davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
81 REORGANlZA Ell SERWC1O
CONSUL AR EN- ESTADOS UNLDOS

Recientemente informamos que el
C;ohicrno dc Mexico, Sc encortraoa
estudianco diversos proyectos para
reorsaniza- mejora- ei Scrv!cio con
sular en- los EIstados Unidos, d!ji-
mos tambien Que durantc la 1unta
d.. C6nsules Mexicanos que sc cc!e-
bro en- osta c;udad a. raiz del TiaJe
del Sub -Secretario dc RclacioneS ES-
teriores. general Aaron Sacnz el
punto del meioramiento del servIcio
consular habfa siio teana dc las jun
tas p-ivadaS que los funcionarioS mo
Ncanos celebraron.
Parecc .por fin que ia recrGaniza-
ci6n ha dado principle. pues a. me-
nos. asi 10 :ndica el rnovimiento con-
sular que sc ha Observable en- los i'll
tinlos dias. Y del cual nos Tuenon
propo7c;onadals r.otic!as aver en- e!
CoRsulado de esta ciudad, que damos
en- segu:da q conocer.
E. senior Angel Ca.Sa-!n Jr.. actual
Consul de Mexico en- Houston deja-
"a el puesto que ocupa para salir g
Norfolk, Va. J. hace-se cargo de Ia
oficina en- aquel lugar. a Houston. y
para cubri- Ia vacante que deja Casa
rfn, ira 81 senior Guillermo Prieto
Laurens. actual Consul Ell Port Ar
thur, Texas, Y a este ultimo Consu-
lado pasara el sefor Samuel j. Ire
vino, actual Consul adscrito al Con-
sulado General de Laredo, Texas.
Dc dicho Consuia.io General Sali6
an:ier. passndo por esta ciudad, el
Cjnsul J. ps!acios Ro:!. auien va a
ii c;ldad Ge Del Rio Texas, para
ens2rSG,Se de IA oficina en- substitu
ci6n Gel Consul SalaEar, que por dis
rcsic:oles dc la Secreta,ia de Rela-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
Estan muriendo de hambre
los campssinos en- el
Essado de Yucatsn
Telenrama Especial para LA rRENSA"

VEACRUZ, Yer. iuE!o "A Dor
do dl vapor ''Zaragoza" arribaron
hoy 4 este puerto quin:eatoS traha-
jado~es pzocedentes de Yucatan.
que vienen en- una espan:osa mise
ria.
Asesuran estes deSd:chadi,s v:aje
- cue v!enen huyendo de las ca
lan1idades de su terruho. que a si-
tuac!6r en- Ia peninsula yucateca es-
verdaderameate desesperante que
llesa un srado tai entire Ia genie del
campo. que esta esia casi rlu-!en6ose
dc hambre. sin Que tenga hoy por
hoy perspective a!suna de salvaci6H.
Sc cree Que el Gobierno del Centro
distribui-a a estos trabajadores en- cl
interior del pals. en- donde esperan
encontra- trabaJo para remediar "a
triste con6icidu en- que Sc encuen-
tran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
sJGUE EN- PIE Ia AmENAZA DE
TRANVIARIOS.
Te.esranx Especial para Ia PFtNSA
cu-nAn DE MENiCO iunio :.

T,,.rr,rs Especial para Ia PfENSh
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO =
Los cmpleados dc tranvias do Ia
Compania &c Luz Fuerza, cn'la-
ron hog un ultimatum a las emprcSa
en- cl Que haccr de su conoclmicnto
Que 81 no So accptan las demands
que ,icnen prcscntadas. dccrctar!an
un psro general que Sc llcrara a ca
ho dentro dc dicZ dias.
Como parccc que Ia mcncionaaa
cmprcsa resuelta ncntc sc hal!a re-
nucntc accedcr j las dcmandas dc
sus empIeados. So i:cnc como cosa
entersmentc scCur:i G. paro genera!
do los tranviarios por consiGuicn-
tc IA suspension dc los imPortanlcs
sc-vicios dc tranvias, luz ! iuc'za
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
Los lmFUESTOS A.
PETRCLEO

Tanabiin 50 habia DC que no ooS-
TAME que n conference. sc arres D
con IN 'p-oo6Sito cEssersfohemenH IL
nancisro. sc tratara en- ella, Al Inenos
de una maDera irdirecta, IA question
de -cs inpcasccs sobre las eSportac1o
res pec-oleraS Y dc que no 6ejara
de -ene- cie-.s iniluercia 81 n s!tua-
ci6n polit4ca dc "a repGbiica del SUI;
pues = creencia general en- los ctccU-
los :inanc.e7cs. es a dc que 81 Sc 10
=-a i.sSa- 4 una solCci6u sSltistac-
to-.a del proSiera- q camino uueds-a
expedite pe~a e. reconccinieutD del
yobserno Dc Mexico. pcr ;os EiJtadcS
Unl6os.
Il scho- sc "A SueTca ha cIpresa-
DO que Mexico no traca &c ConscSil-
un uvevo c-np-eSSto en- los EScadoS
Er!dcs, pe-o no oteta1te, sc cree 60
aa-a'nentc, que Ia question de "a
consoiidactcn de n deUda rlcTica1a
scrt uno &c los p9rtos que Sc tratsn
ell IL ccl'c-e1C!a.
RespcStC ~ ~esUlta5o de @sca, POGO
ruedo p-edecirse, cn vista dc % re-
servado Que Sc TnueStra1 los repre-
Sentantcs dc anbOs S-upos> pe-o "a
tese sin embargo ,uue los mlsnos
banQae-cs. 81 bier eS:a1 rcSuclios a
lacar w. scue-do .or l>S repre-
sc-'sr'cs II sHica1os. 81 - :. ,:e. no
dejan de uloSt-arase peSEniscas so
bro e. rssuztaGo dc "A confe7eHcia-
En- cambic. en- ot-os circuioS y prin-
cipalmence ea-re - SrUpo de repre-
seRtan;es uexicaroS. hay gran con
Eianza : op:inis-no Dc Qre So lleGa-
iPasa a Ia Pas. 6.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03

-c!cyycn.s Espec:cE Dera La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. JUNO
Ell L!cenciado Miguel Aless!o
Robles. Secretario Ge Indusr!a,
Comercio : Trabajo. produjo aver
un45 dec.alacioneS re!ac!onadas
con n irmoralidad que eH!ste
entre l9s Magistrates de Ia Su-
prema or:e dc Justicia de IA
Naci6n. tai vez con "a in1cnci6n
De res.,Aida- las acusaciones que
en- 81 se!,o del Congreso lanz6
antier Su hermano, e diputado
V&o A.asslo Robes, que lhorH -
pcs;u.a Seqador por .! '.S:ado
de Coahui.a. dc doirde IS !riundo.
Il Secretario de lndus-ria prin-
cipi6 sus decIaraciones !anZando
nUevaS acusaC!ogSeS NcnCa los
MaGistradoS de Ia Supreula Cor
Ie. dicicndo que daria los pc
rioIistas capitalinoS una lisa
comp!cta dc todo& aqUei.os Ma
sistrados QUE han pedido i a
Sec"eia-'a que - 4 81 cargo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
Sc REBELO FL GENERAL
hDOlFO PALMA

En- IA Sccvctaria de Guerra sc reel"
bicro7 aver mcnsaics tclcSraficos en-
via6os nor Ia Jefatura dc Opcracio-
ncs CT cl E.stadc dc Oaxaca. en- los
cualcs SC da cucrta dc la rebellion del
general Adolfo Palma.
IL general Palma Sc !erant6 en- ar
mas ell la region de Tuxtcpcc, donds
So cncontraba DC Suarnici0n, dicicn-
dose que tan pronto como la Jefatura
de Opcracioncs tuvo conocimicnto do
IL detection. envi6 las 6rdenes respcc
twas para que salic-an fuerzas ba-
trio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
DE La HUERTA CONFERENClA A PUERTA
CERRADA CON LOS BANQUEROS EN- NJ Y.
TODOS LOS MA GISTRADOS De LA CORTE
HAN PEDIDO CONCESIONES PETROLERAS
La Secretaria de Industria y Comercio dice
que hard reueIaciones uerdaderamente
sensdcionaleS

concesiones pero.eras y que d
mtsmo tisnpo. promote II paula
tinamente deScubrieado las in
mOrdlidadeS que cometan.
En- opinion de! declarcn;e. Ia
mayoria de los Magistrates que
hoy eXisten, son Incompetence y
notoriamente inhabilcs para ocu-
par los puestos que ouienen, aGre-
gando que IA Presidencia de Ia
Suprema Corte, que en- mejores
t.empos estuvo ocupada po- Va
llarta- jose Maria Igle&as Y otTos
probos ' honorabilisFmos juris-
consultoS. aho-a. que todo So r!je
por "a ambicidn. Sc encuent--a en-
poder dc manos ineptas.
Para concluir, dijo que iiesara
e. tempo en- que liable c!aro. y
que enicnces hara reve!ac!ones
de tai Haturaleza que cstA segu-
70 que con suS declAraciones Ia
naci0n eEtera Sc levenca-a PIE
sa dc incalcu!able y desconocida
sensaci1n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
e. AYUNTAMiEN Sc REHUSA
A PRONlSlR LAS CORRlDAS
DE TOROS
TeIegrama Especial para IA PRESsA".

CIUDAD DE MEX1CO, JUNO .
Como 4 moci6u del Lie. don Jose
Lopez Fortillo Y Rojas. el Consejo
Cultural propuso Ia suspension de
las corridas dc ;oros. Ell Ayuntamien-
to capitaiino ha manitestado que sos
tendra su criterio de no prohibici6n
de este cspectaculo, en- virtud de
que los inpuestos que Sc pagan al
ersrio municipal por las corridas, es
necesarisimo para ei sostenimiento
de varios seryicios puhlicos de vital
importancia. cuya falta de atenci6n
redundaria en- grave perju!c!o del We
cindario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
SIETE MILlONES OtJO
MONSEAOR GUlllOW

oAXACA, juno En- sleto
nillores dc pesos sc csLcuta la
fortuna que dej6 al morir 81 Ar
zohispo dc oaXaca, Monsenor Hu'-
low. Ia cua. recibirAn los paTicn-
tes del dessapArecidc, algunoS ue
los cuales Sc ha3ian residiendo en-
I,ondrcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
Ell DOMINGO:
Tendran los lectores de
"LA PRENSA''

Un nurnero lleno de nteres novedad
He aqui Tn de 10 principal que contendrs:
iESCLAVTTUD FEMENINA?
(Por el Lie. w. Salado Alvarez)
LOS MANANTIALES
(Arteulo del Lie. N. Garcia Naranjo)
LA CONQUISTA DEL ARE
LOS GRANDES vUELoS A TRAvES DE MARES
coNTINENTES
(Pagina ilustrada)
LA CATHEDRAL DE SAN FERNANDO sIENTE Ell
PESO DE LOS SIGLOS
(Reportazgo ilustrado)
REVIsTA DE LA SEMANA. CRONIoUILLA
VIDA CIENTIFICA
LECTURAS PARA Ell HOGAR
MANoLo Ell INoUIETo Ell TERRIBLE GUILLERMo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
La campana contra eI general Green Sc emprer.
de de nueva cuenta, por haber fracasado COM
petamente las gestiones para que E! jefe
rebeIde Sc rindiera al gobierno
Los eementos gobiernistas Sc han dvddo la actua-
dad hay dos Comisiones Permanentes del Congreso, 10
cual ha creado I'm nuevo serio conflicto
OTRO GENERAL Sc SUBLEVO EN- TUXTEPEC

l,icos contendien;es que Sc disputa-
ran IA. primac!a en- Ia direction de los
asuntos en- aquella cntidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03

tPasa a Ia Pas. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-03

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1SN n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es Ia mas barata.-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14

the great national sport game.
Yesterday Dunn, together with c.
Calvert MCEyoy, assistant manager
Of the team, were in Morris, looking
over several prospects for the out
field In statements this morning
Dunn refused to name the men he
was after Flynn of Morris and ACh
niger OF Spring Valley are under con.
sideraton for secand base on the
team,
No Game With Aurora.
Dunn also received word from
Manager Carpenter OF the Aurora
team, regarding the proposed game
between the upriyer nine and the
Cubs on MAY :. The Aurora manager
told Dunn that he could not 80 thru
with the proposition, due TO the fact
that they are bound to an agreement
to play the Chicago Union Giants on
that date Ottawa, however, will no
doubt be scheduled to meet Carpen.
tcr's team and fur will be flying high,
wide ana handsome when the two
clubs meet Everybody Will see that
game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Ancient Qualifications.

The explorers who attempted to
scale Mount Everest discovered among
other things, several ancient fortihca.
lions built IN unexpected places In The
high Tihetan mountain valleys, 1900
feet above sea level. Partly to protect
the fields from being washed away by
mountain trcshets and partly to guard
against raids by enemy tribes, walls
20 feet high and often more than II
mile long, guarded by strange round
watch towers, were constructed at in
teHus at the head of these fertile
valleys.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Big Year.

Nassau matches to be played with
those clubs have already been sched-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
PICTURESQUE Sight.

one Of the most picturesque sights
IN the world is the elephant NJ work.
in the city Of Ruugoon, ut The mouth OF
the Irrawaddy river whore the logs Ar
tive. At Rungoou the LOGS lluat IN at an
undiS;urbed inlet Here they are re-
leased from their inclusing boom
chaiu>. Then elephants take the logs
out Of the water and pile in the mill
yards such logs rs are not required
for immediate saving, and which may
need to be stored for ole or more
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
DUNN SIGNS CLANCY,
FORMER ST. V|AT0R
STAR, TO PLAY FIRST.
MAKES SPECIAL TRIP TO GRUMPY
oUTFiELDER. GAME WITH AL.
RoRA ON MAY 7 is ALL OFF

With the signature of Joe Clancy,
former St Viator baseball star, down
in black and white one one of the
brand new 1922 Ottawa Cubs base
ball contracts another bigl load was
taken off the mind of Manager Dinny
Dunn late yesterday afternoon. Dunn
and Clancy, who halls from Odell,
i'll, reached a final agreement yester-
day afternoon, by which the Liyings,
ton county lad was made the perma.
nent property Of the Cubs.
Clancy will take Kutzs place as
guardian of the initial sack this year
and If he goes like he did last sea
son, he will make a big hit with OF,
tawa fans. Last year not much was
heard OF Clancy around this neck of
the woods. He never played in OF
tawa although he established repu-
tation down at Minonk where he
played first base for the Minonk nine.
Clancy is a former player Of st,
Viators college and while a student
there he made a food record as a
ball player. He is not only an eX-
cellent fielder but he is also a wick
ed batsman Last year his average
was well above the 800 mark.
Muesles To Be Back.
Mugges, whom il was at first fear
ed was going to sign a contract with
the Peoria Three | club of course,
will be back on the Job again Tues
day night Manager Dunn received
long distance call from Chicago and
1t was nobody else but the midget
center fielder, who wanted to inform
the local mentor that he was waiting
TO join the Ottawa Cubs again this
year He is anxious to get back in &C.
ton. Muggles was offered con
tract by the Peoria club and reports
had it around here that he had sign
ed TO play with them However, Ze-
man OF the Progressives, denied that
the youthful start had signed a con.
tract with Peoria Now it is a Cinch /
that he hasn't and the news will be .
greatly relished by local devotees OF ,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
A DoQs Devotion.

Lovers Of dogs will be- Interested III
the story told at al Inquest at the
London hospital Oh the body OF a man
who committed suicide by throwing
himself out OF Il window. In letter
written Just before his death he
wrote: My dog Teddy follows me
about He knows things are very bad
with me. DO hope he Vii be taken
care Of. As pace up ara down my
room he walks with me A witness
said that the dog vas very fond OF
his master and always seemed 10 IN.
derStand when he was worried and in
trouble.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Mean Much to Nature Lover.

The bird upon the tree utters the
meaning OF the wind voice of the
grass and the wild flower, words Of
the green leaf, they speak through
that slender tone. Nor IL it
necessary that II should be song;
1t few short notes In the sharp spring
morning are sufficient to stir the
heart lrl'rics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
There Was a Reason.

Jimmy was visiting his aunt, whs
was q good coon, and he enjoyed every
meal. one day after an unusually
good dinner he glanced at lis three
cousins. who We're fat and rosy. and
said: 81 know now Why you got sach
fat kids"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
The End.

I'll never ask another girl to marry
me as long ms live" sroaurd the I'M
happy fellow What Refused ugain?"
asked his sympathetic friend. No, nc.
cepted You fool"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
FREE TRADER-JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

west side links Tor the purpose of
getting into shape tor this years play.
W,rk ON the local golf grounds has
thus tar progressed at rapid gait I'M.
der the haimy influence of the carly
,prug shipment of weather and the
rairways at the present time are in
excellent condition.
Work on Greens,
The greens. according to announce.
m,nts this morning have been cut
once already Those who have been
out have been PLAYING on the TEN.
greens and IL is expected that by the
first OF May AN or practically all OF
the regular greens will be ready fer
nlay The putting greens have also
been greatly improved ana will pre-
sent the desirable marble floor" be,
tore the season has gone far,
Big Year.
II looks like a big season with in.
trrrst in the sport reaching its high.
point The old golf bug, that in
lortiye something, that carries
sting about this time o the year, is
working fast and il locks as though
Ottawa is guiug to have one OF the
biggest golnng years in history. Some
OF the interesting bits OF club cope
tltion this year will be intercity
matches with Sreator, South Bluu
Prru and the Deer Park club
Nassau Matches.
Nassau matches to be played with
those clubs have already been SEIZED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

:. NO !, NORTH DIVISION formerly summit
the .southesss. part q said -tGwnship, bounded
II. town Of Grssnnsid at the .outhesst A cor.
ner Of land said to be owned by Ira D. East
Of land Of said Eastman. ct al. SO rods: theness
Eastman; ct al. SO rods: thence sontherly by
TO the north line OF the town of Greenie "a
point of beginning; Said described land is re-
puted to be owned by Wilbur Gray and contains
twenty-five acres more or less
T. NO l. NORTH DIVISION formerly Summit
Plantaton). part Of. being lot of land in
the southeast part Of said township; bounded
as follows: Beginning the north line of
the town Of Greenfield at the southeast corner OF
northerly along, the east line Of land of said
Gray so thence easterly along the south
line of land said to be owned by Ira D. East
man. ct al. 10 rods; thence southerly, along the
west line Of land said to be owned by j.; j.
Moor ct al. and land said to be owned by
Simon Kaminsky so rods to the north line Of
the town of Greenfield thence west along said
town line the point of beginning. Said de-
scribed land is reputed to be owned by John
Costly and contains ffty-fve acres. more or
less
TIMBER AND GRASS on RESERVED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05


E. sssse s5 re s an; ,s
e a. in 1872 SAD township is reputed TO be owned
'n' ''aD sSD', A,'@s' Al0'' u ess77s4.ss $
no part said Vi Ras' OF sBs :Ai Ss
hs 81
to mess South ne Of a05rh on me
!1'!n as sss
eS
s three eS eren t all, Or apd
Ct ss' s s S%1 Il
w s,sss :'Rs u @ az az ~:
ssu;e r. S 1
line s1 ~ !0f'
~. vt .s s 1s en- M On a south line 3 he Ods
:suss ,said iias ;ls5 rods The poiss
he Owned BY C. Wehbe ais and contains
se iess one hundred sso
7oos5v Of Pecg The
inv o 500 ssa ,sssss
thence along Il
Line 80 5a sns no oas S ene the on line 1 Of
@ j & SAID PSs Isss is '%f
rods. more or less. the east line Of i. 10 s:
s "a 'f
Said described al lapS Is repu,ed Be owned by the
eertion noted. nine thousand eighty acres.
ss *
tie south line said township at the road lead
30 ss
sns s an o para s Of to saa e s"S g ne 10
sss
west rods BY said road thence north 4 degrees
Ell
line to the points Of exepns from
aca sy one f Win Ssa asssrS a an
nso the he tdnss b hera ana is to the
exception noted. enc hundred nine acres more .,
60; /:
sS s
.srihyd a"d With h Sudsgs nereon IS re-
ONE acre more or less NJ 800
ss?i f?s's:
to be- by the the
ssn ano sS
Tract, called. in the southeast said
ship. bounded and described follows: Beginning
1t the southwest of T. No. S, r. 8, N. W. p;
thence north along the west line of said T. No S.
1850 rods less: thence south $50 rods.
less, to the south line OF said township thence
along said south line 10So rods less.
the point of beginning. excepting from said
description the settlers lots. so-called contain
ing 375 acres, more or less also excepting the
Public Lot. Said described land, with the
ceptions noted is reputed to be owned by the
dred seventy more or less, 640S
7. NO. g. r. g. n. w. p, part Of being lot Of land
in the southeast part Of said township. bounded
as follows: On the north by the north line Of the
Mixer Tract called; the land said
to be- owned BY the Egery Heirs; on the
the east by the west line Of T. No 5, R. 9. N
w. p. Said described land Is reputed be owned
by Paul p Arbo and contains seventy acres.
+. No g. R. s. n W. p, part Of being a lot OF land
in the southeast part Of said township. bounded
follows: On the north by land said to be
said to be owned nS by Inez FRENCH; on 9Th, the
the east by the west line of T. No. 5. r. 9. n.
w. p Said described land is reputed be
owned by A. l.. Green and contains twenty 1--WE
T. No r g. n. W. p. part of. being lot Of land
in the southeast part Of said township bounded
said to be owned by Inex French; on the south
BY land said to be owned by the Judson Briggs
estate: the east by the west line of 7. No 5. R.
8 n. W. P. Said described land is reputed to
be owned by S. E. Roush and contains twenty a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
State County Dis,

hos . gsT: :. Ct ssssn a.
$ s. s': e ST.. ss;
S ssnsan ns es h by sa
ssss %S. s,s ~:
e: an s; :.:s IL I!ss one: a:
SEVEN sssp "ansrs q
= E s:Hs g:
LIE one i sss NJ:
Is Ss E: :ss:sss w
.$. 6:
q Pu ' rsRsy
s NJ; e; SS;::s
En-: . e. Sss::as Mn:
s snstHs q LIso 'iio
- + s;s;. & s.iss s. s:s
shs ha IN 1 See said ,PT0vS
| ;sssssss Sa;:s :sS
s:: s.:s ;:.;
@ a to an b: ccn
Sos. oh s
;S s m AND Sy joseph So Oh.
s ,.n SAID town, TO :.
sixs. ais ;h sna
e eand nine hundred
es.s in ;n par: IF s:ns st sA ~
f. sa sss5bsa land ed a. r sDS to s
f. ss: emf s :ss
" *: s + :5S IS
sG dn % no opac ssore of Lake
gaae The o % q" jones Of r% :ahsy
ts % own M by ssd feieF Gmbe
& and h Sstfnf
s. !: "a:
saa he 6s esn Trsf line SO Of sa .
g. ri S:s Ssrssfn sss g.
s 3sf;a On
A 4pasd to BE- oGned By r. Tuer and
tMo W. mG.f part ct Of Being tn. south
nS sss Tss!s St t2sniss
al: :ss!h a?s 9: s n 5
s ne east s Sy ~ y
On e 90 sOu the by yes the noTth the n s IT. a. +
10 b ID By S Se sa@ a TsPu co
shous s@Il six hundred sixty
80 plan Of :a ~ s. re
@ 81, satf p.p Ma1s By :. s:ss
ee 9sse more % or less So Sss.H Ip4s
IL j. s:s: s. :sss =:
.os a aS or asiG o%ns fhe sad s
Se with SWhd f By
shousa H"ia' three hundred acres more
n5S5w. and soahsst a Psrs Of tn:
STRIP IS vide less. from
tss psfs 's
eu five thousand acres.
1NoI RI 1ow ~ l. s. part Of being tn. NORTH
q 6:
81 ' Sc S;;s' -;
3 W acres maori or sss $3.50 1881
sS penn: s'ss:
f%e Sohs w.so. s:
sated to s Is ous ssd by e hs Great f
eeven sS hundred S
s. snas ct ss.s sss ss
e. sSs5s %sas fss ssiS.2s: II
sHdG':'R'
w 5s{ 81 s,,S
s na ssSsR1lRf ss
tsrsssg ss %sd Of iGa Maine 5
in sss s. Said .pa's e 5.
II 1se1 %nhI,s WOOD 'e
ny seFs' G n9ve H less mart a. a'tss 1893
Land The ssnssss
by oa n. sh nS p sIS
on ss sss b 81 souS s sSus as
s,sa to bs sn Sxn w y the
t1 Ms twenty e acres rs noTe SIS
tGs a. S,sn os: d 81
e AS be an. SSns san T.
r se sss.o 1896
o. Land IN the northeast part of township
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
STATEOF MAINE.
Tax Tax Tax

Treasurer's Office. u,
following townships of
mad County Forestry
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY WILD LANDS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

sunshine the housewife is much more liable to
contract cancerous growth.
But, aside from this theory of DR.. Frauentha,
winter as a season is a time Of decadence, the
British authorities assert. Sedentary occupation
Is bad for the joints And the first sign Of old
age or premature debility, is the stifening gait
that marks the breaking down Of the healthy CO.
ordination between nerve and muscle.
DR.. Frauenthals theory of the beneficial effect Of
the actinic rays of the sun dnds complement in the
claim made by DR.. Philip RahtJen Of Pasadena,
Cal, that be has discovered and isolated the germ
Of anemIa. The announcement has attracted the
attention of the medical world because anemia
always has been considered a symptom. Ii
causes some bacteriologists to think that the
existence of such a germ might account for the
benefit tubercular persons derive from sunlight.
Sufferers from lung trouble invariably have
anemia That the breaking down Of the red
blood corpuscles may be caused by this anemia
germ rather than by any toxin thrown off by the
germ Of tuberculosis, Is the belief now Of some
physicians.
In Normandy, at DeauviIe Sur-mur, close to
the famous society watering place. young girls in