davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
boys;

Seniors; Frank Pcytop. capt. T.:
Charles drove. Z, Matt obcnchaln.
G; Delos Mills. u; aud Arthur Peck.
x.
Juniors: clifford Iiogue. capt. &:
Vernon Moore. {. Pete Motschcn.
bacher. c; Robert Graham. y: and
Kenneth Mailer. g.
Sophomores: Dale Soulc. capt. n:
Frank Vpp, x, 8: Jennings wash.
ington, e: George Condrcy. {: Har-
ry Mnlatorc. {; aud Forest Winter, Il.
Freshmen! Drlmar Robertson.
capt. {; Leonard Strom. {: Frank
Hail. G; Lawrence Carroll. q; syives.
ter Smith. g; and zcd Barnes, q.
Girls
Seniors: Kathryn ulrich. G.: Mar
lam Wortley. q: Bernice Hector, g;
Ruth Newton. {; and Frances Mo
Clnnc. I.
Juniora: bertha Pcltz. G; Bonnie
Lucas, {; Gertrude Moore. {: Joan
Mcdonald. x; and Constance Cry
atal, u,
sophomores; Gertrude Smith. c:
Mary Whiielinc, q; WIlda Smith, q;
Frances Reed. Z; and Anna Michael
son. I.
Freshman; Emma Shinar. {: Mar
ie Crystal. 6; Dorothy Wortley, c;
Dina Malat0re. q; and Zetta Grisez.
x.
Percentages. Boys Percentages. girls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Stationery

Beautifully arranged in spe-
cial holiday boxes a wide AS
sortment Of the best styles
and tints. soc for the single
boxes to $3.50 for the large
cabinets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

The Band boys are donating con.
siderable OF their time to give Klam-
ath a band. do your part. buy q
ticket to the Band dance Friday
night. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

) An ideal Eift for your wife. Uni
,ysrs6i Electric Percoiator. Currin's
For OtuSs. .f 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

A nrvusyick Phonogrsph will
please the children ct Xmas time
and all the time. currin's For
Druss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Sweetness

Here is u hint to you. gallant
gentlemen, aud to you, fair maids
and matrnnS. whose slightcs, pre-
ference expressed will govern
many u choice OF Christmas re.
memhrancr Just three words -
important to remember aud iull
of delightful suggestion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

Every auto owner needs one.
Every boy hopes to own one.
COMPLETE with battery $l.35
to S3.75.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Give Useful Gifts

useful gifts friends will remember
Make Christmas lists from these
in will want to buy
sensible and satisfactory gifts ut prices can afford
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Thernos Bottles

A gIrt that the whole family vii,
enjoy. Practical and sur. 10
please Si,7j to $3.50 for the
pint size,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
A Gift That Grows Dearer As The Years Go BY

r,raln christmas with Just few 81 the
articles Then add perfectly matched b'th'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Nut Bowls

Made from IN, Genuine oregon
Myrtle wood $500 To $3.50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Sent, /

r. chicago, Sept. Z.
-Receibes 10000; fairly ac-
tive; better grades beef steers strong
10 IL cents nigner; others and Year
lngs steady to strCng; top long year
iings 10: best matured steers 100,
paid several times; bulk beef steers
3ocm lc2o; western grassers in light
supply; Montanas ana Dakotas to Kill
crs 7o0M 745; she stock steady to
strong: bulls mostly II cents higher;
veal calves strong to % cents up:
stockcrs weak to - cents lower; feed
crS steady to weak; bulk stockers and
feeders 500 q 125; bulk vealers around
1850; bulk fat She stock 45oM 725.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; generally
- to - cents higher than yesterday S
average; bulk $50 To 2l0-pound aver
age 945M 455; top $50; bulk 230 10 210-
pound hogs 9f5fl S35; bulk good 200
TO @50-pound butchers 1904 So; bulk
packing Sows G15M 725; pigs strong:
better kinds S004S $50; estimated hold
over 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
strong; sheep and feeders steady: top
native lambs 1915; bulk 12250 1880;
culls mostly S50M 900; top western
lambs l2S5; good ll3-pound Montana
wethers 725; lew choice light fat ewes
csc: heavics 500 q $50; light feeder
yearling wctherS 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Chase. accom-
panied by Mrs. Chase's parents, mo-
tored to Pittsfield Sunday where they
were the guests of relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Maxim.
NJ. L. Chase has recently purchased
a wood lot of William Boynton on
Oak Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Rowe OF
Oakland were evening guests at
"Springside" Tuesday.
Mrs l. NJ Richardson and sister.
Mrs. Gile of Augusta. visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Walker.
Monday.
Mrs. Julia Getchell, formerly of
Waterville. but now of New Haven.
Conn, motored to Waterville, where
she made several visits TO friends.
and Monday came to Hinckley TO be
the guest of Mrs. ]. w. Walker.
She was the recent guest of her broth
err, A. Fl. Winters at kent's Hill.
Wednesday morning. Miss Mildred
Topper of Warren. Mass. who has
been passing the summer with her
grandparents at River VISTA" left
for her home. accompanied by Mrs.
Julia Getchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer and
grandson, Ellsworth Melvin Palmer.
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Joy,
were in Fairfield and WaterNlle.
Tuesday. They exchanged the books
of the Hinckley library for new lot.
the titles OF which will be published
in Saturdays issue.
10. htlatHAA0
meeting of the directors Of the Far
mers' union was held at the store.
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. James Clements OF
Morrison's Corner with their sister
and brother of Lynn, Mass. were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Elliott, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Crosby, Mrs.
J. r. Green of Wakefield, Mass. and
Mrs. J. w. Trugley of Fanueil. Mass.
have been visiting their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Elliott.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Mabel Decker PhiIa-
thea class was held at River Vista,
Sept. 9th, Mrs. Emma Walker and
Mrs. Mae Manson acting as hostesses.
Fourteen ladies were present. AFTER
the routine work and Bible reading
the following officers were elected:
president, Florice Hall; first vice
president, Mabel Decker: second vice
president, Eta Pratt; secretary, W.
amelia Palmer: assistant secretary.
Gertrude Palmer: treasurer. Gertrude
Palmer; social committee, Mildred
Elliott, Lizzie Joy. Lula Wheeler.
Alice Kicker, Gertrude Palmer. Alice
Kelley, Edna Davis and Nellie Gif-
ford; volunteer committee, Ella Pratt,
Martha Davis. Sabrina keene; teach
er. May Manson. with Nellie CLIFFORD
and Anna Elliott, assistants. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and saltines
were served and vote was taken 10
organize a home department for the
purpose of studying the Sunday
school lessons. and to meet once q
week. Next Monday afternoon the
class will meet with Mrs. Melvin Pal
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
New York Produce Market
Now York. Sept.


WHEAT Spot steady: No north
crn spring 2o3: No. : red winter l14a
No. hard winter l16; No. i Manitoba
llsi and No. > mixed durum 1l04 C f
track New York spot.
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white S23 and No. . mixed
s3t c ! { New York all rail
OATS-Spot firm, No white 46.
tTTER-Firm; receipts 1850;
creamery higher than extras 500 4ot
to ~ score 33t@ 3Si; packing stock
current make No. : 25i.
EGGS-Firm receipts 22,37S; fresh
gathered extra firsts asa 40; do. tirsts
New Jersey hennery whites extra fan
cy candlcd selections unquoted: state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites nrsts to extras 1850: do. hen
ncry browns extras 44M As: state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors firsts to extras 5000.
TATOES-Steady: Long Island
barrel cobbler 225M 230 Green Noun
tain $50; in bulk per>1S0 pounds Cob
bier 225 q $50; Green Mountain 250@
$50.
CABBAGEs-steady: Long Island
white barrel l00Gl25; red 200@ $50;
savoy 100m125.
The raw sugar market was weak and
Cubas declined TO the basis Of 81 cents
cost and freight. equal to 4.99 for CEN
trifugal with sales of $4,000 bags in
port Mt that level.
There was another sharp break in
the raw sugar futures market under
renewed liquidation by Wall street and
western interests, owing TO the cOntin-
ued weakness in the spot market and
the poor demand for the refined ar
ticie. Final prices were 10 to Is
points net lower. Closing October 2 81.
Dccomher 2 IS, March 3.12. May 3.24.
The refined market was also easier
and prices - points lower with all re
nners listing at $50 for fine granulat
cd with no improvement in the de-
mnnd.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Concealed Lies Savings in Unsus.
pected Places

When Wasyl Hanusyi sailed on the
S S. Susquehanna, one of the United
States Lines ships bound for Ameri-
CT he carried with him his life'S saw
ings. He had often been told of the
thieves and others that he might en-
counter in this new land, and deter
mined to protect himself so that on
his arrival he would enter the land
OF his dreams, the United States of
America.
i He came aboard the ship and went
to his cabin, with his hand constant
IL feeling his breast pocket where he
had concealed his fortune. He was
nervous, and even in the security OF
his room he determined that he would
not take any chances, SO he started
in to hide his fortune IN a way that
no one would ever find it. and that
he could have a quiet and peaceful
trip.
Day after day the ship ploughed
through the seas, and Wasyl COM
planned of feeling very weak. He
took to his cabin and locked his door.
The doctor was the only one whom
he would allow in his room.
Then came the day when the doc
tor raped on Wasyi's door and'there
was no answer. He raped again.
and still no answer. Procuring a
pass key the doctor entered the room
and found that Wasyi had been sum-
moned to the next world.
A careful search was made in the
cabin to take a witnessed inventory
Of all his possessions. and in loaf
OF bread the purser found $500 in
bills. They searched everywhere, and
in a sticky jar of molasses they I'M
earthed 1857. The mans shoes re-
vealed s1S5. Even in the Innings OF
his waistcoat and in the band of his
hat We're SCI.
Wasyl Hanusyi had concealed his
fortune well, but, unfortunately. new
err saw the shores OF that America
of which he had often dreamed and
longed to see after an honest life
time of constant work and frugal
liyipg.-In Popular Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

afternoon with Mrs. Jillie Russell At
the home Of Miss Louise 1ayhew.
Joseph Lord of Vienna 10 paintine
the Methodist parsonage, which wAe
damaged in the recent Are.
Miss Jane williams Of Boston. .
former resident Of this toWA. called
on friends here last week.
Mt. Vernon Grange 10 booming. 4
large class will receive the third ana
fourth degrees ut the next day meet.
ing. the first Saturday In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pebble ana
son, Herbert. from Lexington. Mass.
also Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Newell from
East Boston, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Butler. have
returned to their homes.
Mrs. Ithial Gordon 10 visiting Mrs..
Norris Dolloff for . few days.
Miss Julia Williams and Miss Bet
tie Taylor of Philadelphia, enjoyed On
auto trip to Pennington. recently.
Mrs. Harriet Weber and Miss
Laura Weber were business callers
in Augusta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike will 80 with
their daughter. later. for the winter.
SOCTH-Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rem
ington and daughter Carolyn spent the
week end with friends in Oldtown.
They were accompanied by Mrs. O.
l.. Dunn. who visited her father In
West Enfield. While there Mrs. Dunn
visited the fish hatchery on Cold
stream and other points Of interest
Charles E. Jacobs Of Boston vas .
recent caller Of his brother. II. r. ia
cobs. at Maple Grove Farm. Mr.. Jo-
cobs is just returning from Nova SEQ
tia and New Brunswick, where he has
been spending his vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Remington.
their daughter Carolyn. and Mrs. Lii
liam Daniels returned to their home in
Central Falls, r. L.. Tuesday after
spending some weeks at Maple Grove
Farm, where they are annual visitors.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson visited her aunt.
Mrs. Adelia Hale. in Vienna, Tuesday.
Miss Rowena Wadleigh has return
cd home after being at Maple Grove
Farm during the season of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. S,earns and
son George of Waverly. Mass, have
returned home after spending their VA
cation at Albion Farm with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Walker
Mrs. c. A. Hutchinson recently Wis
: tied her granddaughter. Mrs. Leon
Prince of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Chicago Produce Market

1hlCdSo. 'scpt. {.
Assertions that owing to drought
and heat the corn crop this season
would be $50. 100000 bushels less than
was harvested last year had much to
do TODAY with an all-arourd advance in
the value Of grain. Wheat closed ! to
I net higher with December 1924 to
iese and May 1924 TO 101s. Corn fin
ishcd TO 1 UP, and oats adi to 1
cent. In provisions the outcome was
unchanged to 12I 1Sc higher.
According 20 a statement from
leading authority. corn has suffered
severely during the last 40 d.ys, with
Minnesota. South Dakota, Nebra ska
and Kansas showing the greatest dam
age. He estimated that the total
yield would be about 100000. 900
bushels. and II was upon this basis
that the $4,000. eco bushels shortage
was forecast. upturns in the price
OF corn were promptly reflected by the
action OF wheat Besides rought
weather in Canada appeared likely to
retaard the marketing Of Canadian
wheat and 10 injure the quality of
large amount.
Some heavy. selling which took place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

| the age long fight against the pest.
The weevil, however, is winning
victories steadily.
Cotton producers lost approximate
ly S610,000,000 in 1921 as a result of
the activities Of the weevil, accord
ing to the official estimates of the
Agriculture Department. That loss
constitutes record, the biggest loss
in history. In 1920, the loss to pro-
ducers is estimated at more thar
$409, 100000 Before the Great War
period loss of s100.O00,000 was re-
garded as unusual. The weevil dur
ing 1921 curtailed the crop to a point
about 81 percent below the normal
crop, the official reports show.
In Georgia the crop is being cur
tailed approximately As percent be-
low normal by the weevil; in LOuisi-
ana 80 percent, Oklahoma Al percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

FURNISHED to the Kenncbec Jour
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage d Co, of Augusta and Wa
terville)
Washington Sept. THE boil wee
vii. still spreading throughout the
South. will prevent the production of
between 100000 and 100000 bales
OF cotton during 1922, it is indicated
IN reports to the Department Of Ag-
riculture.
To cotton producers the potential
loss Will he nearly 500, 900 900, it is
believed.
To the nation at large the econo-
mic loss is too great to be measured
in dollars.
Through the Agriculture Depart
ment. the Federal government is CO.
operating with state and local off,
Cials throughout the cotton belt in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston, sept. Z.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 163Gl7.
RrTTER-Extras 39sQ40.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 224o2a;
hrsts 2nt a 21i.
CORN-No. . yellow sass.
EGGS-Nearby hcnnery brown ex-
tras 52d54: western extras 400 45. (
FLOtR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short 40 q 500; standard
660W1l5.
HAY-No 2 timothy $500 $500.
IAMB-Spring 20m"N.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds sass.
Medium backs 2T15Ni 1000.
POTATOES-New Maine 130G140
p.r loO pounds: sweets 300T3 25.
SrGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1G0-barrel lots
less . per cent. for cash.
NEAL-l042I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

on the upward swing of wheat values
was ascribed to cash interests here.
Declines that ensued failed to last
however, end gossip was current that
export business was being undercSti
mated. The amount of wheat ac-'
knowledged as having been taken for
Europe today was 100000 bushels,
chiefly Canadian There was a big
trade in corn and the market was
strong from the outset, but 18th hour
bulls We're compelled TO accept heavy
offerings from holders who were in a
position to realize profits. oats were
governed by corn.
Provisions tended upward in line
with hogs and grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
In exchanging the Turkish title Of

In exchanging the Turkish title OF
sultan for that of King of Egypt.
Alarmed Fuad !, asserts the nation
hood of Egypt with the virtual bark
back to the Pharaohs. Sultans. khe-
dives, vaiis--the Turkish name for
viceroys-and beys there have been
for a century or two. but no king has
reigned in Egypt since times 90 DIS
tant as to stretch away into the
shadowy Biblical era. King" Of
Egypt has a homely British ring that
will remind Ahmed Fuad and his PEG.
pie of Britain's material interest p
Egypt's destiniss. But Pharaoh IVES
the ancient title Of the Egyptian SOW.
extraordinarily proper nams
like Caesar, adapted to . hereditary
monarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
New York Money Market
New York, Sept. Z.

New York, Sept. {.
Foreign exchange easier.
Great Britain, demand 4.45A, cables
iiJi. to-day bills on banks 4.43!.
France. demand 7.14A. cables 1.15.
Italy. demand 4.34. cables 4.34A.
Belgium. demand 1.35t, cables $50.
Germany, demand .p1s, cables .074.
Holland, demand 1885,, cables 1881.
Norway, demand 1860
Sweden demand 2650.
Denmark. demand gl.+I
Switzerland, demand 1899.
Spain. demand 1851.
Greece, demand 2.s0.
Poland. demand Ola.
Argentine, demand 36.37.
Brazil, demand 1850.
Montreal demand .aJg.
eau money firm. high 4. low 4 rul-
ing rate 4, closing bid 4, offered at A.
last loan ~.
can loans against acceptances 81
Time loans firm: mixed collatera is,
60-so days 1 a a. AZ months ia Al.
Pfim" commercial paper A. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Quinn O'Brien Guest
SkOwhegaIl Rotary Club

The SkOwhegan Rotary Club en-
joyed a luncheon at Hotel Oxford
Thursday noon at which time Quinn
O'Brion. leader OF the Chicago Bar.
was the guest Of honor and gave a
short address. Mr.. O'Brien was one
% the lecturers at the Redpath Chau-
tauqua. Landlord Hanson served one
OF his delicious meals and the affair
was one of much pleasure to the
gentlemen attending.
Judge McCathy in Town to Hear
Quinn O'Brien
Judge Mathew McCathy of Rum
ford Falls who was unable 10 attend
the Redpath Chautauqua entertain
ment OF the evening that Quinn
O'Brien. a leader OF the Chicago Bar
gave his lecture on THE Challenge
Of the New Era" in Rumford came TO
Skowhegan Wednesday afternoon and
on that evening attended the Chau-
tauqua to listen 10 O'Brier. 1: will
be of interest to Skowhegan people
to know that Judge McCathy was
graduated from the University of
Maine Law school in the class of
1900 and that he was a classmate of
attorney Harold j. Phillips of Show
hogan and attorney Chester II. Mills
formerly of SkOwhegan now located
al Jackman. Mr., McCatby after TAX
ing the state examination was adj
mittcd to the Bar here in Skowhe-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Are You Saving Money?

Out of every siXty-four men VINO
are sixty-five years old or more
fifty-three depend on others to sup;
port them and six are so poor that
they have to go on working for theil
living Only five out of sixty-foul
have money of their own saved to
live on in independence.
OF the three million widows over
sixty-flve years of age in this coun-
try, one million are without the bare
necessities of life, while one million
seven hundred do without ordinary
comforts.
This is because Americans do not
save Systematically and because they
lose their savings in wildcat
schemes. Only one-tenth of our
people have savings accounts.-From
the Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

FEATURES of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stoke

ysw York. sept stock prices
we'd upward m rapid fashion In to-
tsvs market confirming the belief
,Ss, Yesterdays reaction was largely
roidius ment "a weakened techni-
\. pasttItn. While the advances were
.s,ead ever most OF the list, they were
- pronounced in n list Of carefully
!, .eisa stocks. several of which
s,eks through TO new highs for the
rear
To- higher car loading, Increased soft
81 production and possibility OF sep
100 uentt agree mCnts In the rail-
80 sirk. situation, all were favor
,t. bat they appeared 10 have little
ir,t eject on the market. Mexican
wore rractionarv on announcement
wv, standard on 81 New Jersey had
.trodnncd Development work in the
,.T.fn Nexican field hut they recov-
.,,d ell 90 most Of their losses before
y. r'eso Domestic oils were in
n,v good demand. gains OF point
n, .1s Petroleum. Houston and
ssr4srd Oils of California and New
t,rsrv. Unusual activity In Cosden
1- which closed at net gain OF near
,tr,t points accompanied reports of
... bic absorption by one Of tho
vrr p companies
,s.f. A. Western which attained
rr price ON a net gain Of more
F..I tn nfs wpa the outstanding
49,, .tort It's strength was NJ.
r', s,blC scnraration OF lis
g,',, \or,b.tn prSferred and
A'r,tD,fs'orn also improved
..tfrt.Iifv
.,,Trnt. ~ a resumption 81
....ly htronhrrg carburetor.
...,etn ,Itrubinr moro than
. r.. stnrks. however.
Nor weakness heing at
"a ,re,,liine low prtccs.
"a urusualiv heavy fruit
.Y..Ifs canning thIs fall were
A VA strength az American
t ,..rttr.rtal can. each Of
..t,t,..shed now high records
,..r...ts oer, strong IA response To
.r.,Irv mt August bookings
','t.t.n Locomotive exceeded the
ia rrs, ..v months ~ tho
rIa, ,.l.saa ~ n not gain of
., rr rt.sfrr gains bv Amcrl-
t....,ott, and American Brake
''
.,,si,t stocks in which new
XIX NV attained were Column
..rv.ttdated cos Pullman
uc,,is pnrrott Leather
IT,. American NVoolcn. In
r'" , ,,"c To" and National
,,o 40 vatus NJ three 10
if i - a,,roxtma,elv am
'i 'l'~ WV
mod ar, hcld n, nor
.,t ,b, dnv Time money
r.ner rates continued
N'l 'i"' ''l''
WV 'N,,tNut chsnrcsa
Nr'" TOW ''..,l'' 49,, 49, l,rgc
co. .''' q -. IA 81
'.lH 10 -h'P"th'S "a s'"'' anu
~ ..,,o,s ,or,.arcs
N'.,an" ~ ~ ~. 49, ,ia,., ra,h
I" We 'u'HN H., 'd ,a,ta,
w. "" ~, !. w., ,'s, e.
n ~ .,,or,,tv
''u ~ 1870 -, ,,as
~ mo ny '''' sc,,rras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

The southern Appaiachian area On
which Re have long depended for our
hardwood has fallen or 80 per cent
in production: three-hfths OF the
original stand 10 gone. An sxDeri-
ment station 10 to be established at
Ashsviile, N. c.. 70 study the best
methods of combatipG this depletion.
-Sciontific American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Indian Arrow Found in Providence

An Indian arrow head. carefuiiy
fashioned and we'll preserved. has
been found by Mrs. Thomas Powers
of II Potter street. East Providence.
r. l., at the foot OF a grape vine on
the old Ingram estate.
Apparently the arrow head was q
lone in its resting place. for careful
search Of the grounds has failed to
unearth further Indian relics.