davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
STRAWBERRY CROP
BENEFITS ALL

Perhaps no one crop grown in the
Ozarks benefits more people than the
strawberry crop. This year it is
estimated that 100000 will be
brought to this region by the market
| ing of this fruit alone. The straw
berry shipping district in Southwest
Missouri comprises four counties,
making an average of $500,000 each
The growers will clear an average
of $1.0O a crate this year. This is no
great amount, but they will be able to
pay for crate material bought ahead,
which was not used on account of a
short crop for two years, and have the
$1.00 above that amount and the cost
of harvesting the berries.
The pickers who were industrious
made good wages this year, the ber-
ries being large and there being many
of them. A man and his wife at
Peirce City made $1O0 this season
picking berries. A small Monet boy
who worked every day made $50.
Probably many others did as well.
An old gentleman, who was Grip
pied and walked with a cane, secured
work in a berry patch near Monet
and worked every day during the
season. The grower was surprised
at the record he made, which was an
average of six crates a day. At 72
cents crate for picking he averaged
$4.32 day, more than he could have
made at any other work in his Grip
pied condition.
Many boys and girls, as well as
women and men, who do not have
steady employment are ahle to help
pay living expenses and buy clothing
for the year by picking berries.
The business people receive their
share of the earnings, as practically
all the money is spent at home.
Strawberry growing is used as a
side line by many farmers, the harvest
coming before wheat harvest and at
a time when they can take the time
from other farm work to care for the
berries.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16

The grape growers of Newton
county are counting on the biggest
crop in the history of the grape in
dustry here. J. A. Eastridge, mana
ger of the Grape Growers Associ-
alton, estimates that, if the crop now
on the vines natures without injury
a hundred car loads will be shipped
from Neosho. The average car will
take from 5000 to 1000 baskets and
they ought to sell for 35 cents a bas-
ket. The entire crop should bring
from 100000 to $140,000 into the
county. There are 800 grape growers
near Neosho and they are getting
ready to harvest the crop about
August 1st.-Neosho Daily Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
What Mrs. Beemer of Hot Springs
Says About Rat Poison.

''The disagreeable odor from dead
rats always made me hesitate from
using poison, until / discovered that
NO-Mo-RATS CAKE dried up the rat
carcass, leaving absolutely no odor.
IT'S very convenient to use, being fully
prepared; no mixing with other foods
required. Simply break up and put
where rats and mice run. Cats and
dogs won't eat it. 1t never fails to
kill the rats. Three sizes, Soc, 65c
and SIPS. Guaranteed and for sale
by Logan D. Mckee.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
BOY SCOUTS TO DO
PUBLIC WORK

Logan D. Mckee, scout master for
the Boy Scouts, has asked the boys to
assist in cleaning up the Tourist
Park on Monday. This work is much
needed as the park has considerable
underbrush and weeds which should
be cleaned out. Tourists are already
visiting the free camp grounds on
their way to the pleasure resorts of
the Ozark Fairgrounds. They ap-
preciate the fine Accommodations they
find at Monett. The clean up work of
the Scouts will put it in fine condition
for the comfort of the travellers.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
PICNIC PARTY FOR MISS WILSON

A group of young girls were hos
tesses at a picnic party on Thursday
evening in compliment to Miss Jes-
sic Bell Wilson, whose marriage to
Mr.. Hiram Bradford will take place
next Wednesday afternoon, June 18th
The party motored to the Tooker lake
at Aurora where swimming was en-
joyed, and a picnic supper was served.
Enjoying this charming affair were
Misses Jessie Bell Wilson, Lester Cox
Lois Wright, Charlotte Bradford,
Josephine Price, Florence Hobbs,
Elizabeth Keirsey, Ada Riggs, Winni-
fred Taylor, Ruby Waite; Messrs.
Hiram Bradford, Ferris Davis, Nor
man Nordin, Junior Hawkins, Hiram
Halford, Tom Steele, Abby Anderson,
Harlan Moore, Leslie Mason and Otto
Boss.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
& NJ. LIST HEADS
MoNETT SCHOOLS
Beard of Education Elects Prominent
Educator as Superintendent. Has
Degrees from Two Colleges.

l. M. List, now of Tulsa, Okla, ha,
been elected by the Monett Board o.
Edneation as superintendent of tht
Monet schools for the coming term
yAr. List is man of mature age
sound and conservative Judgment
having had great deal of experience
rs q superintendent and also quite g
record in athletics.
Mr.. Lists school work has practic-
ally all been in the state of Missouri
His experience as a superintendent
has extended over period from 1907
10 1920, during which time he was
superintendent of the public schools at
Winona, Humansville, Houston and
HArrisonville, having been superin-
tendent at Harrisonville for five years
during which time he won a great
many first honors in athletics. Mr..
List is graduate of the Southwest
Teachers College at Springfield and
Of the Missouri University, having a
degree from both institutions.
In athletics his basketball team car
Tied the championship of Polk and
Cedar counties for 1910, 1911 and
1912, during which time Finis E.
Engleman was guard on the team.
His basketball team also held the
championship of South Central Mis-
souri, Association for 1914, 1915, and
championship in track and debate dur
ing 1915.
While superintendent at Harrison
vile Mr.. Lists track team won the
county Central Teachers College and
the state championship in 1915, 1917
and 1919; was second in State track in
1918, and first in county and Central
Teachers College in 1920. His class
won championship in county and Cen
tral Teachers College in defamation
and debate in 1916, 1917, 1919 and
1890.
We are very fortunate in having
man with the ability of Mr.. List as
our superintendent. The Monett |
schools are in better condition now,
Ind have better school spirit than at
any time heretofore. Through the
untiring and persistent efforts of the
late Superintendent Capps and his
successor, FINS E. Engleman, our
sthools have been a wonderful success
and the influence of these men upon
our schools and the pupils can readily
be seen and felt in the community.
The Board of Education has en-
ployed strong corps of teachers for
the coming year, and secured as our
one of the strongest
and best qualified school men in the
state, which fact assures the continu-
ed advance and progress of our public
school system.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
GIRL rs RETURNED
TO HER MOTHER

Sedalia, Mo-, June 9.-Deputy Sher-
iff Amos Kahrs returned today from
Carthage, Mo-, with Harry Knight of
Holden, and his 14-year-old daughter,
Marie Knight, who is alleged to have
been kidnapped three weeks ago from
her mother, Mrs. w. E. Mize in Sc
dalia by her uncle Benny Knight. The
girl was taken to her fathers home
in Carthage. The Knight brothers
are in Jail and the girl is being kept
at hotel, as she does not want to re-
turn to her mother.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcements have been received
of the birth of son, Robert Charles,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stubblefield, of
Springfield, Mo-, on Thursday, June
Sth. Mother and babe are doing
nicely. They are at the home of
Mrs. Stubblefield's sister, Mrs,
Ralph Hallenback, of Lamar. Mrs.
StubblefieTd was formerly Miss Ber-
niece Thomas and is the youngest
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. c. A. Tbom-
as, of Exeter.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
AT PREMIUM

H. A. Gardner, president of the
board of education, informs us that
the $4,000 school bonds recently vot-
ed by Monett, were sold to Prescott
& Snider, of Kansas City at 1O21a
which is a premium of $1,s77.55 on
the $4,000. The company agreed to
pay attorney fees and to print and
furnish the bonds. They also agreed
to pay 5 per cent on deferred pay
ments.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
BARRY COUNTY WARRANTY
DEED TRANSFERS

From Lands & Lands, abstracters
Cassville, Mo.
G. w. Bolts to Mary Courdin: Lot
] in Block 1 in Hoberg Heights Ad-
dition to Monett Missouri, Cons
$4,000.
Hettie F. Kinnaman to E. w. Kin
narnan: w. Fri u nwA of Sec. of
Twp. % of Rng. 81, $1.OO ct al con-
9siderations.
Hettie F. Kinnaman to E. w. Kin
nalan: 60 acres part of wiz NV fri
u of Sec, 8 of Twp. % of Rng. 27,
Cons. $1.00 ct al considerations.
Ida Livesay to H. A. Gardner:
South half of Out Lot l in Block 8
!, in Downing Atchison & Badgers Ad
dition to Monett, Missouri, Cons. $1.OO
ct al Considerations.
n Albert Anderson to Virgil Anderson
VIZ mex nwA nwA and wiz seA
nwA nwM and e1a swA nwA nwA
all in Sec. 81 of Twp. % of Rng. 27,
Cons. $1E0O and exchange of property.
W. M Marbut to ]. NJ. Thompson:
5 acres/part of the swA swA of Sec.
q of/Twp. 20 of Rng. 81, Cons.
$2s5e0,00. >. '@'s -
q w a. ireland to o. L. Edens: WIZ
SEA swA of Sec. 33 of Twp. % of
Rng. ~, Cons. 100000.
Docia Mae Johnson to John Cation
sw: sw: of Sec. 8 of Twp. 25 of Rng.
A6, Cons. $4,000.
w. c. Murphy to ]. w. Reed: sw
fri u NV fri u of Sec. Z of Twp. 21
Of Rng. rs, also $3.50 acres describ-
ed as Lot in Sec. IL of Twp. 81 of
Rng. 26, Cons. 100000.
N. J. Cochran to Fannie Troxel:
Lots 8 and A in Block 5 in Oklahoma
Addition to Town of Wheaton, Mis-
souri,, Cons. $335.O0.
Floyd M. Williams to F. L. Reece:
Lots /, 2, 8, in block 8 in Oklahoma
Addition to Town of Wheaton, Mis-
sour, Cons. S150O.0O.
o. L. Edens to George E. Irwin:
WIZ SEX swA of Sec. 33 of Twp. 2S
of Rng. 81. Cons. 100000.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
MCDOWELL TOWNSHIP
ESTABLISHED

A good sized petition of the voters;
in the territory named for the es-.
tablishment of Mcdowell township
taken from the townships of Pleas
ant Ridge, Kings Prairie, Ozark and
Mcdonald townships, was ordered
established with voting place at Nc
Dowell, by the county court this week
-Cassville Democrat. $50.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
YOUNG BOY DIES

Arlo Jagers, year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Jaegers of Second
street, died at 1880 o'clock Friday
morning of acute inflammation of the
stomach following a weeks illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Erickson. Inter-
ment will be made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
Bull For Sale

Gentle year old high grade yellow
Jersey bull without a pedigree. From
Wallen's, the great Jersey breeders
herd. Weight 1000 pounds. Last
year 95 per cent of calves were heifers
The party needing good bull can buy
this one right. Ami Cuendet, one mile
south of Monett. w42t4*
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
AT MARIONVILLE

The cornerstone of the new Metho-
dist church under erection at Marion
vile, was laid Sunday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Marionville
Masonic lodge, assisted by the Knight
Templar. F. P. Sizer, of Monett, was
one of the speakers.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
CHAUTAUQUANTICKETS EXEMPT"
FROM WAR TAX

H. I. Bradford today received
certificate of exemption Of paying
war tax on Chautauqua tickets this
year. Certificate is from the United
States treasury department and is
signed by the internal revenue COL
lector of the sixth district. This year
there will be no war tax on admission
and season tickets.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
BUSY BEE EMBROIDERY CLUB

Mrs. ]. o. Kilgore very pleasantly
entertained the Busy Bee Embroidery
club Thursday afternoon. The time
was spent in embroidery and music.
Those present were Mrs. Victor Bryan
Mrs. Fred Frear, Mrs. Hickman and
Mrs. T. P. Mooney.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
WESLEY BRADFORD WINS DIA-
MOND RING AT CRAWFORD'S

The diamond ring given away Sat
urday evening by Crawford's Com
medians was won by Wesley Bradford
The Monett times., 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mckee, Mrs.
George Webster, of Dallas, Texas,
Miss Helen Mckee, Sloan O'Kelley, of
Aurora and Roy Howertcn, visited at
Roaring river resort, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Zeolia Thacker, of Kansas City
who has been visiting her daughter
and son, Mr.. and Mrs, C. E. Ash, re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE: Heoge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone yOs-2S. Wilt
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
PASTURE FOR RrNT

Eeventy-five cents month o. e.
e. CorI, Monet, Nc. w39tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
PURCHASE NEW FRATERNITY HOUSE
B0WDO!N PHI DELTA PSI Members

Brunswick, Ne. Feb. c-(SpeciaD-
Purchase of the second now fraternity
house to be acquired at Bowdoin Col
lego in a years time was announced
on January 80 by the Phi Delta Psi
chapter Last spring Sigma Nh
bought the residence of the late Pro-
fcssor Files, first occupying it as a
chapter house in the fall of 1921.
Phi Delta psi's new home was for
mcrly the Stetson house at G5 Federal
street. 1T is large, comfortable
home with nearly an acre of land and
a large barn included. in the tranS;tr-
ton. In the downstairs section of the
house are a paTicr. q den with fireplace,
a living room and a large hall. also
with fireplace. The ell of the down
stairs floor contains a big kitchen and
a laundry. Nine bed chambers, incud-
ing several in the oil are on the up
stairs floor. Most of the floors are Of
oak. A combination of hot air and
steam furnishes heat. The house will
make an ideal fraternity house and
should compare very faVorablY with
the other Bowdofn society houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
r. II. Competition
Continued from Page One)

cost of operation under private con-
t.ul. IN part, TO the loss Of all mark
90 ,.pnomtes resulting from unified
cont ol under the government" and
1fp,lttd establish mcnt of a system
off untncltton to bring about an eco
r.mall common use of terminal and
,'rrr facilities OF the different reads.
Tn, railroads. Mr., McAGoo said. eN-
I..drd during the six months Euaran-
t.e period ss02.1t0. o00 more than a
..u|llr period in 1919. lie read let
'.fs 20 show that orders FOR equipment
g. ed by tho roads during the guar
.atcc period were accompanied by in
s'ru,iIons that IN" bills should b"
admitted before expiration of the six
u,ntHs
senator Gummins commented that
f.. government had expended rela-
'..-v more ON the roads under its
engagement than had been expended
D.. tro owners prior to federal control
THAT IS true" the former director
i,p'isd The railroads have been un-
a'.o To- keep up their plants to tn"
3 rn standard which is necessary to
urrugco cheap transportation
Mr. tummins questioned the VII
- closely as to the cost to the gov
c..r.nf Of operating the railroads.
Ion everything is settled. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

T.. Coffin '25, f. V. Carlson special
student.
B. Present officers of the fraternity
are: President, R0bly Wilson; vice
president, George l.. True, Jr.; score
tary. Theodore Couscns; treasurer
Jonathan c.. Tibhcts. The fraternity
corporation is represented by: presi-
dent George l.. True; vice president,
Jonathan c.. Tihhcts; treasurer,
George Wclch; clerk. Theodore Cous-
ems; directors. Rohly Wilson, Harold
IIealy. Maurice Waterman, Theodore
Cousens.
Prominent in campus activities are
the following mon: George +. Wclch
-, who won the second prize Of the
Bradbury debate Of 1921; Robert i.
Love. who won the Sewall Latin prize
of 1920; Theodore COuScnS and Georga
Wclch, members of the Bradbury de
batting team which will contest here at
l}rUusWick; Weston Walsh %, mem
hcr of the underclassman team that
defeated Amherst recently in debate.
ON the BoWdoin Quill board are:
George WEIGH. chairman; Harold
Hcaly. Theodore Couscns and Wilson
nnowlton. Maynard Young and Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Irving Holt has returned to
her home in Clinton after visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charles Raymond.
The Social Neighbors will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Brackwell.
Frank Brown of Spencer Lake was
passing few days in town.
The members of the Hour club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Patterson. Mrs. kre-
gar gave an interesting paper on the
Civil War Period. Reports were
given of the Federation meeting re-
Gently held in Augusta. Current
events were given by the members.
At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps Wednesday
evening it was voted to hold their
annual town meeting dinner. The
committee appointed is Mrs. Abbott
Adams, Mrs. Q. A. Sally. Mrs A. Il.
Jones, Mrs. +. f. Priest and Mrs.
Rose Holt.
Mrs. John Case and Mrs. Benz.
Case passed the day in Augusta yes
terday with the latter's husband
who is at the Augusta General hos
pital recovering from an operation
for appendicitis
The regular meeting Of Merry
meeting Chapter Q. +. S. will be held
at Masonic hall this evening at 100
7. NJ. to be followed by a rehearsal.
Mrs. Ellen SWEET is confined to her
home on Winchester street by i'll
ness.
o. NJ Butler of Portland was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Rehearsals for the three act comedy
drama THE Girl from Upper Seven"
which is TO be presented by the Sc
Nor class of Lawrence High school.
are we'll under way. This is a story
of the building of railroad in the
west and each of the following cast
seem to be taking much interest in
making this n success: Rev. John
Blake. Fred Marden: Francis Hughes.
Arnold Bragg: Edward Fielding. Hen
ry Johnson; Douglas Mason, Plymp-
ton Kent; Steven Malone, Francis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

fully, who is being understudied by
stephen Bradley on account of ILL
ness: Ezra Simpson. Russell Brown:
Jonah Hawkins, Fred Murray: Noah
Hawkins, Thomas o Brien; Fitzbugh
Montmcrry Loveland. Clayton Atkins:
Tom McShane, Wentworth Greenle3f:
Rose Hawkins, Gertrude Totman:
Mary Hawkins, Zahea SHIRLEY; Fawn-
No-Fraid. Francis MarcouS: Mrs. Su-
san Brent, Marion Wiley; Octavia
Brent. Emily Bradbury; Genevieve
Brent, leila Chapman: Flossie Mason,
Theresa Mcdonald; Muriel Lee, Orita
McKinnon; Irene Gordon, Winona
Pollard; Flurette, Molly Settler;
Genie McShane. Muriel Mcdonald.
The degree team of Good Will Re-
bekah Lodge met at the hall yester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
CLINTON

Mrs. Caroline Wing of Haverhill,
Mass. came Thursday afternoon, call
cd bv the serious illness OF her aunt,
Miss Caroline Woodsum.
Mrs. Viola Pierce Norman is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pierce of Baker street.
The Mabel p. Judkins Philathea
class of the Baptist church will hold
its regular business meeting and So
cial at the church vcstry this evening.
Mrs. J. c. Grant and Mrs. Scott Nc
Nelly will act as hostesses.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Longley
will be glad to know that if no unfa-
vorable conditions develop he will be
able to return to his home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

The Phi Delta Psi fraternity was
founded as local fraternity in Bow
dom in October, 1920. The charter
members of this fraternity are: Car
roll l.. Millken 81, Wilson w. Kncwl-
ton '2o, Faynard S. Young 90, Robly
Wilson 20, George l.. True 90, Maui
rice Waterman 80, Hollis +. Smith
90. Jonathan c. Tibbets %. James
A. Krunke '23, Walter w. Poor %,
Robert Is. Love '2$. Harold S. Hcaly
'oS. Theodore w. Cousens '25. Edmund
Girois '23, Anatole Desjarniers %.
Louis Barker 90. Lyman y. Woodruff
"a. Dcnnc l.. Jacques "a.
Since founding. the following men
have been taken in:
George We!ch 30, Percy s. Young
90. John w. Cronin 30, Hollis +.
Glow -. Walter Hayes %, Weston
Watch -. A. Donald Cummings 20,
Edward G.. Fletcher 'sJ. Noel W. Deer
ing 'o5, Andrew s. Pencil '25. Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Ocean Races and
Speedboat Contests
For Sunny Florida

Miami, Fla, Feb. -Four ocean
races for express cruisers and a Sc
nos Of spccdboat contests that will
include tho Fisher-Allison and the
wood Fisher events will be decided
~ Miami's annual mid winter re-
ratta 10 begin hcrc Feb IS and con
,,udc March {?
The first express cruiser contest is
set for Feb IS when the craft will
r.ce from Miami to Palm Beach and
return. ON February 81, they will
compete in tho dash from Miami t.
Havana, From Havana to Key West
- the course laid ont for February
%. and on tho following day they
viii speed over the route from Key
West 10 Miami.
The fisher-AlIison trophy event
for runahouts equipped with marine
motors having maximum piston
displacement of 5000 cubic inches
VIII be run in three 5o-mile heats,
March ., =, and 4. The first two
heats viii be run over the Biscayne
Ray course. two miles to the lap.
iI' ltfii 1T - W w llu ONtI INC
ocean course.
Three 50-mllc heats for tho Mood
Fisher trophy arc scheduled for
March :. s. and ., over the Flamin-
go course in Biscayne lay. The
went is restricted TO displacement
'r1ft with a maximum piston dis
placement OF 1850 cubic inches and
not less than 30 feet in length,
In addition 10 these feature events
there viii he a frcc-for-all runabout
taco on March :; an express cruiser
&C. March I. over tho H0-mile ocean
c'uISH and handicap race for
,.u.scrs Of all types to be run in
iiioo ten mile heats over the
l'lAmingo course. March :. s and 9.
Governor AlcV j. Grocsbeck of
Michigan. f.dscl II. Ford. of Detroit
.ui -. ! milford. also of Detroit, are
among the Judges, while tho events
vH'l hr under the direct supervision
OF Commodore \, \. Schantz. chair
uHn of tho Detroit Gold cup HARMS
worth trophy committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

gusta and Walter Hayes are members
CT the Banjo Club. John Cronin is a
member of the varsity hockey team
In the Mathematics Club are George
Hcaly and Maynard Young. True, Wa
terman, Woodruff, Love, Knowlton
and Tibbets are members of the Biol
ogy Club. Poor Love and Wilton arc
members of the Classical Club. kunkcl
belongs to the Economics Club. Last
spring this fraternity had the highest
scholarship as a group on the campus
At the present time most of the
Phi Delta psi's board at the Moscr
house on Cleveland street. Here they
have a small room where regular meet
ines are held. by the terms of the
sale the Stctson house is to be vocated
before March u. Tho fraternity hopes
to get settled there before the middle
of March. Much credit is 1ue those
who have carried the project to sue
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

teams has picked the following men
to race Brown at the B. A. \. meet:
Cant. Ned Lawrence. '23 of Gardiner,
a veteran and TIL. fastest man on the
team last year. II. j. Webster, 20
of Pennington, a varsity track man
but not on the relay team before:
Pick" O'Connor, '23 of Biddcford;
James Blair, rs, former Medford.
Mass. High school star.
A substitute will be picked from
several candidates. Lawrence will
probably lead off and O'Connor run
anchor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

l, at his home in North Arson. Mr.
Marshall was 10 years Of age and
was well known in town, having for
many years been connected with the
Ames Shovel & Tool Co.'S shop on
Heath street, which he formerly
owned and which he sold in January,
1904, to the Ames Shovel e. Tool Co.
Since that time he had been man
ager of the plant and also manager of
Il like plant owned by the same
company in Cumberland Mills. For
many years Mr.. Marshall was a daily
visitor in Oakland, coming down the
Somerset line each morning and at
night returning to his home in North
Arson. He is survived by five chill
dren: George Marshall and Benjamir
Marshall of Cumberland Mills, Mrs.
Fred Spinney of Boston, Mass, Dan
iel Marshall of Oakland and Mrs. Ell
mer Sterling of Cumberland Mills,
beside several grandchildren. Flu
neral services will be held at his late
home in North Arson, Saturday att
ernoon at o'clock.