davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
12 :40--4oj East 1ooth St. Anthony Tad
doria, ..... .Trifling
s:~--57 Reade ST.. Sonora monograph
Co. Co......s...+........ ....... sTrifling
e:4o--44 West Broadway. General
Gas Co.. ..I......s... Unknown
1o:45-347 East 50th st. Mrs. Chris
tlan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
fo.55--4i West 09th ST.. Herbert Baum.
1i.sc-155 Forsyth ST.. r. Gabe. . Unknown
~ :30-f44s West Farms road. Bronx,
Ellois Products Co......... .Trifling
IL :35--fG42 Broadway, Winter Garden
Theatrical Co. .,..,.... Unknown
~ :55-e2 West i44th st.. unknown. Unknown
2.so-2ois Sd av., Isadore Freeman.
Unknown
4:35--Jerome av. and Van cortiandt
av.. The Bronx. auto; unknown.
Unknown
1:45--fep2 washington av.. The Bronx,
Edward Silverman. ........ Unknown
<.y0-352 Lenox av.. unknown. 49,. .Trifllng
7f2-l04 Il. 1i6th ST.. George Dretteil.
Unknown
7:3o--iss Suffolk st. Joseph Mosoo-
NitZ o I nhnOWl
s:0o--225 w. 13ist ST., auto, Edward
Sleuger ..................... .unkhown
s:o5--2T7 6th av. Custom Fruit Co.Unknown
s25-f3a3 Park av. unknown. No damage
s0--132 Bleecker st., Dleocker Pants
Co. s...t......t.....t.. t...... unlNnoWl
s4o--i61 Orchard st., M. Autcn-
stein .............. ..'' chlshoWn
pS,C--3O Scanned st., Ida Boshen. Unknown
0.i5--os Division st.. Harry Wilken.
sA s...ss.'ss'''ssss'.s''' s.Irinins
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
AUCTION IN QUEENS TODAY.

4. F. Archer auctioneer of Jamaica
will sell to-day l66 bungalow and boat
house plots on the water. Hook Creek
and Fosters Meadows road. known as
Stockmoor, Meadowmere, Queens The
sale will start at 2 p. NJ. in tent on
the premises.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ESTATE SELLS ERIE HOTEL.

Robert r. Rainey, Inc, has sold for
George Wildwood Murray. executor of
the estate of Mary r. Calender. the
six story Erie Hotel. on the easterly
block front ofSWest street. from Cham
bers to Reade streets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY sTREET)
By Samuel Marx.

BY Samuel Marx.
CHARLES ST. Sc and So. 8. 1877 4th st,
two story dwellings. 45x95; Louis G
Blume VS. Guaranty Trust CO as ex ct al;
Henry Hoelljes, atty; partition: to Chris
tian II Blume. a party in interest, for
S3i 000 also
list ST, 334-3Ss Z, $, 100 1st av, 15x
1905; same VS. same; same atty; to Louis
G Blume, a party in interest. for $4,000;
also
Courtland av two story tenements, 49.6x
100; SANG VS. same; same atty; to Louis
G Blume Tor $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
NEWPORT RENTAL.

DeBlois & Eldridge rented for George
r. Fearing his villa on Narragansett
avenue. Newport. r. l.. known as THE
Orchard to Admiral C. MGR. Winslow
for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

The Kkieford Realty Corporation is
the buyer of $50 East 13Sth street. sold
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
RICHMOND MARKET.

Moffatt & Schwab sold for Catherine
C. Idlet dwelling at 223 Van Duzer
street, Tompkinsville. S. l., to Alfred
w. n. Boyd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

judgment was filed.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
N. Y. HARLEM r. r. COL.
81 PolSEy. SIX May TO- 1872; o;; sc,;;,.s; s2oo-oo
Co, May 49, 1922. 22......,,..:...... 275.s5
Miller. T11k fuf Harry a so and New Amster- ''''
dam Casualty Co.-People. &C.,
HR. L. Howard. March s, 1922. 1858 rs
HENKELS. Max and Albert
30, 1925. ...... 80 ........:.:...... 7.ls5a5
2s, 1921 ....................... -. 1.5o1l7
Asbestos Slate Co.. Inc, Nov. -e-.
RIDER ri lSTs BUiLpiNG MATERIAL o'
iso2s -. .......... ............. 4.2a5.25
LYONS. Thomas NJ. and Fidelity q
&C., March 1. 1922. ............... 100000
1921 1911 tvaeated ' ...,........ -. ~ 100000
i92e (vacated) -. ............. 10000
Clark. Oct. 81, 1915 (canceied) :. 1.eei.54
May May, -. 1921 (vacated) )r~' ........... 100000
Charles B., and
Jan. n, 1916. ............. 1,5s4.OA
June .. 1918. ......-,-. 13.s4o.67
Granger. Oct. %. 1918. -. - 1s.4oo.1o
Littman, June i. 1920. ......::.... 1.2so.11
r. GOLDBERG. INC.--New York
is22..... ......... .............. 4s2.2s
BRONX
81. is2s. .................... .' 81 .2e4 80
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The firm of Hines & Smith, real es-
tate brokers, has dissolved and Edgar
w. Smith and L. J. Townsend will con-
duct the business under the name Of
Smith & Townsend
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Buyers of properties sold recently are
DR.. Seward Erdnan Of 163 East Sixty
fifth street. Gertrude P. Bishop Of 200
East Sxty-second street. Adolph A.
Hageman of the southwest corner of
First avenue and Thirty eighth street.
Anna Lo Pinto of 240 and 242 East 18th
street, Clara .Sendar and Anna Rich
stein of 246 and 24S East 10th street.
Annie Reich Of 1905 Lexington avenue.
southeast corner of 107th street, and
the Richland Realty Company of 952
and 9d Eighth avenue and 243 West
Fifty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
2s6.or
HExTER. Lee-L. Press.

HExTER, Lee-L. Press. .......... 236.or
Film Laboratories ............... s.121.45
BOSNER I,ouis-M Halperin. 5000
SamueI-C e. Ruskay.. 2,526.S7
REISMAN. Joseph-B. Evans. $3.50
RIND, John A.-lforris Plan Co... 225.20
Harry In. Bravin..... 1896
q INc.NMaryiand 4 Casually Co. 4e2.17
D. 5 Sparks. So ................... ~ ~ i.1os.oT
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Charles Berlin has been appointed
agent for Gil to 619 West 163d street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
KEW GARDENS

g minutes walk TO station, ~ minutes ride
to Penn. station New York. five rooms, tile
bath, steam heat, enclosed porch, private
driveway, lot 2Jxi0o. These cottages are
fully detached and tax exempt Price IS 600.
cash 81 ,500 balance easy terms. DAN SUI.-
I,1VAN. 1914 Jamaica av., Woodhaven, N. Y.
Phone Richmond Hill 1853.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell and E. II.
Ludlow & Co. have placed two building
and permanent first mortgages on the
east side of Thirteenth avenue. between
Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets.
Brooklyn, for the erection of two four
story apartment houses. each on 4 plot
10Ox100. totaling $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that OF the debtor. tho
second that of TIM creditor and date whel
judgment was filed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has placed loan of $4,000 on
the southwest corner of Fox street and
Longwood avenue, six story apart
ment house, with stores.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
AOZQZA ASAN7Oy

Beach front. Capacity 10. Colt Privileges.
Running water. Private baths Booklet.
w. II. GERSTEL. Owner G. Manager
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

1870 B'wny, MI.
Exceptional bargsipH
on the North ehssas
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

FURNISHED room with kitchen privilege:
beautiful location; well shaded cottage;
near ocean; bathing. GOLDBERG CEDAR
Cor. I'd av.. West End. Long Branch. n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Clinical Congress
Am. College Surgeons

Portland, April 1.-THE most ex-
tensive medical convention ever held
in Maine will be the Clinical Con-
gross, of the New England Section Of
the American College Of Surgeons in
Portland on May Is and 16. More
than 1000 invitations will be sent
out including all Fellows of the COL
lege in New England. and all mcdi-
cal men in Maine.
Inc most Interesting public event
VIII be the big public mass meeting
at City Hall on the evening OF Nav
10, at which distinguished orators
VIII give brief addresses on vital
topics of public health and preventive
medicine.
Clinics and demonstrations for the
profession will be held each morning
at Portland hospitals, and at the aft.
cfhoon meetings papers by distin-
guished surgeons from various parts
OF the country will pe read and dis
cussed
This is the second annual CONGRESS-
.of the New England Section of the
American College of Surgeons. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Find Police Not Guilty

In the Bangor municipal oour
Monday there was a lengthy hCannI
in the case OF Constable George \
Tibbetts, charged with assault an
battery on Mrs. Emma r. romlo'
while evicting the PomleV famll
from house w Market street u
March IS. -. l. Gould appeared f.
the complainant and George 2
Thompson represented Tho defendant
The court room was crowded and
demonstration Of applause when A.
tornoy Could remarked that the peo
pie should he protected from oificef'
wearing badges MS big as n tin plat
and exceeding their authority val
the cause OF n clearing 81 the cour
room by Judge Blhnchard's order
only those interested being allowed u
remain. Mrs. Pomlow and he'
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Clark. testihea
that Constable Tibbetts used force 10
entering the house and pushed ana
struck Mrs. Pomlow with his elbow
The defendant denied this and q wv
ness in his behalf testified that ~
saw no assault. Judge Blanchsfs
found respondent not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
All But Four States
Represented By Slabs
In Washington Shaft

Washington, April 11-Word has
just been received from the governor
of South Dakota by The Washington
National Monument Association that
huge granite slab shortly will he
shipped here to I've placed in the
Washington monument. With the in
stallation of this slab, every state in
the union, with the exception of
Arizona, North Dakota, Idaho and
New Mexico, will be represented. No
date for the dedication has been de-
cided but it was said to be likely
that April 80, anniversary OF WASH
ington's Inauguration, would be Sc
lected.
| In accordance with A custom estab-
lished when the monument was ded-
I icated, February 81, 1855, every state
slab sealed into position in the in
terror of the great shaft has been Of
uniform size, and the granite block
now ready for shipment to Washing
measure four by six feet. with n
thickness Of two feet. the same di-
mcnsion of other states stones. No
stone may be placed in the monument
unless it has been provided for by
the legislature, Of a state. and the
states have had the privilege OF
chiseling a patriotic inscription or
coat of arms on the slabs sent TO the
/ monument commission. In the ma
jority Of instances coats of arms have
been chosen.
Senator Sterling OF South Dakota
will be asked by the Monument Asso-
cation to arrange for the dedication
of the slab from his state One mem
Der of congress who especially will be
asked to participate in the ceremonies
VIII he Uncle Joe" Cannon who
was said today to he the only living
member of Congress who was pres
ent at the ceremonies in 1885 when
the monument was dedicated.
The Washington monument was
constructed of pure white marble and
granite. and the tapering design of
graceful proportions reaches sky
ward 500 feet, and looks down upon
the city founded by and named for.
Washington. The corner stone was
-" ""iS =, 1910, ana the tOpmOSt
stone OF the pyramid was set Decem-
Der s, 1884.
During the years since the compile
ION OF the massive shaft state after
state has contributed sab in honor
OF the memory of the Father of His
country" The Monument A.socia-
ton with untiring devotion to it's ia SIX
OF rounding up" every state has never
ceased in its demand uron the vari-
Gus state legislatures.
frequently, it was said, one Iegis-
lature would be on the verge of an
propriating for a slab when IT would
DIE and the work OF convincing its
successor of the worthiness of the
movement would have to be done all
over again. or the remaining states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
McEVOY'S MOVIES
Man Driving First Car Through
TraHir

Scene: Man coming down busy
boulevard.
Surrounded on all sides by
speeding autos and taxis.
Sees policeman hold up his
hand
Begins to pedal wildly with his
feet
Steps on accelerator.
Goes by policeman.
Policeman let's out blood
curdling yoil.
Man jams on everything and
stops, killing motor.
SUBTITLE: "IvherethaheIdo.
| yathinkyago going"
| Man hGnks and swa lows hard.
wishes he could poke policeman.
| Finally is allowed to go ahead.
| Stops successfully at next crosse
| ing on signal.
Policeman whistles for him to
| go ahead.
Gets excited and shoyes gear in
| reverse.
| :. Backs into taxi and breaks head
| lights.
Roars of rage from taxi.
| Roars of rage from delayed mo-
| florists.
Roars of rage from policeman.
Man gets still more excited.
| Puts 1T in first, steps on gas and
| leaps at policeman.
| Policeman barely cscapos with
! his life.
sUBTITLE: 'Nhcretbabcldo-
| yathinkya going!"
Man now all a-tremhIe.
Heart throbs, knees culver,
| Adams apple twitches.
Bumps into taXis
Nearly gets run down bv a horse
| and wagon.
Barely escapes ASA sslnatinr
troup of women.
Sees nothing but policemen
afoot and on horseback.
FINALLY gets to office
| :, Pulls in to curb and Is imme-
| diately chased.
Finds another hold around hIocl,
but is chased ont Of that.
Is then chased out of loading
zones. street crossings. fire plug
spaces, building entrances, etc.
etc. 49,
Decides to give car awav as
soon as he can get out.
f1nds one more place to park.
Secs policeman coming.
Begins to vince Begins 70
cringe. His heart stops beating
and then starts up three times as
fast.
Policeman draws near.
Policeman smiles and speak.
kindly to him.
Man faints.
;. When he comes to ne learns no.
hceman name is Ed Call
Writes letter to Chief of Police
telling him of this most unusual
policeman. Chief can't believe II
But the man doesn't come down
into traffic again for days and
days and days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
CONSIDER THE BIRDS

The lovers of birds are not waiting
until Friday, the day designated by
the Governor as Bird Day, to express
their appreciation and in some in
stances their solicitude for the birds.
And there are many bird lovers. In
deed it may he doubted whether the
distress of the birds at the despoiling
Of their nests finds deaf ears in any
except small boys, cats, robber birds
and piratical red squirrels.
A man stopped the writer on the
street the other day and requested
that word be said in behalf of pro-
lection of birds from cats. A very
matter of fact man he appeared-4o be.
Not one seemingly overwhelmed to
sentiment, but he was very much in
earnest about this matter Of cats and
birds. He declared he had no grudge
against felines but vas set on linn
itation Of felinity. With most cell
lars rat proof he could not believe
there was any warrant for one family
having more than one GATOR any
| considerable period of time. He ma de
a strong argument, and there was
about him an air OF grim determine
ton boding i'll to the surplus felines
in his neighborhood.
! 1t is gratifying to see so many ev-
| licences of a widening interest in bird
| life. Indeed, 1t may be said that the
children Of the city know more about
birds than do those living in the
country places. The latter in some
instances have come to regard the
hawk with hostility and look with
disfavor on the really useful crow,
as in consequence of it's depredations
often much extra toll is caused. But
with regard to the smaller birds, too
often they have not received due
share of attention from the country
| idA W iio VIEWS thNiii NitHoul liiC
warmth OF interest which a study OF
their habits usually excites. This
should not be so. Not only should
the real service rendered by the birds
be recognized but 1t should be under
stood that study Of them while con-
i.tributing to that affords genuine de-
light as well. How many Of us sup
posed the woodpecker to be our most
useful bird citizen? Yet that is what
one authority declares him to be, a
specialist in tree surgery. the great
est caretaker Of our trees. his services
the most helpful to man out Of the so3
kinds OF birds in North America.
Let's know more about birds, agi-
tate for more bird sarctuaries. ac-
quire fuller knowledge OF them, cul-
tivate their confidence and provide as
we may for their Vell-being.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

In support Of its efforts to encour-
age higher education the Catholic
Welfare Council has collected data
to show that among those having
only an elementary education the
chances Of success are but one to A.
$50, among those with a high school
education one in 1905, out of those
having college education the
chances of success are one in 173.
Considering the number of those who
are sent to college without earnestly
desiring a college education this is a
good showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
The Chileans are trying a metho'

The Chileans are trying method
for securing prohibition gradually.
The president Of the country is an
ardent prohibitionist, the labor
unions are for prohibition and the
Chamber of Deputies has already
passed a bill under which the alcohol
in hard liquors will be decreased a
certain percentage each year until at
the end Of seven years 1t will be en-
tirely eliminated. Such a tapering of
Is hound to be difYicult, but the bill
would not interfere with light wines
and beer. Better come right in out
of the wet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Or. Newton Dies

Or. Newton Dies
DR.. Mark T. Newton of Saba titus
died at the Central Maine General
Hospital in Lewiston Monday morn
ing. following an operation. He was
born in Andover, Me, May rs, 1855, a
descendant Of some of the earliest
settlers of the town. He was grad
uated from Bates College in 1880. He
then went to Litchfeld and began the
study of medicine with DR.. Cyrus
kendrick, his uncle. Later he at
tended the Maine Medical School at
brunswick. His whole professional
life was passed at Sabattus. He
served several times as moderator at
the Webster town meeting and in
1907 represented Webster, Leeds and
Greene in the State Legislature. He
was twice married. his first wife be-
ing Miss Carrie Weymouth Of Web
ster, who died about 20 years ago. In
1908 he married Miss Lucine Jones OF
Sidney. who survives. His only other
surviving relatives are three aunta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
nxiiI vaos ana Steamboat,
MAINE CENTRAL aAILeoan
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS IEAvg augusta "a.


Bangor ii24 a m. S.4oA m. nm
800 q. m. "e33 = n Ass o. m. Iais,
t1.40 p. m.
b "A Pts. II. 2<a n: tass. ,pa.
Bar Harbor All 4oz.m. '231 m. an
Bath. 70. lss m. ~ Ssa m, ~ sea- n. "a. Ia, :
f.25 p m. .lo.4s y IN
Belfast B5.3O IN. -. AZ m. t2Np ,
Bostons3 Ham 'o.i5s IN. - 3sa a /,
4. m. % 3op m. sS3tp m. 'loGsp
Calais y 80 IN. - 80 N
Dover. Fo1croft. B5.oos m t2Spn
Gardner. ~S la m rs Is a a, 70 a.
So.59 a m. a 30 m. s33ap.m. ,Sls.
f7.25 o m. si1ts . IN
Hzlloweli. ~ IS I. m. 70 - a m: 10 20
1890 m. 1894 .. m. 1918 D. N. '7.2sn =
HARMONY. B5coa '7sp-.
Lewiston tSlSA m. 70 - a m y1yo.
n 3Op IN. 90 asp m.
New York 1850 . m I334pm
Portland q VA IN. - l5a m - as N a
am. ~ SOP m i33lpm y Is m ..lOtsss
Rockland 70 lS4 N. n n a m
Skowiegan BS0OA N - 3Sam. '2x.
So Gardin.r IS m "a - q IN. a. So, :
1880 m. 1884, IN. IS Is . m. -tsSp !,
80 - . m
ST John tl24a.
Waterville. II - m. VI f0a m . "a, :,
$500 a. m. '3.33 N. y - . n i3l2p-
~ 40 m sDailv eKcer, Mondav
sDaiiv tDaiiy. except sunday iSunds, -,
A Discontinued after October a3rd
r Except SUNDAY and Monday
D. C. DOUGLASS. MI. HARRIS
o-2S-2l VP Il Genl Mgr Ceni Passenger y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
A MISCHIEVOUS BIT OF BAD
ROAD

For years Augusta maintained an
excellent macadam road on the line
to Waterville, where now both State
and city are not maintaining it, and
those having occasion to travel over
it now are likely to forget the good
service of the past while being hauled
through the mire now to be found
there. A good road doesn't maintain
itself and neither State nor city has
appeared to have the funds for put
ting this stretch of highway back into
condition as soon as should have
been done for the good of the public
service. 1t probably is worse today
because anticipating the work to be
| done there this spring less effort than
usual was expended.
This is early in the season for
| touring in Maine but owing to the
| fact that road from Bangor to Bos-
ton has been built which will with
| stand use at this season of the year
| except for a few short stretches. of
7 which this bit in Augusta is a part,
| motorists set out confident of making
| the journey. So far as learned they
! have made it but at considerable ex-
pense.
| One of Augustus prominent citi-
zens living on another highway re-
! marked to the writer recently on the
number of automobiles he had
| pulled through the mud and for do
| ing which he had made it practise
to never accept any pay. 1t is said,
i however. that on this bad highway
! between here and Riverside much of
! the assistance has not been rendered
gratis. Indeed there seems to be no
good rea son why this should be done
| for nothing unless the city, which
however is not under obligations to
do so, though it is sometimes done,
should provide such a service. Most
motorists prefer to pay a reasonable
sum for such service than to beg 1t,
but the fellow who is said to have
paid twenty dollars between here and
| Waterville- has a right to consider the
terms unreasonable.
Meanwhile Augusta is not getting
good advertising. not getting what
she really deserves. Meanwhile, too.
the State cannot begin work right
away
Indeed it is said the hauling of tar
for the work soon to be undertaken
has broken up the surface Of the road
so that the heavy car breaks through
Added to this have been the unusual
conditions this spring to aggravate
matters. The street commissioner
has endeavored to improve the road
! but while conditions remain what
they are can make little Roadway. He
says he has instructed his men who
work there to render free assistance
! to cars in trouble. Having done this
| one could hardly expect more under
| the circumstances. AS a matter OF
| business as well as Of pride every
possible facility should be provided
and any attempt at extortion should
be prevented, but it would be we'll
for car owner from Connecticut to
| reflect before assuming to find roads
in Maine in as good shape at this
season as they are in Connecticut
where the seasonal conditions are
several weeks earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
In Great Luck

Mister" began the seedy-lookinC
man, II haven't got no home and"
No taxes to pay" Interrupted the
man addressed, mo coal bills: no wor-
~ lest the landlord raise your rent.
Permit me to congratulate YOU"
II have no job and"
Lucky chap. No danger of getting
fired"
But I'm serious mister. I have no
money and"
mo temptation to spend It foolish
ly on ablc-bodied heggars. Why. you're
the very child Of fortune. Good day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

course. In 1912 she graduated from
the New York School of Social Work
and then was appointed to the staff of
the Charity Organizations Society of
New York; and the C. Q. s. is one of
the finest organizations of its kind in
ternationally known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

The Children are all delighted
with the Globes INVISIBLE
COLOR BOOK.
Owing to the great demand
for the Boston. Sunday Globe,
to be sure of your copy it is
necessary that you order the
paper regularly from your news
dealer or neysboy.
Read the Uncle Dudley edi-
torial in today Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Editorial Comment
Need Of Faithful Reporter
(Boston Transcrintl

Boston Transcript
Ambassador Child has gone to
Genoa as observer for the United
States, which should serve as re-
minder to the delegates that "a chiefs
amang ye takin' notes, and faith, he'll
prent it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

fir-t was held at Worcester. Mass,
last year.
officers in charge of the Portland
Congress arc: DR.. Edville 6. Abbott,
chairman: DR.. William II. Bradford.
DR.. s. J. Beach, and DR.. Carl NJ.
Robinson, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

That street-car conductor who
hears that he 10 one Of the few heirs
10 eight million dollars announces
that he 10 going to stick to his job for
the present. Seems like he is an un-
usually worthy heir.