
full ideas.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday. March IS at 80 o'clock. at
which time the mothers will hold a
food sale to raise money for milk for
the kindergarten children during the
last term of school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Jap Troops to Give
Way to Chinese on
TsingtaO-Tsinanfu Ry.

Washington, Mar. 16-The Japan
ese embassy announced tonight il
had received a cable from Toxic
stating that the Japanese govern
ment, without awaiting ratification
of the Shantung treaty, negotiate d
during the armament conference
here. has instructed the japanese
minister at Picking to arrange with
the Chinese government for the re-
placement. according to the terms of
the treaty of Japanese troops and
gendarmes with Chinese forces along
the Tsingtao- TSinanfu railway. The
japanese government, it was added.
has decided to begin the withdra wal
of its railway guards early in April
and to complete that withdrawal en-
tirely by May 4.
The treaty provides that the rail-
way guards shall lie withdrawn. if
possible within three months from
the date of signing of the treaty and
at the outside within six months. The
japanese government. it was pointed
out. plans to meet this requirement
in the shorter period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Ahmed Fuad
Pasha Proclaimed
King of Egypt

Cairo. Egypt. Mar. 16r(By A. Ply
The proclamation OF the Sultan.
Ahmed Fuad Pasha, as king of
Egypt today was accompanied by the
firing of salvos of 1O1 guns in Cairo,
Alexandria and Port Said. and of II
guns in all the other provincial CAPT.
tails.
Field Marshall Viscount Allenby.
hitherto the British high commits
sioner. accompanied by members OF
his staff. called at the royal palace
and congratulated King F'uad, whom
he addressed as Your Majesty"
Through Premier Sarvat Pasha.
the king addressed a letter to "Our
noble nation" in which he said In
part:
God has graciously permitted the
independence OF Egypt to be attained
by our hands. We are grateful to
God. and hereby announce to the
world that from today Egypt enjoys
independence and sovereignty.
1--WE have taken for Ourself the
title, His Majesty. King of Egypt, in
order to insure the country's dignity
and its international status. We ask
God and the nation to bear witness
that we shall endeavor to work for
the welfare and happiness Of our be-
loved country. We hope this day
will inaugurate an era which will re-
store Esypt's grandeur"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Carpenter All
In, Verdict of
French Physicians

Paris, March Icy a. P.)-
Georges Carpenter, the worlds light
heavyweight champion pugilist. may
never fight again. This was the
opinion expressed by medical men
in close touch with Carpenter as he
left today for LaGuerche, his country
home south east of Rennes. where he
purposes to recuperate for a few
weeks and then go into training for
bout with Ted Kid" Lewis at Olym-
pia, London, in May.
The boy does not realize the
shape he is in" said one of the
doctors, who examined Carpenter
prior to his departure. His great
courage and utmost confidence III
himself is responsible for his plucky
attitude, but he is a very sick man.
The actual weight of Carpenter
after the recent operation he unoer-
went was given out as 160 POUNDS
but close friends of the champion
say he was below $50 pounds.
Philippe Roth, promoter of the Le-
doux -Crioui fight here, who is an m
innate friend of Carpenter. SAID 70
The Associated Press today:
ut would be cruelty to match
Georges in his present condition
against Dempsey. but God forbid that
he be defeated by Lewis"
The terrific pounding Carpenter
received from Dempsey in the hght
in the Jersey City arena last sum
mer caused Mrs. Carpenter. VINO sa"
the moving pictures of the battle 70
request her husband to forsake the
squared circle. 1t is understood that
she had emphatically renewed TINS
request during his present Illness
Contrary to printed reports that
income taxes had taken away all OIL
Carpenters available cash 1t IS SAID
he still has sufficient money to Keep
the wolf away from his door for
many years to come.
Medical men trace Carpenters III
health to defeats he suffered at the
, hands of Billy Papke and FRANK
Klaus when he was only IS years old
but say it was aggravated by the
punishment he received in the Jer-
sew City fight with Dempsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Novel Sentence
Illinois Judge

J-rbana, ILL.,, March 16.-As an al
tentative to going to prison for lo
wears for robbing store of $500. Guy
Robbins. farm hand. today agreed 70
obey 10 commandments laid down by
Circuit Judge Sentel. The rules fol-
low:
Go TO church or Sunday school at
least once each week.
Give up cigarette smoking for one
year.
STAY away from pool halls one year
Read books selected by the pubic
librarian and report to the probation
officer what was read.
Keep employed constantly and kreI
account of expenditures.
Stay off streets at night except on
business.
Keep all laws of state, city or vi
iage.
Drink no intoxicating liquor.
Pay all court costs in s. monthly
instruments.
Report to circuit judge the first
day of each court term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Plunger Unger
Pleads Guilty to
Series Indictments

Philadelphia. March 16.-Walter \.
Tnger today pleaded guilty in quarter
sessions court to nine indictment s,
cmbodying 10 counts of embezzlement,
fraudulent conversion and larceny
from the Evans Dental Institute of
the University of Pennsylvania. OF
which he was assistant treasurer.
Imposition of sentence was deferred
for a week to permit Cnger to aid
attorneys to recover as many as posi-
BILE of the securities valued at S190.0ch
he was alleged 70 have embezzled from
the fund Most of The securities were
said to have ben lost in the stock
market. Cnger faces possible SEN
tence of a. years in prison.
finger also pleaded guilty to an in
dictment charging the theft of $4,000
with which to finance his fiSht March
l. OF this sumo 10000 was found in
his possession when he was captured
in q Philadelphia looming house on
March I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
St. Patrick's Party

A fine st. Patrick's day party was
given at the Cniversalist Nestry
Thursday evening by the members of
the Sunday school of that church. A
novel thing about this social was that
admission was gained by the pay
ment of one cent for each eight
pounds which a person weighed, II
they We're over IL years old. or one
cent for each six pounds of weight
l. under II. The hall was decorated
with green crepe paper. steamers
and bows and presented a very fes-
tive appearance. Music was furnish
ed for the party by Miss Edith New
man and Miss Doris Merrill, who
took turns playing the piano. The
entire assemblase played games, sang
songs and enjoyed themselves in a
most thorough manner Refresh
ments Of cocoa, cake and sand
witches were served at the close of
the evening. The arrangements for
the party were directed by COM
mittee of which the chairman was
Margaret Coffin.