davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
REAL ESTATE BOARD TO
USE MULTIPLE LIST PLAN
Measure Passes Directors Sessions
Unanimously.

The board of directors Of the Ind1a
annapolis Real Estate Board has adopt
e5 a final system of multiple listing
fol- the members Of the board THIS
measure was passed unanimously by
the directors.
According to the system. property
listed for sale with one agent is autoo'
matIcal1y listed with all the agents bss.
longing to the board When a sale Is
cunsummated. the selling agent res
oeives tvo-thirds OF the commission
and the agent originally making the.
listing receives one-third. Forms ara
being prepared and printed for tha
use Of the members Of the board
Entrance into the multiple ustina
bureau is not compulsory on the para
of the members Of the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
IS INJURED IN BLAST

BIZ United Press +,
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-F'ifteen en-
ployes of the julius C. Barcle Clean,
ing and Dyeing Company here We're
injured, five seriously, by the explo-
sion Of a large naphtha tank In tha
rear of the company's building today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
FIRE DAMAGES STOCK
OF DRY GOODS STORE
Smoke Fills Apartment of South Side
Family i'm Early Morning.

Fire caused heavy damage to the
stock in the Henry Goussak dry
good store sag $. Meridian St. at $50
a. m. today. Firemen were unable to
determine the cause of the fire. The
smoke reached the living apartments
of the Goussak family on the second
floor Of the building and they called
the fire department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

TEN experienced canvasers. men or women:
can make big money; steady work. Call
after 8 80 D. m. Webster 6S65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
JURY FAILS TO AGREE ON
RICHMOND MANS Gull T.
State Fails TO Prove, j. p. Dillon De-
frauded City.

frauded City.
BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. a.
The jury which heard the case
against James P. Dillon, ex.super1n'
tendent Of the Richmond Municipal
Light plant, charged with classifying
the pay roll of the company, failed to-
reach an agreement The trial was
venued here from Wayne County,
Prosecutor Paul Beckett has not aus
nounced whether he will push pros
ecution on any Of the other six Inc
dictments returned by the grand jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
BICKNELL CLUB FORMS

The Bickneu Country Club of
Bicknell today filed articles ofA as
ISOLATION with the Secretary of S ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
70 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


Ss>~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~o ~~0~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~
b-Gasoline
FORD BODIES & PARTS
New and used tourings and
rOadSters
Headlights, gas tanks, tire carriers,
hoods, shells, radiators and wind
shields.
SWisshelm & Parker
$50 E. Market.
Monroe demonstrators used two
months greatly reduced in price.
Real Bargains in the following
used cars:
Dodge Touring
Gardner Touring
Monroe Roadster
Cole Touring
Kelsey Sedan
Monroe Touring
Cash, Payments or Trade.
MONROE USED CAR DEPT,
COZ N. Capitol Ave.
Ford Touring
1921 model, excellent condition through
out; completely equipped. Many extras; a
Monroe Motor Corp.
1872 E. New York Main 1871.
DODGE BROS. used cars. All models at
cheap prices
C.H. WALLERlCH COMPANY
nunse HsuTHeRs knTnR VeHlrles
S33 n Meridian
FORD touring, 1921; cord tires; newly
painted; runs and looks like new; price
is right.
SWISSHELM & PARKER
$50 E. Market. Circle 4740.
FORD, 1-ton truck; good mechanical con
diton. Terms.
OAKLEY GARAGE.
1661-65 s. Meridian.
ITGHT SIX TOURING WITH TEETER
MOTOR CASH OR TRADE. PREFER
DIAMONDS. WHAT HAVE YOU. PRICE
S495. MAIN 400. RES, WASH. 4175.
OAKLAND Sensible Six, good tires. fine
OAKLEY GARAGE.
168I-61 5. Meridian.
DODGE commercial, fine shape. a real bar
OAKLEY GARAGE.
166l-85 s. Meridian.
FORD touring. runs good, looks good. Terms.
OAKLEY GARAGE
1861-65 S Meridian.
FORD 1917 touring: Al shape; good tires.
500. B44 h. Washington. Main 3493.
FORD touring. $40 down: fine shape 61s
N. Capitol Open evenings
GRANT SIX. coupe. S75 Gown; wire wheels
and new tires. 51a n. Canltol
FORD touring. good shape. S35 down. SIS
n Capitol Open evenings.
81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
s~~~~~~~~~~~~<~>~,~~~~-~o-~
Autos Wanted
nD1 Gs5a a9E snE ALTO T4G P 2es g AND
SIS N Capitol Main 203s,
AUTOS WANTED.
LATE MODELS.
212 E. New York st.
Main 4448.
AUTOS WANTED.
WE PAY CASH
T. WOLF AUTO co.
$40 n Illinois Main 1875.
Autos WANTED
WE PAY MORE. Gas n. PENN.
80 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS
r-~~~~~~-~~~~~o~~~~s~~~.
Good Used Tires
All Sizes.
Take Your Pick,
$500 Each
ROGERS.
31lj w. Wash. Belmont 1900
Auto Washing Our
Speciality
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
$50 " Maryland Circle 065S
AUTO WASHING
Our specially 534 y. Illinois.
5 & s Auto Laundry
Auto Storage IS per Month
HEATED GARAGE So PER MONTH.
$50 " Maryland. Circle o653
IS FINANCIAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
d-NInslcaI Instruments
f-SIiscellaneoL 9

NEW UPRIGHT PIANO win sell on pay
ments at 81 rs per week. Randolph ADJ
MR.. MORGAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
statesmen WANTED
Statesmen

HIGH-GRADE statesmen and salesladies to
sell silk hosiery from min to consumer
\ direct. Good pay. 1928 Saks Bldg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
AT VAUGHNVILLE SCHOOL

One of the enjoyable social fea-
tures of the Vaughnvilie community
was the entertainment given by the
school at the spacious new building.
There was not single hitch in the
program from the beginning to the
fms. Each child did his part re-
raari;ably we'll, especially the begin
ncrs, who successfully dram2tiZed the
nursery rhyme Of Lucy Locket. The
play, Mother Goose Up to Date, .
was a great success.
The fun provoking part was the
"tacky party" some Of the charac-
ters Of which caused no end of mcr-
riment.
After The entertainment by the
children, the ladies of the School In
provement association served oysters,
hot chocolate, coffee, candy and cake
in one of the rooms which had been
fitted up into a splendid dining room.
The decorations uf black cats and
witches were combined with yellow
and white chrysanthemums.
At late hour all departed for
their homes, expressing a wish to
have another entertainment in the
near future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
OFFICERS IN AIKEN
RAID DISTILLERY
Ortht cf Large Capacity With
Beer, Sugar and Meal
Captured
The State.

The State.
Aiken, Nov. 3.-Aikcn county Off
Gals raidcd one Of the biggest stills
Thursday ever found in this county.
The operators Of the still had select
ed an almost inaccessible place in the
Ea;sta river swamp. The only way
Of approach was hy boat and even
then the officers were forced to
wade knee deep in water. The still
was located close to the Pine Log
bridge. A 200 gallon copper still,
with brick furnace was found and
IS barrels of GO gallon capacity fill
ed with beer and a large quantity OF
sugar and corn meal.
The operators were not present
but their living quarters were raid
ed and the entire outfit destroyed
by fire, it being impossible to rc-
move any part OF it from the swamp.
The sheriff is now on the trail Of
the operators and arrests are expec-
ted to follow.
The eaid was made by Sheriff
Howard, Deputies Robson, Samu-
els and Busbee and Frank Demars.
deputy United States marshal of
Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
FORWARD!! MARCHM!:

Attention is called to the parade
which will be put on in Newberry in
connection with the Armistice day
celebration on Friday, November 10.
The order in which the various Or
CARNATIONS Will form in the parade
hae not yet been decided but will be
announced later. Sure, there will be
plenty of good music to march by
when the parade moves off from
Movers garage. All three Of New
berry's excellent bands will be asked
to participate. The ex-service men
of the county will, or course, form
the main part Of the parade, but 9TH
er organizations will &c there to take
part.
The school children Of the city
schools will form on Main street be-
tween Maycs' Drug store and the
Carolina Auto company. All school
children from? the country who at
tend III a body or otherwise are ask
ed to park trucks and form in line
at the high school building at ten
O'Clock. Some one will be there to
direct them to place reserved for
them en- Main street. The school
children will not march in the parade
but will form lines on both sides Of
the street. Wss MWMs
The parade will form at ten O'Clock
at Mowers garage ard move off at
ten-thirty sharp. TIE line of march
will be down Main street to Maycs'
Drug store and on to the opera house
wh2rc the crowd will gather to listen
to an address by Col. j. Monroe john
son. one of the 'fghtingest' men in
the state and dandy good speaker,
toe.
Everybody who is to take part IN
the parade is urged to be on hand
ready to fall in promptly at ten a.
n.
At one o'clock al ex-service men
will be treated to turkey dinner by
the ladies Of the Legion Auxiliary,
assisted b. the ladies of other organ
izations Of the city. Admission to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
NEWBERRY INDIANS WIN
OVER CITADEL BULL DOGS
Battle Was Full of Thrills, With
Supporters From Both Schools
Present
(BY Hal Kohnl

In a game that was full of thrills
which kept the spectators breathless,
Newberry defeated Citadel here Sat-
urday afternoon by the score of 10
to T. The game was viewed by an
enthusiastic crowd of from 700 to
SEQ supporters of both schools. The
game was one of the snappiest con-
tests ever held in Newberry. Citadel
scored their first touchdown early in
the first quarter on repeated Off
tackle plays and fake bucks through
center. Lee scored the touchdown
on pass from Fuller. Fuller kicked
goal. Citadel threatened to score
again in the second half, the half
ending with the ball on New5erry's
II yard line.
In a second half Newberry came
back strong and in three first downs
took the ball for touchdown. Nc
Phee took the ball over and Wollett
kicked the goal. The score at the end
of the third quarter stood Z to z.
Again Newberry started a drive
down the fieI' using end runs mixed
with passes. McPhee featured this
drive with brilliant run around end
for 25 yards which placed the ball in
position for the final score. Standing
on the 35 ward line near the left side
of the field, McPhee made 3 beautiful
drop kick fro ma difficult angle which
insured the game for the Indians.
During the last FIVE minutes the
Citadel tried numerous short passes,
many of which were completed for
ten adm twelve yard gains, but they
were unable to negotiate the required
yardage and lost the ball on an inter-
cepted pass by Butler, Newberry
fullback. For Newberry the out
standing stars were McPhee, Butler
and Eleazer, Shealy played a stellar
game at tackle until he was taken
out with a sprained ankle. White
made several nice returns of punts,
while Weir.surg and Covington ran
well off tackle for the Citadel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN
ON IN NEWBERRY THIS WEEK

49, - =. - III IL rs .,sSSEI-a
Judging from tne attendance
which included most O. the ministry,
laity and several prominent men and
women of the city and county, and
the voluntary Endorsement and ap-
peals made in short talks by many
present, there is 20 doubt but New
berry and Newberry county will more
than go over the top with is Quota
Of s5.lOO.G0, or 05 orphans assigned.
Prof. James c. Kinard heads the
oranization as county Chairman; MF.
". W. Cromer, National bank, vice
chairman; Mrs. r. II. Wright secre-
tary; Mr " B Wallace, Exchange
hank. treasurer; Mrs. T. r. Hunter,
chairman won1an's division; Miss
Minnie Gist, assistant woman's DIV
sion; Mrs. II. L. Parr. assistant won-
ans division; advisory committee
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer, Senator Alan
Johnstonc, and ministers cf the city
and county.
The plan of organization is to uut
on intensive campaign beginning
Monday and continuing during the
entire week, winding up with mass
meeting Of citizens Of city and coun-
ty in opera house Sunday night at
7:30. D. n.
A strong, forcible and competent
cut-of-towni speakers have been en-
gagged for this meeting who VIII
bring the message direct from the
Near East.
DR.. John 3. Settler is chairman OF
mass meeting, assuring good music
anc; singing. Rev. C. E Thomas, Rev
W. T. Gault, Rev " H Dutton have
kindly volunteered to look after West
End and a mass meeting with just as
strong and competent speaker, VII
be held in West End Baptist church
at same time, 80 p. a., Sunday, NO
vember 18th.
Prof. o. s! Cannon is chairmna Of
speaking bureau; A 4. Counts, pub
Lefty bureau; Jno. F. Clarkson, head
usher.
South Carolina has taken over an
orphanage at Or6u in Armenia and
every cent raised goes 20 these or
phaas. The Near East relief is now
taking care CT over 114,000 orphans
and there are at this moment over
100000 children starving unto death
clamoring to get in, wandering
around almost naked, homeless. and
even nameless. GAS We have done it
unto one of the least of these, my
brethren, We have done it unto Me. )"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

on their own bunk on Nov. Z.
they will be given tickets for the
meal. All are requested to come in
uniform for the parade and now
would be coed time to get out the
O. D. and look it over for moth holes
aid maybe get mother to put crease
IN the trousers and freshen up the
coat BIT. Last Armistice day the
number of men in uniform was sur
pris:ng and this year We hope to have
the majority of them so dressed.
A late addition to the days enter
tsinment is the idea Of having sever
al booth On the square tc be used
FOR raffles and the like. The pro-
ceeds tfrom this form Of amusement
will be used in the disabled soldier
fund and it is hoped to realize tidy
amount from these attractions.
Miss Sadie Goggans, who is gener-
a: chairman of the ladies' committee
states that all the helpers will wear
the Red Cross uniform and the very
attractive head-dress colts. Thesn
uniformed helpers will add needed
touch of color to the days festivities.
Any information regarding the pa
radc or any other part Of the days
program may be secured from the
writer, who will furnish same or re-
fer you 20 the proper person who will.
Details of the parade may be had
from Herman Wright at the Ex-
change bank and the schools of the
county may get their information
from Col. Aull.
Hal kohn,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Don't forget the annual meeting Of
the post tonight (Monday) at 1880.
Officers for 1925 will be elected, ;,lld
other business Of much Importance
Will be transacted.
The finishing touches are being put
on "Sittin' Pretty" and everything
will be ready for the curtain to rise
at $50 Friday, Nov. 10Th. Those
who come early will have chance to
see some films. Motion pictures will
be shown from 500 TO $50. In place
Of a matinee the post has arranged to
van ten reels. o. motion pictures from
2:c2 to Goo tha. afternoon. The
films will include "irancc in Arms
With Persh;nSs Men IN France"
wa Review "Al;ce in Hunger
land" The usua! prices will pre-
vail.
Reserve seats for "Sittin' Pretty"
will go on sale at Glider and Weeks
1000 o'clock Thursday morning. Adj
mission: Reserve seats in paTquet.
s1.GO; reserve seats in dress circle,
75c; general admission, soc; gallery,
25c. Remember the meeting CT the
pos. tonight al $50.
John 3. Settler,
Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
9 9, 8 9 {. q <a g, 9 g O @ @ o O
COMMUNITY FAIR
o @ % o @ o G, @ o 9 ~v o g @ @

The following is list Of the mer-
chants and business men Of Newber-
ry who contributed the prizes for the
Community Fair, The county agents
wish to extend their heartiest thanks
for the cooperation ard generosity
offered:
Newbcrry Hardware Co., alumi-
mum percolator.
Newberry Drug Co., fountain pen,
value $3.50.
Herald and News Co., two one-year
subscriptions, S4.00.
The Observer, one year subscrip-
ton, $500.
GrahamlSuber Furniture Co.,
merchandise, value $3.50.
G. B. Summer & Son, merchandise
vaiue $500.
Nm. Johnson G Son, pocket knife.
R. C. Perry Co., one hat or pair
shoes, value $3.50.
Summer Bros, Grocery and Hdw.
Co., aluminium dish pan, value $3.50.
Paul Anderson, merchandise, value
$500.
Chamber of Commerce, cash $500.
National Bank, cash $1,000.
American Sales Co., merchandise,
value $1,000.
H. Summer Co, merchandise,
value, $500.
Mayes Book Store, manicure set,
value $500.
T. NJ. Neel, '5u. seed wheat, Red
May, $3.50.
Yancey Dickert, 1 barred Rock
Cockerel.
Exchange bank, cash $1,000.
Commercial bank, cash, $500.
Glider 6 Weeks, merchandise, v1I-
ue, s4.Oo. NJ sR;5s@E
Busy Bee Cafe, $3.50.
Hal Kohn. merchandise $500.
Mrs: J. w. White, merchandise,
value, $500.
Williams Cash Grocery. merchan-
disc, value, S1.35.
Clary Clothing Co., 1 psir socks,
value, 25c.
Haltiwanger & Carpenter, mcr-
IN nIicn yo1,7a CS 90
Purcell Co., merchandise, value
$500.
+ Dorrity Co., cash, $500.
H. 9. & 0 " Long, cash, $500.
Nat Gist, $100.
Newberry Electric Co., cash $3.50.
Gus Metchicas, Candy Kitchen,
merchandise, value s1.00.
T. V;godsky, merchandise, value,
S1.OO.
L. Morris, merchandise, value,
s1.5o.
J. Levy, merchandise, value S1.00.
r. G. Wallace 1; Son, merchandise,
value s1.2o.
| McCrory 1Oc Store, merchandise,
value s1.00.
Phillip Daitch, merchandise, value,
$500.
Globe Dry Goods Co., merchandise,
value $500.
Maycs Drug Co., merchandise, val
ne, $3.50.
j. A. Minnaugh. cash, S1.0e.
Miss Daisy 3arr;e, cash, $500.
Bryson Grocery Co., merchandise,
value 500.
Bake-Ritc Bakery, cash, $500.
". T. Lominack, merchandise, va
lue 75c.
Johnson -McCrackin Co., merchan-
disc, value, $500.
Boozer Bros, cash S1.00.
G C. Cooper Jewelry Co. merchan-
disc, value $500.
J j. Langford Furniture Store,
porch rocker, value $3.50.
Geo. c. Hipp, merchandise, value
S1.G0.
Prat. Food Co. (Mr Lee) cash
$500.
Pratt Food Co., merchandise, value
s1G.20.
Dr.. P. T. Way (1st and 2nd prize
for Rhode Island Reds), so lbs.
scratch ard 80 lbs. mash.
Mr. Ben Buzhardt il fitting Up the
Homo Demonstration floats for Miss
Berr;c.
Business is getting better, in spite
Of its doctors.
Tie allies have bowed to the
Must" in Mustapha.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
The line up:

Substltutlons: NeWberfy, FuInier
for Shealy. Citadel, Wannamaker
for Corley, Mcdowell for Fuller. Of
fcials: Referee, Walter johnson
(Presbyterian); umpire, Holland;
Headlinesman, "Rut" Osborne (Car-
olina).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

The German government has made
a poor "rep'' on the payment of re-
parations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

The "tist' in paciErt makes it look
as # h might fight fo- peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Some politicians will rje put to sleep
on their own bunk on Nov. Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

TIE allies have bowed to tn
"Must" in Mustapha.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Business is getting better, in spite
Of its doctors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

the Dime: will be b. cards or tick
et:. which can be secured at Hal
Kohn's. Get VOC" tickets, boys. lets
go.,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Cling to Hope of
Hard Coal Pact
in Parleys Today

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Despite the
fac THAT no word came from the OPP
orators. strong hope was expressed
interested in the situation that to-
morrow will see definite action taken
to bring to a speedy end the anthra-
cite coal suspension which today en-
tered upon its sixth month.
United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper, whose latest pro-
posal to bring to an end the protract-
ed controversy is still being consider
ed by the operators, today expressed
confidence Of an early settlement and
vas hopeful that tomorrow m ght
bring about an unanimity of views.
There is a strong possibility of a
joint conference of operators and
miners tomorrow and if it is held
quick settlement is looked for The
miners have accepted in principle the
Pepper proposal and if the operators
do likewise hard coal will be coming
out of the mines by Monday, Septem-
berl1 at the latest.
Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
arrived here tonight to confer with
said that he would leave in the morn :
in- for New York hut maintained
silence concerning his mission here.
The labor secretary was accom-
panied by Highwcll Davis, oil and
coal expert of the department Of la
bOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
3 Killed, 81 Injured
Near Wittenberg,
Missouri
None of Dead Yet Identified
Some of Injured National
Guardsmen-SectiOn Hands
Had Reported Trestle Was
in Unsafe COndition-Rail
Officials Deny

Cape Girardeau, Mo, Sept. 1.-(By
A. P)-Three persons were killed,
eight injured seriously and % slightly,
in the wreck Of the st. Louis-San
Francisco passenger train No. sos near
Wittenberg, So miles north of here, to-
day, according to a check-up this aft
ernoon. The train. enroute from st.
Louis to Memphis, Tenn, was wrecked
when a trestle collapsed at it passed
over it.
Several of the injured were members
of the Missouri National Guard who
have been stationed at Moberly, Mo-,
on strike duty None of the dead has
been identified. They were chair car
passengers. Several of the coaches
crashed into a creek.
While recent heavy rains are said
to have weakened the trcstle, which
was 139 feet long, Frank A. Fenwick,
prosecuting attorney of Perry county.
stated that he was Informed that sec
ton hands had reported the trcstlc as
in an unsafe condition several months
ago and that he would make a thor
ough investigation.
Frisco officials vigorously denied
that the trestle was unsafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Mass. Governor
Defends Course
in Pelletier Case

Boston. Sept. 1.-Governor Chan
ming II. Cox. speaking in Fanuil hall
this afternoon before a large audience
declared he took every possible step
to assist Attorney General J. Wcs-
ton Allen in the prosecution Of Ma
than A. Tufts and Joseph c. Pelle-
tier who were removed as district
attorneys of Middlesex and Suffolk
counties respectively.
The governor asserted that in his
relation to the prosecutions he had
acted within his constitutional limi-
tations and that Henry F. Hurlburt,
president of the Boston Bar Asso-
citation Lad agreed that he had been
right in advising Mr. Allen to file
the cases in the court instead OF in
the legislature.
Governor Cox said he had empna-
tically refused to use the power OF
his office TO get Tufts to resign be-
fore the latter had Leen accorded
his day in court"
Tile governor declared that At
torney General Allen had told him
lat January f IT it would be Lat
thing for Massachusetts if the exc
cutive would accept a federal judge
ship.
Il told him l wasn't interested"
the governor added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
$4,000 Funding Bonds
Awarded, Brunswick
Village Corporation

Brunswick, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
Bids for $4,000 Al per cent funding
bonds, of which $1,000 will be payable
on the first of July on each of the
years 1o33-1943 inclusive, were receiv-
cd by the Brunswick Village Corpora
ton this afternoon, and this evening
the treasurer, William II. Farrar, an
nounced that the award had been made
to Stacy & Braun of Boston. whose bid
was 1035S2. The other bidders were
as follows: H. NJ. Payson &; Co., Port
land, 103.431; Fidelity Trust Co, Port
land. 103.09; Estabrook & Co.. Boston,
1876: Merrill, Oldham & Co., Bos-
ton, l03.09; Hornblower & Weeks, Bos
ton, l02.S2: L. H. Rollins & Sons, Bos-
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Portland. 1929; Timberlake & Co.,
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Boston, 1879; and Harris. Forbes G.
Co., Boston, 101.57.